The Express. — London, England, 1857-05-06 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. limeiZ:lblftina l a i tari. mad Oirrowyee; i atr= mem isemas. iKan TIMM! "Wawa. II .Ir. ..t . 0 W.A. To=rfras, . w a n I sal Jll4 110 oh liiio.. wwk Os,: .4 11. 1 4 7 .2br• ?Nor. Items= . FL. 5 ri5 .V 444164."1" = 778.1111. " ".'. h. 114,0. Ir .. aaarlirf see. filid=ralid.... l .,,C=o...n . ' lb " W J..r.• 11.1 , 102. a WM OA. . aty Lea a . ./.. 14 ..... 5...1S L M mad ier la as 3:1.00 Ww•• 'g ars.. Trerere rad. ter et ael U sad Jar Is al ire oars! w ' ; et esda• 311.1.4 111. • IftureT trustnlieenesay"Vmaattivt. ear Parr sad . trartoll art Waser atuiraw s rat : si.p.nom v.. , OMR lor wars : Illi al l' rn a rre e r as Orr awl Pralasat arlel QO. are. •Inersere ~ Crew% Y Cr i iiii c a. U=Z M U. as anis Oml Oa. ande. Lois; tdt. kik. =rt.' tarsus Orem. fkress. WWI • Jae 7t, at e. • Lisa OnmkjeglAit ailliblier . : . 1111M14% reerea._ a __ no Is. , j... J. 1r... rees rear ...= 8 ...' 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OM ate Ili ... yogi TOZCATTLZ: 1 or TaAbs.Wiln- mama, NAT t.—Tit liththt Tbanntilio On La — rio et the Commidie d Privy Commit he Tads nil Plriatian haw sennal, Worn dr tnnany of Ono hi Ponta /tom a caw of 1141111rAlik boat bar lfahntes Canal at Ilinh bolsa, osoloong thy tlllawng kos of a hmaka int& hailmaa hand by tho Chenbar of Carres pac o of that city, esiatlya to the auk dine.: "sr Anal art Ban Chamber of Cameros min lona that hibronlioa Iry -6111 Ws dna to the bond An la noun piton la the Ord Deny of linklaolairrlalnotela emu el virohnot anon Rams hart IsMo ban approl, ind that the moo Mann oink has boat hit roe limo onnion la the lasi= of the Ifothaisals Ms knotty Waned casklor. ably la the raven, at lttioaing, tbo Owner et Cam. sew sow doelons the Omit Dalin of Ifolanda lalboloi by Mann la hurt old pia. 6"U' tear. d=ia .. . te n. Kith= Um Duchy et nesaffror will es last ea lbashy of geblemick Intuit b Mama lawn Inn War ea Mourn la the eon and Ihrbeig is the not ; lonian which, tint Itothriaak Zara, Paw, aasi halm! on doctored tamed with glanders is horns. dElAribre. • T., MAT 2.— Th e Queen has beim and appoint the Right Hoc Robert , d Belhaven, to ale Xajeety's High to tle General Ameably it the Char& of Tiw HoI2IO:I.TrIAL Bocierr.—At the isoathly seeellig et thie misty, be id retenley, the Rev. 1.. V. &to= I t tre ft rt e 1 :17 s E :7 s et re h a : = as. Ai= Raz Pza d e de m r: Oat the light Hew W. O. YLP. Destagest. vbe bed heueety po. M waited r Piles~ The mem ear = l' d bit Wog* Of bile sod Swim Oars win Meten the seldom et the Detre et It'd/MIMI sad Bed. EN . ; lot lalel 4 7 1.alk;N7;;Rie7st . amedeeLcheeelm hen bee grim et = emel beet Thelon gni gawk alb fry Semi he ' • esget Lid '`'we ts rear hem Ng fois So anerle, rot. ; and enesee ism he weir et &ebb Out* ad le toorooslag the wag, logely et lbw 4t. Ass. agrers were a re r et e eiehile aid delleasareen free the einerke ot the Ve= m be ause eh e=ied noble inerbge et the in the tomb of Illkhoo, = l leelt e ether hue et a daterest rtes. Ihreneee 1. gemblbelei olhoomise iberhoers Own *Meg gab eel* had& Mr Clams des pima, wise wise r. gotbilbt•W Tomb, It Obey& ; sad a greet belay ai ef li rmiLr=k amis s a mdfa li romaie ""l. emoted • Nem tbeembee, mese wenn brew mese *nib ampeiree Mai Itn. CM.- =Thew gal he easiber beetion et the aseishis ger he bi endl 414 et ha* re It k expeetei ben the obblibe le den be via Mae et vagetallelei variety Ned nripdhigetu BLUM= ahlbareh—The election a sherifis Ite the OW ef Lhasa mil (aunty d3o6llwow, am. brim le lin J.l. )Is ai sod Mr. Y. tents, will Wks plow in Weilelealr. dm Wad twee Me elienrie id* hare un d use me hr the re Marc limatooh erg atm= Hate O earn w or leg pa eweeweaeled rribei l e s i P="u ha alireng "."." *. ae#se l se ":" S e r a r. At Lima-. The nmegatien et abode hr tw racism elsolos et mei Webs ell tile be. , Iwo 11M1fst lisemb ea lbech Ile Oben et iseberieer, at Wodulader, 11111 etlismair. Lawtheumat. Swaim Pew. SMII b. at Yoe Mk% 10. Illeaved•atnet. bp Tv* eV** is dr dm problasitia HATMARIST. Tau Zmure, ?RI BILUX BTRATAOrII—ATALANTA• IVI. TM e. aaa. Apo.. mi. N. Dauonvo.—Ocerrance at T. JPRIDc&N.D. Sim Cirwro, A GARR ROHM.—Aad MUIR RICHARD rum SECOND. W. W MA O. =tea—Dwes sums at la& posi. Tu Ivionge,Toll_l/3111 DAY. K,. Ornyle_ ; Ms.& New rir.—Tf 111 DI aru_ .DAY Mill MM.—Awl • Paal•Mlle OW& "MR SWIM and FINIUMEI; AL DWl** HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. V Der —IWO& N. SOM. .... N. Ma Todissauir—ikalift Mims% IL I. LONDON. WIDNESDAY. MAY 6. TO OUR A DOUBLE NUMBER at the EXPRESS will M published ea usual on SATURDAYS. YISTIRDAT was for the great emporium of the cotton ineanfeentre a day of novel and intense ex citement Pm the moment, perhaps, the keen relish of the holiday threw comparatively into the shade the Art Thames the exhibition of which it inaugu rated. The (session was one of those in which the whole Immense multitude play, at the same time, the pert' of spectacle and spectators. The actors in the busy scene were, possibly, more engrossed with themselves than with the creations of genius they ostensibly crowded to gaze upon. For this they may well be pardoned. The liberality with which the owners of the masterpieces collected at Manchester hays contributed to the enjoyment of the public—the munificenes with which the mann- Inform of Manchester have prepared a temporary imme for them—the skilful combination and active alma with which the glorifies show has been got =iknowledge that Royalty looked on with end sympathising eyes—everything sens midaisil to generate in the Manchester mini melbas of pearl self-cemacionsness. The stirring ids is described with congenial animation he mem part of this day's impression. See se Exhibition is at this mom* mesh wonted. The impression produced b tie Elgin marbles elevated ear artists' mmeeribme of lbe dignity of their vocation. Wearinem of the idyll repetition el convestienal seedssaleel hems mid arrangements hoe drives some et ear met m aiming artists fiats a inane of straage spasalailam Par some time poet both artists and erities Use bees busily pelting esti ether with half-truths. The sake and deep sentiment of the first paint= in oil has been recognised ; and this es cognition has been exaggerated into en a& miration even of their belplessateses. The inanity of conventional art has provoked a reastien which has threatened to make of some at oar land pemaising artists more animated dais= meehines. Under these Masson the dheracteristic of the artistic Mimi he bb ehml bee became sztreine, timid correctness. The roe atl amply life is most faithfully mirrored in of pledblia. Oar personal 'Wiesen' meephe the ideals dal et art, and tames and vulinaime I Dam* Ahem to inaugurate an English semi of Odle art bare necessarily failed with sea seam ed& to work upon. But though the seed bas yet he be sown, the ground is thoroughly prepared I. receive it; and we confidently expect that the Manchester Exhibition will prove the, and scattering of the seed. The great works the old masters will till upon the general pehge. The highest order of genius is that which moves mast easily the uneducated or halt edmated. Se esisplished mediocrity may extort praises from the learned and discriminating ; bat it is only the mightiest of minds that can impress the obtuse minds of the uninstructed. The glorious emenatiess et the pencil, of which so many bare long been senttered and secluded in England, will, when iron& together in the light of day, awaken the public to a truer sense of what art is mmeble of. The English public will no looger ba mitistled with the toys which have hitherto mnimated it. The eyes of the public will be couched, .doer artists must raise themselves to the elm's. lime its more exigent demands. For this they ben already the preparation of a careful and emu/ teelidnal •mtion. The exciting events, public awl deaestle, of whose advent there are already so =indications on the far horizon, will breathe • and more elevated soul into them. It boo been always in stormy periods of history dist the arts have flourished most. The cradle of is plies of PHIDIAS was rocked by the convnbiele of the era of PERICLES; MICHAEL ANGELO and RAPHAEL were the births of the most tsmiseisat epoch of modern Italian history. The einneseenries and struggles which arc now im pending ewer European society—which extended education snd extended popular rights are heralding in England—will find en echo in the studios of our artists. Sympathy with greet events will inspire them with great ideas, which they already perms adequate technical skill to express. When this prophecy will find its fulfilment it would be I Mk to predict, bat fulfilled it will be; and one of the most important elements in bringing about its fulfilment will be that popularising of the greatest works of the greatest masters, which was yesterday inauguinted at Manchester. We are glad to learn that the two learned Societies of the Inner and Middle Temples have recently pro nounced in favour of compulsory examination foe all students aspiring to a call to the Bar. It was high time that such a resolution should be taken. The general public arc probably pretty much in the dark as to the real nature of the existing system. They hear of lectures, examinations, certificates of honour, and law studentships, and, naturally enough, suppose that a compulsory examination is always a part of the machinery for making a man a barrister. The notion is natural, bat erroneous. There are tax rainations,but they are not compulsory. A student for the bar, as things at present stand, need not offer him self for examination unless he pleases. He must do one of two things : he must either attend a certain number of lectures, or submit to examination ; but he seed sot de both. The result is, as might oraily hese been tareems, that the great majority of the INKOMOIT WITITIONAUL at IMISTIMILINIM. _ strm s t .... r=tra s tr=t i t e.1.".....,.......7. wp... -1..... Oanneaelaarlik A. li Q rr. wit.mt. Mae iika l lialllidle SPY- M. —Tx. = owe. A. Mao& amiabeimak Wisdom. DIALAIIATWOWI OW DI DO Was Wonaamas. W aiding at ISL. aga Itmelay, a , arm ell* B $ Wawa SCII•••1 a5 a=r4 ..i... .... i t=at mg 4 Woman _,,,......„, ar mor-latilOileol el 11• 914. 1raanawo. - et aa my 4. awl M M. Na WIWI '.."._ a rasa Woo. urn -4 , at 14.. Ws 4 ana •aaast Atm, ito• 4,..... Lets% map aaa d lifig WNW Eq.* Saw Orania ~. Oo••••:Jw7 . OWIWOOOkaI al ea OA. WOO Naiad a u.a.„ gar lomma. .6 csawo. memenim. IMastitenas s"! ' =6"1"1 1 : silt isrebmwer—llar St 1&+••••• bniftl ei t. =;.: . 11 k wit:Far . l It lI Z Iti= 1 1 .4 ma CMII4 . ""."I— . WA L. 1 1 61 1.111 4.6 1: ...- I:=4 ... pcitr... ". :+abria m i jles. trim I.* %9. . 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Rada. lIIIIIIM '..."' Z '' w 4il.ts..lo.l l l•l==lbs w. w ..t. , immilmftrer•-teNO7l, WlTd{ Y 111 .. =1111110.4‘ T. • .W. Slow ii i ti's woods IL JolZlT — Weirdle. WWWwww. • wenlmosomm-0. WWI wt. dim wWlwi S. WIWI% a anew Pak Owe awl Owwwll.- . W. s. • ow. NnweL iik ilad V i"" l•Ww. 14/0. J. irk sal . Ilan saw IOW" a ...... 111 w mow& No" ..... 7 ..w lier e n . l .ww. . • we ek r a w .. W ••• war Wwwkolw =a orprowarnoirs. fpw. i.... r .174.1 03=0.4 Mir Foll. Wow. LAW" Vow. *a.m. . win mailiskirlfre Ilsafty 41=zzatentarr i zirislh issieehaNne. IW IS. di ohs ii THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1857. Outlasts adopt the easier of the two alternatives, and Attie an exemption from being examined, by pro a cartillespeof laving attended the required of lectures. Another eseaequenee is equally AMU& 4 simple attendance at the lectures being millieient, without any test being imposed of the de gree it which the leetare bas bean attended to or andtestood, it has not unnaturally come to pose that the bulk of the students satisfy themselves with sub an appearance in the lecture-rooms as will airs to procure the requisite certificate, and em ploy their ingenuity in various device for passing, with as little tedium as possible, the hours devoted to this irksome and erudite ceremony. The net total of the gain thus achieved for the cause of legal education in its higher branches is pithily summed Ot Court. Her kLajesty took airings in the gardens of the ps/ece bode yesterday and the two preceding days. The Ducks. of Hest Asked the Queen yesterday. Prism Anna id Buckingham Palace at belt-past six o'clock yesterday morning, for Manchester. The Prince was attended by Viereuni Torrington, Major-General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel Francis Seymour, C. 8., and Limit-Colonel Paasouby. The Prince wee joined at the Enston-square Terminus of the London and North Wasters Bellew by the Marquis of Abercern. The Prince of Wales, attended by tho Hon. lfortbeer Saltville West and Mr. Gibbs, rode on bareback. Prince Arthur and the Prince:me Helena and Louisa took a carriage drive. up by the Report of the Commissioners on the State of the Inns of Court, published in UM. The exist ing system, say the Commissioners, has simply " added the necessity of paring a certain number of hours in a lecture-room to the necessity previously and still existing, of eating a certain number of dinners in helL" The powerful and wealthy Society of Lincoln's-inn has not yet,itseema, decided on itscouroe; andGray's inn, the influence and importance of which are oom wadi cly insignificant, still struggles against the introduction of this most salutary reform. It is im possible that the matter can much longer be per to rest in its present most anomalous state. The Commissioners on the State of the Inns of Court and Legal Education, consisting of some of the most eminent and dignified members of the pro. fission, among whom it will be sufficient to mention Mr. Justice COLERIDGE and Mr. Vice• Chancellor Wooo—men whom so one will suspect of an undue regard for popular clamour, or any want of regara to the true interests of the Bar—unanimously reported i• farrier of a oomp•hory examination as ie all cases • condition precedent for a call to the Bar. There are many obvious reasons why such an examination is a more pressing necessity now than it ever was before. In the present state of the English Bar, numbers crowd to it not so much from any :chi merical hope of living by its practice, as from the better grounded expectation of participating through interest or connexion in its patronage. Their prin cipal objects are those home and colonial appoint. meats, which hold out such a lure to men who arc more desirous of a respectable competency than of a brilliant career. Now, what security is there—what likelihood is there—that men of this class will be at any pains adequately to educate themselves? And are our legislators prepared to my that the interests of home or colonial suitors can be rightly trusted to judges who have received no adequate legal training, either educational or practical? The sole remedy is the institution of a compulsory examination for all candidates for admission to the bar. It is the bounden duty of the State to see that no longer time is lost in applying this remedy. It will not do to wait any longer on the self-interested hesitancy of the Inns of Court. If the two Societies of the Inner and Middle Temples at once institute such an examination there is nothing further to be said, _ . as far u they are concerned; but if the other Socie ties hold back, there is nothing for it but an act of the Legislature to compel the performance of a duty which has been far too long neglected. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THIS DAY. TM Brad= Wit the climb this a., a@ shortly shit two o'clock. The cessmowy of mewing he was sod. mil this betel the hem (ley bakes the forma of the sew pediment by speech frees the threes, the alluelleice wee seen tae_ them cm ang ry des*, the prow week. The taseabsee who emit to ewes before four o'clock to- mom, allensesa, will NI be able to vete is the event of • division tilde( pkies ea the Wm', ear will they be quailed le take their seas tiring the powder et the de tain The loyal Speech Xai be Isamu. bs-aanow by temaiwica in the ileums of Lards .10,14 after twe (Mech. Ito weteate we swotted with seasonal anxiety. UNIVIUNITY OF LONDON.—NEW MUTER. j r y LA. night & 'oak stinting al Use ghtduates of the lialvetehr Lanha tems hal M the resunaeowi Ta wny fa the pewee of Whim etenhistation the tenni el the wpm' new ASA, if insarponnion nonnweadoi Ihnby the glemmles til tint ishihatie& end how It Interlined with sidire. • The their swegiel by Dr. Rtressu, of Dinalingbara It eggetwO_lltent the report of the estll the res. *lift of Oadwiles MS they had bass ne el be Wimps striving te slid& s are in the govetsig Wel the intitatkw, NI bid se lir enwsrlied Si Is Aida s teessilhea sf the SAW dhotis Ain hem the HIM Starerarr,_who beil bees to he bee starer wasker,Ba. Weed sod Own, in he einele. This sweentegell, sy whisk they selowithil ts the woe = i i; W This therter gm }crest miler dr earl at • eemille• mai% "Wm% limo dal* la Meer of be adereb• ready, idiot fbil • dries ospowerlag the nnivereNg slob Si saum kr gegenst in arts or kw perms vilm• t eagle whh regdoeisne be be has tar le dm sob by the mate, whe ther I barbs Wm bm pasaind tbormions Itas B•A•d wars or est. TVs woad rho* Dr. Towne mewl the hihetring verhlien--tt That lath essidthg, hp*. the Zeithwtha Me the sew dewier of impithwitlewies, width bow wet been the web. }et et themsoles es blew= * we* and the (num*, yet, wederdethibr that the egee we thew* to rewrite the new *Or, amid Set the @paha et wewthealles Is fo liated ee be a ewaellool *me la the al* i re waiver /Ith sad meth wedirey thaw% he defend is moppet to say ca rd mile pwwwase at Om pewees, autho rial the aewthhthe alowet the eltaefeer pr epesel by the emote." Ile fermi he Me awn es the peewit that the *ear really astothed a the semewthae it with. they hod both etwiteaftgi ask Abend In 41 2= 1 „,... 0 86 .; death net ithetheal at ow ee ether et the Yea adothiced to the thyme et the withwely, thit the yoke et the Wales pa**, an an eiewast t o 'gain, wield be pelestisl in the an* teak power Free rep addithwil U. If they Now mewed the darter allwed he liar they would lave bleepers tioneelese he ma uphill 'eh, et at least three yaw dimities with the mew, the meet begthweid sambas el which 'ewe in *ear et the maw yeepesal; est mete* with the mesh Ist she with the es/ in the weentler hoe the areepeeth et ell_ the al new eared le Yam. She etileedea he Ind WWI U dein so wee that tie It canted Whet, we* destroy all the ad the tellegiate =et eiseethe ; bat they bad set le the Usharaity of war** like a aellogista opts= as be thedenethd the weeriag af the expethas, sad Seek al he k•OW pre vailed at Oztwd and Crieldeps, awl was the amok of the Witham doled with Wed la • Lege thogregatha of etu des* fur, Wiest elbeeetteg the* ef *Awe abutting the awe ithethw, eh* thilegoe ewe widely scattered, so that the staimb Is ewe bell we athwwatea with those in another. They could set theeehee *they what did ton elle& _ . . Di. STAKE seconded WO temenha. Mr. JOS. WALET TAMA Ell IM 11111M11114 " That this meting, viewing with dheppreval wed them the watem. phial suamasien by the seante of the Met*. of none ghee ehmilea in arts sod law, mid aridedag such a moose te he a eerier lbw to Tegehr r elehmatie ate me m, mid ssledeaml ts lower the Tithed Landes dam% dodgem ts audrere die anodise te wept the airier r Plirdby the meta . WAIN 1111111061 the anumilment. H. protfuted spirt the storey helm, in this sae of evinlivatioa, degraded Me a heed ef eamehers, jug a• if education sad eamiedea meat eat sod the mine thing. Such a mil= woad he predlethe et the evils of " reaching" sad ermag" whisk a =We mid le wooed up te ms et la aanlaiia add • raw Ilea donna clack. La admial Mar Allard; rig, Dr. FORUM= raderea au pat to dr maths( sad relay▪ ar• us/adir. • ate eager. ma Om port to Da /Parr for Ire ardor In gorse Ow d the medenese amaineted ea the semite, set tad to them amdlemes who towed a villager, te wpm. The proceedings then terminated in the usual mane. Ttta BRI7IS/1 Mr sztia.—The Muses will be open on Saturday the 9th 'Want, and the sew maw toes sad library .111 be opon to the pubs dB the Nth instant. The Mamma is 'Loan be opined Is theca en lbsterdays during the months of Kay, _Jinn and Appel, in addition to the mewl days, Mondays, sem days, sad Fridays. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE WAR WITH PERSIA. THE CAPTURE MOHAMMORAH. The following telegraphic despatch (says the Times' second edition) has been received from Sir James Ontram, dated "CAMP BEFORE MOTIAMMORAII, Meicu 28. Mohammorah was captured by the British on the 26th inst. The enemy boat 200 killed and wounded, among whom was Asherluf Brigadier, besides 17 guns, and a cast amount of ammunition and military stores. "The Persian army, under the Shah Zadah re treated towards Ahwaz and Shuster in great dis order. „ "The British forces arc encamped near Mo- hammorah. Our loss in killed and wounded is about 10. " The Arab tribes are friendly, and are sending in their submission." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mit ova °wig PARIS, TUUDAT Evvtixo. The news of yesterday—that the re-organisation of the Bank of France had been adjourned till next year—is not true to-day, although I believe that, on account of the conflicting opinions in the Council of State, the postponement was all but decided upon. Now, however, au entirely new scheme is on the tapis. It is proposed that the capital of the Bank, which is now 91 millions of francs, shall be aug mented to 300 millions. Of the additional capital of 209 millions, 109 would be distributed among the present shareholders, and 100 would be allotted to the public. It is proposed that 100 millions should be employed in the pur chase of Rentes to support the market, and another 100 millions in discounting commercial paper. A most important part of the new proposal is that the Bank will never fix a lees period than ninety days for its discounts, and that instead of 6 per cent. being, as now, the maximum interest that it can demand, it may be at liberty, like the Bank of England, to charge any rate that the state of the money market may render desirable. It is contem plated to appoint tire new governors, to be selected from among the most eminent directors of railway companies. . . . Rumours of the above news, which transpired at the Bourse, occasioned a considerable rise. The Rente rose 90c., both for cash and account, closing at 691 r. 10e. and 69fr. 40c. Mobilier rose 17fr. 60c. The Orleans railway rose 12fr. 30c. ; Eastern, 14fr. ; Lyons, 6fc. 23c. ; and all the other Bins from 2fr. Mk. to 3fr. The Grand Duke went to Vincennes to-day, to breakfast with General Beuret, the commandant of the fort. After breakfast he witnessed some artil lery practice in the Polygon, and inspected the re markable armoury. He dines this evening at the Russian embassy, where a large party is asked to meet him. Several Belgian journals announce is very positive terms that the Prince Napoleon is about to make a tour in Prussia, and even say that he is expected in Berlin before May 10. The Patric contradicts this news, and says the Only journey his imperial high ness contemplates making at present Is one to Man chester, to see the exhibition there. M. Gautier de Rougemont, a retired cavalry officer, who served in the wars of the Empire, hu been appointed guardian of the Emperor's tomb at St. Helena. The Pays, which sometimes gets English news through the French Embassy before it is known in London, says that the East India Com pany, after mature esmaiderstion, hes decided to take a limited part in the operations in China. A division of the company's local marine is to be placed at the disposition of the Commander-in-Chief of the expeditionary force. This division will be commanded by Rear-AdmiralLeeke, who is now at Bombay, on return from the Persian gulf. A French writer (the author of histories of the revolutions of Rome and Hungary, written in an extreme reactionary tone), M. Balleydier do Hele, has been *elected by the Emperor of Austria to give the world an account of his Majesty's progress through his Hungarian dominions. PRUSSIA. A letter from Berlin, of the Ist, says: "The mass which the cabinet here obtained in the Chamber of Representatives by the vote of the measure imposing a duty on shares, has been fol lowed by a check, as the Chamber yesterday rejected the proposed duty on mines. Moreover, even the duty on shares, though voted by the Chamber of lrepresentatives, is far from being definitively ob tained by the government, as the Chamber of Nobles must also give its consent; and if we may judge from a first resolution which the committee charged to examine the measure has adopted, the sanction of that chamber is by no means certain. The committee has rejected the first paragraph of the bill, which contains the principle of the law." Queen Maria Christina left Florence on the 30th alt. for Leghorn, where she ens to embark for Genoa. The pieces which the comedians of the Theatre Francais are to perform at Fontanelslam during the epposch hag wait of the court there are to be Doe Temple dons an Vern. filar and the Mori u to Casepayme. At present, Monday next, the 11th, remains fixed for the representation. _ . • . The following strange piece of intelligence is traneroitted to the Cologne Gazette by a Vienna correspon dent —" The Cairoacan of Moldavia, M. Vogorides, has discovered an original method of putting down political agitation. Be ham ordained that any man meddling, in an illegal moaner, in internal politico, shall be punished by the loss of his mustachios and whiskers." The King of Siam has just sent to Paris to the Emperor Napoleon Nine valuable present., consisting of superb anus, magnificent theses, curious instruments of music, objects in ivory, and elephant.' teeth. The present. ere accompanied by a litter written in the moat friendly term'. THE I)urcn CoLomEs.—The Staags Courant of the Hague pal:Sieber &meats hem Jam, stating that the colonial government has decided on patting WI end to the monopoly in the cultivation of tobacco, ',bath in that island is for the future to be tree to all. The same winces state that endeavours are being made to introduce the cultivation of cotton into Blunatni, and that the line of telegraph, which I is to round the whole et the blind of lava, will soon be cam HE CATHOLIC CHCRCII AT JERUSALEM:A letter trees Jermalsot .1 the 10th Apnl states that, a few days before, err wan celebrated it, the Ant time in the church of St. Anne, In that city, which yea given up to the Franck some time ago by ceder of the thalten. After roam which wan pefeaed with isms the Alibi hiertin esends, which, after the Emperor Ha tie- pima for baths got beet the clank insisted that the Emelt government sight to meths the radontion of the church of et. Bohm at Brellabees, Au* (.other sacred alias which are either " naleeloeily limped" by the Chub, ar tenet to poem saes by the Tarim The ems vas atteeiel by the Femme gliellas thou ihreaslem. General Sir Edward Bowatct haa rtlioved the Hon. Morti- ma Backe(lle West In his duties is the Oroom in Waiting to tho Quinn. Lord Waterpark is the Lord in Waiting to her Majesty. A deputation to sat for the assistance of government to stable the operatives recently discharged from their establiab meats in Woolwkh end Plurastead to emigrate, had en interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday. The depu tation consisted of Sir William Codrington. K.C.B. ; Sir Fenwick Williams, Bert.; the Rev. Henry Brown; Rev. W. Acworth ; and Captain Orr. . . Despatches wont sent from the Colon'sl-ottlee to the Governer of the Cape of Good Hopo yestaday. Despatches were received Nom the Governors of the North American Provinces. :URAL OF Tile DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER. WINDSOR, TVZSDAT. The remains of the deceased Duchess will arrive at St. George's Chapel, at twelve o'clock, on Friday next. His Royal Highness Prince Albert and the Duke of Cam bridge will attend so mourners. Oa the arrival of the corpse at the Great Western Rail- RN, !tuition at Moue', whore the proceed= will be formed, it will proceed through Eton to Windsor, under an won of the Royal Horse Guards. . . . . . - . ' • Cardinal Woisoy's chapel is being fitted up u ► robing room for the chief mourners and great often of state. The raised platform down the centre and south misled the chapel, which Is nearly completed, will be matted and entirely covered with black cloth ; the marble pavement of tho choir has been boarded over and matted, and this will also be covered with block cloth. A portion of the Orenadier Guards, Dow quartered here with their band, will form the guard of honour at Windsor. The Duke of Sutherland and Lord Ronald Laves= Owerhave arrived at Stsfrord lime, tram Midden, Backs. The Duke of Beaufort has left Badminton for Chester, when his grecs will stay during the race week. have House, frogs Sim House, for the The Duke and Duchess of arrived at The Marquis of Lothian arrived in town yester day, from Newbedde Abbey, Mid-Lothian. The Marquis of LanSiiowne entertained at dinner ea Monday, the Countess of Morley, Duly WißWa Russell, the Earl sad Counter of Shelburne, Viscount and Viscoun tess Duncan, Mrs. Lane Fox, Count Strzelecki, the Right Roe. C. P. Villiers, tbo Ron. F. Byng, Mr. B. Osborne, M.P., Mr. De Lane, and the Right lion. John Bourn* M.P., sad the lion. Mrs. Bourerie. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter are expected in town in a few days, hoot Borghk7, for the serwa. The Marquis of Stafford, M.P., has left town for Lanehoner. The mareisionan moans in town. The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementin Chien arrived In ,ea lionday evening, from t).kley Perk, near ammeter, the Earl Bathurst's seat, where the wanton made s short May on their way to town from Devonshire. The noble earl has some to town from Middleton Park. _ - The Countess Frances Waldegrare and Mr. Har court, M.P., hare been entertaining, at Strawberry Hill, the following company:—Hie Excellency the Belgian Minister and Medulla Van de Weyer the Merchkome of Clanri • grade, the Countess de Fielanit, the Bari end Counter Stanhope, Mr. O. E. and Lady Selina Vernon, Viscount Chan', the Bishop of Oxford, Lord Masks or Aladaloy, turd sad Lady John Rural, Mr. Ralph Sasyd, Mr. Chicheater Futimene, Mr. Norman Maodonald, Colonel and Mrs. Malcolm, Mr. Ortsfell, and Mr. William Harcourt. • The Earl and Countesa Mainers aro expected in Portmaa•agaan on Friday next, from Thereaby Put, Nett; for the *mem The Earl of toned*le, who arrived in town a few cloys back Gem Perla, has shim gam to Lowther Castle, Westmoreland. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough have an rived In Arlington-street, from the Continent. The Earl of Powia arrived in town on Monday, from Walcott House, Shromblre. The Countess of Fowls and Lady Lucy Herbert have also come to town. Mr. Alfred Tennyson, tho I'oet Laureate, his arrived at Little flolland Ilona, from his met, Farrington', Jalo of Wight . . Viscount Palmerston will give a state dinner to the menders of the House of Commas, at Cambridp Howe, this evening. Her ladyship will "receive" on Sa turday, the 16th inst., sad on the following Saturday. Lord and Lady Cochrane have arrived on a visit at Mr. Mackinnon's mansion, in Hyde-park-place. Lord and Lady Churchill have arrived at the St. Georges Hotel. The lion. Mr. and Mrs. Coventry and family have arrived at their residence in lilelgrave-square for the season, from Melton Mowbray. Mrs. W. E. Gladstone has cards out for an assem- bly, on Monday neat, at the family mansion on Carlton A marriage will shortly take piece between the Hon. Andrew Buchanan, oar minister et Copenhagmt, and the Hun. Georgina Stuart, eider of the present Lord Blantyre. . . ... . - • Sir R. Peel has, we are informed, resigned his office as Lord of the Admiralty. The war estimates will be moved by Sir John Ramadan, who will not, however, be able to present himself to his constituents for melectien until 14 days after the meeting of pediment Mr. F. Peel will, we believe, be sworn of the Privy Connell.—]Sous. DEATH ow LADY ASHBrRTON.--It is with much regret that we announce the death of Lady Ashburton, which took place at Paris on Monday last. She had passed the last winter at Nice, and had melted Paris on bee way to England, having, as it was Loped, overcome the malady under which she sank. lady Ashburton was the eldest daughter of the dap Earl of Sandwich. sad was married to the present Lard Adliburton, then Mr. Bingham Baring, is 1823. Mariscital College, Aberdeen, has no rector at pre sent. At the late meeting for election in March, Lord Elgin and Mr. Layard, M.P., had on equal number of votes. In the circumstances, the matter wsn referred to the latter gen tleman se precious rector, to say what should be done in the case, and be having given his decision in f.our of Lord Elgin, hie lordship being about to leave for China, declined to accept office. MR. Co BDES.—I n a letter to Mr. Alexander Laing, manufacturer, 11awick, in acknowledgment of a copy of reeo- I lotions priced at a public meeting in that town, sympathizing with Mews. Cobden, Bright. and Gibson on their recent defeats, Mr. Cobden observes that his defeat at Huddentield was accidental, and that his entrance upon the contest was at the time " simply and solely a mistake " ' The real canes of bin abss front the house is to be leered as fir back as 1147, when, "owing to the over-zeakam kindness of my friends, I wee, while 1,000 miles I distant from England, returned for both the West Riding and Stockport." Ile was swan at the time that in with dr.rimg hire& from the oafs anthange of Stockport. he was enduMenn6 his return at mule future election. " The moult has only verified my predictions. Hat let it not be suppmed that I am an nereseonable as to fed aggrieved by the remit. I should be about the laid mesa living to be Mantled in giving way to seek a feeling. I hairs had more than my sham of the honours of political warfare, cad . winy should I expect to escape Its MIMS? For reasons it is convenient to me at present WI pue litved from the duties of parliament. I mast con flea, however, at the mine time, that there never was a mo nist when, on public grounds, I would have more gladly takes my emit la the Rouse of Commas." Mr. Cobden' has aloa nemiled as address Some the Roman catholic electors of Leeds. Allang to a passage to the document, Mr. Cob detle bt n sar in ttreply It in true that I incurred some lit metals quarters by opposing the Ecclesias tical Tides la 1861, but I did so in coniatency with time of religious liberty which has always been the eg any political life, and which I apply alike to all immumbadems. Rd the mature affected the church po mmeling et -the Wesleyan', the fatlepesdaute, or the Hague s, I ebenld bare equally append it." LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. EQUITY COURT. (Bolan Ylee-Chancellor Sir W. Page W 004.) MN V. EDWARDS.—TIIE MEW or DEAN. Ms Honour gave judgment in this case. The bill was Bled by the eons of one John Yew declared to restrain th e defeMants, Thomas Edwards and William Cooper, from pro. reeding in an action of ejectment to obtain peasession of a small portion of land in the forest of Dean, which was for an encroachment, and had been allotted to B e the wife of the late prseseur, John Yom, Jln ithe teas, by his will, devilled the property his wife for life, with remainder to his arm the plaintiffs. A royal oommisaion we. appointed in 1832, to inquire what wee roper to be done with reference to nittrierone encroachments which had been made in the formes. By their report they recommended that certain pinions of the property marked red in the map, being encroachments made previous to 1787, should be held by the possessors in fee simple; that other portions of the property which were encroach ments subsequently to 1812, and marked blue, should be granted to the actual poweeser on lease for lives, and that they should be at liberty, within a limited period, un paying a certain email amount, to acquire tbo property in fee simple. The property devised by John You woe marked blue. Be. nedick Young applied to have a lease of this property fat three lives, which was granted to her, and she subseque e th e applied, under the Bth section, to boom the purchaser, all pad the purchase-money. Afterwards she disposed of the property by the will to the defendants in the cam. The question was whether, under three circumstances, the defendants were astitkd to the property, or whether the plaintiffs took ft under the will of John Tem ; and his Ho. nour held that the act which embodied a portion of tha re. port of the commissioners, and gave power to convey to the actual holders, did not apply so between tenant. for life and the petaoos in reminder, end he directed that en payment of St. 10a. the defendants, as devisee* of liencdiek r Meld re-convey to the plaintiffs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. ((things in Bsaco.—Befors Lord Colophon sad Jaskol Wightman. Edo, and Cruwpton.) OYU IILXIIRLL V. THZ (WREN IX 1-.llkol This morning at the sitting of the court Theresa Nampo the convict tinder sentence of death, wee brought op from Newest. according to appointment, to hear the judg ment of the court pronoun c ed in his ease, which was argent at peat length on Saturday last. Tb. prisonte, as before, was in the custody of one of the gaolers from Newest., and sat in the centre of the first row of the outer bar. He was much paler than on the last arca. sion, and appeared altogether more anxious and thoughtful. The court was densely crowded and the different lobbisn were filled with persona who were unable to gain amnion*. When the learned judges entered the court shortly utter ten o'clock, . . . Lord Campbell said that, haring anxiously maiden:l thhi ram, end emitted all the authorities cited during the up. mambo at the her, the court had come to the ronchimion that " " • mesa of the more sasigned could be supported, the ptieree having been convicted and sentenced to death, after aide trbilmoixeding to the laws of England. Their judgment ad* depended on the tight construction of the ancient estate of the 3314 Edward 1.. entitled "Ordinance for lumens.' which was nerenacted by the Gth George IV., chap. do, An abase bad arisen in the adminietration of justice by the crown eamming en unlimited right of challenging jll/9111 without assigning canoe, whereby inquests remised untaken. In this way the crown could, in en estatrary mariner, in every criminal trial challenge so many jurors returned ea the panel by the sheriff, that twelve did net remain to make • jury, and the trial might be tielnitely postponed, to the great oppression of So singed, and in contravention of the words st II Marta, " Nulli veaderuus nulli negehlwell aril 411111heeme rectum 'eel joatieiam." Accordingly there wee gives to the petty accused the right to be tried by)... sommeind en his ansigament, if, after • limited nmWd elmillimpt, to whirl the crown was entitled, without o beteg asslgnel, than remised twelve jurors of those as , tensed as the ping as to whose qualification ad isdillinsey so dewier objection (mild be esp. ported by legal evidence. To prevent a trial gong off for want of jurors by the peremptory - chaF lenges of the crown, it woe enacted that they who stied for the crown should assign at their challenge cause certain, end that the truth of the same should be inquired into according to the custom of the court; but there was nu intention of tang awaylall power of peremptory challenge from the crown while a nacre' number of jurors remained to try the prisoner. Indeed nukes that power were given under certain restric tions to both sides, it less obvious that justice would not be eatiafitetorily niMn.M, for it must often happen that juror inserted in thepanel was unfit to serve onatnal although no legal evidence could be adduced to prove his nnfitnees. The object of the statute woo fully attained it the crown were revenud exertising thepower of peremptory challenge es lie a, Wake the trial go off, ~e., by not leaving twelve jurors on the panel who were nut proved to bo liable to any valid objection. Aecordingly the course had invariably been from the passing of the statute up to the present time to permit the crown to challenge with. eat showing muss until the panel had been called over and and then to call over the names of the jurces challenged by the crow n, and require C m erown to cause so that if twelve of apse on the yeast so * to whom no just cause of .Besides could be @rived, the trial might proceed. In W leeks of authority the rule was laid down that the King seed net show any awe of his challenge till the while penal had been gone through, and it appeared that there was not a full jury without the persons tee ciedlieged. This rule, with th e view probably of conveying to bounden that it operated harshly against the prlsorret. Mal often been contested, but as often reagens! and esteldiehed by the presiding judge. The hit hoboes et this wee on the trial of' John Fret lee high trams In 1340. On that occasion the Lad CldiJeetioe Tindal, the presiding jodge, without ailing ont the coma fat time:town tons Kwer th e objections whiehhad Men weds, mid that the court could not put • different ometseretion apes the 33rd of Edw. Ist. from that which bad been laveriebly given to it in times pan, and that looking to the Imogene of the set, he thought it was by no mesas ea wiser or improper conclueion to say that the awes might not to be Gelled upon to thew tense upon its &Mugs until the whole panel had bon gone through. Baron Puke and Mr. Juriee ‘Villiams, the emaciated judges, closely concurred in that opinion and so this statute had been re-enacted m thi reign of George the Fourth, it must be supposed that the construction so long put upon it bad the sanc tion of the legislature; and there woe no reason to euppoes that such construction had ever worked unjustly. 'l hoo ter*, the drat ground of error swiped that the jurors wen ordered to stand by on the application of the counsel in the peemention without any cause berg shown, entirely idled, And no objection could be taken to the sok logy of the proceeding, when the panel id heat owe gone through, without the jury hden hemed. What, then, was the state of things aco eF big to the record, and what was then dome :• Twelve of the jurors, returned on the panel, were at that time shut up, de liberating on their verdict in the case of George Chapman, sad their names had not been calla Thereupon the name of William Irenmonger, who wee before challenged by the crown without came being assigned, was nguin celled , sad being again challenged by the crown, the prisoner's coupes/ preyed that the crown be required to show came, or otherwise that William Ironmonger should not be orderedto stand by ; but at this moment, and berme any judgment wig given by the court, the twelve jurors in Chaputan's case re turned into court, gave their verdict, and were discharged. Being still present in court, and the formation of the jury In elanoeles ease being in progress the counted for the crown prayed that William Ironmonger be ordered to stand by until these twelve jurors be called over. This course was objected to by the prieoner's counsel, who preyed that William Ironmonger should be swum on the jury, unions cause of challenge were forth with assigned by the crown. The court adjudged that Ironmonger should stand by, and far ther that the names of the twelve Purees who hod returned into court should be called over. of the arm of a juror mutat Jacob., who stood en We panel wet aliker Willem Ironmonger. The counsel in the prienter argued on Baturdey last, before this courethatell theprocesampanbsequent to the calling of Wm. Irennitomme a mooed dm, were erroneous. To dude upon this objeo don the sant must consider what wee the meaning of " going thinitgli" or "perusing" the panel s-cording to the Buhlbig down on the subject. If it were list when the glad lag one celled over no jurors who did net reruns le Utak imam could he afterwards celled and eessldssi en josses en the panel (although they came into wed inessiletely saw the first calling over of the panel. awl bin releef W been completed), the plaintiff in error wed* be alaIM i alleact ; but so narrow • construction Wile set wadi lent to very inoinvenient consequences, and wadi be owing in the trivet the statute mooned to have in elm After eihnleg to verities authorities on thtzl Lad Campbell preceded to deal with the woe in reference to Jabes Phitput, the juremese who after being called, end rifler taking his sat in the =6/., intimated that he bud emoriontione espital punishment, and on the applicants e a rreenen. see ordered to withdraw by the learned judge rigre dr soma being called upon to show cause. It wr ripri tbr re yroctoodiug was irregulnr, and that Vlelpog mien le heorm lann MOM, but the court thought that the hand trip Wile SAW, on Oro pryer of Ant errs. mar Iden le Mond by, without therms* srlp ems Welland not being then e mid lbw big • probability that a full jury would berms warm. Ws hares. They could not IletilliflNC in the rule coseended Sim= primmer'. counsel, that judge at • trial had no ty to excuse a juryman in the when he wee celled on hi order him to with if no objection we. emote to him, although he might be unfit from physical or mental infirmity to do his duty in the jury boy, There were cum in which jurymen of tWe desoriptiSon woe not objected to in consequence of no counsel being eniploved on either aide, or for some other reason, and a was do duty of the judge womb reessioa to prevent the perversiot woad arise from permitting sued sad to determine upon a verdic s od death of a fellow creature. H s oh the objections of form which k (m oot for the prisoner, and cone b e ing trevelled through all the elle a m ow, the court were of opinion tl in law, and that they wet • o judelent for the crown. Justice Wightman then, ad, old —Thomas Mansell, you having w ader of Alexander Burney, and 1 s orvicted of that offence at the fa the county of Kent, held p otence of death was then passed up *nen, which remains still unenecute writ of error to this court, on jot been pronounced for the c therefore, agum papa sentence upon too pronounced, but we order t ha t o ?ferrite, in whose custody yea into the custody of the sheriff and the keeper of her Majeety's gaol 1 the sheriff of the county of Kent do death which hoe already been passed the 18th of May now instant. The prisoner, who Imo on being O learned judge, listened to his remark, lion, but did not appear to be much d the court. He was then romav walkad out of court with a sprightly COURT OF BANK] (Before Mr. Commbrione LI Rs TILANOILIADI.-EXTENNIVZ 1 WWWWWW v., This was the maroinatien;MeiChig Constantine Franglitadi merchant, Booed etrest, trading u nder the firm Sena. The balance-sheet, prepared by MI lan_tte,ry 186kto March last, and d ei liability. The following are tt creditors, 91,498 i. ; ditto, holden Babilities, 25,260/. ; capital (Jan mem, 13,076/. By cub ha ;urea, 63,656/. • good debtor & u rea ditto estemated to realise re ndered, 14,748/. ditto held as seat Prangbiadi and Valwattni,23,2A6l. • d m . out, 6,050/. ; trade .:prows, 2 Kr. Fennell, official eseignee, in 1 stated that the bankrupt, a Greek, h at Liverpool fn January, 1853, e of 12,6001., caseating of cash to the credit of the Liverpool rapes father. In addition to hi country, he had been connected in p tile hams in Teenier and Alezandri rot:wear. Of the unsecured debts of bills drawn by the ho; Trieste upon, and accepted by the Isetwiff to that amount the aura of 23,' limn them ; but inasmuch as • lam wets oestrunling, for which the ha ashy were liable, it was not caper issa would accrue to the estate fre bdidee, which were originally were running off, and it not mare than 25,260!. would estate. The profits of 13,9751. hooka; the trade =perms were being 20,5841. • bat there a that that amOunt had Men large item appeared under (40,1361.). The bankrupt's mum geedelato this country, chiefly edema. weal, cotton, race, fruit, de a emembelden of 10 per cent. wee c eassdmsiee account in the lodger . ihe pillimad being made aehar %%aim ads of the goods so in)] 4 according to the or lOW the result being e sheet. An analysis of the less irises as follows : on turn freights, 5,6681. • bad debts, d the • rty, r 4,1871. The b imports, calculating t wlt with Russia, the tenth bait iesB enly irm w a i brca th a pi = sw arn: firer of several 'verse d is epr a e t .. l the asultsts were much In the heekropt's protest position well r.reachey, for the assignees, swig. All the explanations re the booty; end if any point ad Mr up. Mr. Chidley, on behalf of Mr. for an adjournment. Three ruptey the bankrupt had it his creditor.. showing • very to that now disclosed. The debts thousanda less, and an item on th 400001. than it now appeared. th to be due from Franebiadi and V Mr. IPeachey mid it was matt the account. Mr. Pennell having given so pissed his own satisfaction with t His Honour allowed the banks rending that this, or any other gt at the certificate meeting. THE POLICE THIS D. MARLBOROUGI A TALL OP A PEI A young woman, who gave th Amy, was charged before Mr. Bel bolster, the property of Mary At The prosecutrit stated that ea came to her shop and asked whet hire. She replied it the all haring given her nitrite and adds false, and left a small deposit, i her. She maw nothing more of t In custody. TLe perumbulater There tram a second charge of L ertialgtor, from Catherine 11 . 1i . this instance the pet/goer e atinalitx and hind a perambul take away with her. The prose as to the intentions of her costa and sent the perambulator by 11/ prisoner had given. This adze triter pentrubuluting the streets r time, the latter was given into fused to walk an inch, and the perambulator, strapped her on ii station. The prisoner, who seemed t was remanded for a week. CLERKED ROBBIRT THOM . 116 HIO George Gogton • private wi being concerned , two othe eight gallons of valuable foreign and tobacco, and four bottles of master, Mr. Hinton, the prop Tavern ant ground,. From the midcnce of the wilt that on Sunday rooming, at morning, constables 430 N, duty in plain clothes, maw a mantled, going acmes Rydon's New Park Estate, at the b Tavern, carrying something vi followed him for some time cab, which was another ma ordered rho cabman w driv station. \ Vhen there, the prop and upon making inquinca had been stolen. After the en police went to Mr. Hinton'e ho Frauds room, they found hit dear iy and when they eat how what you have come for •Iree wens fe hot them in." it impel best very groat in tl In defence, sail OIMMIL 4 7:11 Monday next, • We le breeyht up. The Earl Granville (P pithead at the ceremony of ilisdina with the tniecraity of Nib toed was elected Chan aie redgnation of the Earl ol EXPLOSION ON THE WIATIZN RAILWAY. —Lt' neon this day a luggage eat the open apace below the ant steam up, waiting the spprt cattle from Wapping, with w. up the line. While thus sit being paid in expectation o angina burst with *terrific re • eon was accompanied by the mho and fire. Assistance wa Ate discovered that the en ha blown away a °end& =and quite dead. F fr e t the engine, the t eteogninsi. One leg was No Ina probliging through the Siam bawls* In. Lice had na rroonoved to the Ray e ar 00pt10n 5........ he breathed his iron dreadfully seal • mod to foot ; be also w nen lit gtonatiaas state. F obilltut, out Ho:rim his • • of whom ince deputies( ape &we, THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING students sus toussi r tiZr=rersclisti V =our sot to obtain a l allommi Moo. Is Os 0111••• owl vim of Il• /meal ••40-1• ...rice I. nnrin it A w• row% trol Is lie 1.0.4 nommill• sod mii•ld a 1 0 . 10/.11•11•10. 0.41 masinn relrell . imnbev, 'r /01110 am " nirminu .' : ~ 'obvions. •••10.40•0 LgaWevr Is ak/0•04 i.e.. emu 1•••••••• sufficient am ss sear 0•10•01 TIM OIL I? • sitear. gree is i 110•1 •11 pilaw IT ZICLODO AIL or II MITNITOIII3IIIOITO =dent° It logrkoo 10 •••• lbw ft* t h at t h e ore dr w il tr e"4 slim o•Nmpoolt i ar= •10. ita•ol/~ e lir • dummilr 413 pe= such an Wake' w 11. Is el •• 1i• 100010 a :fe al pace I, ° lli l• la• 04047= ploy the ~... da applieulea. ammo of am =Wm Is hal IS• 44. nd gnarl. pill 1. with as n. rooms* F•041IN 4060 to this i total of , int OX4 O r g 0 IC educatio