117.-JULY 12, 1866-
ate General. They could give for Rs. 50,000. It is very dif
a larger security immediately,
e one is not appointed, there will
osses
der
the Court provisional
disebarzed, if they do z Court deems sufficient
week The diffical Tight
be received in
so far as
by giving the liquidators power ve receipts countersigned by the Bengal, granting no authority to 1st it without the order of the -I will ask the Court to limit of the liquidators to ringing and ctions and receiving monies due, ving power to deliver up sécuri
In that case I don't think any nid be necessary, it being un hat the monies are to be paid to
1
of the official liquidator's ac-
he Bank of Bengal. I suppose
find an official liquidator. orate General-Yes, we ask for
liquidators only for &
for a few
the
days.
news is received from England. cate treneral proceeded, however, The following order, on t
ground ny people would be put to the convenience if they could not r securities to raise money there- aked that power be extended to er (Mr Cochrane) to pay out so the holders of them on their ba ng paid, two Directors (Messrs I and Hamilton Robinson) giş-
y to the amount of Rs. 50,000, which
1 not deliver up any on
as a lien. J- think I may safely make Then Mr Cochrane will be the liquidator, with power to bring A suits, to
to receive monies, and to securities to their holders on the being dischargeri. All monies
into the Bank of Bengal, to the madator's account; but un power o draw against them. Messrs
b and Hamilton Robinson to he Securities for Mr-Cochrane to the Rs. 50,000,
E PLAINS OF LONG ISLAND.
om the Spectator, May 12.)
re` Island Inlet, April 20, 1866, Lee at which I date my letter is
as uninteresting a spot as could m the habitable part of the earth, too, and apparently as remote the modern inconveniences of vi- And yet I am but three hours. York, on the south side of High, as I have mentioned
Way
a hundred
from New York a
ward. The
bissots
railway
which
within
visiand lengthwise passes
of this place, at which distance
A station called Thompson's, but mpson is
or was 1 daunot tell.
ay, after leaving a large village amaica, which is only ten miles New York end of the ters upon the Great Pine Plains.
western or
Al in such cases, the name has the , but the thing is single, and It is one vast plain sixty and about seven wide, any one ich is the exact counterpart of
Заг.
As you look from the windows ou either side, hefore, behind, far as the eye can reach a dend flat that it seems to have been al this is thickly covered with a scrub-oak only about as high as among which are sparsely f pines from six t ten feat houses appear near the
knees
dwarf
G
The railway
the stopping places, which are at
of from three to six miles. You
railway curting that the soil is
t and gravelly, and as it is very
dout as wel
in substance, the Dads, which stratul away in right ough what would be the under- there were any trees above it, chalk marks upon a black board., of a prospect which is as
•get esert or the sea in a dend
Qus as a
d turn to your book; for as to
oty or thirty fellow passengers, Aly the backs of the hearts of those -nly Defore you, as those who sit beluid
bee the back of yours,
You get station, and fornless
retch your legs at a
cluster of little squacomfortable Seat and cheerless,
inside, but most forbidding in sharp-edged newness with- you step upon the track and look
You
you find in real life an example of shing point in perspective. So straight, and level is the road, j
that rails, only
only four eet apart. you, converging become one to
Lives
ö£
irectly out before.
Ably until
the
upon horizon. It was my first the Pine Plains, and I must
Bity
er was my eye so wearied with ta desert way bel de not
What
FWI
ut even
a prairie rolls. After
iles of the rail I take, not a stage- ut a stage-waggon, a long, flat, vehicle on four wheels, with wooden six hard sling seata, holding two. sides the driver's, a flat top
ving by
rods,
like &
hickory rod
n by two white hurses, which ere ney is over transfer no small part coats to those of the passengers.
two besides
there are only of the world, and
vo in this
little commonplace chat among.
two fall into conversation about
-]
affairs, and their talk is of pota
curnips, and cauliflower.
I was
y the purity of their English, ami Te absence of
of that sharp nasal tone origin and, to a certain of uneducated rusticity, and which fore heard so often in fine houses in Stern cities, which are filled with ted country people who bare be ch. I have noticed the agreable of this twang among the people Ey here, which, as they are a com of small farmers and fishermen, loss to account for. We drove on the plains over a road so narrow e twigs of scrub oak brushed the
Enerally the mark with us at ouce
1
on both sides as we passed, and as ere no fences to be seen, it seemed were driving over a path through ast and desolate domain. The main however, wider. We passed two where fire had left its mark,
for
the
upon thesc plaius not unfrequent- fire and barns until the flames are
by a road, the shrub being so low
less there is a very high wind the wil not as even a very narrow This but it casily cultivated, and hit rede high ming, unlike yed rolls, it takes kindly to enrich
!
No. 1117.-Jozy 12, 1866.7
make
less.
eat
it.
but
ment, and gives back with intereat all, whether in manure or labour, that is spent Wheat, Indian corn, and grass mali Suits, strawberries and the like, are t potatoes, turnips, and produced here in great perfection. And here lie the plains before you, seemingly yet them and make them ready for the plough, aninhabited, needing only fire to clear. within three hours of New York by waggon and rail, but unoccupied, and almost worth For land has been sold here very recently at four dellars an acre, and the demand even at that price is very small. Why this is I have not yet been able to discover. At the village near, which is on an old sca-shore road, and on the fartus along that road, haud is worth 200 dollars an acre: The land is the same exactly, for auy one shoreful of soil auswers to any other over the whole of the plain; and as to distance from market, the cheaper land lies nearer to the railway. If any of my readers would like to come here and have a tart
arm within three hours of the third city in the world, where farm, garden, and dsiry produce bring Lodou prices, they
have thousands of acres here which, wien
cisare I, who
I would cost them, only about
The place a guinea, au are,
is proverbially toa, ami lies exposed healthy, too,
to the soft.
have no land for sale here, don't own an acro, and I would not live in
in such a fat country to own the whole plain. In our drive of five utiles to the village we passed but four houses, and saw no others in the distance, and but for a a telegraph line which followed the road, we might have supposed that we were cut off from commua.cativa with civilizatinn. Before due of these bouses, liurte, square, wooden, and new, I saw that a board was hanging upon one of the telegraph pasts. I siped that it was probably an advertisement, that the land was for side, or perhaps a sign an nomcing entertainment for min and heat
beast, though where the best was to go I could not guess, for there was not an outhouse to be setu, nor was there fosse, or garden patch,
square house, dropped there upon a little cicaring. Imagine my astonishmeier, whe w: came abreast the board, at rending, E. Chéru, French Tailor." There was reat another mas babitation within a
mile.
of
or,
THE CHINA MAIL.
apon
ATTEMPTED FRAUD ON THE AGRA AND MASTER- MAN'S BANK.At the Mansion-House Police Court on Saturday, Edward Jumea Lindsay, trading
of furging the acceptance to a bill of exchange for under the firm of Lindeny, Lawson, & Co, at 91. Cannon Street, was finally examined on the charge the payment of £345. with intent to defraud the Agra and Masterman's Banking Company. The prieoner had been rounded for the attendance of Mr Gilmore,
and other domestic concavities, It con. sisted chiefly of silver coin, of various na-
these schools would soon be self-supporting, to the house of her sister, the Baroness Watche if not, Parliament would not, we are and now becomes aunt of our English Princess. tions, most of which was many generations persuaded, refuse to make up the deficit, old. It was with
sore difficulty that the seeing that to keep up the supply of Sea- owner of this little treasure was induced to men, and prevent them degenerating, are put a part of it to present use, and to trust questions which concern the nation
at large the remainder to the keeping
bank.ons
quite as much as the Shipowners. As to individual, but of a race--the Long Island complains that he has uo inducement to The incident was not characteristic of an the Apprenticeship law, the Shipowner Dutchmen, who are among the slowest, tako
Apprentices,
who may never com thickest-headel, and most grasping of bu-plete their identures, and whore he is man creatures They have almost disapless to control or hold to their contracts. is power- peared before the Yankees by assimilation, This is an evil inherent in the contract of and absorption, and in another generation Apprenticeship. It is one of those peculiar will have vanished for ever.
agrements a bind himself upen A. YANKEE.
is permitted by law to the general
laid down by autho- ground, as rity, that if this agreement be for the be nent of the infant, it shall bind him," but that he may elect to avoid the agreement at his full age, or even while under
адна
if it be mauifcatly for his benefit yo to do." If, therefore, the Shipowner is to be induced to take Apprentices, he aliould have security that the latter will perform their part of the contract, and that he will not be left to make Ար tha complement of his crew at au hour's notice, by reason of the desertion of his Apprentices. These are some of the thoughts suggested by the al- condition of the Apprenticeship system. The questions involved are of great gravity, and, sooner or later, must be brought un- der the notice of Government and the Le- gislative; but not with a view to the re- enactment of the compulsory Apprentice- ship law.
SEA APPRENTICES. (From Mitchell's Maritime Register, May 12) In the recent discussion, at the United Service Institution, upon the existing con- dition of the Mercantile Marine, special re- ference was made to the growing scarcity of British Seamen, and to the inferior des- cription of ten that are how taken on board Merchant ships, more particularly in the Oversea Travie: Since we last referred to this important subject, we have received H number of communications from Ship- which seems to be, that the remedy for the existing state of things is
is to be found in a return to the compulsory Apprenticeship system. It is now several years since we first stated our views ou this subject. We have always felt, in common with the great jority of the Interests we are identitied having been de-
enjoy
sonte
whose name was signed as the acceptor. Previous bills had heen diccaunted by the Agta and Master- man's Book, with the same acceptance, but the manager having reason to suspect something wrong with regard to this bill, declined it, and communicated with Mr Gilmore at Glasgow. Mr Gilmore, whe now appeared, said he was acquainted with the prisover had bad business transactions with him, and had accepted his drafts, which had been duly: bonoured; but the hill now produced was a forgery. and had not been aigued by him or by his authority. Witness was new the only ineaber uf his tim, and he believed prisouer to he an honourable man. Mr Gilmore, after giving his evidence, appealed to the Alderman to stop the case; as he believed the prisoner was sincerely penitent for what he had done. Me Alderman. Gabriel said that, even if he had the power to do so, he should not exercise it, because hy enterned the notion that's more grievaus offence:
The prisoner was then coinmitted.
MISCELLANEOUS,
TEETH WITHOUT PAIN.
OSTEO EIDON. PATENT, IT MARCH, 1869. MESSRS GABRIEL'S INVENTION FOR SUPPLYING ARTIFICIAL MINERAL TEETH, WITH SOFT FLEXIBLE GUMS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
129
Cougha, Asthma, and Encipient
CONSUMPTION ARR BEFECTUALLY CONED BY KEATING'S COUGH' LOZENGES.
OR half a Century this well-known remedy for
Film Disorders has attressfally atond
the test of public approval, and their usefulness has been extended to every clima and country of the civilized world. They may be found alike on the
Butirely dispensing with the tee of Springs, Fires, or gold fields of Australia, the back-woods of America,
Metallis Fastenings, and especially adopted for those of long residence in Warm Climates.
ES GABRIEL
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
DENTISTS
(Diploma 1915)
post, south-west sea breeze. Ellen..-ij owners and others, the general purport scarcity of Seamen, and the existing could not be coramitted. The case must go to trialing partientorses to the condition of their mouths,
with, that the most he had
prived of all the
of
ions to the repeal of the Navigation Laws, and having been thrown unreserved-
MISCELLANEOUS.
(From various Papers.) LADQUAMUR PRESION-There is a story going in North Staffordshire (says the urotesticle Courier) that a fimer in the direction of Leek, was inui last some cows, was fully persuaded that he had himself buen attacked by the epidemic. Forth with he consult-
ly into competition with the forelyter, wan entitled to be relieved from all the burdous bus and restrictions imposed upon him under the former ayatem, including the obligation to carry Apprentices. We were not un aware that the abolition of the compulsoryed his own medical man, who tried to laugh his t Prentiscaan ayam would touch the of the ration, but to no purpose. The farmer then
Seamen at its source, but we sug
went to an old well-known practitioner, who being a
minutely into the details of the came expressed his of training ships, and the reluctance of compmated for by the establishment Shipowners
to take
Apprentices overcome by
increasing
the stringency of the law gov oting their indentures. We had the sa orning
or nutwork of mind--just the sharp, BY LIKE the effect of that abolition might bit of a wag and seeing how matters were, entered
the village, only two miles and a half beyond, what a chnige. A brout wel key vilage street, fella just ploughed, or green with the sprouting wheat, sung old fazın
aud all
it
be
and
currence with the patient's views, and told him le could cute him. He then write a prescripting saled it up, and told the ternier, to go to a certain druggist in the next pottery town.
The famer une
no line in with precription, but
what started when the drugist, diet was sonte. formual, which you thus: This man has got the
cattie plague, take him into the back yard, and
hot lo according to the Act of Parliament,
མ
REMARKABLE HISTORY OF A TOUPENG BOAT... General Manty's report of the defence of Mobile narrates the evenful history of a torpedo best as failow: It was built of boiler iron, was about
infaction of finding, subsequently, that the noe us an appointed to consider the best ms of manning the Navy adopted our views respecting the training suis system,
it, and that the reported in favour of recommendations of the Commission. in this respect were endorsed by the Merchant Shipping Committus. There has always been, and there is, considerable difference 35 feet long, and mauned by a Crow of nine me, of opinion amongst the Shipping futerest sight of whom worked the prapeiler by hand. The on the subject of the te-a
Shipowners ninth steered the boat and regulated lier movement, tea great many opprenticeship sys tue Foreig
Trade approving of
iving of the existing merged it pleasure to any desired-depth, or could be whilst these in the Coasting Trade a
speed was about funr knots. It was intended that her movements were exactly controlled, and her she should approach any vessel lying at achar, pass ander her kust, and drug a floating torpedo, which would explode en striking the side or bottom of the ship attesed, she could remain sebinerged mare than half an hour without inconvenience to her Crew;
below the surfics of the water.
She could be sub-
fifty, but who tells as in the curse of the the compulsory system. The wh propelled upon the surface. In smooth still water
of the Confederate Navy, with eight others, volun- on after arrived in Charleston, Lieutenant Pays
ses, many of them with their walls cov ered with pedar shingles like a roof, surrounded with the signs of rustic comfort. At the door of the unpretending and invit ingat, which they will call a hotel, the stands to welcome we his solitary Irland fasst very rare artiution now in this He is a tall, arg, hard-featar ed, healthy-hued man, who seems avo
evening that it is too late in life for him- to take hold of anybody except good-n-subject was examine thoroughly by the tiredly, for he is aixty-six. La spite of his Merchant Shipping Committee, though the however, I should not like to have him raport ontained no refersner to it, proba- take hold of me. He leads me through bly on account of the conflict of opinion long luw rm to another, alsu long amongst the witnesses examined. Anong
and plainly wajuscoated about four the e suggestions made by those who wer fest high in pine. There with my busters, favourable to the voluntary employment of his wife, decent in calico gown and cheek. Apprestiers, were several which it would elapron, bui wearing gild spectacles, for be difficult. If unt impossible, to carry out. prepiring for their expadition the swell of a passing the good people are well de de, and the. For example, it was suggested that Gov-teamer caused the boat to sink suddenly, and all adel-armubred dague could better afford to ernment should pay a premat to Ship: hands, except Lieutenant Payne, who ut the Kar sille Than iun.ireds of those who dai-
ownes for each A prentice employed and drast it in my eyes.
moment was standing in the open hutchway, purigh I wish that s traided in the Service; that they should ed. she was soon raised and again made ready for them would spend the time and twmey
be reimbursed in the event of their taking service, inaint Payne aquin volunteered more apprentices than they required; and command ber. While lying near Fort Sumter she one witness asked that shipowners who caps zed and again sunk in deep water, drowning all should have a monopoly bands except her Commander and two others. Being of the Culonial A proposal that no wan should be shipped i as an who could-uot
ato ti 10 great depth. from some unknown cause, she becante hoy for three,
four,
or five! years, w.fs met, though, perhaps, not alto Jamnagable and remained for many days at the gether disposed of, by the objection-that requirement of the sort would lead Sea men to give the preference to foreign ser vices, where un such condition would be imposadas, for example, in the United
★vey gave to the art and mystery of:
of getting aring silk fre-ses, to learning to
trered to attack the Federal fleet with her. While
again raised and prepared for action, Mr. Amidey,
W with the easy flow and puri. tonk Angren grade, Able Seaman one of the cucture, lande on experimental croiss
ty of axes that mark her speech, if that en he said to be marked which attracts al tention only by its simplicity and natural-
It was after six o'clock when i ar- had served a certificate tint he with her in Cooper Rise. While superged t riveĂ, this is f olive
sat chatting with the old pis I sud lauly heard what seemed to be a gime at uinepins in the next room play
by a powerza! bowlor In moment of two, however, I discoved that it was a wait or setting the thie, and that as he stap et around 9,90 the
bugine of the river with her Crew of nine dead men.
à fourth time was the bost raised. Lientanari h on, of Mobile, of the 21st Volunteers, wab eight others, went out of Charkston Harbor in her, and attacked and sasuk the Federal ategier tousionie. Her mission at net accomplished, the disappeared fate. but it is believed they went down with the
dune the herancovered bards and States. The result of the investigation bo- for ever with her Crew, Nothing is known of their bad produce the sound
and which I sark for the working of the Apprenticeship systonenetas. Mishells for i as fleeter
an matani for howling I
the table, before the Merchant Shipping Committee into 21&_ti
to go to was, liat a return to the compulsory law my room, and the landlord's son appeared,
THE FRENCH ARMY." It is known," says the was considered impolitio, if not impossible, and taking my bag and morella showed and that
Gazte du Midi,that in accordance with the we the way, west unusual service, Foad that the difficulty could only he effec
1ofnement of reductions in the French army, by tually solved
system a
two regiments of Cuinassiere wera to be disbanded, SR Graves, at pre- The Rmp-pur, on Saturday last, before the review. training ships.prehensive
was one of sent member for Lirable to a retur
received the colonels of those regiments, a non- ced to them that that step would be postponed for the present."
p
runs up
and oysters, that a little while were in the creek that sight of the dining-room windows, with those who, though other comfortable Creatures, bus also with to the law of compulsory Apprenticeship,
hot hread ant green tea. two aborigations, hot
belioved could never be carried out, ex- From the latter, however, I take refuge in
cept in connection with the training ship the milk jug
comprehensively organised: want (said
MEX: The new financial arrangements beg tween France and Mexico, which the approaching
There are just a dozen pec- systemy Me Graves), in place of having encuestion of the latter country renders neceMBUTY,
las to these
ple as tadlo, all plainly Yaukces, and na- dives except two young roughish'officers the vacuum of 10,000 bags filled from what continue to excite much interest. The water con from revenue cutter and myself you may call at most the refuse of society, indemnisia stipulated in the convention of Mirasan, cerne both the budget of France, on account of the pect tase the vianis bolted in silence and that we may, in a comprehensive scheme, and the holders of the bonds of the two loans riked the boltera disppear. On the contrary,
parents to send their
n their for the Mexican Empire. From what the Mori There is a gooi durd of-
But any
any sys- said (vide Economist tire general supposition Tore mach more
thau (I beg term will be deliberant chat...
the point of em. pardon, home I Iain, for I am not at higus here, Lelang antes, villation, there is solve band pletion; but as I was informes, they are not at for
unisas, vither by voluntary co-op is, that the arrangements fre
co-operation от ing at least to the educated classes, who to make the total number which is brought them have not yet been discussed between the two dined opposite to rae last week in Washing to as in keeping with the total draiti winch Goverments. The sale thing that is positive up to t, and whom I found dinner quite
after
is to be filled the parlour.
then, that a return to the com- Apprenticeship system would not, under existing circostantes, be acquiesced imp
of the the solution of
at leisure in
as an exception fu this respect,
Let in intelligence, to the Engliskinen who
I had the
of
pleasure mesing in Washing
I expected to and the people here, large proportion at least of Dutch dea Gent, for Long Teland was a part of Now
Tanks, but they are alungat of all than
2 way,
up.
in by the Sup and ought not to be painted for the purpose. This levy will probably be
que
upon
question at duene must he
the es
C3-
the
tilishment of training this ceship.
neiluent of the law of
and
in
the
In the year 1859 there were 21,849 Appren be left to Mexico. The £800,000 to £100,00
Inen.
in every important phaos in the East or West Indies, and the Palace of Pekin. Baring, this long period they have withstand the pretensions of numerous in- ferior rivals, and are now tha acknowledged antidote of Conghs, Colda, Asthma, &e,
Sold în Bottles and Tips of various sizes THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, &c., 79, St. Paul's Churchyard. London.
SR-To prevent spurious imitations, please to oliseve that the words: KEATING'S COUGIE LOZENGES are engraven on the Government Stagip of auch Box, without which none are genufae,
CORDIAL of the BENEDICTINE MOAKS of the ABBEY
of FECAMP.
27, Harley Street Cavendish Square, and 4' doors from the Railway Bridge, Ludgate Hill, London, Liverpool; 134. Duke Street, Birmingham: 65, New Street. Parties at the extremity of the globe, by forward.
with an enclosure of One Guinea, will receive by eturn that which will enable them to take an im pression of the mouth so as to enable Mesars G. to HTS Liqueur which dates from 1519, is Tenie Forward either a partial or complete set of Teeth.
Auti-spoplectic, Digestive, and of as exquisite. GABRIELS CELEBRATED ODONTAL vone. The Salary Plants of which it is com Q66 for restoring and preserving the Teeth, 18. used are gathered on the Clife of Normandy, they .td., and 218. per bottle, Patent White Enamel for possess sil the vivifying emanations of the Northern zopping Front Touth, warranted never to change, and compose one of the best Cordials and one of the most efficacious preservatives against epidemic colour, 3, and 108, 4d, per pocket; and the Guita
diseases.
A MAROON'S EXPERIENCE IN THE JAMAICA RRBBLLION. The Jumaies correspondent of the Times writes: The Margon witresses examined lave prepossessed most people who have heard shem in favour of their trait fatues. At the same time there was now and then a quaitress in their evidence, and in the nets admitten by them, which was not a little asing. Thus, an old Mar Percha, 18, 6, per box.
GABRIEL'S Practical Treatise on the Teeth nated Mendes, depased that on the 12th Uctober bot, at Butor River, nene Maneliionen, shotwhich explains the numerous advantages obtainable 130 bezco men and woman, who were currying their patented method may be hau of their Agente aged from the stares and the houses of the pin - Stamps, large bundles of clothing and other proferty nie will be fumuished direct on receipt of Twelv
seth- In answer to his inquiry they exid they had heard times all their employers had been killed, and that they were not therefore going to work again. Mendes said to them,uat joint the peope form Mymez Bay, for ast tell you that there is an understanding between the British Crown and the Marome, and it will be bad for you if you join those people! Oh! you are wong, they replied; the Maroons have joined
SAUCE.
LEA AND PERRINS' İWORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Pronouneed by Connoisseurs to be the only good. Sauce and applicable to every variety of Dish.
Madras to his brother at Worcester, May, 1851.
Extract of a Letter from a Medical gentleman at
Tell Lisa and PERRINs that their Sauce is highly India, and is, in my opinion, the most esteemed road palatable as well as the most wholesome Sauce that
is made,"
www
CAUTION.
LEA AND PERRINS
In a chuet main of the Maroos, wild Mehe des, and it is not so, or I should have known it. One of the men whose clothes were stain- ed with blood called out, in the sort of wild chant of which the negores are fond-Come on! Come
The rest on their way! The night wo'l luve the buckraa" and Upn this, conthined Mendes, wet down on my kijeng in and in my people, what are you going to. ? Dan's you know the Bible says, Aly peace i leave ut you. Not ne the worth giveth give I auto you. The negro loader repied by inviting se people to take off that d'old tool's head! instead of listening as thought he were a passou. Beg to caution the Public against spurious irmitation However, the people did not inelest him; and Men. des afterwards served among the man who, under Coronel Fyfe's orders, helped to put down the disturbances. À minsan complained that Moudae bad Augged her without warrant, and the Commie- sioners called upon him to explain what he had really done. He said she had spoken disrespectfully & have discovered that several of the For- of him (Captain Mendes), and when he asked her
eigu Murkete have been anpplied with whether she knew of whom she was speaking, she
SPURIOUS IMITATIose, the labels closely resembling | answered that she knew quits well, and that, those of the genuine Suen, and in one or more Captain Mendes might be d The witness instances the name of B,and P. forged,
seemed to have thought that there was an ond to all'
thority of this contrupinius aution to a Maroon aptain were allowed to pass without notice; an, ho said, 1 just took a whip in my hand in teach her better manners, And did you flug her ?" asked Mir turuny. Oh, no ! the witness said with some. wirsat!. He was not at a time of ity to give a woman twenty lashes; de inersiy gave her three pr
of their celebrated
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
-L, and P. will proveed against any one who may Danufacture or vend such imitations, and have instructed their correspondents in the various parts of the world, to advise them of any infringement of their rights.
Ass FOR LEA AND PERRINS' SADCE. Seld Wholesale-and for Export, by the Pro- pristiga, Worcester; Mesars Croise and Blackwell; fout cuts to teach her proper respect for authority. Messe. Barclay and Sons, London & &.. by Then he said to her, Now, my good woman, put A. Wrox & Co., Honghong; and by Grocers you hand on you tomach and make a curtesy for nd Oilmen universally. me he did so, and Mendes snid, 'Now, we're.
triends The woman said, Yes, sir, we're friends. PICKLES, SAUCES, JAMS, &c.,
She was a bad woman, he added, an immoral woman. Mr Gutney But, at all events, you mac friends with her afterwards P Mendae (his moral seisse wounded),h nu; your Honone! Ed forbid, your Hatuur! I am a married man." Mr Gurney Oh, no? · I didn't mean that."
WN
(FREE FROM ADULTERATION.) Manufactured by CROSSE & BLACK WELL, Purveyors to the Queen, SORO CARE, LONDON.
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Purchasers should see that they are supplied with & bis genuine goods, and that inferior articles are unt substituted for them,
To usure thorough whalesomeness, their Pickles Are ail prepared in Pace Malt Vinegar, buited in Oak Yat, by means of PLATINUM STEAM COILS, and are precisely similar in quanlity to close supplied by
ODDITIES OF GREAT Max-The greatest men. are all-n affected by the most trivial circunstance, which have no apparent connection with the effects they produce. An old gentlemen, of whom
new sogething, felt secure against the cramp when he placed his shoes, on going to bed, so that the right shine was on the felt of the left shoe, and the toe of the right next to the heel of the lef. If he did not bring the right shen raund the other side in in that way, he was liable to the cramp. Dr. Juhn sum used always in going up Boli-court to put one foot pour each stone of the pavement, if he failed, them for 2 t he fell certain the day would be unlucky. Button. the celebrated naturalist, never wrote but in full) dress.
HER MAJESTY'S TABLE!
G. & B, are AĢENTS' for LÈA & PERRINS'
Dr Roach, of Oxford, stadied in full canoni | CELEBRATED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, cals. A celebrated preacher of the host wentary couldsed are manufacturers of every description of Oil- never make a sertoon with his garters on. A great man's Stores of the highest quality,
Gamma scholar writes with his braces off, Reiseg. the German critic, rote his commentaries on Sopha- eles with a pot of porter by his mâlei Schybel lectures, at the age of seventy two, ex-tempore in Latin, with his snuff-bos, constantly in bis hand without it he could not get on.
AN FLABORATE Fed-The Taponier case has just been tried before the Tribunal of Correctional Po ice at Paris, when the prisoner was sentenced to four rears' imprisonment and 10 sine. Tapoinde is the on of a wine-dealer in Switzerland. Coming a
thja moment is that the basis of the new convention to be agreed to will be a levy on the customst Paris, le got his living as a grooms and revene of Mexico, to be made not by the Mexican
as a rider at the Hippodroma. Alterwards he Government, but by French agents specially op-
aastmed the site of Baron de Laney, and being god-looking, intelligent, and talerable well educat. led, induced many persous to believe in his rank, e-alf of the while: that is, taking the receipts of 1865 a basis, £80 to £1.00 If by Angst others, he deluded a family named Fleury. jholding a good position in society, and was accepi. chance the extension of conierce all make the receiple larger than in 1865, it is likely that the levy
led as suitor by the daughter. To the Fleurys he would not be increased, and that the aurpes wld
represented himself on the son of a retired meteliant of considerable property residing near Geneva, and said that his father would give 20000ť. in This marriage. He produced documents in which bis lives signed their munjes Taponier de Lancy, When all the parties met at the naturg's to sign the marriage-contract, there was hesitation, as the money promised had arrived, but prisoner bad contrived to have a telegram Kont, apparently front his father, stating that an accidental delay bad accur. red in the trun-fer of 11y shares of the Paris Fina Company and filieen others of the Comptoir d'Es- compte, the proceeds of which were intended for the bridegroom,
This telegrar having dispelled all doubts, the contract was signed and the wedding took place. Several weeks passed and no money was furthering. M. Reneuil the bride's grandfather, who had promind her a dowry of 10%, 1:0, still. hesitated about making the donation. To remove the difficulty, the prisoner applied M. Sautier, a bunker in Paris, to whom he had obtained é recaromendation from a banser of Geneva, and by
advised to
1 had read the sore complaints of
the Duteli that the English from ou tices on the books of the department of the would go partly to the French Government it pay Besticu came over to Long Island-Na- Registrar General of Senmen. In 1885 this ment of the interest on, and reduction of ita debt to sau, as they called it and got on ao rapid- number had fallen to 19,072,77 is de of the engagements entered into with them. But as showing a do- France, and partly to the loudhaiders in fulfilment ly that they threatened to aupersede the crease in seven years of
riginal settlers; I did not know, nor is it crease, although by no means a great as it will not suffice for both purposes, it is probable I believe, generally known, how nearly all
that the Mexican Government will with the fact have sup undertaks to fulfil all its engagements to the bond- unacquainted tracca of the Dutch rule have
faded
posed, is still a matter for serious considera-bolders, and to let the lary from the customs be even in the
and no time should be lost in arresting regarded as a minimum payment to them on remotest
Farts of the island. tion"," There exist, however, in some of the old A process which will
in tine extinguish the farmhduses remnants of pure Dutch blood principal source for the supply of our Sca- count. It may be that this is the beat plan that, and numitigated Datch traits of character.
A Correspondent, in one of the com-under the circumstances, can he devised. But the question arise, whether, Mexico can support so The chief of these is slowness and an in- runications abovo referred to, who is fo
fa- large a drain from her customs' revenue, and whe disposition to fall into modern ways of work vourable to the compulsory system, says the France is not bound to do something for the a month at sea is better than years in ng and living. A friend of mine, a Yan-
farmer, who lives on the island,
There is
is some truth in this e of a droll example of this old-fogyism,
but there can be no doubt neighbour of bis, a widow, of an old that training ships, properly organised and Dutch family, known to be wealthy as far conducted, would produce a continuous Faer folk asked him to lend her a thou supply of boys, whom Owners and Ship LADY.The Princess of England, says the Cuzette
go, sand dollars for a special purpose.
Cer-
inastera would be glad to receive and to de France, by her nutrringe with the Prince Chris tainly he would lend it to her, but he knew give the preference. The few traning in of Angustenbarg, will brome the niece of a her well enough to ask her why she should schools in existence have worked rasonably New York lady, mined Lee. Tar family of the be in need of ready money, and this lod well, although one, if not two. of them are latter, some years ago, established theniselvas at inquiry into her affairs, in the reformatories for youug offenders, who are Paris, hoping, as is not unusual with such Americans, urse of which she mentioned a legacy of not the class of boys whom Shipowners to forta un alliance with some noble Hurepara family
which had fal might be expected to
What seems There were two young ladies, both of whom attained
સંLis prefer.
their wish, as one married Baron Wachter, Migib ships all the
kee
into
a little
told using
about 5,000 dols. in monire. He asked to be required is, the establishment of on
to her many years What she had done with it. Oh! it was
or more
bondholders, seeing that they subscribed the loana on her moral guarantee.-Economist.
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GEORGE P. DODGE,
Eleven
gonda
SOLE CONTRACTOR TO H. M, ADMIRALTY, BERMONDSEY-Renser Wokes,
and 79, Upper Thames Street, London. Houses of some importance wanted to accept con
plausible protests obtained the loan of 126 shares of the Gas Company fur twenty-four hours Theassignminia. were taken by him to M. Renosi, notary, and "all obstacles were removed. But as the latter rinsed to give back the shares immediately, M. Sanier went in, parina to demand them and explained the whole affair. The shares were of course given up. but the discovery revealed Taponier's seal charter. An investigation proved that he had been guilty of
at home," MAT
where?" "Oh! Ports in the
the Kingdom. There are planty of time alter, inspired with the warmest love Prince narober of persons, some of which, however, had Auns Dederica bed-room ships on the Arimiralty list that will never upstairs in Aunt
Frederick, brother of the late sovereign Duke of sinez been refunded. The unfostanate young lady She thought she had better leave it just be used in the service of the conatry again. The marriage took place at the United States.
Augustenburg, and uncle of the present Princess applied to the Swiss tribunals to obtain a divere, but the Judges duvided that it could not be granted where it always had been; it was aufa." A few of these vessels could not be appro- Etsy at Paris, and the bride ond bridgrewom Upon examination this amount and more
without cauclusive proof of the frauds alleged and printed to a better purpose than that of started for the East on a weddling tur. They had ordered that a commission should be seat to Paris to was found in the said roum, stowed away affording accoundation for training boys reached Beyrout, in Syria, when the Prince was collect evidence. The necessity for that measury under the bed, in pipkins, bowls, ever, for the Sea Service. Proparly managed, token ill and died. His widow returned to Paris, has, however, been superseded by the present trisi.
FREDERIC ALGAR, COLONIAL; NEWSPAPER & COMMISSION AGENT
11 Clement's Lane, Lombard Street,
LONDON
Colonial Press applied with Newspapers, Book, Type, tak, Presize,
Paper, Correspondent's Letters; and any European Goods on London Terms.. COLONIAL NEWSPAPERS recaived at the
Jilee are regularly filed for the inspection. of Advertisers and the Public..
Latterly the French Medical men have almost manimously prescribed it for patients who by their gastric tendency were more ecbject to attacks of FEVER and CHORA. May be had of
A. LEGRAND, AING AT FECAMP, HOUSE IN PARIS-No. 19, Rue Visienne. This Liqueur may be found all over the World at the Principal Wine and Spirit Merchants, l'harmз-. ventists, Confectioners, Grocace, and Dealers in Pro- visioni in Genetsi, &c.
INDIGESTION & STOMACHIG WEAKNESS PEPSINE.
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GELATINE (MORSON'S PATENT,) MORSON'S KROESOTE,
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MR
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NOW READY.
Price $1.50.
NOTES FOR TOURISTS IN THE NORTH OF CHINA. WITH 4 MAPS. MONTAINING, information respecting
Ce chef places of interest to be visit ed at Peking, particulars respecting the Roads means of transport, exchange, places of accommodation ác., &c.
WITH
Three itineraries to gates of the Great Wall
'China Mail" Office.
May 11, 1866.
From the North-China Daily News.
A few months ago a writer in the C Mail cominent-d the publication of a series of Agies for Tourists in the North of China, and these have now been published in a condeused form with the mang of the writer, Mr N. B. Dennys. He is well qualin- fied for the work he has undertaken, and his opi ons as to the best modes of travelling as well as his casual remarks upon men and manners in the hoth, are worthy of attention. We can discover nu omission in the list given, all the precautions necessary to secure confort en route and at the various inns being very minutely set forth. From stage to stage of the journey, the traveller will find that his author has preceded him, and that the discomforts frem which he suffers have been saltered before by one at least who has set himself io devise nicans whereby they may be overcome We commend to those interested in topographiea! researches the description given of Peking, while those whose ideas regarding the history of Peking and the many vicissitudes through which it has pas sed aluce its first establishment are misty and con- fured, will do well to run over the condensed account given at page 25. We cannot pass in review each chapter of Mr Dennys' valuable little work.
Meanwhile, those who intend to travel in the Chi- li province during the approaching autumn me, cannot do better than accept these Notes as their guide.
From the Hankow Times.
There are plenty of sights in and around the city, some visible and many more invisible, and Me. Denny's description of the cities and their points of interest is fall and carefully giv n As to its cor. rectness we are unfortunately unable to judge,
The name of the book Notes for Tourists in the North China is rather ambitions, as the Author confines himself to Peking and 1wo muutes from that city to Kalgon, about 130 miles distant, but for a visit to Peking the information will prove very acceptable to a traveller sapreially if i'ving at an it
FOR SALE.
THE ANGLO-CHINESE CALENDAR for 1856, published by A. SHORTNEDE & Co..
Price,
$1.
China Mail" Office.
Hongkong, February 26, 1866.
HE CHINA DIRECTORY For 1880 THE
printed and published by Messrs A, SKOETREDE & Co. ·
Price, bound
$3,
Unbound in. Paper cover.
$2,
Hongkong, March 23, 1866,