The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-17 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1881.

!clear to on eyes. In its absence all is delu-iion
I and wrangling.

As for us, sitting at a distance, and Living
long known that this conflict had become in-
ovitabk., our views are essentially unchanged. We
believe, as we always did, that the South
cannot hold out. We have always known, and we
perceive more and more, that no appeal has ever
been made to the general population of the
Southern Stakes and that Confederate rule is the
rule of a faction, despotic and temporary. Wo
have always seen that the only chance for the
South was in the abolition of slavery ; and there are
few who question Oda now, even among those who
do not fully understand how desperate her actual
condition is. We have known all along that a
people who shirked their duty of self-government
as the Northern citizens have done since the en-
' ereachments of the South became menacing, could
not be expected to turn out model patriots when
the hour of trial came upon them. Wo have
long, as our readers are aware, warned those
Northern citizens that their retribution must come
whenever their hollow subservience should be no
longer practicable, and this is precisely what is
happening now. At the same time we have
steadily hoped that the element of courage,
patriotism, and self•sacriticing righteousness which
has been the salt of time community thus far would
preserve it at last ; and this is still our trust.
There may be more shallowness, moor, passion, and
far less moral independence than we expected, but
the brave, the upright, the disinterested are
there ; and, moreover, they are daily bringing
round the society in which they live to their point
of view. If they have but time to establish the
supremacy which strength and virtue naturally
exercise over feebleness and selfishness, they may
restore the Republic yet, in a way which all the I
despots of Europe should not dare to gainsay.

etc Court.

BALMORAL. Strrnima lb.

The Queen and Prince Gros art, by
Princess Helena and Prince Arthur, went out driving
yesterday afternoon.
Prince Louis of Hesse west out deer stalkin;.
M. and lira Farquharson had the honour of being in-
ritcd to dinner.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colooial•ofHce
from the 4:overnors of the North Anteri,%.o Provinces, ti e
Bahamas, New Ztadsud, Labuan, Ceylon. Hong Kong, and
from the Australian Colonies. Despatches were sent to the
tioveruom of the West ludic Islands, and to the coveroor
of Britugh 'olumbia.

The Earl and Coutito:A (.f elle,tertiel.l Lave had
&largo party staying at itrttby Park, Ikrloyshire, during the
past week.

The Duke of Beaufort haN left Coped! Hall,
Leicester hire, for Doecaster. The Duchess remaius with
tie Earl awl Vow:item Howo, at tiopeall.

.--
Viicount Canterbury left town yesterday for
Doweeater for the race week.

His Excellency the Prussian Minister and the
Constar Bernsturtf left the Prll/5140 Legation last evening
far Paris, in which capital they purpose a very short stay.
Ms Excellency will mut tee King of Prussia at Cohlentx
ea the 2Uth instant, alter which his Excellency goes to
Bathe.

The Princess Piousbino and suite have left Cla-
ridge's Hotel fur Parir,

II in Excellency Lothrop Motley and family have
returned to Nutria's Hotel from Studley Royal, Ripon.
The Duke and Duchess Maglioni and a numerous
mite have arrived at Ckrhlge's Hotel from Rome.
The Cuunt Dimitri de lklosselrode Lax arrived at
Saarigy's Hotel from lit. Petersburg.

Onthuroday evening, following the pr eoentation
of the freedom of tho city of Perth to Mir .1. Hope Guist,
O.C. h., the valeta general was entert,iiied at dinner in the
County-roans by the gentlemen of the oounty and city.
Ths Earl of Mangold presided, and the company included
the Duke of Athol!, the Earl of Airlie, Viscount Strath-
alias, Visconti Stormont, Lord Kinnaird, Lord Dupplin,
Lord Charles Kerr, Lord they of Kinfauss, air K. Menzies,
Sir G. Ramsay, General Lindray, M.P., Mr. Stanhope,
M.P., the Lord Provost of Perth, Mr. E. T. Gorden, Sheriff
of PerthAire ; Mr. Groot, of Kilgruton, and Mr. Frank
Grunt, brothers of the guest, Lc.

The anxiety in Matichelter on the subject
ti the future supply of cotton is oa the increase. As
Mr. Laing, the finance minister of India, is clout to
rams to India, the representatives of the Mao-
cheater Chamber of Commerce, and of the Cotton Supply
Association, put themselves in communication with that
gontleinau, who at once agreed to give them an interview
at Manchester, on his way from Southold to London. The
interview will take place at the Manchester Town Hall on
Thursday forenoon.

The fitting of Jones'i target at Portmouth for
resewed trial, with the Armstrong gun has been completed,
ita face now occupying a vertical position, and its hod beiog
placed at an angle from the deck of the Griper supported by
stout timber props, which are in torn strengthened by •
*umber of meanies iron knees to enable it to withstand in
its new position the hammering to which it will be sub-
jected from the Armstrong loti.pounder The tri►l, it is
expect,d, will take place in the proseoce of the lion-plate
Committee.

Mr. G. Pollock, of 27, Grosvenor-street, states, in
a letter to the Tiara, some deplorable particulars relative to
a patient who was admittral into the Fitrw.lliam Ward in
• leorge's Hospital, on the 4th—viz., the Rev. !William
, Cann, the perpetual curate of East Keunett, in the parish
of Selisbuiy. The rev. geutleniau is 71 year. of age. He
has lost the sight of one eye, and shortl► must undergo an
operation on the other. His stipend amounts alto;;ether
to rem. per annum. Ile ims a wife and two children
surviving out of nine. ilie small Meanie can " barely
furnish forth" their daily wants; and as a surgical opera.
tam wee requisite for the relief of • painful malady he
sought admission into the hospital. Previous to his quitting
home he applied to his spiritual superiors fur •
elerlym•n to undertake the duties of the chapel
while the sick man woe absent seeking surgical
relid. To his humble and modest request no an.
ewer was given ; but the condition of his sufferings
rendered it imperative that relief should be at owe afforded,
and so he proceeded to town. llosinquently his chapel was
closed last Sunday. "He underwent an operation." adds Mr
Pollock, " but as 1 write these lines this poor old gentle.
man is nu his journey house again, summoned hastily by
►uthority to return to duty,. all asaistanots was denied him,
and as lie feared his centieued absence might deprive bias
even of his little remaining income. He returns directs
with a wound still raw :tail suppurating, perhaps to be
irritated by a ►ong railway journey, the effects of which
at his time of life and in this warm weather, added to his
mental distress, may carry hint before many dlays to • home
where • higher authority will amorally deal somewhat
more leniently with him than he lute been dealt with on
earth."

Mr. Thomas C. Butler, in a letter to the C'arloto
Sentinel, describes an extraordinary phenomenon which he
witneesed is l'essemara. About 4 o'clock on the 11th an
awfully black cloud ►ppeared from the south-wed. and au
boor later a sudden gust of wind came " with ► noise like
=pressed thunder," when the water in a small river was
raised several feet is the air, iesviu• the bed almost dry ;
calves which were grazing near it were carried off several
\ tusked yard., till stopped by the road wall. Some hay•
Mocks were caught up and caned away in the same manner;
the Meeks in as ostfield were all either laid prostrate or
tarried MI to a great diadem.. The hurri.ane swept on
sod phrased into an inlet of the sea, which instantly rose
\seabeds of feet, dashing itself with great violence on the
opposite shore. This eztraordieary tormido came from
south to north.

The harmer Courier nays :—" The inhabitants
of the island of lona were gratified during the week by a
viit from the sable proprietor, the Duke of ArgyU. This
is likely to form au important em iii the future of
lone, as his grace hes kindly agreed to supply a want ur-
gently felt alike by tourists sad residents, in the emetioe
of an hotel. We understand that early nest season a hip
sad commodious edifice will be commerical."

ITALY.

WWII OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
ROME, Sart 6.
Various rumours were current here at the
beginning of this week as to the purport of a myste-
rious official pamphlet, annouuael by the Paris
telegraph as forthcoming to roved the Emperor's
latest phase of illumination on the Roman question.
Although we have to wait somewhat longer for the
official publication of another of those Sybilline
leaves of destiny, the rumours which obtained
credit in Rome are worth remark. The first
account of it was, that since the practical 'con-
clusion of "Le Pape et le Congres," which
is, perhaps, the basis of the present in-
terim state of things since the bugiuning of
1860, had been to keep St. Peter 'a Patrimony
reserved for the Pope, it would now be proposed
to secure him a more limited dominion. You
know that the territories affectedly styled by this
title are nearly co-extensive with the provinces
actually withheld from the kingdom of Italy by the
French military occupation, from Terraciva on the
south to beyond Viterbo un the north, with the
whole sca-coast between the ancieut Tuscan and
Neapolitan state boundaries, and with the whole
Campagna, the lower valley of the Tiber, and the
Sabine inland range. Instead of this still consi-
derable principality which the Pope reigns over, and
does not govern, by the favour of a modern French
Charlemagne, it has been thought likely that his
arbitrary protector would now offer to his accept-
ance the home presidency of Rome and the
Comarca, which includes under ono admi-
nistration the rural districts for twelve
or twenty miles all round this city, with
Frascati and the other little towns on the Alban
Mount, and with a portion also of the hill country,
e tstwartig' in which Tivoli is comprised. I know
nut whether any promise to secure this compact
little property to the Holy Father, iu case of his
renouncing all insane attempts to reconquer by
Austrian or other weapons the large Italian States
he has lost, has really been lately made. But
though its rejection, if made at any time, would be
only consistent with the high claims of an uncom-
promising theocracy, which will have all or none,
the serious entertainment of such a scheme is ins- I
possible with any regard to the rights and interests
of the Italian nation. It seems to us rather strange
that the French, whose nationality and popular
self-consciousness are so intensely centred in Paris,
should find it so difficult to allow that the
Italians may want to create fur themselves
such a meeting-point of their local at-
tachments in Rome. Not, indeed, that
either the administrative or social conditions of
Italy will ever permit this uncommercial and austere
metropolis to become, in relation to the yew king-
dom, that which Paris and London are to France
and England ; but Rome, as being the traditional
scat of the oldest, most popularly famous Italian
race who, twenty-live centuries ago laid the foun-
dations of empire upon this venerable soil, should
be the Moscow of Italy, the shrine of patriotic
homage, the august abode of political sovereignty.
It is therefore, perfectly futile to say one word to
theltalians about their giving up Rome and the
cemarca to a clerical corporation for the pomp and
pride of the fisherman apostle's successor, who may
be content with Saint Peter's and the Vatican, a
church, a palace, and a garden, created for the high
priest of the catholic world.
The second anticipatory version of the rumoured
French official pamphlet that reached us Romans,
iu our anxious eagerness to hoar the oracles of
fate, was much more plausible yet since we are
accustomed to see these paper projects of Imperial
suggestion launched into the air, sometimes by way
of diversion or experiment, with a certainty that
they will never be realised, it wax not very confi-
dently accepted as a programme of immediate exe-
cution. The notion was, that Napoleon meant to
announce to the Pope,. and the Italians, hie will
and pleasure to be to invite the whole population of
the remaining Papal States to decide by universal
suffrage between Flue IX. and Victor Emmanuel ;
but that to prevent any perturbation or anticipa-
tion of this plebiscite the French troops were to
stay here in the meanwhile ' • if, indeed, they should
not find it quite enough to do to persuade his
scandalised Beatitude from running away. Yet why
should the Pope run away from popular suffrage, by
which in the earliest and brightest ages of the
Roman See, when all the Popes were saints, their
election was always to be confirmed 1 Nay, it is to
the votes of the people of Rome, when abandoned
by the exarchs of the remote Byzantine empire,
that the Popo was indebted originally for his in-
vestment with temporal rule. We cau scarcely
think, however, that any such proposal has been
made, or will be made, even by the tremendous
practical irony of the master of many legions, to au
ungrateful, resentful, unreasonable protege, the
spoilt child of catholicity, which calls him Holy
Father. I now, therefore, dismiss the considera-
tion of these reports, which were talked of here a
few days ago.
The arrest of two priests in Rome during this
week, for some unknown offence against the govern-
ment of church and state, has e.:cited a little
curiosity to know its immediate cause. One of
them is Father Papi, of the Order of Friars of San
Lorenzo, in Lucius. ; the other is a Piedmontese
canon belonging to the church of Monte Saute.
They have been consigned to the . prisons of thu
Holy Office of the Inquisition, and I can tell you
no more about them.

Cardinal Santucci, who died two or three weeks
ago, was a sensible, rational kind of prelate ; and
Couut Cavour made choice of him, I believe, about
the mouth of April last, as the member of the
Sacred College to ahem, with the best chance of a
decent reception, the royal Italian government might
communicate its ample proposal* for securing,
throughout the kingdom, the perfect independence
of the church. You know how, at the same time
that the ministry of Victor Emmanuel proclaimed
the neoessit) of Rome being taken for the national
capital, they also proclaimed the principle of a
"Free Church in a Free State." This was no
empty phrase, but precise and defiuite measures
were devised by them to repeal any parts of the
civil legislation by which bishops and clergy are
amenable, in performing their religious functions,
to state control or interference. The priesthood
all over Italy was to be exempt, as much as
in the United Staten of America, from political
patronage or political restraints. This was, and
is, a portion of the price which the Italian
kingdom holds forth to compensate the Head of
the Church for depriving him of his secular lord-
ship. Cavour's letter to Santucci, giving an out-
line of these proposals, was shown to the Pope, who
referred it to Autonelli, and they instructed San-
tucci to answer it, in such a way as to keep open
the correspondence. I am assured that, whatever
Autonelli may have said to one or another point of
the designs sketched out in Cavour's letter, he led
Santucci, on the whole, to believe that the Papal
Court would not reject this principle of acconinio-
dation, providing for the spiritual interests in
charge of the Holy See. With this persuasion the
worthy prelate indited an answer to Count Cavour,
expressed iu conciliatory terms, and evincing a dis-
position to arrange, for the religious welfare of
Italian catholics, the controversies between the
bishops with their l'ope, on the one hand, and the
law of the land on the other. When finished, Sau-
tucci's composition was submitted to Antonelli,
who promised that it should be conveyed to Turiu
through a certain unrecognised mediator, by whom,
in verbal conversation with Cavour, the views of
the Papal Court on this subject might be safely
expressed. But the letter never was sent to
Cavour ; it remained in the hands of Antouelli,
and he made use of some passages in it, twisted,
perhaps, by a malicious criticism from their true
intent, to bias the feeble and jealous nature of Pio
Nono against his innocent brother in the Sacred
College. Poor Santucci, who had hoped to be the
means of reconciling all parties, took this disap-
pointment very much to heart; the treachery he
learned perhaps after months of wondering delay.
No sooner has he expired than the whole of bin
private papers are confiscated by order of the go-
vernment, so that Cavour's letter or letters remained
locked up with the reply that wrist() have met them,
in the custody of that dark chancellor who has the
mural custody of the Pope himself. But Cavour

r has left those behind him at Turin who will take
' care that the documentary proof of these wiPsd
overtures, by which the goveniment of New Italy
showed more regard for the pace and true dignity
of the church than the Papal Court showed in
rejecting them, shall be forthcoming in due place
and time.

EXTRAORDINARY ROMANCE IN REAL
LIM

WO find the following extraordinary story in
some of our morning contemporarieA. We give it with ell
the reserve which the strangenma of tho statement, .etms
to justify.

. - --, -
RUGBY, MONDAY Emerge.
This afternoon, at 2 o'clock, His:hard Gunnies. Hill,
nephew of the celebrated banker and stout brewer, of I hiblin,
was brought leioro C. M. Culdexet, Esq., suit J. Atty, leq.,
two of the Warwickshire ivagistrats, in their offices in this
town, charged on a earran. with having "unlawfully and
wilfully made and caused to be made to one William
Herbert, then being registrar of Wale, of and for the die-
, trict of Rugby, tor the purpose of being inserted on the
register of births iu the said district, certain false state-
ments concerning a male infant, born of the body of one
Amy Georgina Hill, by the staid Rivhanl Guinuess Hill,
her husband, in the district of Rugby aforesaid, on the :eh
day of January, iu the year of our Lord, 1861."
Mr. George Francis Cooke, solicitor, of 30, King-street,
Cheeped°, London, appeared fur the prosecution ; and the
prisoner wasundefooded.
The particulars as laid before the magistrates present
one of the most reinatkablo cases which ever occurred in
this or any other country. Some plies ago the mother of
this child, then u young lady, the granddaughter of Sir
Francis Burdett, was, it is believed, adopted by Miss Burdett
Coutte, who took the greatest interest in her welfare.
Everything that wealth could procure was placed at her
disposal. After her marriage with the prisoner she lived
happily, for several years, and they passed a considerable
portion of their time in travelling. A life interest on
the lady's fortune, which was very considerable, with the
exception of a small portion which was placed at her
disposal, was settled on the prisoner at the marriage, and
subsequently she made a will devising the whole of
her property, including, it is understood, a valuable es.
tate, absolutely to him, in the event of no issue surviving her
decease. In the bi'giuoing of 1859, Mrs. Hill, thee residing
in St. fitephen's-greeu, Dublin, and expecting daily to
be confliesl, and being desirous that her aocouthement
should take place in Carideo, left Inland with that view.
While on her journey, accompanied by her husband. she
was taken unwell, sod was unable to proceed beyond Rugby.
There she was taken from the carnage and conveyed to
1 the nearest place where accommodation could be afforded,
a small beer-house called the Globe, about half a mile from
the station, and where she was delivered two hours after
of the child involved in the present inquiry. A few
days afterwards the prisoner, it is alleged, adopted
a course to destroy the identity of the child, with
the presumed object of possessing himself of the property
devised by the will. As shown on oath, the prisoner went to
the registrar, • Mr. Herbert, since deceased, and registered
his child as "Robert Hill, son of Robert Hill and Mary
Hill, maiden name Seymour." The true description being,
as far as the parents were concerned, "Richard Guinuess
Hill, Amy Georgina Hill, maiden name Bunlett." A
week after the birth of the child, the prisoner in-
duced his wife to consent to put the child out to nurse,
and came to London for the purpose of making the neces-
sary arrangements. The day following his arrival
in town, he informed his wife that be had made arrange-
ments that would be satisfactory to her, and requested her
to forward the child to London by a train which be indi-
cated. This train was not due in London until nearly mid-
night. The mother entrusted her child, then only 10 days
old, to Catherine Parsons, 14 years of age, the daughter of
her nurse, and they lest by the train. The child was
wrapped in a shawl, prised, for particular reasons, by the
mother, and, as will hereafter be seen, it forms au important
ingredient in the case, as well as • box containing baby
linen, which was also sent with the child. Catherine
Parsons states that on arriving at the Eustouaquaze
station she was met by the prisoner. He took her is
a cab to some part of the metropolis, with which, of course
as a country girl, she was unacquainted, and having de-
posited the box, returned with her and the child to the
vicinity of the Elistou-station, where they were met by two
women, one of whom she describes as • black woman, and
both of them as being drunk. By Mr. Hill's direction
she handed the child to one of these women, who
asked if it was alive and clean, to which Parsons
r'il'ed, that she hoped it would be taken as
much care of, and kept as clean as it had been at
eugby. Parsons had received strict injunctions from
Mrs. Hill to bring back the shawl in which the
child was enveloped, but when she endeavoured to do so,
the woman replied that if she took the child she
would take the shawl and all with it, and accordingly
retained possessed of that article. Mr. Hill then took
the girl to the Queen's dining-rooms in Gnat Portland.
street, Oxford-street, kept by Mr. Manning, where she re-
mained, the prisoner also occupying a room in the same
house. On the following day the prisoner and the girl re-
turned I o Rugby, where she intimated to her mistress that
the child had been placed in improper hands. The pri-
soner, however, combatted this assumption by insuring
his wife that the girl was entirely mistaken. From time
to time Mrs. Hill expressed the greatest anxiety regarding
the welfare of her child, but her husband always asseverated
that it was in proper hands, and was progressing most
satisfactorily. This state of things continued for about
two years, and at length Mrs. Hill insisted upon seeing
her child. He refused to comply with her request,
• serious alteration took place, and he ultimately
subjected her to grow ill-usage. Upon this a se-
paration took place, but • short time subsequently he
made overtures to his wife to live with him again. She
indignantly repelled his offers for a time, but at length
promised to consider them favourably, provided he satin-
lied her as to what had Lemma of her infant. He in-
formed her is return that it was dead • and the then
demanded the register of its death, and pressed him upon
this point. Being thus placed in a difficulty, he altered his
story, stating that the aurae in whose care be had placed the
child-bad left England for Australis, lie providing the pea-
sage money. Mrs. Hill, who had been acting all through with
the advice and cognisance of her mother, still doubted the
truth of his statements, and placed the matter in the
, hands of Mr. Cooke. solicitor, who at once applied to
Mr. Inspector Hamilton, of the City of London Detee.
i
tire Force, for assistance n elucidating the mystery which
aurreunded the case. Mr. Hamilton judiciously selected
Mr. Brett, to whose ability, perseverance, and foresight the
present aspect of the case is to be attributed. Having, after
much lehour, obtained certain information, Brett and Mr.
Cooke issued the following bill, which was panto' in great
numbers in St. Giles's and every other low ncighlsiurhood
in London, a copy at the same time being emit to every
workhouse in the metropolis :
"Tu blusters of Workhouses, Police-officers, Cabdrivers,
and others.—Child Misaiug.
" 33/. reward will be paid to any person se persons who
may give such inforinetiou as shall lead to the discovery of
a male infant, brought iu the evening of or about the lith
January, 1859, in the care of • servant girl, fifteen years of
age, to the Ewen station of the London and North Wed-
ern Railway, and opposite the station in Drummend-street
was given into the custody of two women by a ' ~eutleman
aged about 30, 5 feet 6 inches high, thin soul fair who
went in afour-wheel cab from the neighbourhood of the
Haymaket with the women—one of the women, stout in
person, about forty years old, the other very dark, thin,
aid tall—both dirtily dressed in cotton growls. The
Infant was then but ten slays old, and was enveloped
in • large double plaid shawl, dark green end blue,
and rather failed. The infant was • fine healthy boy,
and would now be about two years and a half obi. The
stout woman gave the name of Ferebrother, and the
a tares& of Lichtiold-street, or TitchtiehLstrret, Soho, and
had meetings with the gentlenum above-nanicd in Windmill-
street, Haymarket, early in January, likl9.
" Whoever will give such information as will lead to the
discovery of the child may receive the above reward.
" Application to be made, and information given, to In-
spector Hamilton, City Police-detective-offioe, 2'6, Old
Jewry, E.C. ; or to George Francis Cooke, solicitor, 30,
Kingatreet, Chesiside, E.C.
" June 8, 1861. '
.... . .. . . . _ _

The effect of the above was all that could be desired. A
woman named Mackay, living in St. Odes, saw the offer
of the reward, and liedan interview with the solicitor and
the officer. She stated that about eighteen month% .pre-
vionalv, when lodging in a house iu the Stvet. DWI,. a
woman who occupied a room on the same door, and who
had uo children of her own, one or two nights consecu-
tively had a child in her room, which Mackay knew by
hearing it cry. She spoke to the woman about it, making
her to whom the child belonged. lier fellow-lodger re-
plied that she received it from a woman, who had ob-
tained it from another woman named Andrews, who had
informed her that she had received it from a gentleman at
a railway station. Mackay added that the tonal., in quell-
tion had left the house a few days afterwards, and she then
knew nothing about her. Slight as this clue appeared,
Brett worked upon it, and by dint of extraordinary per-
severance he ultimately discovered by its aid that the child
his informant had heard cry was the one being eagerly
sought after. This, however, was not accomplished with-
out great dolour and some danger. The belief at. first was
that the child had been "dropped" upon some doorstep,
and had perished, or that it had been rescued from death
only to become the inmate of a workhouse. Brett's pri-
mary inquiries were directed to that point, but he soon
found it to be fallacious. He theniditected hie attention to the
iiiscovery of the woman indicated by 3lackay. He tra-
velled from court to court throughout St. Giles'', and at
length went to a filthy alley called Lincolu'a.court, in
Drarrune. To one of the houses in this place, he din-
oovered the woman Andrews, and he also traced the child
icto her possession. After searching various rooms, Brett
proceeded to a small apartment on those. end floor. In one
corner lay a man Doody naked apparently in a dying state,
and squatting all over the floor were several women ni a
mast ragged and miserable condition. The whole place
was in a dreadful state, the stench from the filth being al-
most overpowering. On this floor in this horrible den Brett
discovered the heir to 14,000 i. a year, almost in a state of
nudity, and covered with vermin awl filth. No shoes were
on his feet, and only one dirty rag enveloped the entire
body. The toes were terribly scored with the impressions
of wounds, no doubt inflicted by walking on stones, while
the bead and body generally showed unmistakeable marks
of negligence and ill usage. The house from buttons to top

ca!oed by prostitute. sal leaven, awl
- threr •stly memped with the vial.' in safety he lite-
.lle " p Irr3iitg" hos way thr ragh the 'warn .4
pe.pl• trier 14,:1.4 op 'Vary nova.. .4 epees
.4 hearth reached the street, Matt pined the
".! lc • •• ,a • osla. and ..oveved
t • Yr rroli•-•• limit afterwarals s.
•.1 M 4n, %ohms. that net too wet Nat•is.6)• .Lo
4 ol•o„; rt. 11..)merh.t. el.Poto.tl7
• , ••• 1 led in Indite le•••mirl,4
..cane a. so anal the other to the
1•• /P. • •MI Ike. pet ...mi. r..•thif I. r.
(.4111, a•abbef •1I ',al .1.11!I44 he/
• 114.1 ac arol relator,' aeteral tin.", hr.
,11,••, g .1!... L“pg .1.4111... rt .4 the street.
i..! •• th• aO.• .1 if a.. mil tale chihl
..
rt• 1.-1.. a; 1• • t.... ..I.e See.' "ray tie It it Ai
th tt •ao eat„:ht. if aide, of it
to ...ow reollthotto• ..•\hum. Me premised
t so 1,, olt- an apt oiitt!ostet
•I.i 4••61, t r
t. ,••.rtto • ••:. AI va•••tis( he mom.'
I Lam, . Love .1 the ebtl.l,
' I ~.- • • hies at the saner opd on the fol-
. t. • ".r-Li .41,1, Wipe. wettld take her 1., a
s le, .1,1. the .1,114. The (tethered.. .1 w It• lot. lot Mg, ••••••vomptir.l
•• • •lam • •../111.41 g ee.. Scan. all e• Mnry Ave
• ..• • no .1 parnrintorbtlll4•lll.o• ••••0161. /1111•11nUO.
1...1! • .1 •f .r r• .1.1.11..: a 4. 1111.1,..• m tire •tre.A.
. 11•. all t. rev carat la a rel.', the Nteth•Wo gtera
in too.. strum, .en the oltsv
•o. 1, s r....r. 11. 4614 •tat.sl by the 10'1
s• •1•• 1..4••••• reLted tl,•• . covrrottoe •Ite heel
• owl .. I •IV vir the tool 6,4 hoe trrate4 et
4 to t 100 lr•ol iota, •Ita• 146. sent with the
• to • ',try near lb. o.ltion, soil Ito or Is,•le.sl
Ins !•,o. 1 r them tr. tat., lb.. hill ..way Sloe
• ..•.: that a6m slot receive.' the chill it
• • • • op.' -4 •hael, %Le .:a• aft r•anl.
I• d Ilr to tide wheh had been
40. to Mr.. II U. The olths-r "Mono' tess•
•• • ••-o. loot .Ir. %Wows, .4 a which Mt.. Hill •lart
' 00.1 •• I. satjlia6 .4.e. no at ill b. r with the 41114. hlleal
-th 1.4 lim-e steel ml a.s. worthy of liwati.4. 01.4 the
trier bd., with t'se .14.,..et .4 -till farther .k"trovies
I dd.. eut •:' the nook. vital luel la.. rt.,'
..• the edam'. rhOlsamt. Andre.. further nsted
• eel wino tie pews. r g.. 11.•• le•-r he told her ILA
1,0441! •ss 4-.1.11611 he wee • e6elions to travel
Coati, 0. 1..0 he At, her i r now see
•ths.. nM .1.4 1.4 11011•••• " all met right: awl vitt-
"l•4l. Led the .104 re,st•tereel is ler sasales mow. which
rem Ver. leolo. • Itrv.i tented the truth .4 tleat -sat.weat,
met es•rs la the teen .4 the •••••••trar d tet.
1..1••••• to the .41.• t that os the :nth .4 Velorsary, MIA% a
..•44 he. ark. .14 awl ergistere4 ta the 'a.. •4
116 rt Earelle.4 her. the ewe. hives to the pennon by the
menses • hes .he the ehild. To farther prose the
ideate) .4 lib. Batt weed to some, house where
`l,•- %whew.. hal Immi le et. I id. g'• from Ho time the rbild
.t Hugh, to lie lamer 4 11s reewl,fe, awl he bated her
sena Ina. in form sorts .skr. Ile amerstalet..l that nit
oreseeses• 1.14 r• was meet to proem be
es. the • lola. •.111. I.• • "an. w .• le st. I•des'a
•• 4414,10. w. When it uatd zaime.l her
rite, wheel 4se sae.' it a. lefore, for lb. purpose of
....time the seI101.1•1 db... .4 the mild.. in 1., lawujag
• .pwlittwars •I.lk, had leeu we is pn -on, mod
•••eohonstedl 141 the 1. .tan • .4 the coo, to detailed
Ann's.. aim. 'outlier it• recovery
the .4.4.1 wa. red...red s. its mother, lobo, it sae
••-m* el. or•-•••-ery to .tatr, recessed it with unl•eusaled
• 5per0w.....4 ry vet .Ifertion. I 'af.ets•atelv. "stag to
the anat.% leen st..n•ste,a art e.. 14, it leas otll utekr the
e..r44a5trai...a.4......5aat remains! son, tool Its ultimata
Twomey aro ter au Innia• rent.;.. 14eaS alon• fade
O.
1.11 .0114,...,4. Mr. I' otos and r. Ilrett applied
to the ireszostr.t.• bete foe a ....neat far the apprehension
4 the pone «e. The ~rant w granted, bet It easy awl
he .oval.. I, naa•nawl. 4. the peewee, was not In Eraglesad.
Ilw ws• heron to I. ma Itnerel., hot Se le. treaty Of extra.
•1111.10 •Valed. he could not le danasial.sl. Mrs. HiU was
•Imotelf to pewee.l to lewdes in the hops that the priatmer,
tool pitmately tale hi* entre•tar. for fort...mess.
mold 1.41.... her The rest ultinsak.ls ....•eenk..l, for,.
Natant. alters...4o Last lb. prnoner• Livia.; samara a a
tar. 1.., d fed whisker% awl in than plane onlatitutiug a
pair of tale, bb. k es. •la•led tbe eigilaassa of the Belau.
•10.1aoritses, eh" were watetuae his inoveonente, and sue•
reschionr Loris. ily Wawa wenn means be
had obtanw.l ths .4.1,... •4 he wife, who Lail Ism located
truth Ire .44 Is • pet.on .4 Ilte restraint's were it was
air ••••••fr from iiitiusete, sod, to her great sin.
whit • .out upon a visit, she reeeiv..l ialoinotioa
th .1. the permeer tool rettrevoired to roe her. she sato.
..11v felt morh atones', sad weight the tom.teeee of
Mr Ito 11, who teoteaol 1., the asiglawmUlawal, mod at
tot Ile orcramilml wellfaU4 hem at a Lot..e a few
rettoo..l horn hi. wife's residence, sad it wo deer
ihtt hol Like/ the Apertmeuts for the porpoo
•••••rloottrasig hi. wifr's movements. Whoa rains into
reettetY the pr....oer sail it woe a had pas, last he meet
mate the best .4 it. Ile Ws. taken tr. the lbw station,
where hen mooed iota llt. 'meino. wham, he w•. erne-
ivy.' by Brett to this town, rod placed before the magi*.
It•tes.

~~~.

fit; reeks,' rmoly h.ovung bore take*,
Mr. rogite eppin-1 f-r a remand, to order to promre
witomegn Irmo lirwttelt (whom the primmer had bees
Immo), uoduthog the 1:a dab ViemCaseal, mad Jou other
onupirtv the mar.
71te ltammot Mr. ltldeoottl oohed tio4.rWawar it he had
an mama to 0h... why Imo Mosoold not ha nomandod?
hay, call Just armed from Brume's. I was
not aware of tint warrant, and I Mould hke toy brother
aid Colomel bardett to he preemt.
noMmosit- Bat IMIZI yaw ry why you should not Ire re.
irwlei

er.;.ee—Ne bat I *lsnidd like it for a. .110.1 time as
pasilies I rest et my Indictor from Duni... and Le
te,t be lama to..tay --I bare had IN. 0pp..1141.1ty to pt
kin. here. Mr. funks Ire made them charms &torsi me.
I ea• my marrisp with-meets cia Use Uhl,. now. but I
mild sot orals then kluge, ahltuegb I Lyre applied fur
tram

The nial,otratea aurze.ted that the primmer should w.th-
hail say data...oat 6O hot to make for the prewnt.
Prinowar —Cam I have hail t,ll the ..at occasion? I hays
not chnnvel ney clothe,. ...too I left Brussels.
Alter maw farther ..,•overnation.
The Chiaireann iatuo.,ted that had wonl.l I* accepted,
pawner in 30W., and twu sureties in :,./0/. each, with
tweety•fotic haste nob, co.
The primmer was then tensainh.d natil ToantLiy, the
Ilith Wet

5t1.11.3 BY • 811111 ANT
Pattiz skid Ira a aerveat 4trl weed Elisabeth Diplath.
rajah .1. %lone puert. resale in tleathismir, attempted self.
theireetioa osd.r the followiag eireametarreas : It appears
that she was in the avow* of a residmit of Lew°. of high
tispestabilsty. sad es the eveni•A ta que.tion she was
1111•001•14 foe the
,parpone of colas to chord'. Ift.tood
d▪
= or "potato'', however, elle went to a
loth sow, other girls sad yousg men. and
raiiilt ratio, fo,ly uf .timulatiog &mks. hoailoosshe
hail .tayel ...it mw h put ber usual tame, it being now 10
.be ems afraid to Men to bar lorries or to ie.
lame, awl dim wandering shoat the teen for upwards al
as hoes. jemmied mt. the near at the sell al South4nel.
/*.etaietoiy ote wore a sainewhat ample eriaohe=
evenhas le her owe •Isteoesst. oho twee
le the eeeto• el the reeve loooled sr by b'sr
hew, red berme bore to this poultice for a
emmilerebie time, the aid wear appose; at last
to berg hal the ideal el bee balm seasse. At
my late eke hews te mum inset • ,w 11•11 &Waded
the eollin el row poetess Hetet war. eed a wan maned
Play sad lie wife (the hetet with ee hoe sight-drew on),
bylaw web • penes aemed Ileolel‘hellholld le the
tam the twee NW seeseadeol is mew* the wretched
psi. /the w.. at awe colaveyed le the stelae hutimember•
oho Noomianl all the seat olmirreeporatery te beteg %ekes
/warm the megistmare ea a ef attemptieg to corno..t
'aorta It appears Wit beam eammittsag the rash set
As hod tied her boss,' le the pelt sad placed her shawl
o• the WA chase to timelines, wham they Imre miteratueutly
Nand Tbe water at the Yee el the acourreeoe was over
too loot ia depth at the spat where the girl jumped in. --
Amy, Aeifevre•ore.

mg —On kietuniay an inward
Ina held Wm" N. Y. hell, !Po, women t,f the
Nap id Sastiem en the body of Richard Elplock,
et tilediebl. Mower. wile met hi death seder the
temowbet order dreseastaness_ :- -TM de,
woad beigi. Me the Umbel Prise& beer hew. is ?im-
am ea . , sad bed ems beer. Whilst be wet were a
haw. wowed Wihw grair. lOW is with MIMI beef and
Iseetes„ whim\ belied embed et the Ni. se the reset ; awl
Noe they owe lowly be wildthe doesoesil Se amp& of •
pima et the Ewe Um is bine pins et week about
Is. Geese, le weight, we she prise el Ye lark. ililpbauk
nett it with hi impes. psi la WMW meseb. and appears
I.
haws atempliel to meant it when. without brat wash.
MOIR le tryhig toile se. beetentr, he bemuse choked,
ws4l habeas, seesimi Oen. abieg withcalms, whir
le he le the resat endwit I. assiffit Ms I*
ee she huh, asil peeing his lieges dews has
howl. tie urnmentally. The uslispps was saidaissell,
Iwe a deed nee I set libeksa r aid is a tew sainstes
t. r.o.red. A wedirel hes wee rest f.e, bat it vise
thi nehntsieste has wee quire died Wer h.
arnrsd. The jury, after herries the ergeses atidesed.
towel a 'engirt of " tiweiretal Death."
Tee Cus‘ DRAIN TIP CRIMINAL •T MAIIMITOML
?Lena./ Sim, as we have slimily dotal, le She thy
'IA liar the eueetion et the convict Maelevese, name
berriwatly mac to his, hot theme' be int-
pviiou -inure fur Ai. crone there is little Anew Is hi
oarraseee. mete that an isereesed esstiennese is dews-
hr
anms bearer, Admit., RIM de is set sei
iiebibreet toe poatioa am Its *WNW have K supposed.—
Al ~,Id•••• Jueregt
A YoIMI WOMAN 8110 T IT • Bov.--On Sun.
thy 4/terenee as olitssonlisery bassielde wrieseweitted by !
a lel ...lily 12 yews"( see. His same is Jobe Little, and
ew is the service of a tamer. living at Idarworal. sear
111^Zios. eased Cilaion. Be hid had some words with
luawatowpw. sad Wag is ire sage, beaseer, &gibe-
-1
.4.11, herbed a gee at bet sad shot her deed. At yet be
he wit taws apprehended, bat Ile police are te pursuit et
ilk, (Wont.
CILTRTAL PALAM.. I/Nll SHILLINti DAT.
11.1 WIT. xsrr. - - N.lmmo,,e• roe ra•MOOL; .4:;973 ; ditto
4 domes tweets, 513 ; total wishes. 3,f46,