The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-27 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR Or THE SUN.

Six,—Mr. Wilson, of the Treasury, Mr, W. Stirling,
and other sycophants of Germanism, and abettors of the
friuclulent appointments at the National Gallery, have,
on various occasions, endeavoured to excuse the foisting
upon us of the German, Herr Mundler, as " travelling
agent," at the cost of 1,0001. a-year ; and, at the same
time, their own servility, by affirming that that indivi-
dual was "favourably known" in the principal capitals
of the continent. Mr. Stirling, however, ventured upon
particulars, and specified Paris in support of that state-
ment. My personal experience of Herr Mundler justi-
fied me in immediately denouncing that assertion as a
mere fabrication, meant to serve a particular purpose,
for I knew it to be impossib!e that a man of his capacity
and conduct could have won favourable consideration
anywhere. I can now deal directly with the assertion
regarding Paris, in every respect by far the first capital
of the Continent, and where Messrs. Wilson and Stir-
ling's German client has resided many years ; where he
is best known, and where our patriotic ministers picked
him up. I have been at no small pains, during my stay-
here, to master this knotty point. The result of my re-
searches is a complete confirmation of all that I have at
various times advanced in the public papers, and I offer
those whom it may concern the benefit of my experience.
The reply to my questions respecting the opinion enter-
tained here of Herr Mundler is invariably as follows :
" Mundler n'est connu h Paris que pour un bavard, un
intrigant, un faiseur, enfin, qui a empoisonnd is ville
avec ses croutes—(a babbler, a time-server, a humbug,
in short, who has poisoned the town with his daubs)
jamais comme connoisseur. C'est un individu qui
s'ineinue par des bassesses. On sail parfaitement
n'est'er la Galerie Nationale de Londres qua parceque
le Prince Albert a intriguiS pour l'y placer, et parceque
emit nn Affemand. Si Monsieur Mundler poss4dait le
moindre sentiment d'honneari ii n'y resterait pas une
heure," &e.
I have conversed with many Frenchmen here, con-
nected with art and well acquainted with this Mundler.
I solemnly declare that I have beard but one account of
him, and I defy contradiction. The thousands squan-
dered on those daubs, the "Adoration of the Magi,"
the "Botticelli," the "Giovanni Bellini," itc.,* the
pertinacity with which be clings to a place into -which he
was surreptitiously inducted, and the effrontery with
which he holds that place in defiance of the Press and
the feeling of the nation—a clique of jobbers and para-
sites excepted—prove to what a nicety he is appreciated

in Paris.
With regard to " Gustav Waagen," the few here who
are acquainted with his name hold the same opinion of
him as of hii associate, Mundler. They meet my in-
quiries about him with " C'est un Dacteui•, n'est ce pas ?
—c'est ga. C'e,t un intrigant, un faisear, un meueur
aussi, et tres stupide. Il aurait bien voulu s'imposer ici,
mais ca n'a pas pris du tout. On dit qua lui et Mundler
partagent—est ce vrai ?" "They say that he and Mun-
dler divide—is it true ?" • .
I will add, that the English residents in Paris are
both indignant and ashamed that their country should
be dragged in the niire at the heels of incoippetent, in-
triguing, and mean-spirited aliens and the French,
with a just sense of national honour, entirely sympathise
with them.—l am, sir, yours obediently,
Paris, Sept. 20. MORRIS MOORE.

I have heard Mr. Davenport Bromley, a friend of
" Doctor" Waagen, and Mr. Alexander Barber, of Picca-
dilly, express opinions of all these pictures similar to those
publicly recorded by Mr. Wm. Coninghatu and myself.
The "Doctor" speaks of these gentlemen, in his book, as
men of rare judgment and authority on art.

LONDON MISSION OF THE AGAPEMONE.

Yesterday evening two members of the "Agapemone,"
near Bridgewater, appeared at the Hanover-square
Rooms, according to their advertisement, " for the pur-
pose of publicly making known the testimony of what
the Lord Jesus has done to redeem the earth." The
large room was densely crowded. Two respectably-
dressed men, having nothing peculiar in their attire or
appearance, spoke to the meeting, one after another, and
urged the claims of their leader, "Brother Prince," to
be regarded as the inspired author of a new revelation.
They observed that some persons had been so foolish as
to way that his followers regarded Mr. Prince as God, or
as the Messiah, or the Holy Ghost ; but God forbid that
any one, either in foolishness or in wickedness, should
ever say such a thing. Brother Prince was by nature a
child of wrath, but he had been made by grace a vessel
of mercy. Some eleven years ago the Holy Ghost lui-
filed in Brother Prince ail that he came to be and to do,
as the spirit of the Gospel dispensation emptied Brother
Prince entirely of self, destroyed in him all personal
consciousness, all independence, all knowledge of him-
self ; and thus the Holy Ghost becaine the life of- his
body, and was enabled through him to carry on the pur-
pose f,r which Christ came on earth. The audience at
this statement evinced much disapprobation and disgust,
and some persons cried out that it was gross Wasphemy,
and worse than M irtnonism. The speaker, who sie•ned
quits imperturbable, and who calmly surveyed the meet-
ing through a single glass stuck jauntily in one eye, pro-
ceeded to allude to a second spiritual manifestation,
which, he said, occurred at the Agapemone about five
years ago, in which case the phenomenon was exhibited
in the person of a woman, a prophetess, "not privately,
but in the presence of us all." Some of the expressions
used by the speaker in describing this transaction were
probably misunderstood by many of his hearers, for they
interrupted him indignantly, and at last stopped him
with a very general howl of execration. The two stran-
gers, who preserved their impassive demeanour, then re-
tired from the room ; upon which
Mr. NEwsrsN, apparently a working man, rose and
denounced the doctrines and practices of the Agapemone
as impious. He moved as a resolution that the state-
ments which had been made by the two persons from the
platform that evening were contrary to common sense,
degrading to humanity, and blasphemous towards God.
Toe iesolution was carried with aclamation, and
amidst vociferous cheers. _ _

A sergeant of police then stepped forward, and good-
humourediy said, "Now, gentlemen, the meeting is
over," and the proceedings terminated.

THE LATE LORD HARDINGE.

His lordship was a Knight Grand Cross of the Order
of the Bath, a Knight Grand Cross of the Red Eagle of
Prussia, of Wilhelm of the Netherlands, of the Tower
and Sword of Portugal, and of St. Ferdinand of Spain.
He had a gold cross and five silver &asps for Roleia,
Coruona, Douro, Busaco, Torres Vedras,
Albuera, Badaj •z, Ciudad R drigo, Salamacca„ Vittoria.,
Pampeluna, Pyrenees, Nivelle, Nive, and Orthes ; and
also had a medal arid two clasps for Moodkee, Feroze-
shah, and Sobraon.
The deceased viscount's commissions bore date as fol-
low :—Ensign, Oct. 8, 1798 ; lieutenant, March 25,
1302 ; captain, April 7, 1804 ; major, April 13, 1809 ;
lieut.-lolonel' May 30, 1811 ; colonel, July 19, 1821 ;
maj 'r-general, July 22, 1830 ; lieut.-general, Nov. 23,
1841 ; general, 1854 ; and field-marshal, 1855. His
lordship was in the receipt of a pew-ion for the loss of
his arm at L;gny, and enjoyed a pension of 5,0001. per
annum for his services in India while he was a Gover-
nor-General.
The noble and gallant viscount is succeeded in his
hereditary honours by his eldest son, the Hen. Charles
Stewart Hardinge, M.P. for Downpatrick, who was born
in 1822, and was private secretary to his father when
Governor-General in India. He married, last spring,
Lady Lavinia Bingham, second daughter of Major-General
the Earl of Lucan. A vacancy occurs in the representa-
tion of Downpatrick, which he has represented since
August, 1852, by his elevation to the peerage. The
deceased lord married Lady Emily, daughter of the first
Marquis of Londonderry, and widow of Mr. John James,
by whom he leaves issue, in addition to the successor to
the title, Colonel the Hon. Arthur Hardinge (Coldstream
Guards), the Hon. Frances Elizabeth, married to Major.
General Cunynghame, and the Hon. Emily Caroline,
unmarried. By the lamented demise of his lordship, the
familielof the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry,
the Marchioness (Frances) of Londonderry, the Mar
quis Cambden, Colonel and Lady Caroline Wood, the
Earl and Countess Vane, and many others of rank are
placed in mourning.

TEE WOMAN ;FLOGGING IN MARYLE.
BONE.

At the usual weekly meeting a communication was
real from the Poor-law Commissioners, requesting the
guardians to reconsider their decision with reepect to the
master of the workhouse. The letter concluded with
the following passage :
"Unless, however, the directors and guardians are pre-
pared to take the former course, I am directed to inform
you that the board having decided that the master is
unfit to fill his office will have no other alternative than
to adopt the littler."
The following resolution was passed by the board :
" That the board of guardians of St. Marylebone, hav-
ing already decided upon the case, decline further to
consider the same, espe-ciaßy as the Poor-law Board, iu
their communication of the 11th hut., state 4 that no
mere change of the officers et the house will enable the
directors and guardians successfully to cope with the
evi's which exist.'
The report of a special committee appointed to inquire
into an alleged flagrant outrage committed on a young
lady by Green, the porter, who was cone( reed iu the late
flogging business, and who had been retained in the ser.
vice of directors, was next brought up and read.
The committee stated that the charge had bee❑ clearly
proved against Green and his wife, and recommended
that they should be reprimanded.
Dr. Bachhoffeer and others wiehed for Green's instant
cfsmi33Bl.
Atter some discussion the motion for the dismissal of
the accused was carried, and the board, after a length
ened discussion upon scme charges of irregularity against
the medical officers of tie house, whose diSmissals were
nearly carried, adjourned alter a lengthened meeting.

(Front the Daily News.)
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 25.
The Congress met to-day at twelve o'clock, in the
splendid gothic house opposite the old Town hall, in the
splendid gothic room of the Literary and Artistic So-
ciety. The addition to the list of pamphlets for distri-
bution was on "The Past and Future of the old Flemish
Ports, Bruges, Ostend, and Nieuport." In this pamph-
let a contrast is drawn between free and protected
ports. To this protection, it is asserted, is due the de-
cline of Bruges, of Nieuport, of Ostend. "To compare
our port of to-day," said some Marseilles writer, " with
the port of former times, would be to compare death
with life." This state of death, it is asserted, is the con-
dition of the F einish ports in question.
The Congress was thinly attended. The secretary
having read a report of yesterday's preceedinge, the Pre-
sident proceeded with the busine7s of the day. In the
first place a letter from a M. Policant was read, asking
to be heard on a general question. He was supported
by M. Pascal Duprat. It was arranged that the gen-
tleman should be heard at the conclusion of the business
of the day. M. de Brouckere then read a copy of the
address it was proposed to send to the King, thanking
his Majesty for the opportunity the free institutions
he had known how to preserve to the Belgians had
affordel them of calmly discussing the great subject
of customs reforms. The address concluded with ex-
press-eons of gratitude for the opportunity given them of
carrying out their business in Brussels ; and of con-
gratu'ation on the brilliant fetes that had been offered
to his Majesty on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
advent to the throne. This address was carried unani-
mously, with the exception of one voice—that, it was
understood, of a Belgian communist.
M. de Brouckbee then ietroduced two propositions to
the Congress, which he proposed should be debated before
the rest, viz., one to abolish octrois, and one to abolish
the salt tax. He proposed to allow one hour for the
discussion of the former, and half an hour for that of the
latter. Each speaker was to be allowed ten minutes.
After the reading of the sections' report on the octroi,
Wolowski, of the French Institute, declared Vast he
had been in favour of their abolition, but ha must con-
fess that be had been converted to the other side. In
the first place, he would state that the question should
not have been introduced at ail to the Congress. It was
a fiscal, not a protective duty ; and the object of the.
Congress was to substitute fiscal for protective duties.
He referred the Congress to Mr. Cobden's letter. He
f
was persuaded that the wants of the towns made octrois
the present inevitable. It had been proposed often
to abolish the octrois and tax houses ; but this would
have an effect exactly like that of the octroi it would
supplant, for the landlord would add the duty to the
rent. It had been said that England was an apt example
of the possibility of suppressing octrois ; but in England
indirect taxes were more easily carried out than in other
countries.
Monsieur Faider succeeded M. Wolowski. He al-
luded to M. Wolowski's statement that it was unpopular
to support octrois. He didn't care whether this imposi-
tion was popular or enpopalae—all he wanted to esta-
blish was that it was against reason. It was simply a
question—the old question—as to the preference the
world should give to direct or to indirect taxation.
Thiers had maintained that indirect taxation was the
sign of a barbarous nation—in this case Englishmen and
Americans were savages. It had been said that the octroi
was a fiscal and not a protective duty : he contended
that it was a protective duty, and a most oppressive one,
touching raw materials—materials of general consunp-
Mon. Why, in Brussels there was an octroi duty on
wood. E iere were protective duties in various towns on
shoes, to protect shoemakers ; on clothes, to protect
tailors. At Liege the octroi levied duties upon every-
thing, oven eau-de-Cologne and pomatum. The meat of
the inhabitants of Brussels was taxed to the amount of
32,0001. They had a set of octroi servants, who lounged
about the town gates, peeped into baskets, were particu-
lady severe with pretty women, and cost 6,0001. a-year.
Did they propose to let meat free through the frontier to
reserve all the pleasure of taxing it at the town gates ?
It was this belief that a house tax was the proper substi-
tute for the octroi. As regards fiscal duties, if they
must tax beer, for instance, the way was to tax it in the
manufactory, and not in retail quantities at the town
gates.
M. de Brouckere now left the chair and ascended the
tribune to give the reasons why he had c,ntinually op-
posed the system of octrois since 1848. To abolish the
octroi, however, was not enonih. He thought that the
proposition should be altered ; that the question, instead
of beim, referred to the International Free trade Con-
gress, should be referred to the delegates of the various
countries, and that they should be recommended to form
local committees, having for object the abolition of this
obnoxious task. It was not an international question.
There were no octrois in England or S wig zerland, and in
those countries where it existel they were distinct and
different from those of their neighbours. After a few
words from M. Pascal Duprat, the President's proposi-
Von, "That the Congress declares a wish that some tax
be substituted for the system of octrois, and that com-
mittees be formed in those countries where octrois
existed to advocate their abolition," was carried. _

The next proposition ae regards the salt duty having
been set aside, 33 beyond the pr ftvince of the Congrev,
The next proposition was to the effect that all duties
on alimentary substances should be at once and finally
abolished. This proposition, the author of which was
M. Berthoud, secretary of the Chmuber of CoalruercJ of
iltarseill•,, was carried unanimously, after a few words
from M. Pascal Duprat.

The third proposition—that of M. D'Ai jou—ran as
follows :—" That the Congress expresses a wish that the
high duties on foreign wines levied in England should be
rAuced." This proposition elicited some discussion, in
the course of which a delegate raid be spoke from his
own personal experience when he said that you never
saw drunken people when wine was plentiful. It was
carried unanimously, with one dissentient voice.
An amendment of M. Pascal Duprat, to that calling
for the abolition of all duties on raw materials, viz.,
that protective duties on iron and coal should be gradu-
ally but definitively abolished, was carried after a short
discussion. _ _ _

Then M. Garnier's proposition—that, indeed, in-
cluded all the rest—was put forward. Briefly it meant
this—that the Congress expreesod a hope that a general,
gradual, and total reform of custom duties be carried
out in all countries ; and that the Congress reproves all
domiciliary vis►ts, prohibitions, reprisals, and premiums
on exportation. This proposition, each cl Live of which
was voted upon separately, was carried almost unani-

mously.
M. P,rennus, of Switzerland, then spoke on the finan-
cial advantages to governments of commercial freedom;
and was followed by Mr. Richard Bird, of Manchester,
on the high duties still imposed in England. He cited
the tea duties, as equal to 150 per cent. ad valorem, and
noticed that the Chinese received our manufactures at
5 per cent.
The business of the Congress now being at an end,
M. Corr Vandamaree read the statutes of his Interna-
tional Free Trade League. He announced that Mr.
Cobden had been appointed its English representative.
Among other foreign representatives was M. Mona, for
Spain. There was to be an international fund, a cen-
tral office in Brussels, and a subscription of 12 franca
from each meaiber, together with voluntary subgci fp
tions.

M. Brouckere then thanked the International Free
Trade League far the promptitude with which they had
organised themselves.
After speeches from M. Policant and M. Kuranda,
for Austria' a proposition was put in from M. Cipri, re-
questing that the Congress would express a hope that
the Governments of Italy would call together a congrees
at Florence to harmonise their commercial laws in the
interest of free trade. M. Cipri spoke in favour of his
proposition, and assured the Congress aat it would have
a great effect in Italy. A delegate having spoken against
it, MM. Arrivabene and Cassati begged M. Cipri to
withdraw his proposition. Withdrawn accorAngly.
M. Cogels then put in a resolution advocating the
simplification and codification of customs duties. The
author of this proposition supported it in a speech show.-
ing the complicated and.unintelligible state in which the
Customs;laws of Belgium remained. Carried unanimously,
with the exception of one voice.
The President, in closing the Congress, hopsd that all
to whom he had spoken
.harshly in the course of the sit-
ting, would attribute it to the heat of debate. Ile be-
lieved the battle was won. Let the n thank once
more, and in conclusion, the Belgian Association for
the Reform of Customs Duties. (Immense applause.)
M. Sciajoia proposed a vote of thanks to the chair-
man, which was carried with great applause, and so
brought the meetings of the Congress to a close.

FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION.—On Wednesday Mr.
Badger, coroner, opened an inquest at the Red ln
Inn, Thorpe Hexley, near Sheffield, on view of the bodies
of Samuel Smith, aged 20 years, and Samuel Hodge .n,
aged 14 years, who were killed on the previous day by
au explosion of firedamp at the Grange-lane Colliery,
belonging to Mr. Joseph Stenton, of Ecclesfield. The
pit has been sunk but a short time, and the workings,
which are not extensive, are as yet in a somewhat in-
complete state. The deceased went to work at 6 o'clock
on Tuesday morning, and about 11 o'clock John Fox,
the underground steward, entered a beading in their
board3ate with a lighted candle. There being an accu-
mulation of inflammable gas, an explosion instantly
succeeded, which was so powerful as to blow away the
hoard and other parts of the gearing at the top of tho
shaft. The only person engaged in the boarilgate at the
time of the explosion besides the deceased were Fox and
Willoughby Wood. Shortly after the explosion Fox
and Wood arrived at the bottom of the shaft very
seriously injured, and were at once drawn up and re-
moved to their homes. In the meantime two men,
named Moxon and Rodgers, courageou'ly descended to
s:,arch for the deceased. Hodgson they found lying
under a waggon, which had been blown upon him by
the force of the explosion, and severely injured about
the head. He expired shortly afterwards. Smith was
found at a little distance, severely burnt and quite dead.
Fox and Wood were 30 ill as to be unfit for examination
before the jury, and the inquiry was adjourned to
Thursday next for their evidence and for the attendance
• of Mr. C. Morton, the Government inspector, who will
in the meantime make au examination of the pit.

MEGA g
. DUBLI. till
THE GREAT BANK S', ,LADLES
The Evening Post has some se.:
reference to an analysis of the MI
British Bank which appeared in ,
of The Sun, character.sing it as "an as . expo-
sure of iniquity on the one hand, and of utter
credulity on the other." The Post thus touches
upon the Scotch element in the composition of tl e
management :
"It would be very unjust, and, indeed, it would be
very absurd, to draw from those facts any inference pre-
ju:iicial to Scotchmen, on the same ground that it would
b 3 most monstrous to fix any stain noon Ireland in con-
sequence of the swindling of -Sadleir, or to stigmatise
England in regard to the frauds of Straban, Paul, and
Co. Nationality has nothing at -all to; do with theses
tran=actionB, ' - 4er, afford- men's lamentable --
evidence of the Vat,- Win credulity, and of the
manner in which advantage has been -taken of that cre-
dulity to bring ruin upon many a family."
The Dublin journal, with pardonable vanity,
then pints to au instance in which the genuine
banking establishments in Ireland have manifested
a discretion and knowledge which certainly offer a
striking contrast to.the loose and immoral proceed-
ings just brought to light at the other side of the
channel. Here is the case alluded to :
" We happen to know that, about the time of the sus-
pension of Mr. Oliver, of Liverpool, bills of the Royal
British Bsnk of London were sent for discount to this
city ; but they were then refused. One of the banks in
Dublin caused inquiries to be made in London as to the
condition of the British Bank, and the result was that
the bills were rejected here. That happened nearly two
years ago ; and we are glad to have it in our power to
mention this fact, so creditable to the Irish banks, whose
thriving condition—the effect of really prudent manage-
ment—is so intimately connected with the prosperity of
this part of the united kingdom. The moral to be de.
rived from the disclosures about the British Bank is the
imperative necessity, henceforward, of a bona fide audit,
not alone of balances and ordinary accounts, but an exa-
mination of all over-drawn accounts and the securities
standing against them."
With respect to the two great bank swindles of
the current year people here are beginning to think
it would have been as well had the Master of the
Rolls given full publicity to the names of the three
establishments recorded in the celebrated letter of
John Sadleir as the models for his conduct of the
Tipperary Bank. Even now, perhaps, it would
not be too late for the revelation.
A preliminary meeting ef the creditors of Sad-
leir's Bank was held yesterday in the town of Tip-
perary, the Very Rev. Dr., gowley, PP., in the
chair, when it was determined to ofiI; a gOnerat
meeting of the depositors of that branch of the
concern for Thursday next, in order to concert mea-
sures for some amicable adjustment of their claim,
and to save all parties from the ruinous conse-
quences of protracted litigation. The bare prospect
of the issuing of 2,000 writs has, after all, had a
beneficial effect upon the drowsy creditors.
THE DUBLIN CRIMEAN BANQUET.
So far everything progresses satisfactorily, and
neither politics nor polemics have disturbed the
general harmony. Archbishop Cullen has sent in
a donation of 51., and the Rev. Mr. Parseley, the
Roman Catholic garrison chaplain, and in all re-
spects quite a model clergyman, has contributed an
excellent letter upon a subject which cannot fail
to excite attention at the present time, when the
interests and comforts of the private soldiers are so
justly the objects of public solicitude. The rev.
gentleman, in forwarding his subscription, ex-
presses a regret that some less transitory token of
public approbation has not been adopted than a
mere banquet, and he adds :
"There is an object much more dear to the soldier's
heart than even the flattering approval of his country,
and that is the welfare of his children. Let us consider
what sympathy this interesting object ha 3 met with from
the country. There are two well endowed institutions—
the Duke of York's school in England, and the Hibernian
School in the Plazenix-park, both of which are mere nur-
series for Cie army, as they afford refuge only to the sons
of soldiers, who are trained in them for military life, while
the daughters—`the most helpless of the soldier's family'
—now deprived of the shelter which these institutions
would afford—are left to the precarious charity of friends
(if they have any) as destitute as themselves. You will
accord me your sympathy in this matter when I inform
you that during 23 years' attendance on the military hos-
pitals in Dublin, I have attended many and many a
gallant fellow whose last moments were embittered by
gloomy forebodings as to the future fate of his children,
particularly of his daughters. Oh 1 Sir, how elevate a
soul, so oppressed, to thoughts of another and brighter
world—how calm the heart thus racked with the idea
that his children had no prospect but the poorhouse,
beggary, or worse I On this subject I was honoured
with many interviews by his Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambridge, when commanding the Leinster district,
at the first of which I informed him of a regulation just
then made by the Board of Governors of the Hibernian
School, prohibiting for the future the admission of female
children. His Grace turned to Major-General (then
Colonel) Forster, and asked him—if not with an expres-
sion of indignation, at least with surprise—' flow they
could think of shutting the door of that institution against
t se most helpless of the soldier's family,' and added that
' be was going to London, and would try to have reversed
a resolution of which he highly disapproved.' His Royal
Highness then made me—,not for the first time—the me-
dium of his charitable donation to a widow with four
daughters, left destitute by a soldier who had been 16
years a se'jeai.t. Freer' my experience of the deep in-
terest whim his Grace takes in the comfort and welsra
of the soldier I take this opportunity sincerely to con-
gratulate the army on Isis Royal Highness's appoint-
ment to the command-in-chief of her Majesty's brces,
land I 'nay venture to assure you, sir, of his Royal sym-
t achy if you sill lend your powerful aid in behalf of
those whom he so feelingly designated the most help-
less of the soldier's family.' In conclusion; I would ask,
could the residue of the patriotic' and ‘cenlral relief
funds subscribed since the opening of the war be better
applied than to found two orphan asylums—one for the
Catholic, and the otin r for the Protestant daughters of
soldiers who had been lawfully married ?"
THE DUBLIN HOSPITALS.
The following is the list of the new Board of
Superintendence of the Hospitals of Durham, ap-
auscsattti satis-
faction
f last
13,t,oensd3:
Lobny theL.
oTd hLrreao
sir
Talbot
-eLte
tidei
eoui
Malahide,aasn o.t
given
ecr
h itele general Justice
Monahan, Sir Philip Crampton, Mr. G. A. Hamil-
tin, M.P. ; Dr. Johnson, Dr. Stokes, Dr. Corrigan,
Surgeon Cusack, Mr. Jonathan Pins, Mr. George
Roe, Mr. Richard Kelly, and Mr. Thomas Hutton.
The secretat y, who is to receive a salary, is not yet
appointed.