The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-28 00:00:00

she eriortoo• TO C OLIMS YON DENTS. • stem/ 1.41.U0 ;1" flu; same evesiee's " Owens," .s published every Tusedey bad ends, utplit. V are Ix poet. &Ivo u•suiestsiateseed he "The Farms," lucks Estruiee piper. taut be et the tate, le, Bouveriootreet, by Two 0 . 41111 OS UN lisy of ;Itblusties. ItINH WATIE AT L()NDON BRIDGE. Ti.o 4 &T —tionsisa. ith 41 a.......«Alterasea, Oh. o.s. Taalousw--liseula& 114.111 ii. Aronson. Oh. 471 e. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. they cannot enforce against the will of any refrac tory member of the somety. However we ll meant I then this attempt at self reformation t it will avail nothing. Either it will fall miserably abort of what is wanted, or it will fail altogether ' for 11 ant of power. Thera is but ono way I of really reforming these societies, and that is through the intervention and by the assistance , of the legislature. To that it must come at last ; either by Parliament itself revising and altering College statutes—a work of detail it is to be hoped it will never be driven to undertake, or by Parliament giving the Colleges and some controlling authority power to work out on general principles their own reform and university improvement. New College, as now existing, is nothing short of a great scandal. It has probably an income of nearly 20,0001., besides thirty-seven benefices to pre sent to; and in the society consisted of a Warden, of twenty-five graduate Fellows, of twenty-I three under graduate Fellows, and ten chaplains, three clerks, and sixteen choristers for their use ; in addition it received within its walls a few gentlemen com moners but no ordinary students. That is all New College does for its 20,0001. a year and its 37 hene -1 tices. But that is not all it receives. For the Warden and Fellows of Winchester College, with much finer incomes, are elected from its graduate forms; and thus besides their own great wealth, they have the advantage of the still greater wealth of WYkEllOl . $ kindred foundation at Winchester. BELGIUM is at this moment passing through a Alinisterial crisis which presents some points of analogy to that which was witnessed in this country iu 1t451. A Liberal Ministry has thrown up the mins of Government, and an illiberal Opposition does not find itself strong enough to grasp them. As might be expected, when the questions agitated be tween the contending parties come to be examined in detail, much of the similarity disappears. The re semblance originates in that undecided and indecisive state of public opinion which keeps the parties of progress and reaction almost as equally balanced in the Belgian Legislature as in our own. The Belgian ministerial crisis of 15i.52 does not ap pear likely to terminate so speedily as did the English ministerial crisis of 16.51. Tliere are a greater sal iety of possible combinations open to King LEO. P 013) than to Queen VIuTORIA; and in all good nature it may be said that the uncle appears to have more taste for that balancing kind of work than the niece. In extenuation of this, however, it must be admitted that his position, as the first of a new dynasty, and as the scion of a protestant house called to reign over a Catholic people, is more embar rassing than hers. 'the affair is one which more immediately concerns the Belgian people than foreigners. For Belgium it would seem desirable that the ministers who have stirred the vessel of the state since lsl7 with so much of tart and temper. with so much of enlighten ment and liberality, may be re-called to office, with a firmer hold upon it. And in this the interest of Europe in general, and of this country in particular, clearly coincides with that of Belgium. Liberal in stitutions and a liberal foreign policy seem more safe in the it hands than in those of any of their possible or probable successors. So much for what heson the surface of this crisis. But there are motives and considerations understood to have had a share in bringing it about that are calcu lated to suggest uneasy apprehensions beyond the limits of Belgium. hostility of the French go vernment to the late ministers has not even been covered by a decent veil of affectation. 'I he jealousy entertained by the Freneh PRKSIDENT of the Orleanist connexions of King LeoroLn is noto rious. 1k believes, or affects to believe, that the Itistan-lat.ne ministry. are animated by strong Orleanist sympathies. lie affects to base his suspicion on their refusal to comply to the full extent with his arrogant and intolerable demands respecting M. Tuns is and other Orleanist refugees. And it is more than suspected that dread of French intrigue has rendered the KING of the BEM I AN4 less frank and firm in his support of his late ministers than his own sympathies with their policy and principles would naturally have inducedhim to be.IT he indecent tone adopted with reference to the late Belgian elections, by a creature of Louis NAPO LEON, in the well-watched press of Paris, has not been forgotten. If these suspicions are well-founded, Loris NAPO LEON Is playing the same game in Belgium that he is playing in Switzerland. Partly from a natural pro pensity. partly with a view to Batter and conciliate a prevalent weakness among Frenchmen, he aims at giving his government the appearance of exercising an influence over the destinies of foreign nations. It might be dangerous to indulge this pro pensity at the expense of the great powers, and therefore he makes himself amends by giving it free scope in his intercourse with weaker neighbours; like a cowardly, bullying school-boy, who thrashes the little boys to console himself for the mortifying consciousness that he dare not attack the big ones. This is contemptible, but not therefore the less dan gerous; for though the weaker governments may submit in silence, their more powerful neighbours are inspired by the same ambition of dictating to them, and quarrels between France and the great northern powers may arise out of their counter action in the minor courts sufficient to endanger the peace of Europe. The intense egotism of th e F renc h PRESIDENT—IIin habit of being guided on all occa sions by purely personal considerations—is the feature in his character that renders his power most dangerous to the tranquillity of foreign rations, though other qualities may have a greater share in rendering it detrimental to France. As an educational establishment, New College is pronounced in the Report of the Commissioners to be a '• failure." It turns out no accomplished scholar,, because it excludes the stimulus of exertion by only taking in "Collegers" from Winchester, for whom it is bound to provide, and gentlemen com moners, who rarely study. And, say the Commis sioners, " it is well known that nominations to Win chester College, and thus eventually to New College, are not seldom promised within a few hours from th e birth of a child . Thus the College at Winchester assists New College in perpetuating its ill-repute, and its " failure ;" and the one re-acts on the other in closeness, jobbing, and bad management. At New College everything is "close." Tho undergraduate Fellowships are "close," for the Fel lows must have been Winchester " Collegers," and the graduate Fellows must have been undergraduate Fellows. So, too, the Warden ; he can only be chosen from the graduate Fellows; and thus again the war den and tea fellows of Winchester school mast be taken from New College; so that • perpetual whirl of "closeness" is maintained. All in strict confor mity with Wv•Eltam's statutes, no doubt ; but that very fact shows how hopeless and inefficacious must be the promised attempts " to improve whatever may statutably admit of improvement." For these glaring defects do not "statutably admit of improvement. ' We must therefore be on our guard against these efforts at self-improvement by the Oxford Colleges, for, if encouraged, they will utterly defeat and neutralise the whole scheme of University Reform propounded in the Report. That Report recommends, for example, that New College should contribute out of its superabundance of well-paid graduate Fellowships a Professorship for the University. But this contribution to the prosperity of the University neither the Visi tor nor the authorities of the College have legal power to make ; and they mar, under the pro posed visitation of the Bishop of liThteur.sren, to dispose " statutably" of their revenues as to defeat this recommendation. It becomes, therefore, of con siderable importance to extract an opinion from the DEBBY Cabinet on the subject of this Report, and to know whether they will consider the recommenda tions with a view to carry them out, or whether they mean to leave the colleges in their present state, all powerful for evil, but deficient in authority for sub stantial improvement. The superintendence of the education of the young Christian Princess of Coorg has, we understand, been transferred from Mrs. Drummond to Viscountess Ilardinge, who will, in the kindest spirit, assume the charge after the departure of the Rajah, which is at present fixed for the autumn. Tn is. Warden and officers of New College, Oxford, some time since addressed a remarkable petition to the Bishop of WiNetiesTElt, u visitor of their so ciety. The petitioners, it seems, "have learnt" that certain Royal Commissioners have lately made a ne port the University and Colleges of Oxford. They have even heard that the report in question is rude enough to make certain statements affecting their body—" in particular, touching the non-observance of the founder's statutes—the inadequate fulfilment of the purposes for which it was intended, and the defect of visitatorial superintendence and correction ;" and that it has gone so far as to recommend "sundry and important changes in the Consti tution of the said College." And the worthy men, sorely disturbed by " lemming " all this, humbly ask the Bishop of WInUESTER to visit the College, to examine into its management, to correct whatever may be found amiss, and to " improve whatever may statutably admit of improvement." And the Bishop, "having duly considered the pre mises," consents to perform his duty in this respect. "Rattier late in the day this, gentlemen," the irre verend will reply ; but " better late than never is a desire for reform," zealous people will my. Only in this petition, the sphere of intended improvement is somewhat limited. It is confined to " whatever may statutably admit of improvement." Now, un fortunately, WaLt km of WYKEHAM'S statutes, how ever admirably suited for the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, are exceedingly ill adapted for use in the nineteenth and succeeding centuries. They were essentially monastic in their objects ; and that alone is a sad obstacle to engrafting a better system on them. They are embarrassed by a long, com plex, and inconvenient oath of obedience, which the Legislature slam can give relief from. And they armed at too close a connexion with Winchester School, which has shut New College out from the world of letters, and deprived it of all reputation. Within the four corners of the statutes these things cannot be much improved ; and no Col legiate improvement at Oxford ought to be sanctioned that is not to proceed from, and be founded on, some general comprehensive common and united scheme affecting all Colleges, and directed to the restoration of the University to its proper place as the centre of the Oxford system. Neverthelem this movement at New College is a remarkable one. For the first time a Visitor hes been solicited by the College authorities le unite with them in general improvements. There is an sir of compunction and a smack of peni tence abut tie proceeding that denote a growing moss of aura responsibility ; and if the Warden and ik ommintss be only sincere and earnest in their Auks ibr improvement, they will not refuse that oa tmeal sminuce, and those enabling powers without they and their visitor con do nothing substan thl be the way of sossadmant. For, by chapter 68 alb* Mnbatos, the Wardle, Fellows. and Visitor, es well or in oslamon, as separately, are forbidden to mato say now Mandan rules, islorprstatiens, or expositions, repugnant to, or do to, NEL tbommtio and phdat smoning of those of WTILICILUI; or to expunge any part of them on any pretense; or to take away from, or change the subetanoe, or tense of any statute, or dispense with them in my way whatever; sad all this " under the penalty of an anathema and the indignation of Atoloorr Onti." Yet the Report, of which the New' , College Does have " heard a little in their con- I ventual privacy, says " that the statutes of WILLIAM of WTKILIuiI are observed. or eats note be observed, no One will seriously contend." Row then can they and their biter effect large improvements " statutably r They must tither i n an effort to do so, sanction what they were all appointed to p revent , or enforce what would be injurious to carry out. And any changes of a substantial character which they may auks THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1852 trees. Under these sircumstances we may expect to see the prodnetlon of raw silk form an important item in German industry. The Sardinian govern ment has repealed the import duty on thrown, and the export duty on raw silk. The post-ethos returns for 185 l state the number of private letters delivered in Prussia during that year to be something less than forty-ono millions, which, compared with the correspondence in England, is a very low figure. The number of official letters, on the other hand, was no less than twenty millions, or half as large as the correspondence of all the inha bitants of the country together! The Prussian go vernment writes more letters in a year than it has subjects. And these twenty millions of official letters were only dune sent by post; the number of those sent by messengers to parties in the same town is perhaps not much less ; besides which, the govern ment sent by post a million and a quarter of parcels weighing eight millions of pounds, and containing chiedy papers and letters. The Senate of Hamburg last week (as your readers know) laid before the assembly of citizens in their respective parishes a note from the Germanic Diet, decLring the new Hamburg constitution, which is still waiting to come into operation, is incompatible with federal principles. Nevertheless the citizens voted, by an overwhelming majority, that the said constitution bo put in force, after which it can, in the course of revision, be reconciled, as far as neces sary, with the federal system. FRANCE. A proclamation just issued by M. de Calvemont, the prefect of the Dordogne, further illustrates the true meaning of the prase, " freedom of election " in the Napoleonic sense. la the ordinary sense the meaning is plain enough, and is understood to in clude freedom for all legally qualified pereons to be candidates, and, under universal suffrage, freedom for every man not under a legal disabilitT, to vote for whom he pleases. But widely from this is the elec toral liberty allowed by the prefect of the Dordogne. The government, he tells the electors, will freely permit the candidateship of "all men of order." Here he introduces a qualification wholl7 unknown to the law, and one of so elastic a description that it may be made to exclude every candidate obnoxious to the prefect, as indeed it is evidently intended to do. The prefect then explains that if the govern ment has not thought fit to nominate candidates for municipal offices as it did for the Corps Legislatif, it is because it well knows that the local authorities will not allow public opinion to be misled by "cer tain candidates." He then proceeds to disclose some of the means by which he intends to keep public opinion in the right path : If any soiolinessf man of order should place himself under the patronage of the enemies of the government, depind upon it that I will point him out publicly, to the end that his name may be held up to public contempt. But this is not all. Any one "troubling" the peasant or the workman, or seeking to "traffic" with the confidence of the electors, will be immedi ately arrested. Any municipal or salaried func tionary who may participate in these culpable acts, or who may even suffer them without repression, will be punished without indulgence or delay. After holding out these agreeable prospects to annulling committees, he exclaims : " Electors of Dordogne, oar common honour is in question; it is in my keep ing; I will safely guard it. When the municipal elections, thus conducted, shall be brought to a close the Monigeur will of course depict in rapturous language the wonderful unani mity of the independent electors. Meanwhile the Moniteur of to-day thus foresha dows the result of the prefectoral elections: The departmental elections Said for the 31st of July will furnish a new opportunity to the public feeling to ma nifest itself. Joined to the marks of enthusiasm lately evinced towards the head of the rate, they will ems more give evidence of the social renovation which is generally taking place in France, and which leads to mak fruitful resales. The character of the elections is indinated by that confliction. Since the revolution of Feb the public feeling hu not ceased to be inspired by this to con stitute • strong government, in order to escape from anarchy. The: name of Napoleon, personified is • prince atones energetic and moderate, alone offered sidlisient gua rantees to bring to a good result a work ."missed in the midst of so many ruins. The instinct of the mamas was sot mistaken, and was cosiddesee SON rally petaled. Each time that France, in poseessica of herself, has en trusted her safety to the heir of the Emperor, she received in strength and prosperity more than she had ventured to hope for ; and hence that intimate union between the popu lar will and the chief whom it has given itself. Hems the striking manlistatime which peeve it. li=thiAl ms het can fortify that eilailisa is an set of seam oa the part ref Me ematry. The melesseilme et Aims have been ma edditisaal gourantee gives to die Minty of the gmememest, which is founded ea Os miss of all ; sad the amisg sleeting will 1111111111 k faithful to the setae iseNag. T we Made of seedibess ought to be keptapartMasifsdepertassatsl esmms who, in vita of the Imam of vaporises% amid Ibieb of again opeoing up the mesa of past stneur= asks would not be solely develed to the lora Mg will have the IMAM to represent. TM ilea &Wed by ' the ballot of Melia* ought to be assesses with tee ' tte ri :ce o ar f r e el s =t a t i t C es pe=aud igam md e lat i7 ere l y the .of. dais to peeibrus the midge eateasted le them. It is emir as these two 'auditions that the emmells eg the departments sea usefully hail the put ribs k OM paha, w ill and the emstitatioa maga them. Bet it melt le again declared that, in the pisses of the silliest which France has just similigited, ni• dealt I allowable. Parties I will renounce • struggle mime •• abeam of SINSISII pee ; mute itself, and where they mast me beforehand Met defeat awaits them. The Wet of July 31 will &gain's's ' secrets tl.it unanimity pliers and feelings which opals.* France • new era of grandma and prosperity. Next Saturday the eisstiona of the councils-gene rid will take place theseghout France. The latest information furnished by the departmental press be- I tokens the greatest divinities in the Orleanist as well as legitimist partite. Among the fresh mutineers agiinst the command., of Frohsdorf, I observe the following will-known legitimist names. In the Nord, MM. de Melun and d'Hespel, ex-repreecnta ' titres. stand for seats in the council-general ; in the Maine-et-Loire, M. Anatole de Caqueray 1 in the Sarum, MM. Adrien de Morgan, LaUart de Le ' bnaquiere, and Leon de Ckaasepot t in the Loire-et- Cher, the Duke de Chevrons.; in the Haute-Vienne M. Iloustler de Merinville. At Montpellier, wet, 30 municipal councillors were lw:timista, 23 of the same present themselves so candidates again. All these protest against the conclusion that they aban don their political religion because they cannot I comply with the injunctions horn Frohedort They come forward to defend the municipal interests of their departments. Among the Orleanists the Duke de Broglie and M. Ea' lamella adhere to the first resolution of refusing the oath. The Mositeur of this day publishes another de cree, appointing an immense number of mayors and deputy-mayors. Several of those named are ob served to be legitimists. The prefect of the Allier, Count K Onyot, has just addressed the following circular to the sub-pre fects and mayors of his department : Gentlemen,—Among the number of municipal council ton of certain communes in this department, are some per sons charged with political offences who have been re stricted to one place of residence, or placed uuder the sur veillance of the general polite, in TWAe of the decisions of the mired eommiasions. These decisions subject those who have incurred them to the forfeiture of their titles as mem bers of elective councils, and they consequently cease to form part of such councils. I request you, u far as you are each respectively concerned, to secure the execution of these measures. A decree from the President of the Republic per mits the resumption in the departments of the Bouchcs du Rhone and of the Var of the cultivation of tobacco, by way of experiment. The species of tobacco grown is to be of the light kind, suited to smoking. General Baron Gourgand, grand cross of the Le gion of Honour, who was aide-de-camp of the Empe ror Napoleon, and accompanied him to St. Helena, died in Paris on Sunday, after a long illness. Considerable curiosity has been stirred by the announcement of M. Proudhon's new book, "Social Revolution proved by the Coup d'Etat of Dcc. 2." But I understand that the publication of this work has been stopped by an order of the minister of police just as the popular appetite for the novel pro duction of this original writer was on the point of being gratified. This awkward slip betwixt the cup and the lip is complained of on all hands, as another vexation of the stupid thought-obstructing system which prevails. All parties are equally offended at the productions of • subtle intelligence being snapped from them, as if they were in a state of pupilage under the ferules of MM. de Miura and Persigny. One of Proudhon's expressions in this pamphlet is characteristic enough : - he says that " If the 2nd of December attempt to swallow France it may burst of its meal." Today the funeral of Marshal Excelmans took place, in the church of the Invalides. The richly decorated hearse set out at 11 from the Palace of the Legion or Honour, drawn by six horses, and follower by the white horse of the marshal. This animal was an object of much curiosity, from the circumstance which caused the brave officer's death; and people asked one another if that was the fatal gift which brought him to such a painful end. The corners of the pill were held by Marshal Valliant, and Gene rals Magnan, St. Armand, and Lanrestine. The cor tege at the head of which walked the family of the deceased, preceded by a detachment of guides, was received by the clergy at the iron railing of the Invalides. From an early hour detachments from all the regiments of the garrison were concentrated about the hotel. The bands played funeral symphonies, and the artillery fired salvos during the ceremony. The door of the church, the porch, and interior of the chapel, were hung with black cloth, embroidered in silver w - th the arms and initials of the marshal. Upon a series of scutcheons were inscribed the various battles in which he had figured. Decorated non-commissioned officers surrounded the coffin, which lay in the midst of burning tapers. The President of the Republic arrived at 12 o'clock in an open carriage. Ile wore the uniform of a general. He was accompanied by his entire mili tary household, including Generals R og uet de Goyon, Canrobert, Lourmel, de l'Espinasse, Baociochi, de Seville, Fleury, Latour d'Auvergne Teacher de I. Pagerie, Doctor Cunneen, & c. A Picket of cars bineers escorted the carr i age. Among the mourners present were observed the Archbishop of Paris, Prince Jerome Bonaparte, Prince Murat, all the ministers, M. Baroche, the members of the corps diplonsatigue, several senators, deputies, and coun cillors of state, Generals Schramm, d'Hautpoul, Pyat, Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely, Tartu, the Abbe Coquereau, a large number of public functionaries, and several officers and sol diers of the imperial army in their old uniforms. The Prince President left the church at quarter-peat one, with the same cortege with which he arrived. Th; clergy then advanced to the railing in front of the Invalids, and pronounced • blessing urn the hearse. After this the general commanding the troops approac the co ffi n with his sta ff , and the soldiers fi led past in the order of the number of their regiments. At half-past two the ceremony . was con cluded, and the body was removed to the interior of the Invalides, to be lowered into the vault where many governors of the Invalides and marshals of France are interred. A " warning " Lae been given to the Journal de Roues for having said with reference to the depart mental elections that the existing government ought to be supported rather because it existed than for any guarantee that it offered to the cause of progress and true liberty. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. rose 15, and closed at 103.35 ; the Threes roes 10, closing at 72.43. Bank of France shares rose 10fr. The Lyons railway rose 13 .75; the other lines were ge nerally firm, but without much change. ITALY. PIEDMONT. The Pisaniaim Gazette, at the 23rd, publishes the law wild by the Chambers, which Ism the lead-taxis the hind of Sardinia at mus-testb el the net produce, Midas two addend modems per franc, of while ball a centime le rammed to the go vernment for the purse walks indemnities to such tax-payers as may have - eallered bums from tire, hail, inundations, or other calamities. SPAIN. We have received the Madrid journals of the 22nd. The Heraldo mentions a rumour that Don Carlos had revoked the act of abdication which he signed at Bourges in favour of his son, the Count de Monte molin. The Espanol announces that the city of Seville has been assigned as a residence to the French refugees now in Spain. The latest accounts from the Phillippines reach to the 18th of May, Don Ma riano Oxcarts w hocommanded the Spani s h expedition against the i sland of Mindanar, bad succeeded com pletely, and routed the inhabitant s o f J ugut . Th e Spaniards had but eight wounded, among whom was the commander himself, Crawls. A Madrid letter of the 22nd states that Queen Isabella has suppressed the stewardship (alcaidia) of the palace from mo tives of economy. It is said the cabinet is se riously contemplating great reductions in the budget of the war department. The dissolu tion of the Cortes in the month of August is spoken of. The Gans& publishes an official notice from the minister of Foreign Affairs, stating that the negotia-1 time between Spain and France on the subject ofl the capture of the corvette Velos Marianna in 1823, have led to a liquidation. Persons interested in the affair arc invited to send in their claims either to the minister of foreign affairs at Madrid, or to the Spa nish Legation at Paris. GERMANY. BERLIN, lola 26. The government, local unions, and several private individuals have for • number of years been endeavouring to promote the cultivation of the silk worms in Prussia, but hitherto with little success, because it could be effected only in rooms artificially heated ; the mulberry trees required several years before they reached the pro per size, and then, in this climate gave but a precarious crop of leaves. Now, however, it has been found that the worms can be reared without ar tificial heat, and fed with the luxuriant foilage of young mulberry shoots, which may be raised at once, and yield, from a given apace of land, a far larger and surer supply of leaves than full-grown' ZOLLVEREIN. BERLIN, Jots 15. Never did the Austrian government enter upon a scheme with fuller consciousness of the importance of its consequences, or with greater avidity to attain its end, than it entered on the scheme of a customs union with Germany. As long as Prince Swarsen berg lived, ho promoted the object with equal sa ga coty and energy ; lie brought the project to a stage which renders its ultimate success, or at least a cus toms union between Austria and the South German states almost inevitable. Were he still living, there is no doubt that he would, by this time, have brought matters to a decision; he would have inspired the southern governments with his spirit of boldness, I promised them "mountains of gold," as the reward of their joining Austria, and torn them from their' alliance with Prussia, by fomenting both their jea lousy and their desire of gain. Count Beet does not possess the splendid statesmanlike qualities of his predecessors ; he is not capable of carrying out plans in such an off-hand style ; he is cautious; but, though be does not venture to attempt shaping the circum stances to his will, and must rather restrict himself to turning them to profit as they shape themselves, he is not deficient in pertinacity and sharpsightedness. The Austrian government is still, as much as ever, convinced that on the issue of the customs union question depends the decision whether Austria shall succeed in thrusting into Germany its Hungarian, Bohemian, Italian, and other depen dencies, and, by this mighty increase of its weight in Germany, gain the entire preponderance over Ger man affairs; or whether, by continuing to stand in Germany only on its relatively small districts with purely German population, it shall see its influence over the Germanic confederation gradually dwindle in proportion as the rest of Germany increases its strength by the progress of wealth and enlighten ment; in a word, Austria sees that it must trust, for the preservation and extension of its political influ ence over Germany, not to its physical force alone, but to a more general and intimate fusion of interests between the German and the imperial states, which can in no way be so effectually attained as by a cus toms union. Seeing all this, Austria must also recog nise that an opportunity so favourable as the present one, can scarcely occur again ; it is not likely that all relations between the German states will a se cond time be so totally disjointed, in such chaotic suspense. We may rest assured, therefore, that Austria is not relaxing its pretensions. While the ZoUverein's affairs are proceeding so propitiously for Austria, it may for the moment remain apparently passive ; but should they assume a less favourable aspect, should the Darmstadt coalition show signs of giving up the demand of a unio n w ith Aus tria, or of cancelling its mutual obligations, Austria will, there can be no doubt, energetically in terfere,aud at least insist on bringing the differences in question before the Federal Diet ; thi s o bj ec t at tained, it has gained all that it wants; the institution of federal authority over commercial regulations in Germany would be tantamount to the establishment of a general German Zollverein under Austrian di rection. Prussia, too, I believe, sees this; and seeing, that it can keep clear of Austrian influence only by breaking with the promoters of Austria's plans, it does not wish to continue a customs union with the southern states : it would rather avoid the collision with the federal authority, in which it would be involved if it formed connexions with any of the parties bound by the coalition treaty. As a proof of what I have said regarding Austria's unrelaxed pre tensions, I may quote a declaration of the official Austrian Correspondent, to the effect " that the cabinet of Vienna will accept as a settlement of its claims nothing short of a customs union ; and that all reports about minutes for a mere treaty of com merce having been delivered by M. von Bismark, are idle inventions; Count Buol would not have re ceived them had they really been offered." The adjournment of the conferences here was re garded by the plenipotentiaries as a happy release from the insufferable tediousness of holding meetings in which there was no basis for negotiation. Whe ther a basis will be gained before the 16th of August, they could not, as they said, even surmise; they con soled themselves, at least, with the assurance, that, if they reassemble, which is very doubtful, it will be to proceed on express terms for a definite pur pose. The last declaration made by Bavaria, Saxony, Nassau, and the two Hewes was that they cannot retract their demand for nego tiations with Austria previously to the renewal of the Zollverein ; Prussia's last declaration was, that it will not negotiate on the renewal of the Zollve rein with any party which, after the 16th August, shall demand previous negotiations with Aus tria. I am at a loss to conceive how the newspapers can persuade themselves that these differences will be got over within the next fort night, at a season, too, when German statesmen and diplomatists are more occupied with the diversions in the bathing places than with anything else. That the King of Wurtemberg did not sign the coalition's last declaration, in order not to disturb kis lately restored diplomatic amity with Prussia, is of littlereal import ance. He may have thought that he could the more safely give Prussia this satisfaction, because the coalition is too firmly tied by treaty, and eventually too resolutely supported by Austria's will, to be loosened by the apparent defection of one of its members. ALGIERS. We 'sail is the lisseipur: The vigour ma gemptitatie 'tithe measures taken by the governor-gemorel eAterin le put down the insurrection of a certain number normitor of tribes in the province of Constantin scads ms to paha§ the satisfactory results that were to be expesirg ken the. According to a despatch from Gen. Mullikin 18 the governor-general, on July 10, the revolted tribe* ethos the enb-division of Bona are, for the most part, esiablibed by the side of the Djeb e l-bett- Jibes., and the silken in the north, near the lebel llyr. The Tunisian. had given • cool reception to these tribes emigrating b the teeth, and even repuhed them from their temtory. The edema of General MacHabou and that of General d'Antinarre were to unite on the 11th, at Toniannat, sad ki advance the day after against the po pulations width might descend the Oued-Ouribir. Colonel de Tourvifte beadesvouring to establish the Beni-Foughal on the land Otis Ottled-Dhan, whom they were to replan there. A mead despatch (Torn the same general of 14th, which arrived on the 19th at Algiers, by the tele graphic line of Setif, adds the following details : —The general caw up on the 13th, near the hill of Cala*, with a part of the Hanaencha, when emigrating. He at once attacked and caused them a loss of between 300 and 400 men, and carried off between 1,000 and 1,200 tents. A largo quantity of sheep and oxen were brought to the camp, as well as about3o camels. We had 4 men killed, and 10 wounded. The result of the day was decisive. On the 16th the general was to set out towards the north, to reach the other portions established on that side. TUE INLAND REVENUE -OFFICE.—An Act of Par liament wu pissed on the 30th ult., for carrying into exe cution an agreement fur the sale of property belonging to her Majesty in right of her crown and of the l)uohy of Lan caster, to the Commissioners of Inland Revenue, and for enabling such commissionen to dispose of their present chief office and other property in the city of London. There is a very long preamble in this act and several clauses to carry out the object of the act. The chief °Mee in Old , Broad•street is to be vacated, end arrangeneate made with the Inland Romano C0111iii11447114111. trot court. OSBORNE, TOVIDAY. Her Majesty and Prince Albert took their usual early walk yesterday morning. The Earl of Malmsshury, Secretary of Slats : for Foreign Affairs, Viscount Stratford de itedchire, and Lord Bowden, wired from London at half-put one o'clock. The Earl of Malmesbury had an audience of the Queen. Viscount Stratford de Itedeliffe and Lord Bowden wero presented to her Majesty by the Earl of Malmesbury, on their return from abroad, and also had audiences. The royal dinner party included the Duchess of Glouces- ter, Lady Caroline Murray, Lord and Lady Downes, the lion. Colonel and Mrs. Phipps, the Hon. Colonel Liddell, and Mr. Gibbs. Prince Charles of Ilohenlohe-Langenbourg arrived in town yesterday morning. awl after visiting the Houses of Parliament, Westminster-hall, and the Exhibition of the Royal Academy, returned to Frogmore in the afternoon. Mr. McGill, of Montreal, had an interview with Sir John Pakington yesterday at the Colonial•Mllce. (Prom last Mates Gametic) FOREIGN-OPTICE, JIJLT 2-I.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Robert A. Thomson as Consul at Haman, New Providence, fur the Flee Hanseatic City of Hamburg. COMMISSION. SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT or WIOTOWNAOIRE.—John Charles Dalrymple Hay, Esq., jun., Edward Hunter Blair, Esq., William Charles Stewart Hamilton, Esq., and Edward James Stopford Blair, Esq., jun., to be deputy-lieutenants. tAIMInaIoN SIGNED Ili THE LORD LIEUTENANT or HlRSewinsimill.—Philip James Yorke, Esq.. to be Colonel of the Herefordshire Regiment of Militia. COMMISSION STONED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF TIM COUNTY or NORPOLlC.—Aleztoder Webster Smith, gent. ' to be Adjutant, with the rank of lieut enan t in the lit or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia. REFORM BANQUET AT CARLISLE. On Monday last a public dinner was celebrated in a spacious tent erected for the purpose in Victoria-place, Carlisle, in honour of the return of Messrs. !toward and Marshall for East Cumberland, and Sir James Graham and Mr. Ferguson for the city of Carlisle. The company num bered about 500, and included most of the leading re formers in the counties of Cumberland and Westmorland. A considerable number of seats were set apart for ladies. The chair was occupied by naitar HOWARD, Esq., of Oreystoke, chairman of the liberal committee for East Cumberland ; and the vice-chair was filled by George Mooney, Esq. At the chairman's table there were Sir James K. O. Graham, But., of Netherby, M.P.; the Hon. C. Howard, M.P. ; Wm. Marshall, Esq., M.P. ; J. Ferguson, Esq., M.P. ; W. B. Beaumont, Esq., H.P.; P. H. Howard, Esq , late M.P. for Carlisle ; J. Diana, Esq., formerly M.P. fur Carlisle; Thomas Nelson, Esq : , Mayor of Carlisle, &c. The usual preliminary toasts having been disposed of, The CHAIRMAN proposed the " Members for East Cum berland—Mesan. Howard and Marshall." (Laud cheers.) Both hon. gentlemen having returned thanks, The CHAIRMAN then gave the health of the members for the City of Carlisle, which having been duly honoured, Sir JAMES GRAHAM rose to return thanks, and was received with enthusiastic cheering. After some introduc tory remark, and an allusion to the euppoied interfer ence of the Earl of Carlisle with the election for East Cumberland, Sir James proceeded to is; that bad Sir Robert Peel been alive to witness the elections, the utmost 'desire of his heart would have been satisfied by the appeal' which had been made to her Majesty's people. (Loud cheer.) Sir Robert was of opinion that the change which he made in the policy of this country was essential for the happiness of the people, and he told him after leaving office that there was no effort he would not make, and no political combination into which he was not willing to enter, to render that policy safe. (Loud cheers.) They had had a strong proof not only in Cedilla and East Cumberland, but throughout the United Kingdom, of the earnest desire of the people to maintain our present tom- menial policy. (Cheers.) Protection was dead. Free trade is safe—(cheers)—and that policy, let wbo would be the minister, never could be r everse d i n thi s country. (Re-', iterated cheering.) His friend, Mr. Howard, has also re ferred to certain remarkable features in the return of his (Re James Graham's) hon. colleague and himself. He (Sir James Graham) could fairly my that he bad not clammed a single voter, that he had not had a paid agent,—and that this triumph had not been achieved by undue influence of any sort, but by the combintd efforts of the electors and non electors themselves. (Loud cheers.) If ever there was a pure popular triumph, the late election for Carlisle was one, and he defied any of their enemies to contradict that statement. (Loud and continued cheering) Ile would impart to them an electioneering secret. They had heard of • letter addretwil, it was alleged, by a member of the Carlton Club to a Mr. Frail, clerk of the course at Shrew*. bury. (Hear, hear.) It was a false assertion of the poet, that " Frailty, thy name is woman." (Great laughter and applause.) The men were frail, much more than the ladies; and, if there were one man more frail than another, Frail of Shrewsbury was pre-eminently that man. (Laughter.) On the 6th of April of the pre sent year, a friend of his (Sir James Graham's) said to him in the House of Commons, "You are going to stand for Carlisle, you must be on your guard against a cer tain briber of the name of 1.• rail, from Shrewsbury. (Laughter.) We have reason to fear that he visited Car lisle before, most likely in 1847, and have reason to fear be that his next visit will to Carlisle at the approaching election." (Great laughter.) He (Sir James) did write to his friends at Carlisle, and he said "be on your guard with respect to a Mr. Frail at Shewsbury." (Laughter.) They took the wise precaution to send over to Shews bury, to make themselves acquainted with the per son of Mr. Frail. Alarm was excited, and on the ter rible night which intervened between the nomination and the poll it became very intense. They watched dili gently the arrival of every train at Carlisle, expecting Mr. Frail to make his appearance. But he was so busily en- Mrelsewhere —he knew not whether the claims of " or Shrewsbury engrossed his attention, but they had no one answering to his description at Carlisle—Mr. Frail did not make his appearance here. (Loud laughter.) Lord Derby had expressed his great fear of the extreme danger arid from the spread of democratic principles, and it had bees said that if he was not maintained in office the danger would be very great indeed. He (Sir James) had no such great alarm at the spread of democrsey. The conduct of the non-electors during this contest had mitigated whatever apprehen sions he might have had previously. (Loud cheer) But ' Lord Derby, during the period be bad held office, had done more to give a sodden and violent spur to the popular party than any man in this country for the last 20 years. The very first act of that government was to make in one day 18 privy eouncillors—to nisi men to the highest office who never held office before, and who were altoge ther wanting in experience. (Hear, hear.) The pro posal of the Derby government for the extension of the outings by the enfranchisement of the militia was one of a socialist character. It was not education, or property, or successful industry they proposed to regard, but it was dealing with the humblest clue first—going the whole length of universal suffrage without any of the advantages or the safeguards usually amompanying it. (Hear hear.) Upon no former occasion(Hear, had influence been; used so harshly or so extensively as in the last general election in all the out-ports and boroughs where government influence is strong. (Hear, hear. Now, though he had great respect for the people of this ) country, he would never consent to be their tool. (Hear, beat.) What he thought right he would Dropout. (Cheers.) He would stand by it—he would fall by it. (Renewed cheering.) Never would he throw the question of policy down before the people of this country as the present go- veroment had done. (Cheers.) After the overthrow of Lord Derby, the deluge, it is mid, was to corns. (Laugh ter.) Before and ix New tiaw after the deluge of old all the sp as 4 1 •• IMNIONIER But a ft er the deluge came the 1120111 MS. of MO man epake the language of another. (Laughter.) Now be must say that the deluge is past, and that Babel has come, for there were not two members of the govern ment who hold the same language. (Great laughter.) They were too far north, however, to be led astray. (Laughter end impieties.) It is not the word " protection" to which they objected, but it I. the thing itself. (Laugh ter and cheers.) A friend of his had most aptly described what It was. It was neither more nor less than out-door relief to landlords in distress. (Great laughter and cheer ing.) Then they beard of things looming in the future. (Laughter.) He would tell them what loomed in the fature—a great bottle into whieh a conjuror was to jump. (Laughter.) " May I be there to see," continued the right honoursbls baronet, amid great laughter, "and thank; to you, the electors of Carlisle, I shall be there to gee. (Continued laughter.) And I tell you this, that I am satisfied that all these fine declarations about some great scheme of revision of taxation, which will be hailed with gladness and satisfaction by all classes in this country, is vain delusion Which will be dissipated into thin air." (The right hon. baronet resumed his seat amidst loud and prolonged cheeeing.) Mr. FERGUSON, in responding to the toast, paid a tribute to the eloquence and ability of his colle agu e sir James Graham. He congratulated the friends of free trade on the result of the appeal which had been made to the country on the subject of our commercial policy, which was now perfectly safe. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN, in a few complimentary observations, proposed the health of Mr. Beaumont, one of the members for South Northumberland, who briefly responded : and several other toasts having barn disposed of, the proceedings were brought to a close. THE FREEHOLD LAND MOVEMENT.—A soiree on a grand scale took place at Wolverhampton on Monday night, the occasion being to celebrate the taking posses-1 sins of a new estate purchased by the mem b ers of the Free- 1 Jtold Land Society; it is some eighty acres in extent, and has been laid out with great taste and beauty. Speeches were delivered by the Ron. C. P. Villiers, M.P., Mr Scholefield, M.P., Mr. George Dawson, and other gentle ' men, in advocacy of the extension of the movement. THE ELECTIONS. _____ - ---- NORTH Ni/RTTILIMIIERLAND. DECLAItATION OF TILE POLL. ALNRICIC, Mosrsy. The official declaration of th e po ll f or the nourthern division of Northumberland took place here to-day at II o'clock in the foren.on. A larg e concourse of 1 ,,,, p l e „.. uncommon degree of interest, and as it was ales the d y e 7n ol o f i P" .. t d h iii e .: l gsa a e :i d ; n o: o n u er n . a irag l e : f he a ho.d Er elh o : t. a .h dl: i c i . ‘ m a h ' p n t e: ; : l e wb : i s inbn h a i dl o:y e gwonsw i d e n i i : it .f h g : ti e n i t :to : t w uhA in e a wu ; i tinni l i P i ii ii: ib, t e t: i c t t :; imote:ar l:C": ... tendance, though large, was not so great us on the day ..,f character of the day, rain has ing fallen with little inter mission abul e A dd r y e t hoi c a . : . ;: s w i w s d bry ed , m it,h i w n ii .d i u t ci t i :e : s l a wn d b dd e i e f i r o n , re ,,frs; l rn l etve. oils iv.s,,i k ow t eoi t h h e rg i ni l i u t i f n ii l t )e i i t t cc reap.a h r t d tm i - dates appeared on the hosting', each accompanied by a large Lion was marked with great enthusiasm. Shortly . aftorwardo, Mr. T. W. Craster, the hiehoberiff , accompanied by Mr. 11. W. Fenwick, the undersherilf, arrived, and, addremiug the crowd, said he h a d opened tie poll-bo oks and cast up the number of votes fur the different candidates, and had found them to be as follows: For Lord Louvaiae, 1,414 —[A Voice: tt How many of them did he bribe ?" Groans and cheers.)—for Lord Useulstun, 1,:134 — . cheers and groans)—and for Sir Genet Grey, 1,31.iff, Cheers.) Ile theretoro declared Lord Louvaine and Lod Iseuhton to be duly elected the tw o k n i g h ts o f the shire to serve for the northern division of North um b er l and in tee ensuing parliament. (Cheers.) Lord LOU VAINE then stood forward, and was tete,. il with loud groans from one portion of the closed, miiiie.d with cheers from the other.—(Sir G. Grey begged the erne,) to listen to the noble lord.] When silence was at length restored, the noble lord prone dill to say—Gentlemen I belie le that the announcement which has just bean insole by the liigh-Sheriff will give gratification to the greats number of this assembly. (Cries of "No ; not In re, - ) While I and my noble friend may Ise permitted te expos, our true, just, and legitimate exultation at the annoueie ment which proclaims us and our cause triumphant on this occasion, yet I, and I on convinced he, rejoices far moo in the success of the cause in which we are engaged—(A Veae, "What cause ?")—than in any mere triumph to eurseless personally. (Noise and confusion.) If you would wily make a little less anise, perhaps we should get through nut business a little quicker. (Coutinued interruption.) Ide not want to detain you long, 1 assure you, and if you are impatient at hearing me, I assure you 1 ant no less impa tient at hearing you ; but au I am here, allow me to say that, if I wanted any remembrance to moderate the joy which I feel on this occasion, 1 should certainly find it 4 the recollection that I stood formerly in a different !oration; hut as the mortification which I felt on the last eteasiou was moderated by the feeling that I had been beaten by the best and ablest opponent which the ranks of my oppo nents could produce throughout the empire, as new i confess that my joy is moderated by the knowledge that I necessarily, by my success, deprive the country of what I am not ashamed or afraid to call the tried talents and ter races of the right hon. baronet. (Cie en.) list, gentle. men, I have no doubt that it will not he for a long time; and that he and I will yet have the pleasure of voting elec. they on subjects for the advantage of the nation. (Hear) I have now to address myself particularly, while on this point, to the right hon. baronet and his friend.. My erten. lion has been called to certain terms which 1 appear to have used in the speech which I made last Monday on these hus tings. I believe that the right hon. baronet will do me the justice to bear me witness that I have invariably and on every occasion deprecated ar.y sort of personality, end that I have endeavoured to infuse as little hostility as possible into the collision into which I have been brought with him. (Cheers and hisses.) And, gentlemen, I have done so not only from the esteem which i bear for the private charac ter of the right hon. baronet, but from a desire that, when we leave these hosting., we may meet, as we hare done before, in private life, on terms of personal friendship and kindness. (Hear, hear.) I believe that I need make no apology or explanation on the subject to the right hon. baronet himself, but it may be satisfactory to his friend. if I state that the words " false pretences,' which which lam re ported to have used, does not attach to any action or lit i cli of the right hon. baronet, but simply to the fact that he did not, in my opinion, represent truly the opinions of the ma jority of the county. (Cries of " Ile dill :he did.") I have said that I rejoice in the triumph of the cause. of Con servatism, and I do so because I feel convince, that that cause is identical with the belief that the institution. of this country are the gift of a higher power, and that they ought to be used a. the gift of a higher power, for the improvement of all classes, and with the ue concurrence and respect of all classes of this great empire, and that they do not depend, u a too nu merous class of politicians opine, upon the mere expression of the popular cry of the moment—fur the popular cry is notoriously the most fleeting and fickle of all politi ca l ele ments. (Cheers.) In all countries where, instead of being taken, as it has been in this country, as the mere voice of warning, it has been taken as a leading guide, the result has invariably been that it has led to a fearful state of anarchy, and paved the way for the ii 11l i t ution of ihs potism. (Cheers, and cries of "Humbug.") Gentlemen, I will detain you no longer, as I see the state of the weather is not very propitious (a heavy rain was falling at this moment), and therefore I will now conclude by giving those who have supported me my most hearty thanks. And first, m thanks are due to the landowner s and pro prietors of t he soil of this division of the county, nine tenths of whom, I believe, are in favour of the views which 1 have the honour to hold. (Cries of " Oh.") I have also to express my warmest thank. to the farmers— (A Voice : " Thank the duke, rather")—and I must say that, having canvassed the whole land, north aad south, east and west, I have never met a body to remarkable for intelligence, energy, and independence as the farmers of Northumberland. My thanks are likewise due, and I pay them from my heart, to the freeholders of the county, who so generously assisted me to secure my triumph. Icannot omit also (banking those who, having no vote to give me, nevertheless encouraged me almost universally with their wishes for my successor the occasion. And I will go further, and thank also those persons who dater from me in opinion, for I may say throughout my canvass I met with nothing but universal civility from my opponenU. I say universal civility, because I do not think that the noise and tumult created by a few individuals in a crowd constitute any exception to the rule. (Hear, hear.) The best way in which I can testify my gratitude to you will be to discharge my duty in parliament by making every exertion to benefit you and the nation at large. I can promise you that no exertion of mine shall be wanting to secure you all the be nefits which legislation can give you; and when I shall stand again on these hustings I am perfectly certain you will do me the justice to state that I have fearlessly, con scientiously, and honestly fulfilled the promises I hers make. I would fain hope: that when I leave the hustings no the present, will no n,e enteta a i i n th a o n7 ri l l su n t °i tle s :i ii nd t el u t th f u ee le li n n t ga fo fo r rme the mo ment they cease to look upon me as a political opponent. I therefore take my leave of you with every wish for your prosperity and happiness. (A voice : "We hope you'll never come back again.") I sincerely thank you all, and bid you farewell. (Hooting.) Lord OSSULSTON next proceeded to address the crowd, and was received, like his colleague, with mingled cheers and disapprobation. Ile said—Gentlemen, the declaration of the High Sheriff has placed me in the honourable position of one of your representatives. This renewal of confidence on your part has added another debt of gratitude to the many I owe you for the proofs of goodwill and hearty support which I have always found at your hands. (Cheen.) We have had an arduous struggle, hut we have fought the good fight and won the battle ; and I hope, now that it is concluded, that all unpleasant personal feeling will he at au end, and that no one will seek to stir up the animosities of party, which can do no good, and ought not, therefore, to be prolonged. (Hear, hear.) I don't ascribe to myself any merit further than that 1 still con tinue to hold the same principles which I have always maintained—l moan the principles of conservatism, which are not opposed to progreas, but opposed merely to reckless innovation. (Hear, hear.) I know that it is from no personal merit that you have chosen me in preference to the right hon. baronet. It has been a fair battle of principle between us. (Cries of" No.'") I hail the triumph of my noble friend and myself on this occasion as the triumph of the conservative cause. (Hisses.) I have now once more torenew my hearty thanks to you for your kindness and support. (Cries of "Thank the duke.") I shall earnestly endeavour to merit the honour you have conferred upon me by discharging to the utmost of my ability, and with the greatest fidelity, the trust you have committed to my hands. your interests safe any government that was inclined t. advocate class legislation. My desire is to sec the interests of all classes properly attended to ; and I n t n y t ou support will find should be &obeisant to belong to any government that did i ( . Ch m ee y n keeping. his e s I ) would I trus not act on that principle. lam sincerely obliged to you for your kindness to me. (Cheers and hooting.) Sir G. 011EY then came forward and was received with loud and prolonged cheers. He said—Gentlemen, I have but very few words to address to you on the present occasion, and those shall not be words of disappointment and regret. (Applause.) When I engaged in the contest which is now about to be brought to a close, I was not unaware of the formidable nature of the opposition with which I should have to contend. I certainly hoped that the struggle on which I had entered would prove a successful one, hut I knew that it would be what it his proved to be—a close and seven one. I felt that I might have incurred the just re proach of those through whose free and independent choice I had enjoyed for the last five years the honour of being ioc of your representatives if I had shrunk from the connst, and if, consulting my own interest and convenience, I had quietly surrendered the position in which they had placed me, and, seeking a seat in parliament through some other constituency, bad left those friends and supporters who were identified with me in principle, without any oppor tunity of asserting their principles or vindicating their in dependence. (Great applause.) I therefore felt it my duty to offer myself again as a candidate for the repnsin tation of this division of the county; and, now that the result of the election has been finally declared by the MO . Sheriff, I avow here that I do not entertain the slightest feeling of regret at the course which I thus advisedly hr ' k . (Loud cheers.) Considering the circumstances under which the battle has been fought—considering the im mense amount of territorial influence which has I.'l no cause to be disheartened or dispirited. (Hear, hilfr) exerted against me—(loud cheers)—we have, For myself, individually, I feel honoured and gratin , by the large number of votes which under those red gr cumstancee, have been recorded in my favour , el still more honoured and gratified personally do I , —lf you will allow ale to say so—by the warm, bon/ I think nobl beta that the 880 dul3 O'B caw whi 'ha I ah tati l constitute eon rest way in 63 a will be kin y making ( nation at the sertioc of cur I the be- poll en I shall pro ertain you eon essly, con- to 3 es I here knc is hustings int i e present, c the mo. at i taunt. I reli I for your to ape you'll the . u all, end hut the crowd, twe he filed cheers lit's declaration I w ale position sho confidence par udc to the stil nd hearty tut ur hands. Mal at we hare as hope, now MC , nal feeling to stir up and ought o I don't I still m- ore always ism, which to reckless from no 1 mice to the the r principle I mil iph of my toll triumph of d once more co d iciness and Wi I earnestly . W i d upon me . use I with the me my hands. crests safe CI went that Mb mire is to ant to ; and I to t that did dim red to you me tin rived with tui to, I hate it occasion, tot and regret. eel ich is now int re of the In . I should ho ruggle on fax Inc, but I . a close and be: he just re- net .nt chore of being ,me c contest, tee, I had A) rad placed ini , me other of rters who tw my °ppm- wi their in- th. elt it my tb relllT , Cli • an r that the sei the lligh• at e slightest as iedly took. s o eel under wl g the ire- 11. I n a been 01 I think , ear, hear.? on gratiiii, ea: des rei .N. iito t d: hi tic , : e l a r tiltitiai