The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1868, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1868.-TRIPLE SHEET. torical preambles which Gistinguish ecrees of | Spain or in neighboring States, or too far remote in , rible tales from Peru, the people here are absurdly | do with tho franchise atallL The abolition of these EUR OPE... |Houeitetrrt, taut: | adedeimauarntes teeaninesrin | caters Si" agitate EMinLaess | Sibie tes vat muchas ease a more si oduc- | choice ofa peopie on whom 0) of the | quake, tions; i they ate note oe Soe tar conse monarchical system is not imperative, ‘Then the | las been shaken before, and why not now? ‘There | plete the work of reform. Mr. Nicos cooinded ALLECED WIFE MURDER. Additional Particulare—Statement ef the it may be sald in reply that they were not writlen | strenuous manner in which the unbounded liberty | was a terribie earthquaxe here in 1318, In 1619 an | by saying there was a determined Ren Prisouer—Coroner’s Inquest—The Verdict. for fore'gners, who are not expected to grasp grand | ofeverything is insisted upon as the fundamental | earthquake in London shook down of the old | on between the two politic the roundsman of the i rT} lug and well | principle of the new régime todi - | St Paul's church and the Temple church, As inte | in the State. What t be the result he | Charles L. Knollman, the 1 Btx- # Haiy expreseed A high soua a ada Sohne me bene ft teenth precinct who arrested Joua Retlly pn Sunday morning, charged with violently assaulting and chok- fng to death his wife, Mary Ann Relily, appearea before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday morning, and gave in evidence during the preliminary examination held the follow. ing particulare: — He was informed about half-past ten o’cloo& A. M. Sunday that 9 mysterious death had taken place in the rear house No, 79 Nintm ro! ular here, ther tains mind from a syste! 1362 a slight shock is recorded a3 having been felt | knew not. Whetner the preseut administration THE SPANISH REV OLUTION. ported or pot, mP y ne wer liberty was demoed, tedeeiens Panes fn the northwest of England.. Mr. Borers who | was to continue im office, or whether it was Come bt the late decrece will effect a great saving | dwarfed and discouraged, "Further, thore ls esusids | has thoroughly investigated the subject, eatifek that | to be replaced by another execativa, le could not nn in the expenses of the goverument if they are pro- | erable virtue in sue fact that Spain is at present | a8 many as 205 distinct earthquakes have occurred | tell; but of this was quite sure, that experience Perly carried out. .One suspends the payment of | # republic; that under @ republican régime she | in the British ‘aon nd though they have all been | Proved that the practical u@tional policy of land 6,000,060 reals, Which the State as been accustomed | has recovered those liberties which @ momarchy had | very moderate thatis no security against their re- must be based ba the ciples Of the liveral The Leaders for a Monarchy, | tosive mder tie tnte régime to seminaries for the | taken uway and might again endanger; that ag a | currence. On the night of the ith of April, 1750, | party. (Hear) | Me belleved in the wisdom and the | education of priests, until te Cortes approves of the | republic her existing government has been inter- | thousands of persons slept out of doors, in th ‘kg | Justice of the future Parliament, that it would the People for a Republic payment. Another’ orders an overhauling of the | nationally recognized, even w.th eagerness; that for | and in their curriages because some lunatio pre- | Tepresent a much larger poramn ‘of the peopic than © Peopie + Pp ars pension bureau, into which the grossest abuses have | some time to come the work of reconstruction must | dicted that there would be an earthquake on the 8th | any Parliament had ; he believed thatthe crept, A minute search isto be made into ail tities | be done, as that of demolition was accomplished, by | of April, The prone, ‘would be as much frightened | Parliament which by large measures adopted & Geiss” by which pensions are received by people on the re- | @ republican government. After all, shame for the | now as then if anything serious were to occur, policy which would bring t@ cordial union be- tired list. Certificates of birth, marriage and presout | past and desire to ahine in the future seem to be | and consequently the journals cast cold water on | tween Ireland and England; and he believed, hown hereafier before pension | stronger forces im Spanish breasts than Instinctive | the reports of the recéat Irish earthquakes, which | further, that thelr legislation, guided, as it must de, | avenue, * and upon the second floor of w The Election Canvass in Ste eis te ous knows low much money has loyalty: and there may be no slight potency in the | were facts, nevertheless; and they tenore the shock | by the liberal party generally aoe couaiy and the | dwelling he Mrs. Reilly lying on a bed, a England, ‘been paid out hitherto for pensions to people long | temptation of showing, by cleaving to the republi- | felt at Liverpool, which was a fact also, opinion of that county, would tend to the happi- | that life was extnct. On examination he discovered = r Aiuce Vaid, wnd few cin cell where the money has | can idea, that the Spanish people yet lives and is | ‘The ober day ‘one of the Pont Office detectives sent peering rae ee & large pool. of blood eside, her, while the ede . The iil operate severely on e- | able Ursue ao vigorous and m forme an informed me discovered a ny perfectly satura wi it, presenti gone to. ‘The decree will opel yon Bost Beri Se We oderate course | for ‘touey order swindle, which may possibly be | Mr. Gibson answered some questions, and the meet- | a revolting appearance, Upse the neck or the dead siastical Cappy none of whom have any right | of polit The steamship City of Paris, of the Inman line, | to a pension since @ law was passed in 1837, A lew tng concluded with @ unanimous vote of confidence attempted m the United States. The perpetrator, woman were found black and blue marks, as thoi " " 4 ved @ pension before that date will who is now in custody, pretends to be a , | in the right honorable gentieman, she had been seized by the throat and strangled Captain Kennedy, from Liverpool 26th and Queens. | RUM Who Tec dt Her rat abolition of pensions FRANCE. has halfa dozen aliases, and has made a paisriapay death, Because of these circumstances oifloer town 20th ult,, arrived at this port yesterday with pessoa Ta am ea religious orders Many eee bie livelihood fora long time out of bis invention, John Stuart Mill and the Working Classes. Knoliman felt it his duty lo arrest her. Mn husband, Reilly, which he did at once Oe alent Mattie ws jubsequent of the ticulars the Court asked the accused waa nck to say in relation to the charge, when Reilly made the 3 se ie cbatae TAAAg against me; I did not “ e ol . my hands on her; on Saturdi mght i weal tone from Pike's distillery, where I am em) loved, with ten doll my week’s wages, of whi gave wife nine dollars, leaving but one dollar to We both left the house together after supper, bus separated at the door, sle go! boa re aud I to a hardware eratlistrmen mails and despatches up to the fatter date. Our | other classes of recipients of pensions are to be cut | Spanish Affairs In the French Capital—French | 1: plan was to purchase a Post OMice order for # | Mr. John Stuart Mill has addressed the following special correspondence, detailing particulars of late 8 es We pablle expend . pay A Journalists and Spanish ectteg rele would ok nd sharing. aie hr letter to Mr. Charles Stewart Walther, a member of one bi telegrams, which also arrived by this steamer, will | rano decrees that all the clerks who held place after | Simon and the Society of Writere—Parisian | poyable, ascertain the time for closing the mails, the London committee acting for Mr. G. Howell, tue be found of interest, passing SO ay ace to an ‘Bndsbo sevens: Gossip. he ere omer og TR Mat Pa by a mney Lira Re, the borough and hun- The Military Committee of Vienna has agreed, on | tnee roinstal sth a ie PARIs, Oot. 26, 1868. | Dy theaus of some chemical preparation he would | 17648 of Aylesbury:— the representation of Baron Beust, that the army onto weattiy: ‘men who held high positions under | THe Rew map of Europe and GenerayPrim’s letter remove ail the writing from ni Post OMmeo order, il Dean SiR—I beg to sckuowlodperons istic et the should be maintained on the war footing of 800,000 | the government, one as Vice President of the Board | to Monsicur de Girardin are- the ‘two productions | up the bianks witha large sum, walt till the Post 22d iust. in ponte of Mr. Howell’s London Provis- men. Man bera of 4 of Statisties and the other as Governor of the Pro- | which most interest Parisian politicians. The | Mice closed, induce his landlord to cash the order— | jonai Committee, asking my opinion respecting his \. y members of the committee were at Arst | vince of Cordova, have renounced all pay for their f nee suai oi ‘Tinie “ti ; which seemed perfectly genuine—and then ieave by | candidatnre. It would give me much pleasure to see opposed to this, but reasons given by Saron Beust, | services, and liave received the acknowledgment of | former shor Fran 0 reason to com- | the next train. He was arrested; by mere accident, | Mr, Howell returned to Parliament, 1 look upon it under the pledge of seerecy, finally convinced them | the ernment, communicated turough the | Plain, even after the changes on the other side of | at Aylesbury and brought up to London. He claiins a3 of great importance that the wor! of ita it en hat | OMctal Gazette. Perhaps this public recognl- | the Rhine, much less warranted also in expenditure | ‘2 b@ & French officer, formerly belonging to the | should be represented in the new House of Commons necessity. The New Free Press states t tion of a noble of negation will in- : hussars. He ig evidently an old offender, and 80 | py persons possessing thelr confidence, and that Baron Beust, while alluding to the friendly relation- | duce others to’‘go and do likewise. At all | O% excessive armaments, forshe 1s more powerful | keen and so swift of foot that bpebetaar Pre- | some of those persons should be themselves working- ship between Austria and all the Powers, declared greats Ke , ya hare: 3 otinsion. of following their | by alliances and free in her movements than ever canine fret Perige hd ae ree # ie <e- | men; and though my knowledge of Mr. Howell per- out mac! emselves, beval tory. arned uses hat, in view of the possibiity of a conulict between | fete willbe but-very Hittlo money In tho treasury to | Vues Possessing vast territory. The conduct of the | tO“ extract the oflginal writing. from the money | eonduce has. made me look Upolu him as ONO THO I France and Prussia, Austria was obiiged to remain | pay them for their services. All the ordinary sources | French Cabinet, as regards Spain, cannot be too | orders; but it is easy to see that his process will be | point of opinions and abilities would be a valuable armed for the protection of her own neutrality, ort nome to tae Stato have un irene by jee highly appreciated; there ts not so much as a desire Sepiaa ee xualnal teats unless it can be | representative of the Working classes in Parliament. ry, and how the government 6 run is a i The demolition of the walla and fortifications of | Question that wilt Sook demand solution. There ie saapee varias gritos rd government | et ered an coed that the theatres in New York are | 1 #™% dear sir, yours very sincerely, J. 8. MILL, Barcelona has been decreed in consequence of the | no money in the treasury at present, all having been | 824 any allusion es to cither the | not suffering ilke those of London from theelections. | poyerdy Johnson’s Departure from Liver- increase in the population of the city. expended by the revolutiouary Junta in paying and | Emperor or Empress is instantly denied. Thus, | All the managers are complaining: The Princess’, Tile resignation of Marshal Niel, and consequently pry eaiae to print ® long list of Juntas | * Teport spread a few days ago thay the Se ninee’ Aceae . paying, business. -gonte Tne American Ambasuador, whose visit to Liver- the preponderance of the peace party in the French | that have dissolved themselves. Some of them are | Empress had a preference for Don Oarios and would | Christo” is a terrible failure at the Adelphi. It has Bool has inspired general satisfaction and conti- Cabinet 1s again talked of and the likelihood of Gen- | 1mportant ones, but many are Hitle affalrs that | support his pretensions to the title of king, but an | becn cut down to leas than half its original length, | dence, left Liverpool for London on the 27th uit, On 1 Lebeeuf being appointed in his pl amounted to nothing. The Grand Junta of Barcelona | omicial paper contradicted this by saying “that the but nothing can save it. The bright gleam at the | tie previous evening the Ambassador was enter- eral Lebeau ig appo place. still holds its sessions and makes and enforces de- pal London theatres is the decided success of Miss | tained by the Mayor at the Town Hall. Though the On Sunday night, 2ith ult., it is sald an armed | crees. The provisional government is not at all Empress wished it to be knowg she entertained no | Minnie Hauck at Covent Garden. She made her roceedings were strictly private, the substance of body of insurgents forced an entrance into the house et with. tals | exampIO ond the general situation project distinct from that of the government of Scena termes Pigs Hora ee ar. JOE TOD Shs Sonne of Ltt Ver 7 ‘ x of attairs in Catalonia. ‘Those sturdy Cacalans, the found publicity. cellency confes: at be of Mr. William Wigmore, of Ballyrodick, Ircland, } most advanced, intelligent and independent ‘people. | France.” her praises, and, though some of them do not like | had felt very itch interested asvo tie kind of recep- about twelve mules from Cork, and took three guns | in all Spain, having gained a quasi independence, | _ The letter writing from statesmen, or men of the | her singing in the last act, they agree in saying that | tion which he should meet with in Liverpool, and ne ad sow pistols, with which they decamped. are by Ro, means A Teady to Felln pis thele day in Spain to French journalists is deeply to be bee ata ces jper personas mera was Very much gratified with the cordialtt and wer and “sul e sole direction o! * lease . | warmth with which he had been received, and wit! Phe rovisional government, witch has monarchical Tegretted. However reticent the writer and however | nr. Lawrence Barrett is here, engaging Laci clg for | the manifestations of trendship and esteem dis- a uch so, she could ey up, end finally she fell on the floor at ib, 80, struck’ her head against the table, where she laid for some time; 1 locked the door to prevent her going out; when she recovered somewhat from this state of stupor she got up and attempted to leave the room, but finding the door locked she commenced calling me all the vile names she could think of and acting so badly I was really compelled to open the door and allow her to goout in that frightful siate; at this time the children and I went to 3 during the night | awoke and found my wife lying: on the tioor, apparently more intoxicated than when she left in the evening; I then put her to bed; when I up in the morning she was still sleeping, and w: out awaking her 1 went to the distillery, where I remained about two hours: when I got homel found my wife still in bed and was compeiied to ges my own breakfast. After this I went to a neighbor's and remained a little while, during which time one of my wife’s friends, who had gone to her room te SPAIN, tendencies of too decided @ type to please their re- | Mattering the tribute to the power of the press, still | California. Miss Kate Reignolds starring at | played toward tne United Staves. He expressed | give her a cup of tea, found that she was dead, when etal di pubiican notions. The goverumnent requested | the principle of controversy on which these commu- | Exeter. Mr, J. S. Clarke will soon appear at the a ope that the important commercial rela- | $e came to me instantly aud informed me of the eng and indeed ordered the Junta to dissolve, but the | nicati based leads fi 1 of | Strand. But the elections kill all profits. tions between Great Britain aud his own | fact; I immediately went fora physician and re- Form of Government Yet Undecided—The | latter declines to do so for the present, as it hag | Z/catlons are lends: faraway from the’ will 0! country would increase and prosper to a still greater | ported the circumstance to the station house, when was arrested; my wife’has been a hard drinker tor two years; whenever she had money she would drunk, and about two months since she Lad the de- lirium tremens so badly that she nearly died. After this statement, Late with apparent sincere ity, the Court committed the accused to await the action of Coroner Keenan, who held an inquest upon the remains of the unfortunate woman. Under the direction of that official Drs. Knox, Morton and Wooster Beach made a post mortem examination om the body and found that death ‘resulied from apo- Jexy, Which waa thought to have been hastened by fatermperance. The evidence, however, showed thas the deceased had been beaten by her husband, and the jury found that she “Came to her death by Spe lexy, superinduced from excitement from ‘being ten by her husband, John ver on the 8th he 4 of November, 1863. ‘The accused will be requii to give bail to answer any indictment the Grand Jury may find agatust him. : A BOGUS COUNT. A Veritable Prince Paul in Limbo—Hoe Dee frauds a Hotel—His Lincage, Wealth and Family History by Himself. Happily New York for a short time has been with out its sensation of manufactured bogus counts, mem of imperial blood and a string of names long as the moral law, who, having gulled hotel proprietors, Lenders Sen & Modano das certain matters on hand that must be properly com- | Spain. The French may be proud of this acknow!- extent, So far as his own iniluence extended he BaeLt mie acon eee eee cog pleted before it can surrender Its power. “Catalonia | edgomont of thelr influence, but dtplomatists are Bitter Aulmosity of the Tories Against Thelr | wouid ao his uimost to preservo that peace aud good * Hgions Pen- | has many manufacturing interests which it desires | earnestly gralifled that General Prim should have Opponente—Almost a Riot in Rugby. understanding between the two countries which sious—Slavery QuestionTrouble in the | to protect, and as the Ministry are free traders the [From the Manchester Examiner, Oct. 28. were so essential to the development and extension Ministry. Catalans propose to keep on a tariif, and, if neces- | Concluded his letterto the Liberte with the assar- ‘The tories of Rugby have achieved the unparalleled | of trade. (*Hear, hear” and cheers.) He had come MADRID, Oct. 25, 1868, | 8arY, to maintain tte Janta until the government ance that it is his last. Notwithstanding these feat KA piaolniy Shocking? aa Temple, the distin- cone this qcunhy ee on hotentan 08 pursaing assures them, yo trade doctrines will no’ o Y 3) master 0! school mM an elec- | Such & course as he believe; hig, heart war e Doubt and uncertainty still reign in all polttical | he enforced fm thelr province. Tae Ministry. wit | b@ctlons General Prim’s views testify solld good | Sonne tne hea in the tows Hall for tue purpose | for thelr wucual beuedt. if friendly Telatious be- circles of Spain. The provisional government has | doubtiess accede to the wishes of the province until | Sense. He opposes his practical ideas to projects | of hearing addresses from that veteran champion tween the United states and England were continued J of yet given no sign of calling together the Cortes, with | the Junta ts dissolved, when a new order of things | which do not at first sight appear to possess that | “Protestantism,” Mr. Newdegate, and his co! e, | the trade between the two countries might be in- Wilieh reete ema (@ictelonian ihe-teihn aa will be inaugurated. ‘The roots of @ republic are | character, and holds up the principle he has not de- | Mr. Bromley Davenport. We candidly admit That | creased two if not four fold. ‘The growth of cotton govern- | deep in the soil of Catalonia, and at no distant day _ “gcenes” at election times are only too common in | Under the free labor system would be larger than ment to be selected for the Spanish people, Tne | we shall see such a form of government established | Parted from of letting Spain speak for herself. M.d@ | this country; but we always had an impres- | ever, and English manufacturers would flourish in a government has now been in power nearlyamontn, | ‘ere, if a inonarchy ts again created in Spain. Very | Girardin’s new fides of giving the highest honors to | sion that this sort of rowdyism had its | corresponding ratio. (Applause.) He felt convinced and suMcient time has already elapsed to enable tt prermive and determined fellows are those Cata- | the greater genius is only a tucory. A new tyranny | limits somewhere. The Rugby tories have | thatall existing differences would soon be smouthea ic: ns. it would prove in the end, even if such a political en- | convinced us of our mistake. According to | away, and eras @ change of government was to perfect the necessary details by which @ free and ‘The abolitionists held an immense meeting here a | gineer could be found. [ft is generally thought the | their creed no species of brutality is grogs | Spoken of in Englana he believed that all matters universal expression of the will of the people could | SW days ago, in wich many of the ablest men in | task of constituting Spain will be carried through | enongh when perpetrated in the sacred names of the | Dow pending between the government of the be obtained. ‘There is certainly no reason why Spain parucipat There’ were a number of | successtully when the first period of anarchy is | Church and Newdegate; and, by logical sequen United States and that of hones would, 1f such ‘Qn | speeches made of great force and power. Some ol | passed over, when tie people have been directed | no indignity is too great to be heaped upon a nan @ change took piace, be adjuated before Lord Stanley election should not have been called before this. | thé speakers favored the immediate abolition of | and have been led out of the ignofant unconscious- | such exalted reputation as Dr. Tempie, always pro- | Tetired from office. He had never meta man more if the right of suffrage 1a to be. enjoyed | Savery, while others, and with them went the vast | ness in which their best energies have so long | vided, of course, that his politics be not of the same | thoroughly industrious than Lord Staniey. He futly majority of the assemblage, urged as the true policy | rusted. shade as their own. As the most prominent man in | @ticipated that his (Mr, Johnson's) policy wouid by all citizens it certainiy aires but Littl req a © | the deciaration by the state that all children here- | The state of the Marquis de Novaliches is still oon- | Rugby—although the Revising Barrister did strike | meet with the approval of his own government, but Preparation to enable the voters to ex- | afterborn should be free and thereby arrive at the | sidered hopeless. Don Carlos is now quite located , off his name from the burgess roll—Dr. Temple went | if he was not so fortunate he wouid accept the result press their choice at the polls, The universal | ead by gradual and less expensive means. This was | at Puris, having taken up his residence at No. 14 | to the meeting to hear what the conservatives candi- | With Christian fortitude. He aiso expressed @ hope wish of the majority of the people has been | declafed the sense of the Iceting, and it will doubt- | rue Chevean Lagarde; and the Queen of Spal, at | dates had got to say for themselves. | He says he had that tho way in which differences between this coun- People has been | less control the direction of aifairs in the Cortes. | Pau, is said to be tired of opening letters Containing no Jatgntion of speaking, and. he certainly did not | try and the United States were being settled would clearly shown through the Jautas, and that wishis | The meeting was somewhat enlivened by the de- | offers of chateaux to be sold all over France. oe | make attempt. But it would seem that the very | teach the world that war, with its many horrors, for a popular decision as to the form of government | Vlopment on a small scale of a women’s rights ele- | Napoieon only stopped four days in Paris on his re- proaxies of such @ man is a standing reproach to | might be avoided by @ little honest fn ere and ment, which is possibly one of the many fruits of | turn from Italy, and is now inin London. It is | the blind old tor professed by Mr. Newdegate | an earnest desire on both sides to do what was right to be adopted. The people do not want th "6 Se : ‘e pro- | the late revolution in Spain. Two ladies read poetic | said in the sa/ons that he must have latd a wager for | and his more devout followers. At all events a cer- | and just. Some remarks had been made with refer- visional government alone to decide so momentous | effusions relating to the subject before the meeting. & spolden. velocipede with M. F. de Lesseps that he | tain section of the meeting which counted strong | ence to the share which his predecessor, Mr. Adams, & question, howeyer abie and patriotic it has proved | Both shed tears in the most dramatic manner, go over more miles backwards and forwards | arma and lungs, whatever its deficiencies in other | had had in the preliminary stages of these negotia- : which did not fail to have its legitimate effect | than this other incorrigible tourist. respects might be, resolved to turn the doctor tions. He (Mr. Jolinson) Was glad of an opportunity | very stable keepers, clothing merchants, furnishing itself, It ts a question that rightly belongs w the great | npon the susceptible audience. a Perry, @ Span- That large associadon of writera known as the | Weare ry that a lot of bellowing idiots aan of most contisliy and gratefully acknowledging the | stores, &c., to the tune of thousands, and deceived mass of the pop@iation and not to the few who just | ish lady, wife of the Secretary of the United States | Socicte des Gens de Lettres met after much wander- | the doctor, hustling aud yelling with all their might, | admirable manner in which Mr. Adams had con- | many innocent maidens, too readily dazed by the now hold the reins of power. Perhaps tt is Legation, bore off the honors of the occasion, al } ing also from place to place last Sunday, in order to | and when this “constitutional” exercise had gone | ducted she delicate and dificult negotiations with prpicrca bes sbi =p Ht 30n “ota thoagh her competitor was a well known actress, | decide whether or no the resignation of Jules Simon | on for some time two or three persons, apparent the head of the English Foreign Oflice. por! @ subject that the pro- | and so Mrs. Perry was unexpectedly brought for- | as President was to be accepted. This moathonora- | farmers,” made arush at the head master, sel S —_—_—- visional government hesitates to take the first steps | Ward and amid plaudits dec! president of a fe- | ble and liberal orator expiained the motives whioh | him by the collar and amid the frantic shouts of a Reception of Lord Napier at Portsmouth. towards @ solution. The people are ready to select pared sore er ee tee ¢ oe Hea peceneee crag epee tenn ips belong | on in gery lia Leeda f and von Gn eager! be Lieutenant General Lord Napier, of Magdala, ar- asant, me | @ division amo: e members Of the association, | s01 “gentlemen” on form, thrust it. the form of government that best suits their aspira- | people how it happens that the wife of adiplomat | some of whom sd Proposed and advocated a “tom him ‘from. the ‘room with grentviolance, 16 wane | yey sy etree pee cea a a ane Enon On tions and desires, but the frovistonal government, | sould appear and inin, he politics of tus | bole,” for which they had begged for funds at Biar- | monstrously pretty feat, no doubt, and deserved ail | S.Urlel viet, on the aero ee bratty es le in tl holding different views, halts country? Such a thing fs against all rules and tra- | ritz. Jules Simon was indignant at the whole thing, | the wild applause which it drew forth; but it is well ri i pein es nd aly he met eae | ditious of the diplomatic scrvice, and it has uatur- | end great animation among the majority followed | to bear in mind that Rugby is not all England. cis | Mententered into to that elfect goon after the gal grou! y- pet scheme | ally caused a good deal of unfavorable criticism in | his explanations, He was forced to resume his seat | just poasibie that outside Rugby Dr. le will | Lora Napter arrived at the Landport railway ter- of Serrano and Prim cannot readily be | the circles that take interest im diplomatic affairs. | as President, and 1 must add that moderation was | meet with something likesympathy. Even Mr. New- | minus by the train due at fifty-eight minutes past given up. They must have a constitutional mon- | Te withdrawal of the comsaission of the Secretary | certainly not the order of the day. ‘Intemperance | degate was so inconsistent as to express nis deep re- | nine A. M. from Waterloo, and on alighting from the chy, in which the Kh > here for this and other reasons would be a great re- | of tongue" reigned for five hours, and that in | gret at what had happened and to ingist on vr. | ¢, ‘was received by Mr. N. E. Devi 8 r of archy, in which the King and ‘‘the power behind the | lie! to Americans and a decided benetit to the rela- | Frenci, among writers, canbe fancied. It was found | Temple being readmitved. One may conjecture | portsniouth, and fyeare: ‘Alexander, Mera dy and throne” are everything and the people, as hereto- — oe eal the i oo and — that m4 Lpmrpes anne! og ery rpm seven | that this act, so penitential ale appearance, would | Wels, A ‘of honor of the Second Hants Arttl- fore, . ) secret ready ex! oreight of the committee only. M. Li pes, known | somewhat dash the overflowing exuberance of the ¢ re, nothing. The people are not ready for a repu> | secres troubles In the MUnistry. Mr. Ayala, the Min- | gs Timothy Trimm, was most eloquent; M. Claretie | tories. But it must be admitted that it failed to Giloked Be Oat Wat eat Ones AEC ine Ks fae to resign because bh bs frightful lies of these scoundrels, suddenly end their career of villany in the Tombs or Penitentiary. Happily, it repeated, there have been few of them recently, but it was not supposed that the leasant absence of these, the worst of all “conf- dence men,” could long continue, and this supposl- tion was correct, The last of such titled gent who in @ superiatively cheeky, impudent and vi lainous manner managed to “beai’’ every one he met, appeared at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on sunday, and fortunately, although he has been operating for some time without molestation, has at last come to grief. It was in this way:— Driving to the door of the hotel about noon @ “foudly” dreased man rushed through the corridor, and approaching the office said to the obsequieus clerk in attendance that he wished to register bis name. It was done, reading “Ralph Von Count, New Orleans.” He then stated that in the next steamer from New Orleans his wife, three ohildren, @ nurse and servant would arrive, and as the vessel would be in port in a day or twe “could not the obliging clerk arrange thas he might havea splendid suite of rooms, since he was a gentleman of title and pr of means?"? “Oh, yes, be could have all he ‘deaired;"* bas the Count evidently did not reflect that such stories, in Lae vernacular, were ‘very thin” and not be vi Afew words more and this gentleman of royal blood lcft the hotel with word that he would soom return, which he did within an hour, and then again registered his name ag “Ralph De Lyon, New Or lic, gay the leaders in the provisional government, } ister of the Colonies, feels logical. But these grand combats have more local in- | bring forth works meet for repentance. Mr. New- A? po and so they must put up with a constitutional mon. | the claims of Montpensier, of whom heisa warm | terest than otherwise, though the columns of this | degate, with his chairman, shook hands with Dr. cash) Maen Peveniains heats nein archy until they are propared by education for some- _ ME, “Piquer propery Finance Rdg pel nS eect ns ile. iSins soa ot te pro- Seaber teetiten of the Bi rh wes Siruses oiws the station and its app ites 19 thing better, But how they are going to carry out | threatens to resign if his free trade policy is not en- Paar bg 1s peeerey, disliked, simply ide star of the form, 3 ‘above ite din of Kimdats ia. . 4 ia | Hoots eines tire a their designe without coming in contact with the | Co’ che coast, where ihe penple are inclined to Fevot | much to tho utter uisapproval of the press generally. | Privitéges of electious to comp uere and’ qlataro. the | cage . v of ms to come here 2 People is a question that undoubtedly occasions them | i¢ :ne duties’ on certain geome are abolished. I His recent purchase of a “which cost 500, esate as he has done.” This ie pretty cool con- peaked Rapieris pg re ee ten moms Be many doubts and fears. They must sec, as every | sume these little diMiculties will soon be \. francs has crowned the universal tole. aldering that the doctor had not opened his mouth tion fe 5 Mayor and Aware in waiting to re- sensible observer clearly sees, that the republican A couple of Englishmen sent out by the British Another young favorite whose debut In the politioal | ana a to do so in the way of controversy, | ceive him, he spent some minutes in making a close that wal” oom "overwhelm “every ‘other "pars | thee abors of ulsirouitag bison saree Sr neck: | TSeeeS AGI of Pacts ac oes stums, | Grou yen brought into che meeting under Mr. Ney, | inspection of tio men in front and fear of tor like a 18 protec wi e we si weiletio ta Scr "rdnaurSftenfeeha | fshataeeivine stv fay esr act | ecniaatimanaherests he ise ee” | seen mucaen neat eect anc ler | Sm trometer aster 9 har cating vi! 101 Geepens the democratic spirit among the masses. | Sven would listen to Provestant mi tee | core a A pa Sg ae ea ira oes aé thelr appearance. On Lo seven, and his reserve, indet and we without rese! While Prim and Serrano are holding on to power | would come here and hold forth. The times were be ot mid have alread aequired for him the hone other than the Hon. Charles Lennox-Butler. es he Mie on aay finan prey @ guard of honor, frst, apparently, attract to pay for the dinners eaten—to ‘fork over" and and writing letters to French journals in which they | never riper or more favorable for such a religious his elders in the diplomatic corps. And, further, we should be doing an injustice to this leans,” but gave no explanation why this was d advocate # monarchical form of government, the | movement in Spain. Another deout of a different nature must be re- | most honorable gentleman if we did not add to the Sits edamauoane snd comiseny chemise: etn le Again the Count disappeared, and when next heard democratic leaders are organizing, consolidating a corded here-—tiat of Blanche d’Antigny in the pars | above specimen of his oratorical and logical genius | Witt qnthuslaauic and continued cheering, much, ee ag ee a Pl and increasing their forces. The advocates of a re- | The Recognition of the Provisional Govern. | of Frede in “Chilperie,” at the Folles Drama- | that he clinched the with Dr. Temple by | Syation’ When silence had been restored the Mayor, | Tem Ort with 8 known public are stronger to-day than ever before, and 2 of 8 Position of tiques. ew extravaganza is destined to live | vociferating—‘“I say it is something more than & ada Lord Napier in a very neat and briedy table woman. erage, 3 patiently until the meat more than one man who never beforo dreamed of mont ipain—The Positi Spain. long and do well. It is by Hervé, of an crene veges mistake your coming here—it ts a crime.”’ ae om ‘wateomed ita to Portemouth in a was “poe ee javing pcapeianee been any other than royal rulers now believes that the {From the London Telegraph, Oct. 23.) tation. The poem is atrocious, the music delightful; poy te ‘the municipal authorities and tne sent to the Twenty-ninth precinct and ee eae! people can govern themselves. The country has sur- At present there is but one ruling body in Spain— | the vaise will have along reign; a chorus of the W ee, iy. The F rempbnned ie to by detective McGown, disregarding the tales of ‘vived for almost a month without a queen and has | the provisional government, of which Serrano, | called “druidical”’ ie tively symphonic and Intimidation ‘forking Classes. apprppriats general asd Buen ionts Re oe a royal blood, great riches, servants and baggage of rather thrived under the deprivation. hundred | Prim, Topete and other heads of the revolutionary | grand. One recor pet will be as soon ‘The recent attempt to coerce, through their em- | 96 ne lang yy 1 aan y i Li enormous amount, Count Lyon was politely asked Tepublics have flourished at the same time on | movement are the members. The ition of this | as Bu-bu in “Belle Helene.” It is when the King of | ployers, the working class voters in Blackburn, has ion was brought to close amid the cheers of the peninsula and the people have acither vernment has been strengthened, not merely by | France enters on horseback and cannot keep his | recelved a fitting response. On the night of the the people. then “get.” He biustered, ra’ wanted to know eut each other’s throats nor committed any | the dissolution of its rivals, the juntas, but also ; the courtiers around repeat ‘auderbreath to | alt. an bee tae meeting was ody aren Wee en why a gentleman was treated in uel, maa- other atrocities, ‘The republican experiment | tne frank ition which it has siready receiv other, ‘He will fail; he won't fall.” Itis most | tended by upwards of 3,000 people. Resolutions A PLEASANT LITTLE DOMESTIC STORY. ner—in fact, played his part admirabiy. But the has been exceedingly satisfactory, and people | from several great Powers. The Uniied Siat as it | comical, plquant and original. Blanche 4’Antigny, | were passed eondemning the attempt made to force — money he had not, and so Count Lyon, notwith- are quite willing to try it astili further, | Was most natural to e: med eagerly to be- | of whom critics say “much will be forgiven unto her | the working classes into Tid ot the tory candi. | A Connecticut Founding After Twenty Yeare’ | standing the royal biood of Prussia fowing thro: and I am pretty sure that they will sooner or later | slow the right hand of fello upon the new re- | because ane has supped so mach,” has come out as a | dates, and in favor of the fiberais. ‘it was deter-| Absence Appears as a Beautiful Ludy in | 4/8 veins, went to the station house and from succeed in their wishes. even if two or three gener- blican State; and Mr. Sew: '@ recognition was | rival of Mile. Schneider. She ig much you + her | mined to form a work n’s protection society, the We marrow ceil there to the Jefferson Market Police als should desire otherwise. The democratic pew jashed through the Atlantic cable a day or two after | voice is fresh, clear aud powerful, her play in ‘this | and some subecri the fina necessary for hetnatg Court yesterday morning, where before Justice exnibite more life and vigor than any other existing | the Sea el Aone rdse on the ruins | new piece excellent. this purpose were ded in, (From the New Haven Journal, Nov. 9.) the story was cold end the Count indicted for Sears Gente gah nd Marea | Suh aera he “peng aie, eee | pane seca Mea SE irl cet aes ome Serie pees | Satan can a en Samana odin country, and they have ente nto canvass | were #01 3 but er Power bility of Ma: iel leaving the War Oifice. Q pose, he e appearance of YY re with adash and Jadgment that thelr opponents ao couid be suspected of rearett the necessity which | Ro one ki J Speech of Mr. Milecr Gibson at Ashton, tll us, of visiting w young lady whom he has not } his peculiar style of dress, selected in regard te facto government set up by | but hs ntart hon boom re ede ye Mr. Milner Gibson, M. P., met his constituents on | seen for twenty years or more. As the story relative Serrano, are now holding the defensive, and the re- | the Spanish people. Sanctioncd’and strengthened | Niel does mean to give up chassepoting this is the | the night of the 28th uit., at ihe Ashton Town Hall, Father Goodwin and the young lady alluded to is sult will be vastly diiferent from the Alcolea contest, | by these marks of confidence from within and from | time, for never were rifles so little wanted. ff can- and was most enthusiastically received. somewhat of a novel and interes(Ing character, we ‘The progreasistas are likely to greatly reinforce the | without, the provisional government has issued @ | not ve said that confidence Is restored; but it can be " will give, a3 near a8 we cau recollect, what was democratic party. It is easter for Lhem to take a step | manifesto to the Spanish nation ex) ing the prin- | maintained that uneasiness has departed and no Mf. Gibson said m: of the newspapers were | told us by the venerable gentleman himself. Per- not display, The univo liberals, at wi! Ag colors to attract notice; his orange uecktie, eye giasses Petry from a pare rors. whey his dirty white and peculiarly ed hair—ail made @ picture that evoked a smile from the Court and tendants. Unbiushingly he acknowledged his at in advance than to fail back, so they are pressing on | ciples which have hitherto guided the revolution and | joophoie is left for a chance of a wiater cam) complaining lately that country was fetting & | haps many of our readers may remember (the ladies | tempt at fraud, but claimed that he was a Prussiam closely in the footsteps of the Gemocraie. Bingulariy indicating the course whicu shail henceforth be fol- ae e imperial hunting season was splendi Igan- | Surfeit of political speeches, and probably might | in particular) that in the month of beta 1448, | baroa, that he had extensive acquaincance with the enough, the democrats are floding au ally where | lowed. Universal su: has been accepted by the | gurated at St. Germain two days ago, The forest | #10 come under their censure for Leer as @ daughter of Mr. Goodwin was passing through | nobility of Er , that he was indeed wealthy and they little expected, The Carlisi are inov- | revolution as giving it and jpablé deinon- | there was beat, tue rendezvous bel! t have said; but it was unavoidable. and | Church street on one bitter cold evening, she heard | that his father General de Lyon, of the Prussian ing for @ republic, but not for the best | stration of the sovereiguty people; and | The imperial party breakfasted a the open alr at remember that great litical truths | the cries of a child in distress. On looking around, | army, commandant of a dé, and that his pape motives. ‘They wish to bulid up euch a] tae fundamental principles are to guide | Fort St. Sebastian, and proceedings n be repeated and in order to | she found Be the ante-room of | was very intimate with Count Bismarck, having form of government merely to knock it down again | the political future in Spain are based on the most } diately afterwards with an impression, that solid and dense mass | the (then) Rev. Dr. Strong’s (now St. Mary’s “often drank whiskey with hun,’ The Count furiher vouchsafed that he had come siderable money invested in business in this and that for many years, and even at this time, was einployed on some of our leading metropolitan journale. Among other statements he also deciared it becanse a lady in New York with whom he was in love married while he was away on nis last trip, his friends were compelled to send him to an insane — where he remained eigit months, great . Roman in order to show the people that only @ monarchy | complete liberty. The application of the: rincl- | killed head Prin 90, | Of prejudice which y knew too often existed in | Catholic church). On making this discovery she founded on divine right adapted to their wants pies ‘has necessarily resul in the est ment mers ‘Niel We coed de cevaeate te Goma this country. (Cheefs.) One of the great questions pray up the child from the cold foor, wrapped it and can give them the lughest happiness, Whatever | of regions freedom, and that measure, as the | Pieury 75, and least duke of all 23, These figures which pressed most urgently at the present tire her shawi, and without further delay took it to the the motives of the Cartlats fa cubporting thie move- | manifesto contends—dnd let the timid frieuds of the | are truly suggestive. related to what he would call the dangerous con- | home af her ts, Un entering with her precious ment for @ republic, thea assistance is of Cousidera- | Inu establisiment note well the argument—will Before closings! will not omit to state that the Im- | dition of Ireland, which Lord Stanley confessed was | charge the old folks were astonished to find an in- bie service in advancing the popular cause. elt is | not injure the Catholic Church; but, on the contrary, Peal Princo us inuing the course of hia studies, | the defen’ of ‘thy, hour. ; crease 80 suddenly to thelr family. However, after very doubtfal whetner jon Carlos will live to enjoy en en it, through the fae, opposition which is Governor Froissard intends him to pass two feel that the time haa come when they had y realized the condition of things, the the fruits of bis craity designs. The republic when | it will gncounter from competing denominations. | classes during the period of 1868 and 1869, bear that the chronic disconten' benevolent Mrs. Goodwin, who had beeu the mother wi fallen will not increas bold onthe pie, though | Liberty Of printing, of pablie Meeting and peaceful | the sixth and the fifth under M. covinee, professor => terme fn 7, WOOK iS tans ont the aunty eitinns it may strengthen his } n with the royaliats of } association, along with administrative decentraliza- | of one of the Lyceums, This m: conveyed _, and operating as tective McGown, after his arrest on Saturday, Spain, With all these t# at work in favor of | tlou, are further pi imed to be inevitable conse- | every d Thursd: excepted) to Cloud {na | @axiety and apprehension—should continue. in which it was wrapped. In ashort time afier the | began to make inquiries at che various hotels, pare the republic its chances of success inccease daily, and | quenova of the fundamental principle that animated post’ sas and a4 we ag onty two, one great qu jon een eae ae oe with—he | little fourdiing waa stripped, well washed, clean | ticularly at the St. Nicholas, as he found upon him @ if a vote could be fatriy obtained jo-day | doubt not the revolution; and assnranee is given that the colo- | which conveys him from his college at Vanves an did not e only question—was the clothes put on it, and after partaking of @ good sup. | key beiyi to that estavitshinent aud found thas that more than half of tho provin®es of Spain would | nies will enjoy beneflis which are reaped by the | pack . ‘Phe lesson laste about one hour.and a | the Ish Church. (Cheers.) per of new milk from @ bottle, it was put to bed, and | on Sat: night he Mad lodged there and de declare for that form of ove t. Ali the feebie | mother country, »‘on the strong bases of freedom | naif. ‘© have most di news ligious equality oeniaeeen there soundly slept till morning. camped without making any payment, devices of the provistoual goverument to change | and credit.” So far, the manifesto merely sums up | the son of the Kjng of It a) that jut to the odious principle ripeey ao eer, Pf + aoe Ceoas in took care of her ew pa his protestations and the shame thas the current of opinion sre worse than ase | the work of the past six weeks and declares that | Queen's health ia fast sip! ‘under re of | (Cheers.) Epona £8 8 Froes rs: ii paren ~ charge. During this time tie child grew to be | would entail upon hun by being locked up in a cell, jess, They really increase the popularity of | Spain, having delivered herself from corruption snd | fai and anxiety, and the King having, ee oe cl 1 was Bet ng | qi Ad, 1 oe fag <add her pro- } Count de Lyon, in default of $600 ball, was com- the d@emocratic movement by drawing atien- | tyranny, ls resolved to continue in the enjoyment of | w standing at palace window, observed the opinion that eating Dita | nod et ~~ ar Some would have adopted her | mitted to unswer the change at the int Special tion to it. A popular vole two weeks ago | her freedom. burial of a small infant by, he burst into tears | moted LA ge oy ae oy my se i (eer Dgrawin become Bo aispened Sessions. Bidding all “Goodby” as he the coart would have been but the echo of ibe voice of Serrano, When the manifesto proceeds to deal with the | and ordered a wreath itamortal flowers to be | 1 Ireland. me, 4 Hath neti el at they had made ap their minds to room this distinguished gentieman was escorted Prim and Topete. Now it woula vhow how little m- | quesdion, what js the forin of government that must | carried from him to the sorrow ing params, “for,” estavliahment e Gapiees Bs remove | adopt her oe bale ee the i ‘below,” where he will remain in all probability fluence theit favorite schemes have on the peopie, | be chosen? Yt ‘ses ou fresher and more delicate | said he, “we areal alike in fe ite not he Brest ae ete oy the influence | family they had of thelr own. But sometimes “c until his trial, After all, then, of ng of the government may be , ground. The provisional government, we are told, | and piebelans, we are ” of he Koman Catholic gh rpics Pi AaT old | cumstances alter cases," as they did iu instance. atiended with the best reaults for the democrats, | without preening judge the serious and com- one; it was commenced os x @ Catholic | They were obliged finally, in convequence of having | RASING OF THE WAECK OF THE SCHOONER, RACHEL A who have not, as yet, lost @ fingle point in their | plicated qi whish must be raised when the emancipation in 1826. lw pa was a faise | @ sick son, who wanted all their tion, to aban: EDWARDS, skiifully playéd game with the lovers of tue imperial | ouunity proceeds to ine Ite future destinies, ENGLAND. and unfounded 7 te, consented that it | don the ides of it, and 80 made up their —- purple. While the conflict is going on the friends of | “notioes a8 the silence maintained ‘aad was so now. p re then entered at some | minds if they could ® person to bring it up in | ‘The New York Steam Derrick Company recentiy the old order of things are discussing the claims of | vy thé juntas monarchical institutions.”’ length into the history @ res) ie manner, and give tt & good sound | raised the schooner Kachel A. Edwards, with 250, the various candidates to ihe throne. Pom Fernando, ; hioquent and autbori ive voices have, indeed, been | Earthquakes in England, Ireland and New Parpose C ee ee ed both im reilgion and school, a re tone of coal, at Crum Elbow, near Poughkeepsie. of Portugal, stands as high as any of the candidates, | ratved tn ‘ofthe republican system; but they | Zealand—A New Criminal Dodge—The transferred by. Lge ~ part with it, It so happened, after six inouths had | Tug vessel was sunk in 165 feet of water. Her hull but he really po-sesses very littie strength ovtaide of | are overborné by the universal reserve of the Theat lic to the Anglican Ohi ie married Onto | was not at all injured and her ‘was saved. The the provisional geverament. The great maay of the | juntas, which the government evidently Interprets head Lonpon, Oct. 28, 1968, the Ref 0 eae jually own was visi 10 City | ig the di water in which any vessel was ever People are not at ali anxious ty have him as king, | 8 signifying the preference of the country for a ie , 001 it for the e ‘nd applied to Mrs. Goodwin for the foandling. O0 | raised with a cargo. and the Portugues® are still less willing tosee him | retura to foyal rule. At the same time the it is an astonishing fact that the tremendous series | ments she bad conferred. a ee peveniaing to fulfil to the letter the requirements — cuiarahorim me, cam anne | artemis sea Aura | of eariacatr va Gout Ameria nave ton up| EY uti a lt suc Eee | eee he cn area Sheree te end ne TP the people there naturally fear that 1c cnehi ae'| ioe be tor @ reprabllc, {2G qwill respect the wil of the | Plomented by slighter shocks on this side of the | by witinm iit. towards Scotland. "The people of | fouveyed to the Nolue-of her adopted parents, Now | ‘The following vataabie donations: have lately beea carried out im case Dom Fernando became | national sovereignty.” is ly put; but | Atlantic, just as the great meteoric shower in the | Scotland successful She previous | for the sequel. After a lapse of twenty years OF | mage to¢he zoological collection at the Park:— ing, of Spain. It a, to, wodersiood "nat | does itnot seem ag if the Dro tion | United States was duplicated on # smaller scaio here. | #ttempts which had been rose se Anat. | more, Blew, weeks since a letter came ‘A bear ciib, presented by John J. Crooke, a at OP! rough the i yt om ree ea cea | wae aco yea gate Aaa gg | O% Friar tues a oc ot eaaquae mst | Stacaian Wa fas aus cu Wc: | kina bans nat net pel ak Don Fernando wili not be the next Spanish king. As | to prejudge? The juntas were silent on the subject neat Liverpool. A corréspondent at Toxteth Park | ceived (peat el age (ere) beautiful 'anguage. It Maden by addressing for aay cenere ‘named, J ~¥44 I) | of the Tulare rule, for yh yer] br says that he was sitting in his bedroom when the eth eee iho consequences ¢ ey knew had relatigy t ‘any things relative to ter kind adopted Soul be i eae eroapecta AlN ews Coulee | fuestion ad beet, by anlversal consent Of {ue | nose shook, and there was a rolling noise a8 | been thar scoviand was United in tho closest bonds | parents, regurding the way toes; net brought her tps in selecting a king strengthens the republican party, | then and not yet in exiate constituent of carriages passing over the roof Many | of friendship with Bagiand; the population wag con- | she states it is was only two days prior to her eowase there is Foally lees diifculty 1m founding & | which will be elected by ¢ ms others heard the noise. ‘To-night we have'| tented and os oy ik | writing ty Detter that Bae parents informed her whe epubiic than ta choosing & ar om fear | ain\c " tected Progress, 6 e Wi wi jt the crown who would Consent to be controled by | tive voices” Geclaned far’ repatitesniens, the reason- ys og alia linge ca a fiat Se Coty roa te Say tawnnts making friend aan sri That iad vert har am te A bald eagie, presented oy Mr, tarry Hill A black it, presented by Colonel K, H. This fine specimen of the Americaa black bear, diaus—is ha 4 pet, waste ia ee rash eet rea an ie ordinar; {tom the isiand of Java wind presented Dy Chwtles Je ‘ern’ somebody behind the tirone. The advocates of @ | able inference H these voices repre- | been felt in New Zealand, but no details | Me, Gladston a er, of Albany. Constivedonal monarchy have not any idea of having | sen:ed the Rs a Bike fl. are given. Last Friday, at the same time ae the Ireland what Scoti ry He criticised at some | by which sie Was surrounded when an infant, Oey ‘A bald presented by Win. M, Tweed, Prest- @ man ib power wio would be eyery inch @ king. | had only one wish, which it was pot time to utter, in Li em recently poblished reports and recommeuda- fectly heipless, &c. Aiter thanking him for his | dent, on of Amerious Ciub. India, ‘a very They ve certain schemes ef theif o you may ve | bat whlch some impetuous patriots. could nob | earthqaake in Liverpool, similar phenomena were 3 Of the Irish Church Commission. He said | fatheriy protection, she closed hor letter by remark- | A ciaamon bear, from ot ih A w they would expect to reali ‘whoever | resist the temptation to elute in i We | observed in the county Mayo, Ireland. Sir William | if the tithe rent chafge was to be pald to ony ing, “Oh, if 1 could only see you, my dear, dear | curfous and interesting ited Sates Nav. eee as Eeatiate outalouney wie they find she ee Beveral members of ti Wilde states that he heard @ loud, rumbling noise Dm ie a Te ohiats st, be ee ol ord pay AG you on matiers I ase, Bot write Waaningyee. irving, ke? rer Dee.” man with lalaai.ce are str i. was violation upon | wouid make me.’’ In closin can, ‘ed Si Ifthe Cortes is not in session the are not | Kiea; and we fer ast tee Se ‘was father to | inthe ground. Several respectable inhabitants of ‘was origin My gran not to a wwerrouid say (aati order 4 eALty the Wishes aut Turce colonies of honey bees, ptescated by Boric likely to sudfer from lack of new iaws. Never was | the thought, when they transiated into desire | Newton felt the sameshock. Mr. Bourne, who had priate it which it was collected, | make yitA the young lady ty hia presence, Mr, | Parmley. by Frederick: B more laborious aii! prolific bor than the | for e monarchy ‘he reticonce whien hed beem im- | hepa out hunting, felt the ground shake violently | He, ridiculed the idea of thet teing called a UNa- | Goodwin this day “goes on his Way rejoicing.” WO | AK ovelat, from Femi road Companys ember is un- e opie voli lead ~y} tonal Chi whic! carry ow nevolont jaudable mission re- . ring pr i ag i ‘0 Seas ea ney day aids strength, te? the oro: under foot, ‘The vibration tasted five seconds. Cap | ers’ recommendations Were carried out, muddied up ferred to above. ome a sth ane fiom Atrem iaghe ita the books, (daar mt @ republican fe ‘tain }, living near Mail: in 6 fow corners country. . Gibson after- ver. groant: r the weight of wisdom vhas will be fnaily ‘chowen. ‘The qimemnty of anding pa a np oe ticles By ing ia tye oe oon wards ¢ ab sume leogth on the subject of the Colonel Drake, who sunk the first of! well on Olt A deer, from Mexico, presented by Gonerad Lhese Fortunately many inembers | eligible candidates for the crown seems to increase, | Some of the }oumnala try to throw doubts | Ketorm bill. He declared his uvcompromising op- | creck, is at Tituaviile, in extreme destitution, Time | Starm. far and in have been editors tu olen times, aud there is but | Tuo princes who are available ace either too near of | tpon those stories WHICH ArciN (0 corruborato each . poaltion to the rAate-yasing clauses of tic bill, aud | Waa When he wight Nayo recetved en income from & | A cariants a very, pecalle’ Aad Interesting epoch dude tronbie in preparing those long wnd highly rhe kin to the old dynasty to be soceptanie eithor to olner: but the reason for the ia that, atter the ters denied that raveepaying oO" At to Have waytuing to | patent on overy joint of tubing in tne oll district, + men, presented by Wa.