The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-06 00:00:00

„, ausete d by *band of insurgents. Two oaken d th e fine, who were poseifig along the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, were ouriously wounded, and en officer of the staff of the national guard was struck a ff his home. At about live o'clock no more thing was beard, and many of the troops were ordered to their barracks for retreshments. The great thorough fares, however, were occupied by military force, in order to prevent any further assemblages. PARIS BOURSE. PALM P.C. L 1"8 PR ooh ". Pm strown. -.----- !VIM 1 twat Ch.llllll. i li loii --- ..........1 MM M SS 11 0 MIS MM 1 perOmma —. $3 19 111 15 ft 7$ II DI 4Of 11000 DIM ...... -.. 11 0 ._... ... .. ... -..- ... .. .. ftweeeer Oa LAVA 7 at lift 21 IS; Mbp% Si i. so" 9, UM lll Moan. Myles Moo . . Mar, D.,, 9, 12,2-- limo Ls" 1911 .. 7 111 .. I DD. 44 ....—.— .. Ds. 10 DM ... 1_34 ...... BtMisM(b 0. Oiar. 111 IS_ Sant Sham Y 9912, Dee. B.—Veneiftes (left beakiao2 10 ; Paris red 299022, IN; 12912 lad drama Mt i mil limn. sr s 1; 199291922 sed /MOO% 11119: ad II" 100; Via. 44; odour mg 1129121 m. MI IN; Part. ad sinsiourg, IN; itemi mai 1/0010.1111 7s. GERMANY. So much of public attention in Germany as is not absorbed by the exciting intelligence from Paris, is still devoted to the important negotiations now going on in reference to the future customs tariffs of dierarious states. The New l'russian Gazette confirms our correspondent's recent statement, that the Aus trian government had circulated dispatches conven ing a commercial congress of German states, to be held at Vienna, on the 2nd January, 1852, thus before the Zotherein meeting at Berlin. The Dres deli Joureat announces the important fact, that the governments of Saxonv and Bavaria are re solved to follow a united commercial policy, and that both will support the maintenance of the Zoll verein. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies at Wurtembcrg, on the Ist inst., a deputy, inquir ing the intentions of the government regarding the renewal of the Zollverein, was answered by the minister, that pending negotiations imposed a great merle upon the cabinet ; all he could say was, that Austria had convoked a congress, at which Wurtem berg would be represented, when the interests not only of the Zollverein, but of all Germany, would be considered. HANOVER. The Hanoverian Chambers were opened on the 2nd instant, by Count Bennigsen. The death of the King was officially announet4 and a variety of mea sures of finance and legal organisation were mown mended to the consideration of the Chamber. The report of the union of the Steuerverein with the Zollverein was read; it stated that Schaum burg-Lippe and Oldenburg had assented to the mea sure, though the treaty was not formally completed by those states. The Hanoverian government saw in the incorporation an essential means of promoting the material interests of the country, though some temporary inconvenience might be connected with it. The government could not have calculated on long maintaining a condition of commercial isolation. The concessions made to Hanover by the treaty were not more than just; and though it involved some in crease of taxation, the general prosperity of the German states would be promoted by the measure, and new sources of commercial activity opened to Hanover itself. NEW AUSTRIAN TARIFF. The Deutsche -114/emeipie Zeihmq publishes a list of the moat important articles included lo the New Austrian Tariff—tbo guilder being reckoned at 20 F...adieu—and places oppusite to it the Zollverei n T ar i ff , as tallowy : Austrian Zollserein Duties. Duties. Th. Gros. h. Gros. Brush wares—Coarse Fine 33 10 .... 10 With noble metals 66 20 .... 100 Straw wares—Commonest 5 5 Common Middling )ins Finest Basket were►—Csens 0 15 Fine - .... - ... .... 10 — 9raamental feathers Learner—common Fine Leather wares—Common Middling 33 10 22 Fine 66 20 .... 44 With fine stuffs 66 20 ~.. 60 Kautachukwaree—Ortlinery Middling 33 10 .... 22 Fine 66 20 60 Kunchner wares—Common Flue worked 66 20 .... 22 Ordinary clothing Middling Fine Bairn fine 166 20 .... 110 Fined Caper—Commonest l5 ..,. 1 Common Middling Fine l6 20 10 Glazed Worked common Fine 33 19 10 Fine, with other mate Wood waret—Comesuit 15 Omani 1 20 16 Maw 4 10 2 Mao lO Float U 10 10 Tin nano--Cam= 33 10 .... 50 Fine I'ot wares—Cunamemml 8 10 Comma 3 10 .... 6 Oeumumied 6 20 .... 10 — lnfos porallais lO .... 10 Thant gnotelain 28 20 .... ZS Lead wartn—Cemanan. 5 2 That lO 10 ltaw Cast iron—By hail 1 10 .... 1 IS By los 2 10 .... 1 16 Raw steel Cut fins •10 .... 1 16 Gold and silver was. and geld and silver wahine 4lB - 100 Cottonyarn(baustwollon pins) Raw 4 20 .... 3 Bleached MIS. ditto Brepared 6 10 .... 8 Coloured lO 8 Linen yarn (leinan gams)— Haw 1 20 ••••1 Bleached sad spewed 8 10 .... • 8 10 4 Wool (otollgarn)— Raw 4 .... 8 Coloured and p•Ronsi • 10 8 Cotton Wane (watt.) Cara 33 10 .... 60 Milks. 06 20 .... 60 Zoos 240 mei lark wit no = eed . 100 .... 60 Comma l3 10 .... 4 Man OS 10 .... SO Pima WI 20 .... 00 Woollea wess4L- CAM. lll 10 .... 30 Vi?l Orme. lO 30 60 Hewn Ose Float, shawls, tn lllll 20 ..• • 60 64k wares—Coannan lel 20 .... 6 6 110 COM % Cuffs* Common roots—(kwurne)„ „ 0 20 ... • 6 16 Firs. hart lei 10 .... 6 1 6 Tea 9 10 10 Olive oil 10 Otbst A. $ 7 ili Fannin* ran—Dfied Citron, e s . Citron BII , . - 20 ilikart 1 u - 8 3 20 3- Lar4l II ••• If tinady • Wine kosatrra m A wrauce..—The Timms ksiiiitim Am the leh reter ibi reel a are et erelermis resei hreperies erreeeer. 1841 L al WI aallend reere ma, Orr& ea tie Nesserat: 2 esees sal as here r say la re VaMa. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1851. An official document, dated Port grown, Oct. 2, and signed by Major Arthur Horne, at the 12th Regiment, states that the spoor of a large body of the enemy, infantry and cavalry, about 800, were reported as . passing into the colony, and that the cattle were in motion—their heads towards the fort. The soldiers fell in under arms and sallied forth, and drove off a large body of cavalry who had rushed. upon the herd* and hid taken temporary possession of the sheep and oxen. The cavalry were almost all Hottentots, but were commanded by a Kaffir. The first shot was fired by a Hottentot, of the Cape corps uniform • he was himself killed by the return shot, but his body was carried off on the back of a horse. Fortunately at the moment of leaving the fort, Lieut. Crofton and an escort or 40 men of the 12th and 20 Fingoes came over the bridge, and enabled Major Home to advance fearlessly upon the enemy. Kaffir woman found dead. They continued to watch the Post. GENERAL ORDER—No.I77. Head-quarters, King William's Town, Oct. 7, 1&51. 1. Major-General Somerset has transmitted to the Cons mender-in-Chief a report, from Major Horne, 12th Regi ment, of a very gallant affair with the enemy at Fort Brown, in which Major Horne, by the judicious and soldier-like disposition of his force, defeated a large body of combined Hottentots and Hairs, killing ten of their number, and re capturing the cattle and sheep in their possession. It is gratifying to the Commander-in-Chief to notice the spirited conduct of the officers and men engaged upon this occasion, especially that of fire gallant civilians, Messrs. Koester, Del port, who are reported as having greatly contributed to the success of the affair. Major Horne has commenced his ser vices in this colony by well displaying his ability for command. 2 The Commander-in-Chief bas also great satisfaction in noticing the repulse of an attack on Turvey's Post, by Captain Thornhill, in which the enemy sustained a lore of 18 killed and many wounded ; and an affair at Manearans, in which Lieutenant Ilrown, lit European Corps, Field-Coyne Rutherford, and M. W. Ainslie, Jun., gallantly attacked the enemy, inflicting considerable loam on him. (Signed) A. J. CLorre ' Lieut.-Colonel, Deputy Quarter-blaster-General. A memorial to the government, praying that the I open trade in guns and gunpowder may be sup- pressed, was in course of signature at the Municipal office, Graham's Town. The following additional details will be read with interest : We regret to learn that the feeling of dissatisfac tion with the local government appears rather to have increased than abated. A most determined manifestation of this feeling was made at Cope Town on the 6th October, when , t a e public meeting of the inhabitants, a protest was to and nume rously signed, to the effect t the protesters had no confidence in the local legislature, that they considered their recent acts a defiance of public duty. They wished that the constitution I approved of by the home government on the 23rd of ' I May, 1840, would be adopted with as little delay as possible, and stated that if this was not done, and other' measures passed, they should hold the Governor- General and the local legislature responsible for any, results; and further they expressed their belief that, the adoption of the course which they recommend would have the effect of immediately restoring peace and order to the colony. This protest was signed by 750 inhabitants of Cape Town, 160 of Maims bury, 640 in the Pearl district, 70 in the Graaf, and 35 in the Tulburgh districts. We learn that some doubts existed as to Deli= publicly joining the ranks of the enemy. Fake is said to avoid open declaration, although his sym pathies are with Sandilli. Krelli is openly implicated, and Moshesh is acting. The papers are filled with accounts of cattle lifting, and 'Complaints of the insecurity of all property on the frontier. A letter from the frontier, of Oct. 11, published in the South African Adrertiser of Oct. 15, states : " Our enemies are active in cattle lifting, and in adding to their strength. They are bold in defence, and determined when attacked. A patrol of 300 strong, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Eyre, moved last week to John Puckbous encampment, which they found too strong for attack; and after seeing some thousands of cattle driven along, they were obliged to retire without any operations what ever." Sir Harry Smith had made no progress, and was waiting the result of despatches sent home by the Retribution. lie wants more troops to be in a position to act. The Flying y Fish left at Ascension on the sth October, the clops, Retribution, and Sidon steam frigates, from the Cape of Good Hope, coaling at the island on their passage home. These steamers were expected to sail,— the Cyclops on the 6th, and the Sidon and Retribution on the 7th October. The Sidon had some military invalids and condemned stores from the Cape, and Mr. Pennel, the secretary to the Governor of St. Helena. The English mer chant brig Pink, laden with guano, was wrecked at Ascension on the 4th November. Crew saved. Commmodore Bruce wee under weigh on the 24th of October to join the squadron for the resumption of the various cruising grounds. Squadrons were as follows : —North coast : Firefly, Dolphin, Spy, and Alecto; her Majestt . s brigantines Sampson, Waterwitch, Niger, Har quin, and Volcano. South coast : Gladiator, Prome theus, Archer, te:rand Hound. ro Squadn in general health. Oct. 22, Jackal! left the Comm odore with mails; Waterwitch had taken the new governor of the Gold Coast, from Sierra Leone to Cape Coast Castle. The slave trade is nearly abolished ; the last prize taken by the Flying Fish was an empty felucca. The merchants have abandoned the trade. The Flying Fish has been out upwards of two years, and during that period has been very heal*. Bbe has taken ten prizes and released 800 slaves. The Flying Fish will probably be paid off at De ' "11Prt" NEW ZEALAND. Her Majesty's sloop Fly, 14, Commander Richard A. Oliver, arrived at Plymouth on Thursday after noon from the New Zealand station, having left Auckland on the 29th August. She touched at the Falkland Islands on this 28th, and left the 30th Sep tember ; Rio Janeiro on the 17th October, at noon, and sailed at daylight on the 23rd October ; was off the St. Michael's on the 24th November; on the 29th August, at the entrance to Auckland, spoke the merchant vessel Thames, out 115 days, from Lon don. 26th September, in let. 56.20 S., lon. 64.10 W., exchanged numbers with the English brig Halket ; 30th September, lying at Point William, Falkland Islands, the Windsor, of Liverpool, Sevenside, barque, and Titania, schooner. 27th October, in lat. 15.21 S., lon. 32.28 W., exchanged (violin with the French ship Harmonie, of Havre, and spoke the schooner Jane, of Liverpool. Nov. 5, let. 5.40 N., lon. 27.23 W., ship Anise, of Bangor. Nov. 15th e numbers with the barque Maudain, and ship ol i te. Deo. 1, at 10 am., exchanged colours with a Swedish kig, and at 1 p.m. same day, with a Danish barque. Dec. 2, at 10 a.m. with a French burqne, and at 2.30 p.m. passed a Swedish brig steering south west. T OF SALEE BY THE FRENCH. . 1110 knowing is i wheserhat SONO detailed account of this @Emir, which was aridly recounted in yater- Da : with the ships under his winawait, baring east eV Rabat, drinaaded an in downi%shrebthigt , am *when he die entree des le , Mewls( (sir two beers he oon sideration, and that ff heel deweads were not with he bombard die pile. To this con di. gineesse sighed that ha wield be obliged 1 1 Is esimaeled.A ~ m lmdl is e he meld haply, MI twe eye 'shell. nit ea asIWINt held be ne. gowned he 4t en : i its hears el:se ee lbis lisesealsodon, the tide 11A sad ta weeds miler dean telishheed bee awl Seise, sad esathreed he Ma' lams to Yew Ms dish *we a dens of this and • hells, wail Sane was wet: heed to the 1 lqand Babes was no 1 ia the oseeadate, did . = glail tbtat =the ibe I I hem Cards of Rabst,end beat sows ediergines si heavy ocher. which they _brought Is her ea the Treads het ; thwa rah were kilted ea lewd dee lead IT. the awl- i rar wad we dig. thsay We jaws no ra turn at the essesides e i a li bed elder tteequad ma. Oa dine the her of Eh seisseles he Men was very pest. After eienditing this pest desedistion the fleet weighed ohs; pet len fee Oahe ; ben lad at:- MOO fr ot llN dada station at Oibeallsor neelle the as that the Fresh nest arse= la Thiess_ asy st! "I PAWN' the 29th alt., sad ens athradat to esiem that plass. N. BIWA the Pena - ithiesidi hi Taaglie Mae on Lori et the Teesellater= Owlet othisereation 4relailed at Teregivg east thy were being =la thi Mt inehre a = is i . ii ceder to give the as wane a reeled= es DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. In the sitting of the Second Chamber of the 27th alt., the debate on the address to the crown, moved by M. Orla Lehmann, was voted by a majority of 49 against 35. The address opposes any re-establish- 1 ment of an administrative and jadic:al connexion between Schleswig and Holstein, advises against calling the Provincial Diets of the former duchy, or any abandonment of the right hereafter to unite Schleswig with Denmark under the same constitu tion, though at present it may nut be possible to effect the union. With respect to the kin:gent minis try, neither confidence nor its reverse is expressed ; it is only said, that if the object is to be attained, the government in its councils must display the same courage and determination the army of Denmark has shown in the field. The Foreign Minister spoke against the address, and stated that, even if adopted, the government would not be bound by it, unless it expressed a decided want of confidence in the cabinet. ITALY. PIEDNIONT. The sitting of theWedmontese Senate on the Ist was very animated, in consequence of a question to ministers being on the order of the day, which Signor Castagneto had given notice of, concerning the erection of a public protestant church at Turin. The tribunes were full. Signor di Castagneto de clared-he was actuated by no motives of intolerance, but that in demanding an explanation on a matter concerning the religion of the state, he only wished to defend the constitution of tho land. /le added that there were barely 20,000 protestants in Piedmont, who lived in a valley, where no one had meddled with them in so far as their liberty of conscience was concerned ; but at Turin theru were so few, that ho thought a private chapel was quite sufficient for their wants. The Minister of the Interior answered that, in a country where the , principle of civil equality was recognised, such re strictions as the hon. senator proposed were inad missible. Nevertheless the government would intro duce a bill without delay on the subject, in order to regulate the right of opening protestant churches. The Senate, after some further discussion, adopted an order of the day, declaring itself satisfied with the promise that the bill in question would be speedily presented. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. THE KAFFIR WAR PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY. By the arrival of the Flying Fish, Captain Patel, 29 days from the Island of Ascension, we have in telligence from the Cape of Good Hope to iho 16th October, by the Sidon, Retribution, and Cyclops, which arrived there on the 4th of November, to coal for England. The intelligence from the frontier is of a most discouraging character. The cattle lifting is continued with even an increase of boldness. The enemy is growing stronger, while the troops are every day becoming weaker, and the cry is for more soldiers from Europe. The Graham's 2'own Journal of the 11th October has the following from King William's Town, dated the Bth :—" The Rifles and Lancers had arrived, and were anxious to get to work. The Rifles were to leave head-quarters on the 10th, to join Col. Michel at the Fish River Bush." A correspondent at-Foonha's Kloof writes, under date of October 7 :—" Wo left King William's Town on the 29th ult. Two guns had rendered service. The patrols had been out night and day, and had been ably handled by Col. Michel. We left here at 4 A at. When we got close to Fish River, we found the enemy located in 130 huts. Though about 12,000 yards distant, six or eight shells from our six-pounders soon caused them to decamp. Immense herds of cattle are seen ; but a combined movement is necessary. Two divisions, in a country like the Fish River Bush, can do little." Since writing the above, the Queen's have been obliged, for want of water, to leave Breakfast Vley, and Job, our camp. A letter from King William's Town, dated the Bth instant, says the Ilottentots and Kaffirs had suffered from the good practice of the artillery. On our side, three of the 6th Royals wounded, one Cape Mounted Rifleman killed, and one Fingoe wounded on the 6th. On the 7th a night attack was to take place. Four BEAUFOILT, Sept. 29.—Yesterday the cattle guard, consisting of one sergeant, one corporal, and sixteen privates of the lath Regiment, with four mounted men of the Cape corps, were attacked by a very strong force of Kaira and rebel Hottentots, and I am sorry to say had two men killed. The conduct of the mounted men was equivocaL OkNERAL SOMEMET'S Dmmori, Oct. 8.--The camp is on the flat in full view of the town. A show may be made, and then Master Jack Kaffir will hide himself, as at Water Kloof. Everybody is complaining and drawing ill-natured deductions at the unaccountable waste of time, consuming, as it does, the heat of military ardour, and exhausting the patience of all hands engaged in the service. GILAND RIVER, Oct. I.—At Giland's Post the enemy carried off all the cattle, and were attacked by Capt. Fisher, who killed seven, and wounded several ; on our side only one man, a Fingoe, slightly wounded. It is computed that the four divisions of the enemy now engaged in the colony smount to 10,000 or 12,000 men, and it is a most serious matter for con sideration that this hest of barbarians is maintained at the cost of the colony. The contractors for our troops daughter some 1,500 beasts per month, and the enemy consume as many more— Mt to speak of the enormous waste, and the ine droves that are being sent continually Into the back country. The 5,000 merinos and 260 rattle taken a week ago from Glen Syden rot hrt n ll wastingto supply warf ar ethe e ne my's continue commissa ri a t. va !Sr, the colony will be irretrievably ruined. j the editor's summary (Graham's Town Jewresi.! Out. 11) for the week on the state of the country, ha asp :-010or numerous and irreclaimable foes are, noW, in bur strong divisions, posted in commanding positions, all of them within the colonial boundary; and than an invaders hold of our land has been esta blished by these Savages." The first and most powerful of the rebel encamp ments is in the a ish River Bush, where thousands of sheep, troops of horses, and hundreds of colonial ..gimmu mule, are now in their possession as booty. This amp menaces Graham's Town, Albany, and the 'oast region to the south and est of Fort Peddle, ma has been apportioned an amount of strength pre y adequate to the combatting of the whole =le force of the commander-in-chiefs 2nd field The next stronghold is the Chamie Valley, with the frowning Amatola in the seer, where Sandilli's warriors sit in readiness to pounce upon Fort Hare and Alice, and thus compel the presence of a large defensory garrison.. The third law is at Mamma, in the redoubtable Water Moot, wtrae, surrounded by 2,000 barbarians " fleet as blood-hounds," that aid is able to hold in terrorem the whole of 13o nrasst, apation of Cradock, and, through his Baf fled. to cause serious apprehensions to exist fir 16, meaty of Fort Beaufort. 'lb Myth encampment is in North Victoria, midi her hours' ride of Whittlesea, where three dean d Pemba. and Gasket' are now devastatin Alta gssggilg al the colon*. .strength d ANN imorris rpm 2.006. la Asa each (sew ame anels. Ides drallillisai var: ll s l4 M a r ed glsabses Mm*Et, to try alidr sal stisiM an le t hSir • eveli %hs PrudlC e day tad uP r am = boob, assiossotbsat as a trees, 1 5 being: well providing thy! amp sY until menacing force has ties la retire lack of supplies, wlaveugeallagila see amanita. to beaus the colonists; in lOWA at whisk we have this weeklassasnir4 bidat yedoch, etettle have bees ediriiti sli ellil sag Notts.'s An and Apses weir is honest with the ads • lasialag rv ear iss t receive their loads in dig* is being he oar known, and gsa4 lambs la einaidloollidalt will be sure to re ed,* an dileakking Midi at some narrow be& Vbr Court. OSBORNE, lunar. Her Majesty. Prince Albert, and the Itoyal Family I walked in the grounds yesterday. Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Parma, attended by the Marquis of Calcagnini, and His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by the Hon. James Mac donald, arrived, at half-p as t s i x o'clock, from London, on a visit to the Queen. The dinner party included their Royal Highnesse• the Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Parma, and the Duke of Cambridge, Ledy Anna Maria Dawson, the Marqui s o f Cal. cagnint. the Hon. James Macdonald, and Sir Ocorge Cooper. --- The Ilargais Sardinienminister, has left town for Paris, where his Excellency intends remaining until after Christ:ass. A deputation from the London Necropolis and National Mausoleum Company, consisting of Sir James Duke, Bart, M.P., Mr. Henry Charles Lazy, M.P., Mr. W. J. Venice (deputy chairman), Messrs. F. Dobinson, John Gardiner, and C. R. Thompson (directors), Mr. W. A. Coombe (solicitor), and Mr. Richard Churchill ( ), had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday at is °facial residence in Downing-street, fer the purpose of drawing his lordship's attention to the site at Woking, as capable of meeting the requirements of the public for many ages to come—vis., extent, accessibility, suitability of soil, natural beauty, elevation and consequent dryness, and cheapness ; the site eomvises nearly 2,000 acres, and being within 40 minutes of the most central of the London termini by the South Western Railway, which passes through the land, as does also a canal, the bodies may be conveyed, the funeral *orrice performed, and the mourners return to Lon don within two hours. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial office for the Governor of Canada. Lord John Russell had a dinner party on Thursday, at his residence in Cheshara-place. The company included the Earl of Minto, Visco un t an d V iscoun t ess Palmerston, the Right lion. T. B. Macaulay, Sir Edwin Landscer, Mr. Walker and Mr. Adam. (Frees last nts,,i's Gazette.) FOREIGN -OFFICE, DEC. 2.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon. Richard Edwardes, now First Paid Attache' to her Majesty's Embassy at Paris, to he Secretary to her Majestys Legation at Frankfort. WalrEmu., DEC. s.—The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Hugh McDonald to the church in the island of Berner., in the parish of Kilbride, in the presby tery of Viet and shire of Inverness, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Bethune, late minister thereof. Also, to appoint the Rev. Walter Ross Munro to be preacher to the church or chapel at Cromarty, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. John McLennan to the parish of Kilchrenan. DOWNING -STREET, DEC. 3.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Adrian Le Sueur, Esq., to be Post master for the colony of the Cape of Good Hope. Also, to appoint Alexander Barclay, Esq., to be Iteeeiver-General for the Island of Jamaica. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT or CMPAIIIRL.—Josiah Higginbotham, Gent., to be Cornet in the Earl of Chester's Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT or GLUUCESTEMILIktg.—Swinburne Firxhardinge Berke ley, Gent., to be Lieutenant in the Royal South Battalion of Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia. A Cabinet Council was held, yesterday, at the Foreign•office at half-post two o'clock. The ministers present were, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord John Russell, Lord Truro, Sir Charles Wood, Earl Minto, Sir George Grey, Lord Palmerston, Earl Grey, Sir F. T. Baring, Lord Broughton, Right Hon. H. Labouchcre, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Lord Seymour, the Right Hon. Fos Maule, the Earl of Carlisle, and Lord Granville. FEARFUL COLLISION ON TILE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. (*mom ova COLLHESPONDENT.) STROUD, FILIDAY, Duo. 5. An accident happened yesterday on the Great Western Railway (Cheltenham Branch), which has caused much consternation in this neighbourhood, the accident having arisen from a collision between the parliamentary down train and a portion of a henry goods train left on the line. The circumstances are as follows A down goods train from London left the Swindon station for Gloucester, Cheltenham, and Stroud about midday yes terday. Having arrived at Tetbury, it was found on aseehd ing a rather steep incline there that the train, which was a very heavy one, could not be propelled up the line fur want of sufficient power in the engine. Accordingly a portion of the train (some eight or nine trucks, heavily laden) was left on the main line in the care of *policeman the wheels having been "scotched," which it was calculated would retain the carriages in their place until an engine could be rent to bring them on to the main portion of the train which proceeded on towards Stroud. However, the result proved otherwise, for the weight of the train overcame the scotches, and the train immediately begun to descend the incline, end soon attained a speed of some twenty miles an hour. It ran on in this way between two and three miles, passing the Tetbury-road station, to the great alarm of the officials there, who were aware that the parliamentary train from London was then due. That train was due at Tetbury-road at 12.58, and shortly alter the runaway carriages bad weed it, the passenger train hove in sight. The driver of the passenger train, on seeing the detached trucks ap proaching, immediately shut off his steam, and reversed his engine, but a collision was unavoidable, and in a moment the passenger train dashed into the trucks, smashing them literally to pieces, and scattering the goods over the road in all directions. The engine of the passenger train was also completely disabled, but the driver (Ribble) and the stoker escaped with a few severe bruises. The collision we, a frightful one, and the passengers in the parliamentary train, unprepared as they were for it, were thrown together with great violence. Several of them received very severe bruins and lacerations, and it was said that one old man had his arm broken. The railway officials, however, state that the passengers were only bruised and cut, and that no bones were broken. The en gine being completely disabled, and the line being blocked up, the passengers were detained until the arrival of the down day mail train, which arrived on the spot shortly before two o'clock. In about two hours and a half the line was sufficiently cleared to. permit of the traffic being con tinued, and the mail was therefore only detained about an hour and a half when the passengers were conveyed on to their destination. . . . To-day as the morning goods train was running into Gloucester on the line, the engine got off the rail at some points, and after running • short distance the wheels be came so embedded in the earth uto stop her. She was raised on the rails in the coarse of the day. APOTHECARIES' HALL.--Names of gentlemen who their examination In the &deism and practice of me ld e, and received certificates to practise on Thanday, Dec. 4, 1851:—Alfred Rowse, Western General Pigpen &u 7; Robert Hicks, Bsldoek, Hera. CREECH RATES REFUSED AGAIN AT BRIGHTON.— 4 . A parish m mmillgild at Brighton on Thursday for the !of the churchwardens' account. and con a do a church rate. The meeting lasted fftil=WlSU Ahem o'clock, and was eharacterwed by the dual seism that take place on them occasions at Beir es i g wheleis the Thar generally legume ( as he did on ) jeddoently for the interests et religion. Mr. Ospig moved a dumb rate of H. in the Mt. Con moved an ameadment that it depided lll""l 'M a . Inepp put the question, and the amend s/Awes declared to lie carried on e show of hands. The S demended a pelt, which commenced yesterday end Indy. CIiedIIMILMN AND THE PANTOMIMES. •••• stlisseisPmms, the Lord Chamberlain, has THE GREAT EXHIEITION.—Wo have now reached 44 444 2 be addressed to the wager, the 6th of December, and the Crystal Palace is still f ar Allmi - mid musical end from being cleared, notwithstanding the large amount of NO UM S Chow packages that are being , removed every day. O n th e p - hp the 1e42 Ohm. Britian aide, nothing remains of any mecca, with the = 76 4 that Ist of thasa exception of the great hydraulic pram and y's fountain, pa& to him - - --r inteit WE and there wouldlis no difficulty in removing these in any ansuaar or all ' ant isesk ewe- given time , but the mote of the foreign section makes it =go mid* no Y . -7. A. 124 manuscripts matter of little moment whether they are removed' for a do directs that in week or two. Indeed, it is now thought more Wawa all omit odlitine e w iodic or pantomimic, than probable, that the French goods will not be shall be mail be 'fell on the Mennseript as stage cleared by the let of January, end fears are entertained directions.—l am, dr, your obedient servant, N. H. that Austria end Belgium win be in the seine predicament. .11•etionatm. To Manager of the ---." In this twee e the intended opening of the Crystal Palace to Lest year, in consequence of —, Marshal Haynan being bur- the public on the Ist of January may have to be postponed. laiqued in several et the ppaanatomime. and extravaganzas at In the meantime every exertion will be mode to have it the theatres, mere peetlealarly at Astley's, the Lord Cham- ready for opening on that day. Should this object be ee- 1 beriain, ca the tation, it is wid, of the Austrian . complishod we believe it is the intention to admit the public ambassador these Rproper to tamest that the offensive freely and gratuitously into the building ; when they will scene eiwld be a* est." Mr. Batty complied with the have an opportunity of expressing an opinion of the empty MUM Obis lort=eng r ix united two of the best comic strusture and replenishing from memory or imagination mesa In the pan fww e e, had been got up et con- those well known eon when so much wealth and teased dlemide teesible and espied& Hitherto, however, it de mime was stored. The Bavarian commissioner, Dr. &haut bois. enatmeary for ossaagese only to submit wha t tech- howl, and Dr. Stembela, the Wurtemliurg commissioner, alsal turned the "spade . of their pantomime, and not took their departure yesterday. We may mention that at the "MEd menes," lei Vie approval of the licensor the last meeting of the Society of Arts some of those gentle itg=d, Lead dbee{driein's odee ; end they are stil l men who took an active part in the Exhibition WINS ear t, mineitbeldplies file above circular—considered to ninsously elected vice-presidents of the society for the ass be a mid dindile mendnitheation—es to the necessity inueez. at IllbEillif the wen} Th. de-, forming the Intr. THE SMITHFIELD call CATTLE SHOW.—Up ten }seta of the eemlo “ heeded the beelespided. 8 o'eleek lest evening the wind of sand owl desk DEATH Of PIiVIIIMI= 4 II2IIOII OR TSB WATER ecintisitede and at that bow NSA: WO We Conn.—Primed; the Mader el hydropathy, mess named for the seedag woo be died at Grah=ef ag e s t er tho Nth of November, at the age of the Eleit-stireet Bazaar. The North Wends , dud* ter id lade of *ft asp Priamoits was up and teen, sat Herat Northern railways hod thetilitlee alining at ea early , bid sempleheed of the cold end peopertient and, en a sursary view, the be bed wood brought in to males a hey the. His friss& hod usually line essididon. Although hose Addis, ► de mese time believed him to be sedhriag from dropsy of day woe het bras fee receiving Übe 11.16111111111 f t. _Fipsilftlill the don, end at thole esessaLessmemy - let cemented to anteing bow been so groat that it wee ad Mice a little madding, ensisimft all the whale, "It is of monk* they anti all be get dee the we Ise." He tesold me tie ph irrho, bat remained to the o'clesk die inimiog will be the lomat bar of last true to bis . About four o'clock hide alter- specimens of Ewe stook will be received, norm of the be.mheil or be esnied to bed, end upon — Danz ET SCALDlNO.—Yestarday evening Mr. being laid Am implend. iiiiddril bid at _Werdemer ilmetni ea ia m e RAILWAY AID , Jonewelood BLUE FOR NEXT I die* at wad' .mombpsalie egad tire rag. It ap- Sasozoo.—The iambs, ferns foe sew railways nest I sweseithitthe sseilier u r e tzaseis seasepsy ea theta, coa- SHEOL is 16 deeded et the Private Bill-odes. The nuns- I mining scene baling sad drift her absence it was her of plane dealeselleneese pupates bit, et which ad I tams bees the seem, sad pissed ea the fender. The de sire for I.owm Ind lsod water sempenise. 7 fee desks and ceded dipped, mad Unwed the weitents over, which so harbours, 6 fir asehdpe e neelliii lm nomonl_ improvement sedeely seehled him In various puts of the body that it purposes. The Mal membet•f plod embited this year erns dead newesairy to 'envoy the unforbeasts child to amounts to 166. VAINe he died, ea Tharsisy, trees she eau- I MOH/ME= Ranwii.—The works of this line 11601 .1 Mhe he bad susta i ned . Verdiet—" Astideidel I between Elgin and Ladysmith have just been essomsaL MR. COBDEN. AT HUDDERSFIELD. The annual soirée of the Huddersfield Mechanics' Institution was held in the Philosophical Hall, Hudders field, on Thursday evening last. The hall was quite full. The lion. and Rev. the Dean of Error( presided, and there were present U. Cobden, Esq., M.P., R. M. Milne*, M.P., and many influential local gentlemen. The CHAIRMAN keying briefly opened the meeting, and the Secretary having read the report, Mr. R. M. MILNES, M.P., at the call of the chairman, rose, amidst loud cheers, and addressed the meeting. lie concluded by proposing the following resolution, which was carried:—' That the education of the people, by expanding their faculties and enlarging the sphere of their actual knowledge and sympathies, will have a direct and beneficial influence upon their social, moral, sad religious condition; and that mechanics' institutions are well adapted to aid in accomplishing this desirable object." , Several gentlemen having addressed the meeting, Mr. RICHARD COBDEN, M.P., who was received with I , reiterated and prolonged cheering, said: As to politics, he' , quite agreed with those gentlemen who had spoken, that they should teach nothing in We institution which trenched upon his domain as a politician—that was as a controver sial politician. But he was also sure, speaking as a politi- Man, they would make but little progress in science of good and wise government in this country unless that public opinion which would always be the measure and the standard of the policy of government in this country—unless that public opinion was elevated and improved by the process of instruction which was going on in these institutions and in this country. (" Hear hear," and applause.) Although the members of these i nstitutes were not taught to be party politician', he looked on them as the best posaible allies ( for the advancement of what he called the very best policy of government—he meant the advancement of a truly sound pulley in matters pertaining to the well-being of the state. (Applause.) Thus they were all agreed respecting matters of controversial polities and religion, and they could not get up a discussion on this subject after all. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) lie could almost wish for the benefit of these insti tutions that, instead of this general sympathy which had illustrated their beneficial effects, they could also be favoured occasionally by some specimen of the good old bigotry of the last century—(laughter) — some one who would get upend stoutly maintain the opinion that poor people had no right to be advocated, that edu cation would make them above their situation, and that those in other classes could never get cooks and housemaids, and that neither life nor property would be safe if this thing went on. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) But these ante diluvian specimens of humanity were no longer to be found ou the face of the earth. (Hear, hear.) He could, how ever assure the young people there, that what he was just DOM stating as the opinion of many people of the last cen tury, was very much the prevalent opinion of the last century amongst the rich and the influential classes— he meant the opinion that the masses of the people ought not to be educated, and the prevaleace of that opinion might be illustrated by the anecdote of G co.l I 1., who, when 60 years of age, said be hoped to dye to see the time when every one of his subjects could read the Bible ; and at that time this was looked upon as a most remarkably liberal opinion. And he could assure the mectiug, not only was this true ofithe last century, but he could remem ber when he was brought up in London, after he had left school, little more than 30 years ago, that amongst the old fashioned traders in the city of London, it was the opinion that a youth filling the situation which he .(Mr. Cobden) did then in a wholesale warehouse, was nut likely to be a better servant to a commercial person it he gave his mind to intellectual pursuits and the reading of books ; this opinion was then prevalent amongst the more old-fashioned of the trading community of the city of London; and if a young mass filling the situ ation of a junior clerk or warehouseman, had more than the ordinary taste for intellectual pursuits, and was addicted to sea ling, he had to do it by stealth in many instances, be cause he knew that he would not at all ingratiate himself with his employer, if it was found out that he was given to be studious. lie mentioned these facts to point out to the young men present how much greater were the advantages they possessed in 11351, than those which were enjoyed by those who had gone before them thirty or forty years ago. (Hear, hear.) He was glad, so far as Huddersfield was concerned, to see every proof of the disposition amongst the children of the masses of the people to take advan tage of these opportunities, as he was glad to hear from the report of their past year's transactions, that the chief attraction was in their schools. This augured well for their institution; for they might depend upon it that those going to the schools now would hereafter wish to belong to the institution as subscribing members, in order to enjoy the advantages of the library and reading-room ; and their children's children would, he had no doubt, contribute to its future progress when they arrived at mature age. (Hear, hear.) And what a superior education did the in stitution offer to people there. Why, when he read the programme of their studies, he almost fancied he was read ing over a description of the education given at the Oxford and Cambridge universities. (Hear, bear.) Ho saw there was besides the usual course of English instruction, French, German, chemistry, vocal and instrumental music, ornamen tal, mechanical and architectural drawing included in the programme for the classes. Why this was a sort of educa tion they found put down in the priapectuses of first-class boarding schools, and where they charged 30, 40, or 50 guineas a year, as it might be, for an ordinary education, and then for French, 2 guineas extra; German, 2 guineas extra; music, 2 guineas extra; and all sorts of acconiplish meats given in a goad education 2 guineas extra ; yet here in this institution they had all these things taught for the nominal price of 31d. per week, or a guinea a year. (" Heir, hear," and cheers.) He could only say that when he read this programme, and saw its terms, he was induced to think that an article so cheap must be of a very in ferior character, but when he learnt the character of the musters they ha d, how they were in many cases devoted to the service of education, and were amongst the moat accom plished instructors of that town, at a college established there and intended for the education of the more favoured classes in Iluddersfied, when he found these gentlemen had been coming to teach the members of this institution at 3td. a week ; men qualified to be in structors of the first classes in the town ; when he saw this, why he must say, that he could not help rejoicing that they lived in days when knowledge was thus brought home to the door of every boy in the town—(cheep)—and it was only by the grossest disregard of the advantages which they possessed, that they reasonably expect to fail of having every young man in future, possessing the advantage of a moderate and fair education. (Dear, hear.) Now, where much was given, much would be expected from them, and they were living in times and circumstances when a supe rior education was necessary, in order to keep men and boys up to their proper level in the society in which they aro born, and tomhich they should invariably as pire. He most strongly recommended the study of ma thematic, and mechanical science to all employed in the manufacture of tools, steam-engines, looms, and other similar articles; and to those engaged in woven fabrics, and designing, the study of drawing, beauty, and form. The resolution put into his hand required no en forcing from him. These societies had one advantage, which was not often remembered, but it had been glanced at by one of the gentlemen who had spoken before him. They were eminently calculated to produce the fraternity of different classes. (Hear, hear.) These societies were levellers, but they levelled up, not down—(" hear, hear," and cheers)—end one great advantage of them was that they tended to bring together men of every class and calling. See how varied and how miscella neous the gentlemen attending them were. la obn elusion, Mr. Cobden said, without absolutely promising to be present next year, he would only say he hoped to be there if possible ; but whether present or absent, he should always take a deep interest in the proceedings of their in stitution, and begged to move, "That meetings of this description cannot ail to exercise a beneficial influence, and to consolidate and extend that mutual good understa nding of which they are alike the proof and the celebration." Thanks were then voted to the ladies for their services, to the visitors for their attendance, and to the chairman for his presidency ; and the meeting broke up a little after ten o'clock. THE NATIONAL SOCIETY. The following memorial has already received the signature of a large proportion of the nobility, clergy, and wary who subscribe to this society : •"fo the most reverend, the rigat reverend, and right honourable the president, vice-presidents, and committee of the National Society for Promoting the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Established Church throughout England and Wales. " We, the undersigned members of the National Society, and others anxious to promote the education of the poor in the principles of the church of England, of which we are all attached members, desire respectfully to present this our memorial to the committee to which the management of the National Society is exclusively entrusted. Many of us lately contributed to form the majority by which, at the last annual meeting of the society, the agitation fur some years past prevalent in the society was resisted, and a protest entered against attempts to hinder the cor dial co-operation of the government and the society. We cannot, therefore, but hope that this memorial will be received as expressing the sentiments of a great body of the clergy and laity of our church having • claim upon the attention of the committee of the National Society. And should tho recommendation contained in this memorial be adopted by the committee, there is good reason to expect that, while agitation will thereby be dis couraged, a considerable increase in the number of mem bers, an d In the amount of their donations, will ensue, and thus far larger means than ever be secured f o r en t er ding the blessings of a sound education to the growing masses of the population. " Admitting tho services of the committee in the cause of education, h' the prudent management of its resources in the distribution of grants for building new school-rooms, in raising the standard of acquirement for teachers in the society's training institutions, and in the facilities afforded to the clergy and others for procuring school maps and other apparatus, we feel bound nevertheless, under the pressing urgency of the occasion, to unite in calling their attention to the great importance of the following mea sures. " First, that they ehould, through the president and vice presidents, from time to time, submit for the choice of the society at the annual meeting ouch a list of candidates to serve on the committee as may reasonably be expected to secure the confidence of the church geaerally; and that notice of all business to be transacted, and resolutions to be moved at the annual meeting, should he sent to the sub scribers, who should be permitted, if they please, to vote by proxy on all subjects not precluded by the charter. " Secondly, that a more cordial co-operation with the state in promoting the educationof the poor than is now apparent should be forthwith resumed, entirely confiding in the die position of the committee of council to exact no condition of which the church can reasonably complain. "Thirdly,while the undersigned are ready to acknowledge the great improvement effected by separately acting coun cils in some of the National Society's Training Institutions, they would urge upon the consideration of the committee, in whom is vested the whole responsibility of management, toe great importance of reducing all church services, at which students in those training institutions assist, to the model usually adopted in well-ordered parish churches, and which has recently been recommended by almost all the bishops, vice-presidents of the National Society, to the parochial clergy. " Finally, your memorialists would suggest, that, in pro viding catechetical instruction for students or scholars in the society's institutions or schools, the utmost vigilance be exerted, in order to prevent the apparent sanction of any doctrine or ceremonial not strictly in accordance with the articles and formularies of the church of England." - COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT BARDSLEY, NEAR MANCHESTER. A dreadful explosion of fire darup took plaoo during the night of Thursday, at Idard.ley Coliery, near Ashton-under-Lyne, and about ten miles from Manchester, which resulted in a shocking loss of life. So faro our cor respondent could learn, at the mouth of the coal-pit, four men had lost their lives, and ten horses were killed. The mine is the prsperty of Mr. Jonah Ilarrop, who is u very extensive proprietor of coal miss, in the neighbourhood. The coal is of the description called Black Mine, and is at the depth of 1,200 feet below the surface of the earth, and is worked by two sinking, called the Victoria Pit and the Diamond Pit, which are 100 yards apart, and afford the means of good ventilation—the Diamond being the down cast and the Victoria the up-cast shalt for air. About SO men and boys are employed. in the coal workings of each shaft in the day, but these had left work at six o'clock in the evening of Thursday, and been succeeded by night workers. Of the latter, 12 or 13 were caul getters in the Victoria's works, but the roads of the Diamond were out of repair, and only two coal getters were at work in the night, in addition to two men who went down to repair the roads. The level. are very extensive to both shafts, and in those of the Diamond pit the two road re pairers went to an incline about 900 feet south-west of the shaft, while the colliers went into a level about 140 feet beyond them, diverging to the north west to get and fill coals. About a quarter to eleven o'clock on Thursday night the tire-damp in the Diamond exploded with • terrine report. 'the noise was so loud that the county police were alarmed by it at a distance of two miles from the spot, and the shock created by it was ao great that the people in the village of Bardsley telt their houses shake. To many of thine, who are colliers, and employed in these mines, the cause of the report was readily conjectured, and they rushed to the colliery, where they discovered by the smoke issuing from the Diamond-shaft what had taken place. Indeed the blast had been so power ful at the top of the shaft that it had blown away all the east-iron plates forwiug the landing stage at the mouth of the pit, and done other damage. The thirteen men at work in the Victoria's level, though at • great distance from the scene of the explosion, heard the noise, and felt the shock in the air as it passed them; and them all immediately sought safety by flight to the bottom of the Victoria shaft, up which they were drawn to the surface, a good deal exhausted by the choke damp which always succeed such explosions, and which had overtaken them on their way to the shaft. It was conjectured, but too truly, that the men in the workings of the Diarnund abaft had perished, and the anxiety felt on their account was no little increased by the uncertainty which prevailed as to the time which must elapse before their fate could with certainty be aacertained. It was felt advisable to make the first attempt at relief by the Victoria shaft, and to penetrate the level uniting tt with tho Diamond, and tour men descended for that purpose by about 11 o'clock. These men, however' ! on reaching the end of the level spoken of, and opening a door communicating with the Diamond shaft, were met with such a strung and over powering current of air, loaded with choke damp, that they were compelled to make a hasty retreat and reamend by the, Victoria. Their descent, however, had the effect of re storing a draft through the mines which was necessary to their ventilation, and so far did good. In the coulee of a short time other bodies of men descended, and firebug the explosion bad• destroyed all the mappings and air gates upon which the ventilation depended. it was necessary to repair these at once. This was of course • work of time, and relays of men were employed all night and up to eleven o'clock year terdsy morning before the miming colliers could be got ati Samuel Taylor, aged 22, and Robert Beaton, aged 25, who were the men sent to repair the road, were, found on the incline before described, quite dead, and shockingly burnt. The two colliers were discovered a little distance from each other, having apparently just turned their backs upon their work and made an effort to escape, but they had been met by the choke damp in great strength and had died from suffocation. From these facts it is conjectured that the road repairers had set the mine on tire, and had been the first to suffer by it ; and this sup position is strengthened by the fact that one of them (Beaton), on going down into tho mine on Thursday evening, and meeting a workman who bad a lamp with- on open top he took it from him. The men are strictly for bidden to work without safety lamps, and one man had been discharged on Thursday morning for disobeying the order. In addition to these unfortunkte men, as many as ten hones, stabled in various parts of the workings, were yesterday hand to have been killed, some by the fire-blast and some by suffocation. The coal mine has been in work only since October, 1349. The ventilation was good, and having been examined by Mr.*Blackwall , mine inspector to the government, had been highly approved by him. RwuovAL or TILE TEMPORARY VICE-CLIANCEL LONS' COMM, Wsermtnerza.—Tbe wooden bei:diaga erected mom elms.*lrtetl years ego in front of Westrainem Mall for the two additional vise-ehaneellore then appointed are about to be removed. When they aro gone the en trance to the hall will be fully diclesed, and no longer dis figured by the %might', sheds, lensed courts, which ►are for several years stood m front of it. ASSAULT UPON A CORONEV:S OFFICER AND JUST.— , Liist evening My Wakley, empannelled sing at the Southampton Arms, Bu t New-road, to Meows into the death of Joseph White, aged five months, who it wee =had been murdered. Kr. Davis., the coroner's cop acoodagattied by the jury, proceeded 'to view the body, whieli yat 23, - Fitsroy-row—a dirty, low locality, the retreat se • wicked elms, including men, women, and boys, who era the terror of the neighbourhood. As soon as the °Most sad jury entered the row they were dosed sod heated by A body of women and boys, who, as the lifellwaehed the house where the corpse lay, cant *Wag tug theca with stones. The jury with the ty gained the house, and had just entered roam to view the body,wben the mob attempted open the door with sucks and missiles. The 000aiabi• went out to quiet them, when he was met with poem and yells, and one of the stoat deter mined- Miens rushed kicking him, whereupon ' speedily rescued. L par MCA of two jurors mei , ' in conveying him Resealed the cam to give ap bia pa, 030)1110T expressed arrested, for bad Lan videebeedly eaedpseied. Lad Gene lensed -;iir _ 410 .es raison. The ca. .Irdea it was head as rushed at the officer and conswenoed whereuyon the tatter seised him, but he wee ted. Upon this Mr. Devise, wi ,th au *ask in, eased another ringleader, and him to the New-road, w , .. A u ~., 7 , Boer with such ferocity that , Ad .7 4 „ ',/ , Pdltehr , Upcs the Yeescett Al ~,4,41.-', I ' . fl: wed-deep regre that their ~ , .... . , had they been brought bete . ~‘ • in ' - sadly committed them top 4,41 i rn Me. Davila sal that the 1 .-. 4 .-51...3 Ileo.. eta— ..1 sod be could Sisatify , " , 1141 Ir 1,11;16 1 = arnated. 714,... „4. , . i * . y! aili , .." 1.4,1 , 41:111FY ~ i nos of the dessamod w , t earl v atthe dad id died a • "I' is m 3 , --