The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-14 00:00:00

being then taken by partite from the respective I ' ship \ engsged—vis., the Sampson, Tribune, High . Ryer, Fury, and veseels already named. The place le now coottpisd by 120 of our people, ander the eommand of Lieutenants Boyle, Norman, and °surd, P.M., of the Tribune, and Mr. Acting Mate Hereby, of the Elk. This, we 'appose is the first of oar permanent captures. Both as a sasaterieni and strategic point it is ad mirably situated. The dispontion of the fleet is as follows. About and below Teatotam Fort, Macao Pump (two miles from Canton) steamers Cruiser, Hornet, and sloop Bittern. Second Bar, steam corvette Highflyer ; the Bove, Alligator ; depot-ship, bearing Commodroe Kep pers flag when that officer is 'at home* steamers Simms, Niger, Fary, and Sir Charles Forbes ; frigate Amethyst and sloop Acorn. At Chnenpee—Steas frigate Tribune and sloop Elk. In Hong Lang—Flagship Calcutta, Admiral Seymour ; Sybil*, Commodore Elliott. Macao Roads—Frigate Nankin. Some of the gun-boats are not placed, it will be seen, but it is understood that each of the post captains on the station has one attached to his vessel as a tender. On the whole these pin-boats are ill adapted for the service required of them; their rate of steaming is so insig nificiutt that escape from determined fast crabs ' would be impossible; whilst for creeks, with any thing under six feet of water, they are quite melees. "Accounts fromShanghae report every thing quiet and satisfactory. From Foochow we have dates to Slat ultimo. The Viceroy of Fokien was still at Teng.ping with troops. The rebels who had in vested that city had retired to a considerable distance." Pie 4 - 1 IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Thossosu, Auo. 13. TM Loam) Ciuumu.Loa took lb mot on tko woks& at 6 eakok. -- THE LATE BISHOP OP NORWICH. Tiosoot DUNOANNON gave agape shot is the Ibllsor tos dor Bo well ask dr Lod Petty Sol ybettrt, Ss hob villa boa HIM Weft Yoh at So lA= ▪ Ibloost So Ewa of MI. Nts&l, vas to wood IYYs olootoso to De. Ilk" tab ea or cowl et boollibear ma lho too dik.wfia. BURIAL SILL—TER iffaikiia7 Os Os Needsi - fir oresitee m the she* The Mi. et Or. g mewed ish sere =plass - Ihi tory aheb m essi opeds( lie etatsevem via the aretager Esil the smee z is lilifin` Lad WENSLEYDALE, rid other proe *NW up% 11l vas weed thrust* ceissittee. TIONCIPALITIES. 1. OLLEENDON, Is slyly toe quirks from Lad (Anderie, aid ameba lea. very great delay * coming ten dins emir des is the miter et the Pr%dpslities. bet liner be imesesed thst cos of the chief moms at tire deleg see ihe Mail se to Beesetsbia. Whoa the ems te be bid NI *a tab* they would Sad that Amy Rehm ha bees of the men dismakir. The real yr* of dill 11•01 Id bum ti. merresatia et the iftlia es *geed a NAlNefs. It bed bra added that it M ideoseled is the sere raw ea he WeSsehia, see* hi vier drib vire seeremilly Aired Aso the ermehrees et as esesley. The reerosa, berawe, had bar miensla seder is the the ressteWle. sem snit sore est mesh eassi aegitirelelog alersisiseL It se l tae Vire is himmiles liumelimisfirl et die erste=ries ✓e Eageser eilhe/hoseseireast Wass Irish elheded at ear etriSg deehershile et Ws wryiesqlloisi to a essieas. Os the modes he the waft et the WM, he., d ▪ Oiletis Alegi MI6 Lei WENSLEYDALE odd the NI was useessesey. •ry dor sib feravedsg dr mesh Mend wadi rears w wed warm perms The bill was riper"; rid cowry Yak kali* adrenal el • sperwiest t e de*. ,T, AVOW/ 13. (Caliased hen yaterlsys Ilsprm.) DIVORCI AID MATRIMONIAL CAUSES BILL The fkle elms wee ell wader debit* whoa Me thee &- dye remarlesi peeseNces. fa the emir Me boss vent bee euesithe es the Theme 11111. Iwo =led whh the dicaseks at the 26111 dee" when the ta the soralser— womb, whether a/dewy, ses al with blerser ea the pert of de beekal, iambi mess th. web • = 1 :: wee. Mose thew Wee been wen spat la whe ther blew was or wee set a mew pod el wheMer blow wee seem ea saw laws be the kw, or wherber R wee we wane *ea ear Mho that wen &Wed la. Mew a Lag erelelieel alai% gout she O&M fte go= et the AlemerClemal eras spew' le meant a It wee she sped eat rere sr mirlarel came a_ rho the TM a treed he Mmes. WIORAM ars ems. that them elms oho= be lobs eigalsowei of la Or 'hit feuds dew Mt hed bees asteirsd is • whilst evert ; bat this imaderst weeA=el by a 401, el 10310 We hew' dbeseloa ma the hp' main et the weed " ihmetisa" as a weal et Ahem add is the hrittlea the dere salmi allehles. kr. BUTT nd bib ie eremis • elle prides ' ler • Medea " t embed with sg paidel leselmeal of seek • was es ought in the alleles Mee wen le slabber le sea dheive." The ATTORNST.IIII3I3I3IAL wood this mad e', obirrdar that, It Imes' Gad billigto seem would maw W salwaleat pals el the ober% upon whist se Rue Mae sad taboo/ hal be. berm* weds, sad D e w AM velem It Medd Mew bees reposed at ist else. Urea a &him As sheadsoect was r..galtnd by 137 Mr. Cox awed OA the Meknes roper power, sad Mr. Clidesevesia read the seelha. Lei PALMMTOii Mira to empabidele the mew obrVelill at O. mime wei Weld la llsorder One (Meer, ba He to lila Mem Mei Sy &NM sal Nelms Sam by day mill Se MR we Mressi d; sad elm lamas slier a eghissi, venders le ea, the esenee iqp i: w rosroral vs= yeah' meet with general artily have misted the prer ra grideseaseal. mid bine hoed asehisles le re Mechem, wee It see he Me peolemimi arespoweile when movies et a:LT= rel, hormre la Me Meese el Ueda Theshee. out of torliera tka loYn, eel ad el i ell el emeMeselea le the Ault reellema sal It i e ps =le al thepiee t eleseil Mai ID OS Aims Mr. OLADOTONI thenerrel exelos ea whisk Ur rah Mid hod memelpesil Mom" Om the =di me, rubs et the beeskamd red Immo idiot wee ea ** .4 of esseelme brims. heirs Mee beeee. Mew, heer.) It was Me OM ifte lee MI head Me War of the been um the base be p ea ell •MR whisk Um had hem shady emealleg lea beeret eV this that he oassated to II eddy at d emidorldea Ike the mil eel M for dune who owes' 1111. HtO the male heats from the Teemer Mai wish' ass nip lb two roc Ho esaisalel al of the time spot me Ude em balm is orb, width pvemmmil bee sal was =tit 7: ader• This wee dr am le Ile mesh& Emir for • immelleral d lbe beemeable or ▪ It 11•11 lee melt M ver thee Gem wen holm. Male Mar.) The womb Me n a wee ribs WWI, thie a made el ear. TM MI woe we el Se went lees* wed ceniesely anus thee was mew pieced belies the leen. Loyd PALMIRITON dialed OM he bad used Isq spi ed s; bbdaol aspio the ward .htlisee," Wore 110 aisle law Mee se. (Meow) Ho ha set he no war del pedal hen as new of the bear The embed Name veal haw be., erica emir • flew Bea d Se dem re mehed le be eassiderel, nil the mar he meths L7Meer. We) HINLIT rid tem woe mhos ether emelaseas ft the thaw% sad it was sareelei Moe bIIIIIIIMB wee& I. weld be welsh Se tallminee tlhe thet the hem me hoed pallms 111111 Mt fig• foes heels la the dere WI Mr. WIORAM dhaveeped ear illsolles ea Se reel ef Nowa awe her Merle *here& 11, perm of the OIL 16 1 RALLY add It wee w eesst ima rmi lest the soh. jet el Mereer elladi ray Idler a Ilew herb hew Mr. leareireas sad Iced Pus toeseves, the meths be reporting perms MO WWI te r sold the hosesseeemeL MART IMDIA MUTINY BILL. Oa the melee MI6. V. Some have wee rhea to kW la a IMlkeirrehMer dheeellea of dhows eel calms MMe andeief Meel l e stri melarazitewwhe Me preset 41 etthedbeled ellen len la sereloe. The been edieeneed at a qw.4 Woes two. HOUSE OF Cann& Oss 81111.1.1110 DA[. ••• Tavassay, Aso. 11.—Alrmisss as pars; Am ails by sums Sias ,a rt Albs% %TM. oabo: o am* bo am 1611 al I bob poolodog mob liblibbobl amp Vir ie bbwr Ms Moosom l ea war gi j i a Om Sr add Mid Led Wrll • n mob be seem do Male& TM WI was I qemetr-teet e HOUSE OF (Cel DIVORCI The Ildt rivet be ripe I. Ur semi Dread 11111, a dee" wham t aret4, drib pea el Ra bm ..us. Men I Maw w drab Wpm dram R • doled 111. ecirk be pi M daub It de dee glee lbe ad I 1111011 M Idea tap W bos asi wo2=ll be bled "a Weald ell hr. BUT I bib le poi sossolol globs Alb TM ATI Mae. Omen terer wadi epos dike essises, rid bobbedii trpaa a to 41. ILL Cox Mr. Outer Lai PAI 61' 841 bob ebb proo maw b I I mai moot add* b bow bra sot he Mr nl. biro =ma Ike Win bob pea mot le tb Mr. OL whisk die =fell bar.) It bean err bma dem temsmaled the dr op dr Tr re. Re • greet too W*MIL moo_ dim 1 IMO be win aid et be wit bin Um I-d! Otte; b did peed veal b mid I ft dr el weld b b biro bind ID lbw lb. 1 Mood( di 1 Jed Mtn WIZSTI Irl Oa tI b • bl • NNW I la be The I Tavel aim% I THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1857. TEE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING ALPII, welimPse 411.. amPed 16 Imam lOW Jamul. am ravioli at au isaamaral rM el elemod mama la tie aunt ari vales at ll• meal marls lb..hram of lb so mama, la Ih• wiled maansala and Islainallaa raaard sad las We, mew. sad =amain iallea—tils peva la OF "I FINtOIIION NUM 111 IIILILIBLZ awn lIIPARTILL a..... 1 .+. 1 7 arta rlino eargros sa. is dm i• mood "w"wira°lllol29l7ffne won?. . 111 6 MUMS . LI:01E1111/13111111TL It I rd. *nab yawn. bi are Una it is gib min wiWirilimand.. tas lira • dresilag make sea Vr• at% of ow toatallar or amain le dr bast..: se IA WaliVilkaaaltiewrlrrmaalVlNVl•han.....=re =b a JON MA • Mama pea" gablarr ail, ea aro cd saw arra nab la Mali la na Poi h. Ovsado lor Pcsielise sem trio expregg. TO CORRUPONDENTO. avetwisis taiddid Iss " The Ispress." Ueda &Sabi PIM nut st Oils% Ilsessitrardt, by Tv, Meek CO dis d 'Media I. Ps. MARILIIID FOS MOIST. ler.Ohi M• Own.— AOKI/ FORTT.—A PILAICAL • Al. lir O. lieumm—And TIM OPOILID MILD. Min Aar Mob (Mr —oameMO.A T. PRITOMS. Two les. -D Immo. 14110 =Jr -And 111 TIMPLIT. Utz O. on ism et y. Tau Warw. NIA DIA Igto l . l Mom N. ItNes. 0. Durso/ Um... mod Mot ; Ilb Lars. U Vildra—Aall I+o MONO. NO SUPPE& *am Oust owl Nsmos; NO. yea—Oxoneaso at T. HIGH WATER AT LONDON /MIMI. Ts Dar—Marais. ma. altilMooll. U. Tasairaaaw—MarMas. is lam MMus. Mk. La. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. A DOUBLE NUMBER of the .. EXPRESS " will be published TO-MORROW. Tat malingers in Delhi have now every prospect of being able, unless " amine and the ague eat them up," I. hold out till October. Meanwhile, the spirit of mutiny is steadily creeping southward, and erri cording to the latest amounts has extended as far eel Indere and Mow. In these simmedease it is not to be wondered at that reperkneedi late *Sens should complain of the inedenete IMIEMENE It the reinforcements which °mania rim In consider requisite for India, of the einotenes masa by Government to avail themselves of the NM speedy means of transit, and of the pouniroste epda in which Lord PALMERSTON and Mr. VEMIONS EWE= persist in talking of the India crisis. As a sample of the language in which the Pan nun habitually indulges, take kis apology for not despatching troops to India by the Isthmus of Sues. Lord PALMERSTON told the Hones of Commons en Tuesday that the Consul-General of Egypt repre sented, at the time when regiments from India were forwarded by Suez to the Crimea, that their trans port was attended by so many difficulties he hoped he should not be asked to make arrangements foe a similar proceeding again. Such a representation from a diplomatic servant might be a very good reason for dispensing with the services of so my going a gentleman, bat unitedly it is no sakient reason for not availing ourselves of the mast direct roste and the most speedy means of transport to India IM a crisis like the present. Lord PALMERSTON ad mitted that neither the Porte nor the PACHA would abject to the passage of our troops through Egypt. But then, added Lord Punzavrox, if we were to am& troops to Alexandria now, there would not be a anent number of steamers at Suez to carry them en to India. The plain English of this is, that, WOMB Lord PALMERSTON and his coliseum ma' , not do their duty at first—did net imbed Lad ELrarrerat, as soon as they leogool Os Aped* gesportios the satiny was amusing le *mid shnown to asellisops at Suez—it is not bumble WI then to givelassaiselves any such trouble new. It b Ms that Lod PALMERSTON and his colleague have away lost • elide opportunity. Had they at the Beet taken manes to forward 6,000 or 6,00 Ewer= Wasp Ilse* Egypt to India, the in. wed*, wady MINI d emit aa body of rilliner weds woad bone look mss terror into the holds of this Bins Ilin dm awe tardy arrival of in ' 1 times Oar mite ea do now. Still, that is no Team for the aineleption—even at this the eleventh hea—of a ensure which would teach all of ill-wilneniannisiaa bow speedily troops from England can rash bilk when the English Govern ment feels it to make an effort in earnest. There are two elm measures the adoption of which has been promegly urged by experienced his Atm, and by mss earlier or mole pertina- May dr why OUT twomplaisst " CAUBOLZII." We els& to a more extends, me of the Royal Navy, sad to the employment of steamer, and gunboats on dis Indian rivers. In fact, these two measures appear to us to be in separable. We first invaded India from the sea; the sea must almost be the basis of any of our military loperations that have in view the retention or re enquest of India ; and the river navigation of India is one of the great means by which the communica tion between our base on the coast and our most ad vanced puts in the interior must be kept up. Our conquests in India have proceeded from four principal points. From Calcutta the conquering standards of Britain have been carried to Peshavrur, seer arthast north-eastern post. From Madras they haw ben borne southward to Cape Comorin, and asillma to Nsgpore. From Bombay they have aims* amotward to Poonah, and westward to the his. Prom Kurrachei they have penetrated airetward till they formed a junction at the bass of the Himalaya with those which had advanced from Bengal. AU the four places we have named are indissolubly associated in the native mind with the military exploits of the English. Cal cutta and Plumy, Madras and Seringapa tam, Kurrachee and Meeanee, are talismanic words that remind Mahomedan and Hindoo alike that their country is ours by right of conquest—the only right which they recognise. If one of these coast citadels is allowed to fall into the hands of our anisoies, the event will be accepted as an omen that Om term of our Empire has expired. Now, the best me ms of maintaining these important positions is by minieing a small squadron in the immediate vicinity of each so long as the present troubles last. These are the oos-de-pont by which the floating bridge—our navy—over which supplies it men and warlike saes are to be poured into India is to be protected. To early on and cover this transport is the function of the navy. The fanetice of the gunboats and river steamers, as an auxiliary wow of distributing these men and stores over the otentry, is not len important. Already a numerous stoma flotilla her boss plying for years on the Ganges. Balsams has, at Lb wade regular periodical passages has Earesehoo to Mooltan. The Indua is navigable for stomas at least as high as Earabagh. During the laureation river steamers have repeatedly amended the i Jhelum as far as the military station of that name. Gunboats of • light draught way be tonstroctot at Bombay which an mooed the rivets even hear that dm leilitees. The Hooey is am the mama aeheady of oar India Baffin; the loin doe writs western haft by same at Om two rivers, aseeereas cola= et absessee eat gunboats may nail& a line et sow asialestion with oar principal poste, only intensplet. try a comparatively brief space of land at the centre el the line. From the four seaboard stations we bare named—and more especially from Knrrachee and Calcutta—England, the Queen of the Sea, may hold reluctant and recalcitrating India in an inex tricable grasp. We have attributed great importance to the his torical memories which attach themselves to the vicinities of Calcutta, Madras, and Kurraehee. These battle-fields of Plessey, Seringapatam, and Meesnee, are the only charters which the natives recognise as conferring on us • legitimate title to the sovereignty of India. There is only one similar title-deed in existence that can make our Indian subjects waver in their allegiance—it mast be can celled. The seats of Hindoo empire are mere spectral memories of a pro-existent world. Luck now, Hydrabad, Umritsir, are modern and ephemeral names, the power and prestige of which have already passed away. But Delhi is indissolubly associated with the stirring me mories of the Mogul Empire in its palmiest days. Delhi has dared to place itself in an attitude of anta gonism to the new sovereigns to whom the rule of India has been given by the sword. Delhi is the only influential name that has as yet lent itself to the support of our revolted Sepoys. Not only has Delhi opened its gates to the mutineers ; the inha bitants of Delhi have taken an active part in the atrocities perpetrated upon English women end children. Delhi must cease to exist. All now within its walls whose lives and properties are spared after it has been captured must seek for them selves homes elsewhere. The razing of this central beat of rebellion to the ground will tell more power fully upon the native imagination than the indis criminate slaughter of whole regiments, or bands of plunderers and assassins. It will be a proclamation to the whole of the East that England, resolute to maintain its paramount sovereignty in Hindostan, will not tolerate the existence even of a city which can advance an ancestral or traditionary claim to be the sat of any other dynasty. It will be one of those emblematical expressions of irrevocable will so sengenial to the Oriental imagination. (b Court. OSBORNE, Arourr_l3l The Queen and Prince Cowart, Prince Alfred, the PAWNS Royal, Princes Alice, end the younger royal children, embarked in the Fairy yerterdity afternoon and Maimed towards the Needles. The Fairy returned to Whom at a quarter before eight A dewtation on the subject of the proposed sew cluster of the University of London had en interview with Sir George Orey, yesterday, at the Home-office, The n tallest con sisted of—From the University College, Mr. Thornily, M.P., Dr. Booth, Mr. 1 7 01411 T, Mr. Goidemid, Mr. R. Hutton, Dr. Mackenzie, Mr. Fred. Wood (members of conned), with Mr. Atkineon, secretary. From Manchester New Collage, Mr. R. H. Hutton. From Carmarthen Col lege, Mr. D. Morris, M.P. Frain the Committee of Gra duates of the Unlvereity, Mr. Mitchell, M.P., Mr. H M.P., Professor Foster, Mr. G. Jowl, Mr. Oiler, Mr. O. Fitch, and Mr. Heath. Mr. Andrew, the Chairman of the Euohrate• Talley Rail way Comma', had an interview yeeterday with the Chan cellor of tbs Brchequm at his °Seel resnos in Downing street. A deputation, oomaiotiag of Mr. J. Thompsee, Chairman of the Modica Unkn, and Mr. W. Burdett, solicitor, Man chester, bad an interview yesterday with the Right Hoe. R. P. BOIIMit, at the aloe of the Poor-law board, on the subject of the collection of rates in the township of Chorine on-Medlock. lien Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands, ac companied by the Prince Alexander, arrived at Claridge. Hotel, yesterday, from Scotland, rni the Great Northern Railway. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond and Lady Cecilia Gordon Lennox h►re left town for Gordon Castle, ' , cambers, N. 8., for the season. The noble duke and duchess propose to receive a succestke of visitors during this end the ensuing meth. The Duke and Duchess of an tl preessit at their seat in Cornwall, are expected in town la cheat a Waled, after which the noble dole and duchess p r AIWA Camels for the autumn. Ilas Duke of Cleveland left Baby Castle, Durham, On Ida shoodag boa in Yorkshire for grouse shooting on Idadessday bat. Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalbane, the bave a mint party at Tape:math Castle, Perthahue, aged a visit to-day troth the Qom of the Netherlands and yeaddal Prime dlesawase and snits. no Duke and Duchess of Beaufort have left town • Idaseaster. ibsDninee (Bully) of Beaufort and the Ladies tai Pose pm ea a tour of vieits in Scotland. The imam sal dassblow we at present visiting Lady Blanche Isepgliand>✓iatDggYaCaatls, Pertlothlre. The led it Amy bee left town to visit the Comatose and Lady Cleoladia Vinton at Cowes, Isla of Wight. Lord and Lady Wilkneiby de Eresby have gone to Orinothorpe, him lordellWa seat in Lincolnshire, in route to Drummond Castle, Perthohinr. The Duke de Tarancon and M. Sparano have left Clarklea Hotel, for Brighton. The Countess of Wilton has returned to town from Cowes, oft her way to Heaton Park. The Earl of Wilton will remain cruising about the Isle of Wight until the end of the month. The Count and Countess d'Essentenne have left Cleridge's Hotel, for Manchester. Lady Molesworth and the Dowager Lady Moles worth have left town for the Continent. Lady Massey Stanley has arrived at Claridge's Hotel. The Bishop of Rupert's Land sailed, on Wednes day last, from Liverpool, in the Anglo-Salon, Canadian man packet, fur hie distant diocese. A marriage took place on Wednesday at Ingestre, Man* between the Marquis of Lothian end Lady Con stant*, daughter of the Right Hon. Earl Talbot. Futmossans Aasmiza . zv L The thivugh bliowbri dbrayabbed penis bare raptly Ildritank in disir way t• this Borth .—s Mara sod bob; the Monvals sad Th Marchioness of Abram arl tfaa LOW Miriam ; Ste Mehra! and Lady Orasla Iliserart ; Jaw and Lady Matheson of Leos; tiro TALK 1114 Edward Ellice ; the Earl of Abr. dela a m i s d Or Kea Owego Gordon , the Earl sad Counter of sad Wirt Butler , Joseph and Lad Ra dler; was mad Lady Ann WiCeasse ; the of Basabet sad ; Lord Henry Boutin& ; Lord sad Indy Walsaubby Vlansby , the Hon. Mrs. Norton; Lord Gram ; Kr. sad Mrs. H. Bans of Randle; the Duke of Karon ; Lai Berar d. the Kress Cookie:ft ; the Loess LeasTsed, sod Kir Terrors ; Blr Orbs= and liber; Or Earl end Countess dCaroperdown, NOM Sir John sad Lady Douro; •■llOllll Ld d theewee of Lichfield. Lord and Lady Maim were to reed bat night.—Bditiburgli Courant. POLITICAL BMW= AT ROCCESTLIt.—A rattle drambOdtou Ythe Warn to yearned al dr. - P. W. deeds ad Mr. IWowl Einglehe hr Ilearseet *ask place ia lid de, es Weleseisy Amen, se Ara weedea abed WA et de awl deltas ed ikon' w • bawd to . • zurmvire lei tem mid for the p aruze: e pa, the Hoed et The aide um lorma by S. Med% leg.. wee or the wegie:. weir be de ally, whoa wheyedel by wady v the mOR eiky ad maw mm mew, d die Imre* eid i A ditheleheek awl et tie aaelmel de row ay 'IWO Mind the mob& that d the bell d the two weeires Nameimer, mod re psi V itj aeleoleth hems by the eirska u te magpie(' yid de most realm lissies. Weed% ea , dellweel opewhe while dio L izies I =el tbe Mem d the was sew seedy to dem dee hes. peen= she eserewed - QTalr n . des re support • large sad seeproissrire UMW GI &,,m Ilfrehla wen also delivered bulk. C. W. NNW a I px; J. Mllatbara, the weeimee fir Wed Xedt, d x; J. CAW% rPowidilis kaki 'WU e. bite hoer. The Wes et tee Noel wilwiew Itethrs.r.. 'WPM Is a d et/coastal° , lorwhilisi Ur politica his tory ty. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE CHINESE DIFF/CULTY. The Conatantionnel of yesterday hag an article oa the Chinese difficulty, signed by the secretary of redaction, M. Bonibioe, in which the following para graph occurs, which, taken in connexion with the "Conferences at Osborne," is curious :—"No doubt we most suppose that England will ultimately van quish the Chinese; but her triumph is adjourned, in consequence of the events in India; and inasmuch as in the times in which we livo interests apparently distant are intimately connected with those close at home, we may add that a good and prompt solution of the differences which have arisen at Canton must depend in great measure upon the moderation which the English cabinet may show in its European policy. Great Britain must have nothing upon her bands in Europe, in order to be able to strike a deci sive blow in Asia." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE BANK OF FRANCE. (IT BRITIBH AND PARIS, FRIDAY MORNING. The Miaeiteur publishes the monthly returns of the Bank of Prance to yesterday, August 13. We give the most important items, with the corresponding figures of last asentb, en regard : August. July Coin and bullion, nee 110,537,961 .... 109,802,858 lbgo ditto branch banks 134,816,222 .... 152,578,723 Bills discounted, Pads 308,112,180 .... 300,548,086 Ditto branch banks Notes in circulation, Paris Ditto branch banks Treasury deposits Prints deposits, Paris 138,645,719 .... 139,718,260 Ditto branch banks Advanced on public securities 22,745,738 24,001,930 Ditto by branch banks Advanced on railway securities 17,248,100 13,542,600 Ditto by branch banks The stock of coin and bullion shows a decrease of 680,0001. ; the discounts an increase of 660,0001. ; the government deposits an increase of 190,0001. ; the private deposits a decrease of 200,0001. ; the advances on stocks and shares an increase of about 200,0001.; and the note circulation an increase of 37,0001. The continued decline in the Bank's metallic stock forms an unfavourable feature. Cardinal Morlot has been appointed Grand Chaplain ; At. Laity and General Daumas are named Senators. (room ova owN PARIS, TEVRADAY EVENING. The Moniteur of to-day publishes an imperial scree, of which the following in the essential part : " With a desire to confer honour by a special mark of distinction upon the soldiers who fought under the banners of France in the great wan of from 1792 to 1815, we have decreed that a com memorative medal is to be given to all Frenchmen ' " and foreigners who served in the armies or fleets, and fought under our banners between 1792 and 1815. The medal will be in bronze, and will ex- hibit, on one aide, the effigy of the Emperor, anti - - • the other side the word. inscribed, ' Campaigns of from 1792 to 1813. To his companions in glory — his latest thought, sth of May, 1821' The medal will be worn at the buttonhole, suspended by a green and red ribbon. Our Minister of State, and the Grand Chancellor of our imperial order of the Legion of Honour, are charged with the execution of this decree." _ . The rumour that the Porte has remitted a chpl o matic note to the English cabinet, protesting against the occupation of the Isle of Perini, is con firmed. This note, it is said, undertakes to prove that, since the time of Soliman 11., who in 1535 established his authority over all the islands in the Red Sea, the Porte has continued in uninterrupted possession of Perini, and that the Barbary chiefs with whom the East India Company treated had no right to cede the place. The Geographical Society of France has Id dressed a letter to M. Lesseps, approving in very decided terms of his project for piercing the isthmus of Suez. A letter from Alexandria states that Sir Colin Campbell embarked at Suez for Calcutta on Aug. 2, on board the Indus. The Bourse continues dull, but the Rente was firmer this afternoon than at the commencement of who business. It clued at yesterday's price 61fr. 18c. for account, and at 80h. 95e. for cash, with a fall of sc. Mobilier rose 2fr. 80c. The quotations of railways were merely nominal. The death of M. Bazire, one of the principal agens de change, was announced to-day. The parquet refuse to negotiate Spanish funds, in consequence of the numerous forgeries of that stock. Tibaldi, Grilli, and Bartolotti have not appealed to the Court of Cessation, and the time allowed them for appealing has now expired. The Countess of St. Simon has just expired in the Faubourg St. Germain, at Paris, aged 81. She was of the family of the author of the well-known Memoirs, and bad never been married ; but in her character of Grandee of Spain, an hereditary title which had descended to her, she was always called Madame. THE PENINSULAR MAIL. (RY ILECTRIC TZLEORAPII.) (TROY OUR ORR CORRISPORDIII7.) SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Tagus has arrived with the Peninsular mail. THE ACCIDENT TO THE SURMA TELEGRAPH. OFFICIAL INFORMATION). (NT lIRITISII AND MAONETIC TELL( VALINTIA, Ar0:.13. H.M.S. Cyclops has returned. The Atlantic cable has been injured, and a length of about three hundred talks is lost for the present. A considerable part of this, however, I may yet be recovered. The capital of the East India Company is 4,00,0001., sad maw the sot el 1833, which ethardshed tbs trading poems of the *mom, it was provided that FMri should be sat apart Gs a security fund to be ap mleMse*, with W memmibiled filtered, to pay off the AK et SIM et the rats of ISO per cent. A wha mming mesekyliblhlai yeseselq, shows the total tempts ea mama se des fla m aa is e M s pant dem b lam been 4,lll2,log—massilr /dela enlweeriation. Them lave lima Inverted in the d ABAIR One* sal 11,11115,2401. Reduced, • Mal •jf 4,703.1111111. Throe yom Cest. Stock, which at the Pam er', this evening would be worth 4,251,7321,, or wit" , rAlra. of its cast poise. DELIS 1120711.—A kmal ndent writes : " TM* 1 .• hi dr pommies et Kr. Jellioos, • gentleman of enntbmmim a Om al the selsbnted flexible sandstone trom 'Ds% dis met of ths pat laden mole. It is a and do'., sled a het Img. bee Mies yids, sad threequarters o'. an Ina SW and ea be Misr* been If it were three limes me ises caul held eel by one emi k wield Mad so es to have the seememse d • bow. While Mim i • alight rattl• is Mel tiff IM dab we freetered or jelseed, but se Mk mi rise allelead do of a bassets bdiservelat h eig lesion and It bee Mee best mem heeded, if emu The smash= Is bad av ti s sey light odour, and whims auseeleid by • yemedd less systelladis• appears mead lady beentlibi. W. Mese Li • sem who. with his wife, wee et Cavemen when by mime& Ohs b3td) mutinied. They bad a mom seep allildsle lima" NAVAL AND MILITARY. I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, EMBARKATION OF THE ROYAL MARINE FORCE FOR CHINA. WOOLWICH, Acacia 13. Thin afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, the Royal Marine force at Woolwich under orders for China assembled ea parade for 'action thy the colonel comma dent, previous to embarilen on board the screw steam vessel Adelaide, at the Royal Arsenal Per. ThL division of the force animists of a company of Royal Marine Artillery, commanded by Lientenint-Colonel Thomas Holloway, aide de-camp to the Queen, Major George A. Schoenberg, and lieutenant. Williams, Feeling, Crease, end Crawford. The Artillery company number. 6 sergeants, 3 bombardiers, and 84 runners, and will form the headquarters of the corps in China, Colonel Holloway being appointed commandant of the entire Marine force. Three companies of the Royal Marine Light Infantry, numbering 300 officers and men and 60 supernumeraries, for malice in the gunboats and other easels in tho Chinese waters, complete the force now under orders, and three, with a detachment of the 3rd company oth battalion Royal Artillery, for Hong Kong, formed in Disrcbing order at four o'clock, and proceeded to the Royal Arsenal pier for embarkation. The troop were headed by the two s k ¢did bands of the Royal Artillery and the Royal Marine • t Infantry, Colonel Blooadield, acting com mandant o the Royal Artillery prrison ; Captain neigh, deputy-amistant quarterstaater-general of the same corps; Colonel Brown, commandant of the Woolerici division of Royal Marines ,• and other officers of both reginenta. The march from the Royal Marine Barracks to the pier was a most interesting and mating scans. The street. wise crowded with people, who incessantly cheered the troop, and the latter responded in • most hearty manner, amebirs of the men euthustratically waving their rep on the point of their sword-scabbards—a latitude which miler the cir cumstances wee not rebuked. On arriving at the Royal Arsenal pier the troops immediately embarked on board the noble iron screw repel named (which he been fitted up in a very remnant manner), the bends playing the popular air of Cheer, boys, char." The Artillery company during the pent week Ilea been through a course of instruction under experirneed officers of the Royal Artillery, and is now in a high elate of efficiency. The Adelaide has still to receive a quantity of warlike store* from the Laboratory Department of the Royal Arsenal, and will leave Woolwich ADMIRALTY, AVGICST 1 3.—APPOISTMENTI.—Pay meter B. Beat (1847) to the bleoaDder, 44, in the Portland Roads. Second Modem—H. J. Sutton (1853) to the Sbipjack, Awn gunboat; J. 11. W. Rowlett (1b62) to the Farmyard, stem gunboat. Major-General Sir Frederick Love, who has suc ceeded-General Sir Colin Campbell, 0.C.8., as It:wpm-tor- General of Infantry. entered on the duties of his appointment on Wednesday. Yesterday the ga ll ant general made an ottltvl visit to the camp at Colchester. It is said that the command of the camp at Shornclitio, vacant by Haior-Heneral Sir Frederick Love becoming Inspector-Oasecal of Infantry, will not be tilled up. The Champion of the Seas, from Liverpool for Cal cutta, was left llth August at 10 a.m., 110 miles W. of Scilly Head, by be Blazer tugboat, vied S.W., fresh. The James Baines, in tow by the Resolute, was still in eight. The He eolute tugboat was off Holyhead, inward bound, at 11 a.m. yetterday. LETTERS TO OFFICERS IN INDIA.—Many persons who have friends and relatives amongst the officers of Indian regiments that have mutinied, and been disbanded and dis persed, are at a loss how to address their letters, which have hitherto been directed to the number end name of the regi ment, and the plane where it was stationed. The best way to direct much letters, if the whereabouta of the officers not accurately known, in still to mention the number and name of the regiment, and also the Presidency to which it belonged. HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS DAY. The house met at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE Busnises. The Lords' amendments to the Mayor's Court of the City of London Bill, and the l i t i lF end Enniskillen Railway Bill were considered and to. DIVORCE AND MAT tIMONIAL CAUSES BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill, mum. log the coneideration of clam° 25, upon which Lord J. MANNERS moved an amendment, giving the right of petitioning for divorce to the wife, if her husband had committed adultery, preceded or followed by any crime punished by penal servitude. Sir 0. GREY objected to the amendment, that it would, in the event of R husband committing any offence punishable by penal servitude authorise the wife to found her petition for divorce upon an act of adultery committed years before, end condoned long ego. He hoped the amendment would not then be pressed, but that the noble lord, if he really wished so to modify the clause would put it upon the paper, and leave it for more mature consideration. Mr. HENLEY supported the amendment, upon the ground that a sentence of penal servitude ought to be eon- Adored a case of deeertion, and at least a sufficient ground upon which to found an application fora divorce, the grant ing of which would be discretionary with the court. 'r. GLADSTONE recceamended the postponement of the amendment until the bringing up of the report. So far his opinion was adverse to its adoption. Lord LOVAINE thought that divorce ought to be granted in came of adultery followed by hopeless lunacy. Mr. HOPE opposed the amendment. Sir W. HEATHCOTE supported it. Mr. MALINti could not support the amendment, because be thought that desertion,' as it steed in the clams, !should be confined to abandonment with intention to desert, in con sequence of adidterms connection. Mr. DE VERE denounced the bill as being entirely op posed to all sound religion, and the amendment se being calculated to extend • pernielotui principle. After soma further diecwtsion, Lord J. MANNERS withdrew the amendment, with an intimation that he should re-introduce it on the report. Mr. STAPLETON then moved en amendment to the abet that an act of adultery committed by a husband, sob sequent to a decree for restitution of conjugal rights, should entitle his wife to divorce a timid° in the event of the hue• band refusing to comply with the decree. Sir G. GREY opposed the amendment as being unne cessary in practice and inconvenient in principle. After a long conversation it was withdrawn. No other amendments were proposed, end upon the gum- Son that the clause, as amended, stand a port of the bill, Mr. GLADSTONE, although he would not himself move its rejection intimated that he was prepared to support any motion to that effect ; and then proceeded to review the course of ditcussion in the four airtime, during which the clause hid occupied, exclusively or partially, the attention of the committee, and to vindicate the conduct of its opponent.' from the charge of obstructive proceedings. [Left speaking.] LONDON ..15D POSTS WESTERN IMILWAY.- (Tins DAY.) Thu morning the usual half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of the above railway, wee held at the &lami nation, the Marquis of Cum :um, chairman of the beard of directors, in the chair. The report has already appeared in the Express. The CHAIRMAN observed the since they had adopted the practice of publiaking the report, the attendance of proprie tors bad sadly fallen off, a result which he very much regretted. It would be seen from that document that they were enabled to pay dividend at the fate of tire per cent. ; it might have bem greatly increased had the improvements of the line been charged to capital rather than revenue ; as it was the dividend wae most eatiefac tory, co nsidering that this was the haat productive half of the year. It was proposed at UM meeting to take powers to raise additional capital for the purchase of additional nuclei and erection of homes on the Stour Valley line, for the accommodation of the revenue of the company, who were too often demoralised by the wretched state of their dwellings and the bad characters with whom they were thereby brought in contact Adverting to the tire at Camden-town he ought observe that the lose that had accrued bad been very much exaggerated; instead of its being a quarter of a million, it was only • few thousand pounds. The warehouna and shaft were to be rebuilt upon extended and improved plans. The proprietor', no doubt, were aware that the government had attempted to 141411 a bill for securing riots punctuality in the carriage of the Poet-office ensile by railway ; that bill this company, with others of equal influ ence, had successfully opposed, and they should continue to oppose all similar measures, as they had no faith either in the expediency or the efecary of securing eyed and punctuality en railways by legielative enactments. The Manchester, Sheffield, and Liccolnshire had broken its agree went with the company, and joined the Great Nonbern with. view of extracting a portion of the London and North Western traffic; eo far however, as it had gone, the attempt had [Ailed, and the directors believed it would result in lore to those who had made it. They feared nothing, from such unjustifiable aggression; the profits of the com pany did not, and could not rest on agreements with other companies, which were liable to be broken and disturbed at any moment, but upon the accommodation the com pany afforded the public—upon the efficiency and certainty with which they canted the public over the different parte of their railway. The ietereste of railway proprietors and the public were identical ; while the first were entitled to a fair return for their capital the second bad a right to the beet railway accommodation that could be obtained. That wes the policy upon which the company was tuaneged, and so long as the directors had the confidence of their proprietors indoors and the public out of doors, they should hove no fears for the continued success of their management. (Cheers.) The noble marquis concluded by moving the adoption of the the report, which waa seconded by Mr. Benson, the deputy chairmen. elr. RILET, of Liverpool, condemned the conduct of the Manrheed er, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire; and, at the request, he said, of a large and influential body of proprietore, he wished to make an addition to the motion be fore the chair, expressive of confidence in the directors, and urging them to persevere in the policy they adopted towards their competitors in the north. (Cheers.) Mr. DOLLAN BASSETT seconded this special vete of confie drove. Mr. Jo.rest LOCKE, M.P., censured the direction for having dismissed one of their most efficient officers became he bad been instrumental in saving 30,0001. to the company. The. officer had been the superintendent of the locomotive department at Crewe. Dlr. Pe Mental! complained of the expenditure, which he characterised as excessive ; their receipts this half-year had increased 05,0001., and their expenses 62,0001. The directors put the working expenses last year at 41 per cent, whereas this year theywere 60per oent., and this increase he attributed to a want of proper supervision on the part of the direction. Mr. HADFIELD, M.P., eked for some further explanation of the falling-off in the dividend; last week the receipt& were 74,0001., approaching very needy 4,000.0001. a-year. and yet the proprietors got comrsratirely nothing as some pared with their set rants and the puttc at large. Last yen they paid 51,139/. 17.. in the shape of duty; now he wanted the directors to Dec their in fluent* to get that to removed, and also tojpractise more economy in working their inereesing traffic. V. ith proper management their divide.nde might never be less than 7 per cent. Mr. DEAN found taut'. with the amount charged for legal and parliaments 7 exp. nee& Daring the last five years the* charges amounted to 'no lees than 144,0004., and every veer there appeared to be an addition of from 10,0001. to 15,000 i. lie deprecated the deo. of entering into any reckless comps• tition with the lire at Northern as the proposed sddition to the motion seemed te, imply. Mr. HALEY d welt upon the necessity of shengthening the hands of the xenon by unsuinumsl) adopting the addition to the roeobsti on. Mr. DICY.INSON expressed his fibrin at the growillg increase of the capital account; it appeared to inereee at the rate of 300 000 i., and within the lest year and a half the exneedie yre charged to capital amounted to no less thin Aft Jr some further discussion the Chairman replied and the *.erort was adopted. 'BUCKINGHAMSHIRE RAILWAY comr4Ar— (THIS HAY.) This morning the usual half-yearly meeting of the pro. prietora of the above rtilway was held at the Euston sten= —Sir Harry Verney, Bart., in the chair. The statement of the revenue account to the 30th Juualqq supplied with the tepart, shows that the balance of dividend unpaid on the 31at December last was 6041. lfs. 3d. Thereat received from the London and North Western Company to 3let December amounted to 24,5001., making together atotal of 25,5041. IGe. 3d. The payments during the half. venr amount to 24,8.151. 12e. 10d., leaving a balance of 612/. ss. bd. to be carried forward to the neat account. The nest dividend will be payable at the company's banters on Ur 2.lth of August. Ihe trate receipts during the past IA months again show au increase, as compared with the our' responding period of last year. The report was adopted. Focs IN TUE CHANNEL.—The density end sudden appearance and dieeppearence of the fog. in the Channel ers remarkable. On IN edneeday night the Channel Wood mai packet Courier could not enter the Solent on account of • far. The oommander of the Courier, Captain Ooodridge, know , hag he must be near the Needles (the rocks at the month cd the Solent), got into a boat to explore his precise whemsbouta He soon came to the outer Needle rock, where the lifhtlSA S is being erected. He rpoke to the workmen, who live trt the rock, and defiled them to knock the i r c rowbare tog s Mer. ao that l ;e might be guided by the sound throu g h the narrow Io n& entrance of the Solent. By this means he got & safely. About one hour after this the Brazilian mail park* Avon arrived off the Needles, and the fog was then well' &tid , y cleared away for her to ente r, although her I were makable at the Hurst Castle telegraph station. i tta l the Needles lighthouse is completed, the difficulties of lb , =lmo to tile Solent by toga will parody esist, EMIGRATION FOR THE WORKING CLASSES. Last evening a public meeting, convened by the Metropolitan Emigration Society for the Working Classes, was held at St. Martin's-hall, to explain the objects of the society, and to adopt a petition to parliament for a grant for emigration purpose& to enable the distressed mechanic to emigrate to any of the British colonies. There was • large attendance, composed mainly of working men. Mr. MINTON, M.P., took the chair. He mid it was not for him to explain the objects of the society, but he would take the opportunity of making a few remarks upon the subject of emigration, because those were many who enter ;a:minions unfavourable to that which be had always re am the beet means of relieving the redundant labour,not only of the metropolis. het in every pert of the kingdom. (Hoar.) No man had a right to may that he would remain in misery and indigence to be supp tried by his neighbours, if an opportunity can be afforded him to go into new lands whirls are teeming with fertility, and where, by his industry and pereeverance, he may become nut merely a useful member of society, but a wealthy member of society, and as indepen dent in hie position as any man to this country. (Hear.) The question was, how is the needy mechanic to be enabled to participate in these opportunities ? The English govern ment bad long given up the practice of imoviding WILDS for the emigration of the working dame ; but it established a society Pm the management of such emigration, the funds of that society bethgsupplied from the carious colonics requir ing emigrants. He, however, regretted to may: that their fends were in a very precarious state, and it therefore behoved those who wished to leave this country to look about for some other means to enable them to do en. He had seen and heard what the working-men of this country bad done for themselves by means of mutual benefit societies, building and land societies, end the like ; but he should have liked to pare seen more done in the way of provision for emigration. If that had been done many who have now procured a rood of land in this would have possessed a farm of land in soo ther country. He then alluded to the surcees which bad attended the extensive emigration of the Irish people, and set forth the advantages held out by the various colonies. Mr. Rinowert, emigration agent foe Auckland, addreesed moms practical remarks to the meeting, virile( them to procure full information upon the subject before they con templated leaving the country. He considered it was the duty of government to assist the unemployed working-claes to emigrate to those colonies where labour was in each great demand. (Hear, bear.) Mr. ROBINKON moved—" That in coneequanc• of the overcrowded state of the labour market, and the widiewpread distress that existed in all parts of this metropolis hat winter, and there being no better prospect for the ensuing winter, it is the duty of all right thinking men to support a ecietv the object of which is the benefit of the working class." A WORKING Mao seconded the resolution, which was urled. Col. HARTER, and several working men haring addressed the meeting, a petition to parliament was adopted, pealing fora government grant towards free emigration to the Britieh colonies. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the peon °tinge. TERCETIIII - 411 OP SEPTON SCHOOL. The commemoration of the opening of this cele brated 'school, three centuries ego, bee been obeerved this week at Repos, in Derbyshire, with great spirit and éclat. }lepton Seel( is full of historical recollections. Though now simply a sitter, it wee formerly the capital of the kingdom of Mervin, and incidents of that pried are amongst the most remarkable of its history. Suecemively it was the site of a tish and a Roman settlement, and subsequently the Mercian capital and the haunt of a Duluth army. In very early time*, too, it was the seat of a magnificent abbey and a royal mausoleum, and to this day of a venerable school of wide repute, claiming to be the Alma Mater of many men of mark. The school wee founded by Sir John Port, and some celebrated men date their educa tion from fteiden, including Dr. Beeworth, LL.D., F.S.A., author of the " Anglo-Smon Dictionary ;" Dr. Orme, meeter of Oakham; Dr. Lloyd; the W.V. John Ashbridge, philoso phical writer; Dr. Stott, tho Oriental Trufessor ; Stebbiog Shaw, the hintorian of Stuffordehire ; F. N. C. Mundy : author of "Needwood Forest," and the "Fall Fall of Redwood ; Dr. Heehaw Stevens; William Lillington Lewis, translator of the "Thebiad " of Statius; Dr. Lightfoot, the great Hebrew scholar; John Bingham, Nonconformist divine; the Rev. Robert Whiston, so well known for his exertions to reform cathedral routs; Major Smith, of the Madre., En gineers; and other. occupying loss distinguished positions, The present head master, Dr. Pears, appointed three years ago, has reined it to as high a standard of excellence as it ever enjoyed in its palmiest days. The festival nominate , d on Tuesday, by a dinner given in the evening to the old ' Reptonians. The Hon. aware Denman presided, a n d the guests numbered nearly , comprising many elegy and gentry , who had come far and near to be preaer.t o n an common which revived ouch pleamrable amortatirras. The list of taste included, "The Memory of the Founder of the School, Sir John Port ;' "The Governors, marled with the names of Lord Howe and Sir John Harpur C rewe ;" "The Heed Master, Dr. Pita;' " Dr. Peale, the late Had Muter," "The Army and Navy;" " "AD Chairman; , "The Secretary" (Mr. Spilabury), &c. On Wednesday the commemoration of the founder arid benefactors was observed. Reptor. woe thronged with visitors, many of whom had come from a considerable du tutee. There was a reception of the governors at eleven o'clock in the school-room ' which has lately been restored. Lord Howe was the only governor in attendance. A Latin address wart delivered by Mr. John Millieton, the , senior whole:, and a very able F anla i'h a te hist dreso ry a of a ilt school, ad t z , k,r , LtePinro., , , towlw gale able epochs in history corresponding with the centuries which had elapsed wince the founding of the institution, and pointed out the tdvantagee which should elll.llo from a meet ing of old Rw e tonians like the meant. The address was warmly app'auded. Service was then held in church; the sermoth . s . vvm.y talented and a ppropriate one, being preached s by Dr. aughan, bead muter of Darrow, from Romans ii., v. 36. The church was tilled with a very attentive oon t = GM. In the afternoon 600 or 600 ladies and gen wing teeny of the nobility and gentry of the neigh- Were invited by the bead touter to an elegant l dillemer ; sad about 60 non-Reptonisna were hospitably Wed In dinner at the Boot Inn. Neither were the scholars Mal peg parishioners forgotten , and the whole proceedings , will log le remembered for rho pleasure, interest, sad bilrislilsagy effordsd. MILE DAILY NEWS &limed to all parts of B. Weniert by Rbif P. oad loot t Om% Of mud lbo analog of lbn yoy yolo pia Is 14 nom MIS by Hatt put oin= so o. bad mat b NA Is W. I. Mr LILL. Now . Loma, Oilc P J S A