The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1851, Page 3

with rything smbout Cork, its river and its harbor, which ‘was intended to illustrate not only the beauties but the practical portion of tuo bay, which, as was stated to me to-day, has conta’ 1,209 vessels, atid was not half filled (hear, hear). I shall only say to you that ali the charts and all the information which may be said or given to me in segend to the harbors of [roland, and the towas the appliances about these towns for the ac- commodation of ships, I shall transmit to those the Unitea “tutes where 1 believe thoy ‘will be most likely to co-operate in establishing a dine of steam packets between Ireland and America at cheering). I bave beon charmed with your iver, and its banks—I have been delighted with the view 1 bad to day of your beavtifal harbor. lothing can exceed the beauty of Cork harbor (cheers). And certainly in saying thia, I would Dot by any consideration whatever detract from the merits of other ports and other bays upon this coast (hear). Now, Mayor, one thing is totalk, and another isto act. My countrymen are people wh really talk a good deal. but there is a great deal action about them. (Hear, bear ) If you willshow the people of the United States that you can trans- omit the mail from thw eeuotry to Lindon, twenty- four hours earlier than it is carried by Liverpool, I shall have no doubt of rhe suosees of transatl antic communication from Ireland. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers). It is # pont of great importan and! donot doubt that within five yoars the pas. gage will be made, or pasanzes will be mada, from some portion of the United Kingdom to the United States, in seven and a balf or eight days. (Hear, hear.) Now, gentlemen, it is the most natural quos- tion in tho world to ask, how is this whole matter— how is this great object to be accomplished? I say to you, gentlemen, lt frishmen all assis each other in procuring govd for Ireland, far the sake of Ireland. (Great cheerin: ) Lot every man wao any influonce—and alt mon have more or leas — express bis opinion, eitver privately or publicly. secording to his cor aod station, in favor of the great object of bicbing communication of that charaster betweea ireland and tho States, and, after you have decided the q that you will have tha: o»camunicatioa, le: Port to be selected by praciical men--(hea — men who have an interest in the matter, and men -who not only wish to b nefit Ircland, but wao wish to be remunerated themselves. (ifear, hear.) “Galway, Limerick, Cork, and Waterford perhaps— AL have not seen it—all may be good ports for tho cbject, and I can assure you of the three, 0: ne of the three I have seen, [ bardly know as a harbor in Great Britain xs any of them. (Hear, and cheers ) Thorefore, | say, decide the question Grst, whetber you will go into the plan, aad whe- ther you can get the aid aod support you de- siro. (Hear, hear.) You wil! have uo dificalty, after that question is ettied, in deciding whish po is best fisted t» carry ou’ the objects you ave in view. Mr Mayor, | did not intend to do more than to express to this large and distin- qe company the #'rong feelings I have for Ire- ind in ber present condition, and to express a hopo that, after all your triuls, and troubles, and triba- tions, you may have turned the corner, to use a popular exprestion, and that improvement may commence. (Cheers.) If have any power to judge, it would eeem to me, in travelling wena) your country, that you have everything withia Jourrelves as much at you could desire—that Pro- vidence bas been most bountiful in supplying you, “in giving you a Lountifui soil, aclimate the whole year rouvd not to ho surpassed—that you have rivers and lakes, minerais, building materials, and the power, if exercised, to use all these bleasings. (Cheers). 1 have looked upon [roland with amaz tment—] have been upon your beautiful mountains and in yourfertile valleye. | have heen, Mr. Mayor, facies and geutleaen, the celebrated Lakes of Killarney, its lakes «1d wountains; and iy’ Lsay here to you, and I wich that all the world might know it, that not one-bal: of its beauties have been deecribed. (Cheers) | am only surprised that the highways, the railways, and the high- roads cf Ireland at tbis season of the year are not covered with travellers to thoxe lakes; for my experience at heme and abroad, | have ne- ‘ver, never in my lite, seen auything to exceed its beauty and ite charms (cheers). Now,Mr Mayor, { have epoken of your soil—{ will now speak of your improvements I have been your railways t have bave examined tho i id scientific works and I say hore to mm that I bave never seen railways betior suited for the purposes, or better worked than in Ireland hear, hear, bear) ; avd it appears to mo that the opening of these railways through different parts of te Ireland rust be the harbinger of a b te of things eta gn you (hear, hear). Mr yor, I know that ] ought not te take up your time, nor shall 1 do it (no, no, avd ra), but I beg bo cx- press my heartfelt thar k--my un ‘Zo you, or bebalf of my cowry & yeelf, for exprerrions kindness that bave been maj fected tow me and mine since 1 came Cork ; end, although | have no> everywhero met cowpsnies so large as those present, ye. { have al- wWeys met hearts that beat we kindly; wherever 1 go in Irelaad, | meet Irishmen, and that is enying enough (loud cheers). We aro hon- ored to-day by the presence of the ladies (hear, bear,) which, to me,a lieve to all trighmen— men in the world, ‘oo of unaffected grati- ar, hear). lthank the vored this oceasion with ure you whon I same on raorning, I folt I was igbter); first, because I no Warm «and kind friends, and 1 saw more (ian one of my owa coun- here, who b rclected—of ell porsons for our litiog to select--who have so- lected ‘Fr en for ch usbands, (langhter) ; and Tam rejoiced to sey thuir eboice bas not been mis- placed, (hear). [was to meet te-day ono old fricod, whom I saw ‘u the United States man ears ago, and who wiv 7 a member of the Britis! louse of Commons—s ; lace of groat honor for any aman to occupy, (hear, hear). Iam rejoiced to see dim, ard meoy other men of great worth and infla- ence—men of fortune, and men of Power, (aecar, hear, hear; and laughter)—I did not intend to make hier); bat I was rejoisod to voting vheir time and their energies towards the promotion of tho great works which canuot but be bencflvial to the Irish nation. L rejoice in the conviction that the time is not far distant, when all mon of education and ecientifio attainments will deem it the greatest henor of their fives that they have done something to promote the wel are and bapjiacss of thelr countrymen, and of mankind at «ive. (cheers). Mr. Mayor,I avo done, but I at down under the Lopression that with exergy and de‘eim' sion you will, atno dis tant day, achieve what you ire to achievo— namely, o direct steam communication between gome poit in Ireland and @ purt in the | nited States, (hear, and ioud clheors)—and | can only say that you bave my best wishes—you ehull have my best efforts to promotc ‘hat object, (load choors). And now, Iadice and gent'emen, I ber again and to aed my dee. thanks, 4 heartfelt wledgm: for biadaces which you have extended to me on +hi# oconsion. Iie lixoollency then rosumed bis ves!, swidst loud and general a} 8G. LACELLRNCY aga'n rose and proposed “The — ot his worrb'p ¢ bem aed a | connected with it, “prosperit; o cily ‘ork.” The Ushashas ack>.wicdged the compliment ia suitable terms, aud ton Fam ge in brief but ep ropriate words, “The fealth of Mre. and Miss wrence.”” ‘The tous! os drank with enthusiasm. Hie L.xcrutane, achcowledged tho toast. Ile raid ho should be net feel most deepry gratitude if : -rapliment that had been = to bis Indy anidenyier Thoy had come to | re land (cries of They eharrood with ite vari welcome”) ani wero Fo very—eo delighted with alithet they sew and hoard, that be some doubts whether be #h be ablo to take thom home agsia. They had bad from the moment of their landing in thy kindocets from the highest nobleman to the poorest Peacact, ood tuey suorld, indeed, have hearts of tone if they wore net “aby ae courtory and euch unfailing exper good In concla- sion, ho would beg to 1 not only hia individual | thane Jor the buner pail himeslf, his wife, and bis eangh ‘but the hews<. of the le whom he repreeorted—a peuple devoted to the best interests « ent but particuiarly to the Irish people. « se) A number of other toasts were given. after which the assem ‘opaired to tue steamer’, and Cork abou ht o'ciowk AMERICAN 4ISISFRR ON PNT. Abbot arenes, who now ona o Earl ot tease, at Parsonetown Castle, Dublin « onday next, but it is thay noth in the shape of a public comovettation will take piace in this efty. oe Chroale r . of #4 ieeh traovatlantic packet 8 iokeu up with great seal and * othe clatine of Calaway ered eud the Chamber of Com auei'. wid other local bodies, bave te wie » the Awerisan to viet 8 commoreisi town, tn ordor that hia i:xec! ve an opportunity of “learning the the North oa the subject of jen ee with a yoo ge ‘aship to the great commonwealta ghich bo represents. A weelirg was hold iu tae Town Vall of Belfast yesterday, when it wae resolved that the Mayor abould te vatod r WL , invit ng bim to @ pablic entertain- meet in tbat town, int ‘erent of his favoring the dvorthern province with @ vial. med bad invaded the Pui logs of ti the Arab: 2 een‘ation of Linglish feoling as the fifty Amori:an pirates taken with arms in their ‘es than a manif he did | of grape and canister, meshetey sod rifles, until they out & y resolved nothing bat | dth | Ing wae gring ket wativa, aad of obtaining infor | Austria, From the View of the ‘London Chro- noe t nicle, September a The event of the day is unquestionably the arri- val of Prince Metternich, to tuke possession of his dese ‘a. came yester- afternoon in the steamer lies from Linz, is now comfortably installed in his suburban villa. There is nothing te add to the important announcement, except, indeed, that the princess ac- companied her venerable lord on his return from a long congé, and that a heavy shower of rain fell when they landed. It would be idle to speculate on what were probably the emotions of the aged ex-Chancellor on again passing those frontiers which he was so glad to turn his back upon three years and a half S80, aud which he now revisits with the comfortable assurance of cordial weloome on the part of his sovereign, and th» prospect of enjoying his old age in security among his owa household gods. Vain would it be for me to at- tempt to place before you the views and intentions entertained by the Prince at the preseat moment. Suffice it to say that the return of the anti-march minister may be considered ag a compliment paid to the existing government, and tacit confeszion of faith in the stability of Austrian institutions as by law established. Whatever weight may be attached to the event, viewed retrorpectively, inasmuch as it snnihilates every vestige of a three years’ struggle, by re- Storing to Vienne, society the arch enemy of popu- Jai ‘tutions, there appears to b>» no ground for attributing to Prince Metternich an influence in the present or future councils of his Majesty which he isd not exercise with equal fasility by remaining at Johannisberg. Prince Paul Esterhazy met the Prince on his landing, and I understand that Prince Schwarzenberg, on resurning last night from his favorite sport of fishing, was among tho first to welcome back the veteran statesman. ‘That would have been a bold man who should have prophesied, three years ago, the return of Metternich in Syp tember, 1851, full of years and honors. Such a one would have »eon deemed a fit subject for Bed- lam, and bave run worse risk than he who, in the fuli bloom of absolutiem, should have openly de- nounced that enemy of the people; for those, it must be remembered, wero revolutionary times.— By a singular coincidence, and quite fortuitous, it s) happews that one and the same paper contains the news of tho return of Metternich to Vienna, and the embarkation of Kossuth on board the Missisippi Prince Metternich’s return gives subject for an article to most of the daily papors. They are o one mind in treating the question, and speak of the career of the great diplomatist as ended, and his official achievements as matter for history which posterity will know how to appreciate "Tae Go- verpment Correspondenz takes a like view of tha event, speaks of the arrival of the Prince as tho one bigs, Bupa to close the revolution, and asses a bigh eulogy on his past services and “‘sub- ime character.” THE OVERLAND MAIL. We learn from Trieste, under date of the 27th of Sourerabor, of the arrival of the Adria, from Alex- an ria, with thirteen passengers. Our dates from Bombay are to the lat of Septem- er. Gholab Singh had suppressed the outbreak in Cashmere The Khan of Herat was dead, and Dost Moham- is territory, reat quantity of rain had fallen in Soinde and b, which bad caused inundations and much and property. Battine, Commodore Hawkins, and Mr. Genera! D. Bethune, had died. The last would probably be succeeded by Sir E. Perry. Frauds to tho extent of £70,000 had been dis- covered in the op‘um department at Bombay. An expedition was being fitted out there against und about Aden. Gold was abundant, and the import trade brisk. Exchange, 1s: September, 1s. her ane at Calcutta, Aug. 21, 2s. Ojd. to 8. Frei ights from Calcutta to London, £3 10s. to £3 12s. 6d. Tarkey. irkey has been on the point of @ political crisis. Tu Rechid Pacba’s power was tottering, and his successors were already talked of It was said that the son of oae of them had been chosen for the husband of the Sultan's daughter, » princers of eleven years ¢ young man. who was said to be fuil of tal poisoned one morning, and the Sultan's daughter was affianced te Rechid Pacha’s son, a child of ten years of oe in spite of his extreme youth, bas been named Viz we, but the t, wae found The Execution of Firty Americans, at Ha. va nd the Massacre of the Sarebees, (From the London Examiner, Sept. 13.) THE BEAM IN OUR OWN Ey! Upon the execution of the American pirates in Cuba, the Times truly observed, “Whatever may be the moral guilt or the legal doom of piracy, no Englishman will be able to repress a shudier of dis- gust at euch proceedings as these. If this be, as we believe it to be, a correct repre - the executicn of hands, and in au ot of flagrant outrage against the laws of nations, whet must we suppose to bave been tho foeting of the cre of the Dyaks ofthe world upon the massa- or Majesty's forces and his verneref Labuan. Tae charg» Lexcellensy the C againet the cuflerers upon this occasion was piracy; but, if pirates, (acy were pirates like some of tho ancient Greeks, and many other primitive people, from usage to them of time immemorial, and with- out an ifea of any —_ pursuing, Rob Roy’s — rule, the good old plan, ‘That they should take hare the power, And they should keep who an. The Serebees were not like the American invaders of Cuba, members of a highly Christian and civd- ized community; if they violated the laws of nations, it wus in uccordance with the sanction of their own ancient bad customs. At worst they did notdo wrong with a knowledge that it was wrong, like Lopes and bis followers, who committed a deuble breach of Jaw, a breach of law Da tio nd a breach of law against their own govern- ment ‘The Americans foreknew the penalties they wero incurring in their invasion of Cubs, and their vain- glorious bonets and fanfaronade were all founded oa the faot that certain death awaited them in the event of defeat and capture. They knew perfectly what they were about, and its consequences. Tho mercy that had once spared them was not to be ex pected agoin. They were seized for tho second time in an aggross ive enterpriso tho most usjustif able and crimioal. Let us sce what their sangui- nary treatment was, compared with that of the Ss- rebecs, not attacking, but attemn; to escape. The fifty captured Americans were shot in cold . y times the number of the Sarcbees were cut to pay grape shot, drowned, or 5 American: tn Cuba, for it wae inflicted upon people Lie of resistance, and who were slaughter Aplesely as 60 many sheep. What says the it bed: where they an easy to the D, doate, ended by Mr. Fr Tarwet, inthe Snake, f the Neaucaa. bat nerer interfered with her fe. ‘e the ve others, and destroyed them tell, pond mpd, each and poarir, tne constant fire living being on barge Of grape Wee» (entfol sight. as at polat ge it crashed over the sea, amd throurh the hh the floating ho- lamks, -hickds, and drifted pact ms Lclpless lege, witl by foone wae exe m in all di turned it mot the briltiont deuble flach of (he yreat gua. the bright quick flame of morkeiry, the lightoing etreu' of the rock the dasallng bina. of the blue light, «i with the boom of caanon, the vf the wild tone of the tomtom, the clear ne the gong. or the etill more fearfal war. yak, telling «ead tale of destruction and ‘The ent'rs foree under Ceptain Farquhar's commend may bee cimated at 5000 men. From tnformation eub- equent y obterned that of the enemy cannot be taken lower than 120 prahus and 4000 men. The loss of the enemy ib the aotien wae 00 prahus, and not lees (aan 400 E ‘e Lont but twe men kilied and six wounded. however, to the lone in netion, the eaemy ; followed in the juegle by racked and huated vnd bringiog them in f these WhO e*caped & d must beve perished be they reached (heir homes being alecgether destitute { ford. The lems of the eneany amay, (berefore, be et the soene of and complete © moved up Neioesis and rl cht boats pro- © siver Pahoo, to destroy the fortified #il- banks before the warriors could return to e force wae lefi numbers of the pi- 7 but were not aware ng the fiver, were cut off by the Dy thg lo secend the Sorebus, ard 1 thea »pportunity of witneesing the o Jon of pre ng the heads, The having killed their enemy, ’ | it hi «ff, with @ Gendish it ten soy seat the bratue, aad euspend the teed trom & 4 of bem too 4 ‘The people so rat destroyed, were, it may be remarked, ase point of differenco—nct like the American piratee—prisonera. No; tho Sarcbeos wore net pleoners, for this sinple romon, that (acie authorities than there was in the square of the Havana, where the Americans were rately by sections of ten. The main difference is numer only, that we ponred out the blood of fifteen hundred, while Spanish vei ce had to content its appetite with balf a hw’ d. And did the world say upon thi: “Whatever may be the moral guilt, or the leg: doom of piracy, no Christian will be able to re- ined i: thudder of Cisgust at such proceedings as ao?” Some fow have, indeed, oxprossed this feeling in England, and hi been aa bitterly assailed for en- tertaining it as an, jard in Cuba would now be for reprobating the severity of the resent execution. But, generally, humanity has not taken up the cause of the Sarebees, as i has revolted against the whole butchery of the American prisoners, because there is not in the former ease tho pruden- tial consideration that there is a powerful nation burning with resentment at the summum jus exercised upon its citizens, and re; arding it as summa injuria, for which i: will find or make op- portunity of vengeance. For humanity, it must bo confersed, has its time-serving failings, and its weakness for the strong, its woakness for the weak. Accordingly, it has its shudder for the shooting of fifty pirates, citizens of the powerful Ameriean na- tion, while it concerned itself little about the de- Struc ion of thirty times as many semi-savages, some of whose bodics were torn to pieces by the wheols of the Nemesis war steamer paddling in flesh ond blood, or actuully congratulated itself on the blessed extirpation of so much piracy. Supposo that, instead of Dyaks, American pirates had boon deal; with by his Excellency the Rajah of Sarawak, ard her Majesty’s forces, as above described, how would the case have stood? What would have been the feeling of English society; what the temper of the United States ; what the opinion of the whole civilized world ? In the recent discussions of the Sarebee massacre. it was, indecd, held that the laws of humanity ha- no application to pirates, fera natura, but that doo trine has significantly «enough disappeared altogethe upon the present occasion. It was good for pirate: ofa weak community, ‘a race of rogues from son to son,” but not for members of a mighty state transgressing against acknowledged laws. Fashions for October. (From Le Fellet.} The news which we have received from tho Pyre nees, Baien, Dieppe, Aix, &c, is but one long de scription of balls, concerts, and fetes of all kinds At Vichy, especially, a bail was so splendidly at tended, that it would have been difficult to have persuaded oneself that it was not in Paris in the midst of the season, but for the breezes wafting gently through the fargo open windows, reminding the gay circle that they were in the vicinity of woods and mountains. The elegance of the toilettes was particularly striking, both for the lightness of the ornaments on the robes, aa well as the coiffures of natural flowers. A young lady wore over her waved bandcaux a natural rose, with a branch of rosebuds and foliage, which, after having encircled the gry) fell on the thoulder, nearly meeting a branch of the same de- scription that ornamented the robe, passing from the ehoulder tothe middle of the cheat, accompan- ied by a second rose, which was fixed at the waist. A robe of tulle overa white glace taffetas skirt, raised by a third rose, the foliage of which unites it to the rose at the wai We anticipate that this style of garniture will be adopted this winter. A robe of pink crape, @ith narrow velvets of the eame shade, forming squares over it with an undor- ekirt of pink glace was @ delightful novelty. The crape skirt was a quarter of a yard shorter than the under ore. The sleeves were short, the body low a la Louis XV. A single bew of crape ribbon, checked sith velvets like the dress, fastened up the ekirt on the leit cide, from whence eseape a profu- sion of velvet ends of different lengths. The coif- fure of ribbon matched the bow on the dress, the two choux being placed behind the bandeaux, and the numberless ends falling below the plait. We have not ceased to admire the toilette of a yeung lady, about sixteen years of age; it wa: robe of white tarlatano with three flounces of ferent widths, each having three rows of small daisies in straight lines upon it. These flowers wero sewn upon the tarlatane so flatly as to appoar at the distance of two paces like embroidery; a row a row of the same flowers edge the low body and sleevee. The coifure was a thick plait with a small wreath of daisies round it, passed over the summit of the head. Another robe of light blue tulle with double skirt, with an under one of white powlt de svic; the tulle thirt was covered with narrow blue satin ribbon Pompadour body, the second skirt raised on one side with a bunch of white and blue hyacinths, without Siege. A wreath of hyacinths, passod round the plait three times, formed a simple coifure, Jet im goed taste. Black becomes indispensable in the toilottes of ladies of fashion, not as formerly, when it was ex- clusively reserved for days of mouraing. A black dress does not now interfere with the robos of varied terials are rich and in good taste. Indeed, the tr ings worn with black give it equal elegance and distinction. Jet, in ey or lago, is worn with aJ] weterials. Upon moire aad satin, ccep flounces of ebantilly, or raches of » placed om tally, are much worn. Taffetas flounces are out and etamped in patterns, or covered with narrow velvets imitating embroidery. , és We have eeen some beautiful robes in barége or black grevadice, with three or seven flounces sco!- loped and ombroidered. Some have a narrow trimming over the flounces ef jet, so delicately worked a8 not to give tha slightest heaviness or woight to the Card The bodies were half high, or open in front i canezous form, and trimmed with lace m' with light ornaments in jot. The same trimming ornaments the bettom of the half pegodes sleeves redingote of taffetas, with broad gray and black stripes, with narrow bluck satin stripes form- ing checks—is exceedingly ae the body plain, sleeves & la Grecque open to elbow, with cross- ing of black velvet, and three bows of the same; a broad black velvet-eash tied in front; the ends reach the knees, whore there is another bow, and then dercond to the bottom of the dress. ‘Tho skirt is open over a magnificent petticoat, embroidered to watch the ander sloevos and cho- misette. A capcline of Swise straw, trimmed with bunches of blackberiies outside, wad the samo in- side, mixed with straw ornaments, aud cojucs of black velvet ribbon, with Jong onds floating ovor the shoulders. A emall bi taffetas mantelet, with an open worked galon of and silk, and jet fringo, more than 6 quarter of @ yard deep. A pretty toilette for » young lady consisted of robe of muslin sprinkled with small bouquote em- broidered in crochot, with four scolloped tlounces. A veste of groen taffotas trimamed with three rows of fluted lace ribbon; a black ground, with green de signs. A eager? of rice straw, trimmed with long reen velyct ribbons, mized with white grapes, 2, and clematis A ourning toilette was compored of a robo of violet culored tafdas ¢ Itake, with four fhounces; the edge of each Gounce bad a rid cheeked with velvet, the bedy wae open, and @emall chide cape fastened with the sam» ribbon; tho bottom of the slecvee, which wore cut oyuare and open to the elbow, were trimmed to maten. This “peg was crosecd with bows with floating ends. The uodor sleeves were of very clear musiio, with large bou- quete, embroidered in satinetiteh, drawn at the wriet into # worked wrict |, Gnished with two ince. The chemisette matched. A scarf of white grenadine, embroidered in ilk, andtrimmed with a very deep fringe. A boautifal D valle, aad oarrow »bon, drawn atone edge, trimmed auch of water lilies. The straw co- wore faetencd by @ double emerald n tafecos, with fee founcos tig: embroidered in white Sowers dioposed «« a8 to form scollopa, giving the c'fect of suspended wreaths at the of fiounee. The body open syaare in front over éhele of naytow garpitures; a cusaweck of whive entirelz vored with an embroidery of diet, caged with s Turkish fringe. A gaure ribbon aud blonde benret, trimmed with marabou' mahanging chain. An oriental hand- tea this clegant toilette. An admircd dinver droae ix compored of white ¢ » with pink and brown, and covered 1 bouquets of d are olged with nine ro: brown and white, placed in theees; three rows of the & robe tu are trtmmod to mate trimmed with throw fomow cach a guimre of broidered insertion; ball pag the bedy is epen to the 4 been showing nnes, and eum sr comil de scie, ‘and gray flared with twelve boas is open, cor’, butioned buttons §=Th i, with under colored pdy sleeves i with an clegant dery is composed of leaves sradually from the bottom of the to the waiet Tho ‘velvet is @ deoper thado then the droes, and iz fastened with a thick cord ty ty caeh eal. A waistcoat acoom ranies cdingoto. We have notleed at an evening party, two ladice in wh with oat tucks to coin white cy J j tho wale The iin 9 bedy drawn at the waist | ond epte placed flat round Short sleeves sho Tr @ second small pt ai apes rng ye ba Nosy - The ooiffure was two branches of white poli Bea behind at che nape of the Weccndigth tay Min ta bat excee! wi c] 3 white taffetas scarf with dexp friuge was thrown careleas- ly over the shoulders. Swoedish leather, half long gloves, black valvet bracelets with floating ends, Marie Therese pvoket handkerchief, with oud of lilies and roses splendidly embroidered, en- hanced the good tas‘¢ of this elegant toilette. A young slender lady wore a robe of black pou't de soie, with bouquet of roses embroidered in silk. Over the very low body, # canexou of black lace, with bazquines and page sleeves. A beautiful black lace cap, trimmed with @ long feather of jet and light foliage. A magniieunt scarf, worked in gold avd silver, completed thie toilette. Another dress was of taf/day a’ Fade, with wroaths of lilies. Opon body a lz Louis XV , with crossings of fluted pink ribbon, accompased by a berthe of Aleneon of anew shape. This borthe, after cover- ing the back, and a part of the skeves, is sloped heart fashion to the waist; it then runs sound the waist, increasing in width behind, forming a rick basquine, and falling gracefully overthe ptaits of the skirt ‘This novelty is called berthe elaine. The coiffure was a branch of helf spat lilies, fasiened by » pinof pearls and omeralda forming w A toilette of an opposite character is @ robe of very fine muslin, with a double skirt wora over an under one of straw-eolored taffetas; tho muslin is embroidery in rich designs. The bottom of tho skirts are cut in featoons, so disposed as to show a bouquet on eack seollop. On the edge a trill of points d’ Angleterre is slightly g there . Tasun- der skirt is embroidered at the bottom. There isa double body to this robe; the ono, half bigh and covered with embroidery, forms a caa0- zou. The other ie low, with a double borthe of English lace. This berthe descends in front like the Marie Antoinette, fastened with straw-colored taffetas ribbon. As acontrast to these rich dresses, a redingote of gray coutil, destined for eountry promonades; plain skirt body butsoned up the front, with bas- quines; the large loowe sleeves, as well as the bas- quines, are trimmed with three rows of narrow biaid, of rather a deeper shade than the dreas. Bloomeriem in England. FUNNY SCENES AT A MEETING OF THE BLOOMERS AT FINSBURY. (From the London Chronicle, Sept. 29 } Last evening, a meeting, couvened by the advo- cates of the new American costume, of which Mrs. Amelia B.oomer is the reputed founder, was held in the British Institution, Cowper street, Finsbury. It was announeed that the proceedings would co:n- mence at halt be t eight o’clock, and that Mrs. C. H. Dexter would address the meeting upon the pro- posed transatlantis reform. Long before seven o’slock, many hundreds of persons assembled in front of the building; and, though the crowd was extremely dense, the mob unusually violent, and jumped upon the table, at thi ‘The three flounces | crow ribboo, of pink, | od the basquines, the slooves | andes eloevcs to | cound the wiiete by a | B | } what you like with Lim. e og overt the @heet With w nacrow lace pdeirers the demands for admission extremely clamorous, the clock struck eight before the doors were open- ed. As may be readily imagined, the assembied persons pressed with great zeal into the bi ding 5 some were trodden down, others fainted, and tho large hail, which is capable of holding about from 1,200 to. 1,500 persons, rapidly filled. Tho prices dmission were fixed as foliows:—For tho hall, for reserved seats, 6d.; and for the platform, but, owing to the want of arrangemen. that eats not ono of a hundred who eutered the uilding paid anything for admissivn. Of the per- sons present five to one were men, who could not be supposed to bave any direo: interest in the change ef costume which the Bloomers recommend. Tho interval which elapsed between the admis- sion of the auditory and the time appointed for the entrance of the Bloomers was a most dis orderly manner. All sorts of jokes avd witticisms were banded about, and some very coarse remarks were made at the expense of the dress reformers. As the principal performers were after time, it was suggested that a grand chorus of “ Buffalo gals, can’t you come out ney 8 would be av appro- priate invitation to expedition. Soon after this, one of the vergers of St. Paul’s Cathedral, a portly- looking man, placed himself in the presidential chair, and was loudly but ironically cheered. A gentleman, who seemed to be an official person, ings, and Veep ch ae puree dress: —“* Ladics end Gentlemen—I am requested bythe managersto stato that Mrs. Dexter is outside, and as soon as the police can clear the crowd which is prossing upon the doors without, she will appear” Another person informed the meeting thut Mrs. Dexter would appear £0 goon as the uproar ceased. She ‘Vory slowly and very feebly). I do eplen~L any. sents ery feobly). ‘oman: There is @ man who calls ‘Dglishman end is ashamed of his name 1 will ask him agother question, and is whether he knows how the money which been collected at the doors has been di Mr. Taylor—I don’t know, tho cbt gone (hisses and yells). The Young Woman (addres: T )—Harve some reply, but it was inaudi- t the young woman, who said, she Ste pos mnteg is his pocket, Upon this announcement being made, a vast of persons pushed towards the platform, deterarin to take summary He was drivon righ’ and would probably heve sustained some injury, had mot the police entered, and seeing the danger to which be was exposed, judiciously reraoved him. Several other persons addressed the meeting in | denouncing the whole af- x, and unqualifiedswindle. animpazsioned manzer, fair as in unmitigated hoa: ‘The remazka which were directe Dexter and the leaders of jew of libel forbids us to publish. As there seemed to be no chance of the premised address by Mrs. lexter, the auditory with violent irmectives against Bloomerism and its There seems } be no doubt that the immense mags of persons who assembled, completely daunted Mrs. Dexter. It is equally certain that, although there were many persons present who were dis- sed totreat the matter as a joke, the vast ma- udierce would have secured for Mrs. ing, and have protected her from anysanoyance. The attention which the young woman, whose part in the proceedings we have de- suftisieat exemplidcation of this tailed, met, is The Corn Trade of Europe. {From the Mark Lane Express, Sept 30) Though the character of the weather has under- and some quantity of beon eufficient wet to gone a change since our rain has fallen, there has to interfere with barvest workin the north, which has pregresscd favorably. The: quantity of corn now remaining abroad, even in the most districts, is inconsiderable, and the future range of rices will, therefore, not be materially iofluenced yy the weather. ‘The extent to whioh the potato disease may hereafter develope itself may subse- nently have some effect on the value of corn; but x the present, quotations will be regulated by supply and demand atterly the deliveries of wheat from the farmors have been on a liberal ecals, and though the mil- lers have been induced, by the superiority of the qnaiity and dry cond:tion of the samples of this Jear’s growth, to purch»se new wheat rather freely, the quantity offered has been more than adequate to the inquiry, and prices have, consequently, beon ressed to @ very low point, fair parcels of baving been soid in some of the markets in the agricultural districts at 328. to 33s, and fine qualities at 34s. to 36s. per qr. The con- sequence of this great decline may perhaps fallirg cff in the deliveries from the growers, and it is not improbable that low prices and fine quality may indugo some speculative purchases; we are therefore inclined to think that the value of the ar- ticle has nearly touched the lowest point. tions are now lower in this country than at any of the near continental ports, and purshases of English wheat have actuaily beon made et Hall this week for shipment to Hamburg. We notice this matter, as it is anovelty in the trade; but we do not fora moment imagine that an export demand of sufficient duce avy influence on prices will This circumstance is, however, important, inasmueh as it affords proof that no im- Forte from that quarter need at present bo calculated on, and from present appearances it seems that the shipments from the Bultic will not—at all events,for a time—bo large. The relative position of priceshere and ip France will also, we think, prevent supplies reaching us from that country, and it would appear, therefore, that the arrivals of forcign brea will be confined to what is on passage from the Me- a, and to the shipments of flour which may still be made from America before the fall of the year. This being the state ot affairs, slight rally in prices is not improbable; but w by no means funguine of an; ment. Hitherto we are unable to discover any symptoms of @ rise; the prcssure to sell has not been quite so grea: within che last day or twoat some of the markets on the east coast, bat in the western parts of the kingdom supplies have continued in ex- cess of demand, and the downward movement has not beer checked. diterranean and Black 3 material improve could not be expected te enter while the was conducting iteclf ina manner diegracoful to a Brit'sh audience (great uproar ) ‘The Verger of St. Paut’s:—Tho sooner the better, or elee there will be a jolly row (laughter and cheers.) Idon’t much vare, I've got a very com- fortable seat here. Hfalf-past nine o'clock arrived, and the indigna- tion of the meeting vented itself in the most fear- ful yelling. Threats of damage to che building were proclaimed, and "waa anxiety prevailed lest injury might be inflicted. A man, habited in the Bloomer costume, came upen the platform, and addressed the meeting as ollows :—Ladies and gentlemon: According to ar- rangement, my wifo, Mrs. Dexter, is bere in this rocm. Wo have been waiting in tho next room for half an bour, and could not get out. But if you will be quiet Mrs. Dexter will come. (Uproar) 1 wish ber to come forward if ehe is in tho room. When she was in the next room she was obliged to change her costume with another lady, in order to get through the crowd. I missed ber, aud I can tell no more. (Uproar.) As there appeared no symptom of Mrs. Dexter's arrival, loud cries again rose from overy part of the hall. Several gentlemen demanded to know who were the committee appointed to manage the mat- ter, and Mr. Taylor having announced himself one of that body, he was informed that preceodings would be tagcn wears him and others, at tho po- Kee office, for obtaining money under false pre- tences. This intimation was received with great pot by the meoting, who cheered it most vosifer- ously. A loud oy was raived for tho chairman, ani tho verger of St. Paul's, who bad oooupying his post, and calmly surveyin, 9 agitated state of the meeting, rose and beat a me retreat. ‘Chore * themed ery for Mr. Dexter, but bo had disap. Mr. Taylor, » committeeman, informed the moet- ing that it was intended to defer the meeting until next Monday, when the hall would be opened free. On Les 4 ed to return the money pald for ad- miesion, te said ho could not find the chocktaker (loud expressions of indignation). Hoe was about attcmpting to offect his escape, when he was rough- ly seized and made prisoner by the gontlonen on the tform. The excitement at this stage of the prooco lings wae of a frightfal character. Through a window at tho oxtreme end of the hall,a dummy in rough Blcomer costume was suspended. There was a deeperate rush from one end of tho hall to the other, many persons were seriouly injured. A young woman, who had 2 — in the body cf tho hall, made her way to tho platform, and escended the table. Under the improssion ¢ Mre. Bloomer in ordinary female cos- tume, the meeting cheered her with at onthu- elacm, ard then relapeed into a dead silenco. Sho then addreeac’d the meeting as follows :--Ladios entlomen, I have got on this platform w you thet if Mra. Dexter is hore room ehe can come up hero with tho groatest easo (hear, hear, hoar.) CGoentlomen will allow her to pags, and not only allow her to <6, but assist hor if she will mako tho attempt. Pehiors ) Come forward, Mra. Dexter, if you aro hore. (Kenewed choering ) Come forward, if you do not wish to make fools of the Indie« and gentlo- men who are present. Mrs. Dexter, | call upon you to come forward and show yourself to there genite- men. There is no corner of tho room from which ou cannot pase through these gontlemon, dense as ho crowd is. (Cheers) [f Mra. Doxtor will not como forward, lot thove who arc conne sted with ler return the monoy that has been paid at the doors. If ehe doca not do that, all this procooding will be put down a! a ewindle. My opinion ia, ladice nnd gen- tlemen, that you are colleetod here to be langhed | at, or (0 have your pockets picked. Jam told thet | | & committee of men undertook to man: | olair; why, then, don't chey do their duty } men had formed the committee you would hare lf thi wo- econ the lady (Mra. Dexter.) (Loud cheers ) A call wae raised for Mr. Taylor, the committer volorous young woman whe had undertalien te load the meeting. Ho pre: apd lamontable appearance: stataro, ‘The young woman, t pho of tho (Lenght Tho young women, (nddrercing Taster) ha n te t to his eyes, but Tolunte me sonversation took place between Me. Tay- dbie fair nesailant, during which timo tho remained very silent. fe length eho said, “Thie gentleman says, Mr. liexter hac = to seclt hie wife (roare of laughter,) and yet they aay Mra. Dextor iain the room. What de they mora by ail this? Let this poor young man oxplaia tt. ‘o says ho cannot give you any information, “hilo ho ia, sod ow thay Sea your meaty. Lo t ir) Slag, howe vor, od 1 wilt ack bita a question or two (Tend cheers.) The Young Womaa—Wiat prq your name and 7x The shift of wind which has taken place has fer Nght ; the greate he forint 3 the r portion having, however, been sold previous to ph mn prices have not been [efuenced, and Galats has a: no period of the week oflers 5 . rele and wee oe 64. per quarter, cost, coording to the most recently received ao- counts from the north of Ki; = om em x arope ft would appear very sively on the continent. The crop said to be very short in the int: of a) and it was the prevailing opinion that the deficiency in these two primary icles of conswm) masses would have an influence on prices of all other descriptions of food. We are, however, in- clined to think that the shortness of the rye will be found to have been somewat over-rated; ack as the produce of wheat is not gener com, of, we much question whether the high prices now current in the Baltic wae eee aoa Re he latest accounts from q 9 form ua that sellers of wheat had become rather more anxious to realize, and tbat # reduction on previous rates had been submitted to, withous lead- ing to transactione of much importance. 60 Tys. new mixed wheat had been seid at equal to 326. to 34e., and old of 61 to 65 ibs. had been offer- ed at 373. perqr. freoon board Thore was vei littie being shipped to Croat Hritain, and freighta wore oxveedia; 7 lew ; for London veszelshaa been offered at 28 per quarter. Rye had, owing to a denrand from the interior, brought high rates; a per qr. for parcels weighing 574 lbs. per jushel. From Konigeberg, we loarm that after three week’s rough wel weather, @ favorable cha: had taken place, and? from the 16th te the , the weather kad been 4ne. The wheat crop had, with: the exception of a small portion remaining ia the fields, been harvested in dry condition; nadine rye having beer all secuzed before the rain set in, had been carried%olerably. The latter crop was, hows ever, said to ¥e-very sgort; and prices having risen: at Berlin, Stettin, &c , the article had advanced to 278. Gd. per ie at Kesigabergs In wheat, little or nothing sen done for export, the prices asked’ having prevented business; 61 lox. bigh mized was then quoted ati'8s. 6d., mixed, 378. 6d, and red of the same weight, 366 6d. per qr. free ou board. At Stettin, on the 24th inst., rye wae in lively re- quest, and prices hed, in a comparatively short. period, risen 43. to 5s. per qr. Tho supplies of wheat had been small, and @to 61 lbs. yellow Si- lesian was then quoted 34s 6d, while for Pomera- nian of 62 Ibs. weight 36s. 6d. per qr., free-on board, had been asked. Of new barley s:arcely any had come forward; the nominal price for 51 to 62 lbs. Odorbruck wes 208. 6d. por qr. Letters from Stralsund, 22d Sept., inform us that stocks of old corn had become greatly re- duced ; and hardly any new having ro ge ye ing of interest bad transpired. In thi of afairs quotations can, of courge, be but little de- pended upon ; and the same may be said to be the case at the Lower Baltic ports generally. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, prices of wheat were precisely the same as the preceding post-day 378. Gd. for GO to 604 ibs. red upland, and Ee qr. free on board for 61 to 62 lbs. ren. Saale barley had been inqaired for; and for a small lot of new, weighing only 504 lbs. por bushel, 26s Gd. per qr. had been offered and refused. New barley, from the Danish islands, weighing 53 lbs , had been offered, deliverable in October, at 203. to 208. 3d. per qr. New Danieb oats, of 38ibs. weight, might have been bought at 2s. Gd. rom Holland the accounts speak badly of po- tatoes; and, from present appearence there is little prospect of shipments of grain being made from thence to this country, excepting, 3, & few oats. Our French adv'ces inform us that farmers had commenced the preparation of the soil for autumn sewing, and that the deliveries of grain had conse- quently fallenof The smalln f tho supplies of wheat from the growers had occasioned a small rise in prices at most of the markets in the interior; and at Paris, on Wedneeday, flour was fully as dear as before, though the demand was not active. The accounts from the Mediterranean are gene- rally dull; end at Marseilles, on the 24th instant, Polish Odersa wheat was offered at 273. 3d. to 283. Yd. per qr. free on board Mr. James McHenry’s Circular. Liverroot, September 30, 1861. In Bacon there is no new feature. ‘Ther is rather more inquiry for Beef and Pork. The fell prices cf the goverument contracts have given more Tie aan thing doing. m Hames an MOULDERS not a Fine Curvar is very saleable. Lanv isinactive, without change in value. ‘There hed been no sales of Quencrraon Daa. Tarrow is quiet One are unchanged Linskx Caxes are in requeet Baravercres rally sightly. The better descriptions & brought to hand good supplies of flour from Ame- rica, and the arrivals of tho article into Liverpool exceeded 65,000 barrels, from 23d to the 25th inst. This bad naturally more or loss effect on the trade in that market on Friday; still fine qualities of wheat were held pretty firmiy, and the decline on floar amounted to only 3d. to 6d. per bri ‘The accounts respecting the state of the potato crop are becoming voree from duy to day, aud the prevailing opinion now is, that a large proportioa Less alarm ia, however, folt oa this subject than would have been tho case if any doubt had been entertained respecting the harvest, aided ax an ascertained fact that ave yielded above an average ro turn, a partial loss of the potato crop is not re- garded ag so severe a calamit, extent of the disease are stil | would be premature to venture on aa estimate as to what proportion may be saved sound order i8 quite a8 prevaleut in Scotland this year as in the south, and the advices from Ireland are much lees eutisfactory than they wero a week or Meanwhile prices, not only of but likewise thoze of wheat, Indian corn, tinue to recede in the Seotch as well as in markets, and there is no disposition to speculate on higher prices in consequence of the but it being re; the grain crops ‘The reports astothe ery conflicting, andit the ag onebgd ‘The stocks of forei; jin and flour in the king- dom must still, we think, be rather considerable, resent the consumption is not so groat as is ly the case at this period of excellent condition of the new whoat be manufactured with a leas mixture of old t) needed in usual reascns We have, during tho last oight or ten days, had very large arrivals of wheat and const from porte eaet of Gibraltar, and the impor- tatiovs from abroad into the United Kingdom during the month ending the Sth iost., amounted to wards af 869,000 qré. of grain and pulse, and j,000 ewts. of meal and four, of whica s large portion must still remain unconsumed. On t! whole, we do not calculate on any material change in the position of prices. Whilst farmers agedon the land with sutamn sowing, o small ovement may, perhaps, take euch should occur, it would, we thi Indian corn of tho flour are more wanted, and in some instances 6d. ad- vance has been made on choice qualities. A slight culative demard has belped the market. In wi thereis more tone. A large business has been done floating cargoes of In¢ian corn at previous rates, and ‘moll parcels ex warehoure, la. advance has been Cortox.—In the abeence of any particule or exelting news from Amerion, our market this week has been quiet, and prices slightly favoring the buyer; making the de- ciite. however, in the Inst three weeks neerly a farthing per Ib o e common and middling qualities of Ameri- cap—and at this reluction the desire si !li seems to sell, ‘The business sirce the sailing of the Asia (three day amounts to 15,00 bags, of which nearly one-fourth hea heen forexport. The Manchester market to nas beon flat. and lower prices baye been socepted for both Goods and Yarn fe ae Loxpow Moxey 20.—One O'CLock— ‘There is a great rement observable throughout the at i advanced, end there is et, much buoy dealings arewctive. Consols, which clored yesterday af a rise cf one-+ighth to one-uarter per cent, pave again improrid one-clgtth per cent this morning, being now quoted at 96% to (67, for movey, and “6”, to 7 for ac- count, The cavance ts frmly mnaiutained, and business is becomire more animsted. The exchequer billa mar- ket, however, remains the same aa for days past, being edat 456 to dés prem There is more aulmation VWkewise in the foreign market. Mexican, Spanteh, and Peruvian bonds, bays each advanced one per cont, and are likely to go higher. Im Buenos Ayres, however, there bas been a eudden fall of four percent. Gar- dinian and Venezuelan stocks arealso improved ia value. Two O'CLock — The only change in the market is a re- acticn Iu the price of railway ehares of £1 in the princl- instances ‘L0¢k.—Coneols for m M8 to 25%, for one rs ne b ide this moraing of the menibers of the stock oxohange has been nounced. The party laa Mr. J. Kudge. ye eProOL Map gen Kept 29—The market has m tame to-Cay, ere , wt Friday’ tations. The prod nese 5 000 talon (00 x wih Were taken for export, and 600 on 6) ard clude 3.750 American. 200 Pernam acd Maranham. 64. to 6X4 | 150 Bohia, 6d. to 6d; 200 6a to ht cee, Nd. 1044; 100 Sem Toland, 10554. to The cotton market at Hevre closed on Saturday with F arrivals of wheat coastwise into the port of indo: je Got been so liberal as last week, the ported up to this (Saturday) been brought forward by land heme counties, and ¢ re from the cast coast have not been so plen- We are anable, however, to nutioe the elighteet improvement in the demand, and the trade hae been decided! the transactions wore on quive @ retail scale, there was then a tiful ae before. of @ further de- 4 iy layed more firm- rohases could not be made on easier the cloee than in the i week. J.ineolnehire and Cambridgeshire weighirg 62 to O41 offered of late at Sie. the same price was gevorn! rune from hent. ¢ bushel, has been freely Lyme a = on Monday The London ave: id, and leet Thi gertrsl weekiy return for (he kingdom 37s. receipts ofwhest from abroad have been og thie week, and the q rom he Baltic is sy to come round to f pareels on the «pet have nev or HoXious to realize, and inferior qual hoon parted with at low rates, have, aowever, bee not ron Tietle Giapection ive purcasses of ugh there have been cerrate terms, comaratively fow bar- On Wednerday « large lish Odessa wheat ar. ', was Lenght for Antwerp, at 29s. hb firmnces, ard wn tomeke spooulati board cargoes, and th m, and ho stood side by sido on the table with | pitiatle | » ber beon in fair request n tuade bae undergone no oh: er kinds of French an ae American have ‘The arrivals from abroad et d (his week of 400 eacks and 4,221 bbis. ; r principally from Marsellles, and the com porte in America. eth has come «pari carcely any supp. ny noe. bave rater os since ho maltetere and distillera tho finer rward bas been Previously ve chown some disposition to bmg et ‘m eared © prices equal to those rn Voreign haley has (owing redection ¢f the stocks tn warcho od Uembridgeshite. w ‘at the farmece were enabled to an advance of 1s. to %. per quacter from the previons wank. At the outporte and lu Loudon, on Wednesday and Pri- day, there was not mach buelners dono, bata general forting appeared to extet that prices have even the poe et page ge 0 nridernlic busioess was ected at U the week In floating cargoes of wheat, and mere activity wae maniieeted yr FF Indian corn both on the apt and for distant arrival. At thir morning's market the fresh eupply of new wheat from Forex and Keot was large. bat there wae not se much offering from ‘embridgerhire and Lineclachire, by Pell asiaet week The Fuex and Koat wheat mat @ Lolerably froe rato, ct fully !act Monday's prices; but the pve flees yo being beld om higher terms, checked the nd NOt much burlness was dono; full pricer, however, were paid. | ote heat wae in limited mand bet the \ mong remain aneitered Ploar continues without variation. but the demand for cid is rather im- S&S a Vioating osrgoes of wheat and Indian crn oom we in good demacd seston Trace Rercar, Toceray, Bept. \—Since of cur Inet report the market has ccotiqusd, dull, end prices may be auld, with = few exceptions to bave a downward tendency. \atwithstan: ths wil- th of preducers generally to accept orders at. @ elight reduction from the current rates of Inst Tues. day, there ir Iitile disposition evinced by buyers to take advantage cf euch concreston, the prevalent being one of great caution The business dows bee been limited chirdy to the eupply of Immediate wants, B0'r watert: quoted deeidedly firm mate yarns above dnlier than they Were Las, week; cop yarns in midd'g rumbers, alec, are eater to bay. Low numbers of tiriet, both fo warp and weft, tolerabiy cteady ; although bere and there, where eon. tracta are comming toan en. the Suyer may arrange for & blight reduction upen recent prices In the cloth market there fe very [ite 40 ined ebirtiogs and other light fabrics £ ‘nenitaate. with jeer etl dro nee 3 hes, ate wiche ut domertics ares mew! + frm than they w ten daze ago. T clot! good qnalitier, eo: rater with to stocks In toarere beris, Fostians ace wer for all norte, except cords, &e , for the home se been more domend, withe Supreme Gouti—tn Chambers, Befere Hon Judge Mitchel Qoroaen Meiirr ss Corres <tr the Matter of Wiliam Swtth on @iecd Lisalic- Wr Kamen’ Bisckmer obtened ® CL babeos corps (or Vim Smtin, of Kockinnd cowa- ty, @ Dereon Cf Pejeriadility 6 petty. who wae COOP Aed at the Arylum oo Hiackwoil’s | laod, ealt te at- Posed aetna in 2, ‘ae Im of bis prope ‘dhe release of Mr. Bimith declared that he TU SSHD, the PODS ubalited Woe Court, torts with diecbange the alleged lunstlo,