The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1858. choose to represent it anywhere, for the purpose of dispensing its matured opinions on the conduct of a campaign during which he bad no connexion with the Board. The Admiralty, it appears to as, par- seed last session a proper and a dignified coarse in reference to 81r Camas Niximes aspersions. Supported on appeal by the Home of Comatose, it could and did afford to treat them officially with disregard, and to leave them thenceforth to popular discussion. This being the deliberately chosen course of the Admiralty, the contravention of it by Sir R. PZIL "as the representative of the Admiralty" is neither more nor lees than a downright act of But then we are told Sir ROBERT PEEL had jut returned from Russia, and had there convinced himself that Admiral Ninu might have taken Cronstadt, had he had the pluck to attack it. To the enjoyment of this opinion Sir R. Pau. has a perfect right ; we do not deny that it might have been his duty to express it to his colleagues at the Board ; but to repeat it to the public as " the representative of the Admi ralty," when the Admiralty has not officially come to any mach opinion, when it has refused to bring the Admiral whose command is thus impeached by one of its own members to a court-martial, does appear to us a line of conduct on the part of a Junior Lord undeserving of the praise and approbation of " the very chiefest authority of the country." Sir Gummi NAPIER% late visit to Russia, and his account of it, were surely humiliation enough for England without this addition by Sir ROBEET PEEL. For a British Admiral to have gone into an enemy's ports and to an enemy's Admiral to pick up excuses foe a campaign with the conduct of which his fellow.eonntrymen were dissatisfied, was pitiable. Bat for • Junior Lord of the Admiralty to return from a diplomatic visit to Russia with accusations which, if they mean anything, convey a chugs of object timidity and incapacity spinet the Commander-in-Chief of that campaign, is cal culated to make even children blush for the honour of England. And, despite Bic R. Pun's allegation, we mist still decline to believe that such a ocurse of proceeding as this his been approved of "by the very Wildest authority in the country." etc eouvz. WINDSOR, Nov. 24. Theo Quetn walked in the lionia-paek this morn ing, seasseissied by the younger royal children, sad visited the Dimities of Kest at Frogmen. Prince Albert, with Prince Frederick Willl►m of Penedo, went eat shooting. The Hight Hos. W. G. Hater and Colonel Ohallemer had the honorer to ocoompaay the Priam. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the Pint Lord of the Trea sury, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were, Viscount Palmentoo, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of lAnedowee, the Kul of Harrowby, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secre tary Labouchere, Lord Penman, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Ham M. T. Baines. Th. Bishop of Graham's Town had an interview with Kr. Secretary Laboashers yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Preset Ambassador visited the Bari of Clarendon yettesday at the Foreign-oese. SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION. r, MOND/a 111DX1011T. A meeting hie just been Mid in the large electoral wud of 81, Mary% to take Imo consideratiou the claims of Mean. Wilmalia and James, the two liberal candidates, wins as unmistakeable belie, was 'manifested in f Mr. Janes. Mews. Tally, Phillip', Boetock, sod Hill wore the prleeipal speakers. The excitement is meet Islam*. To-morrow a public mating will Do bold of the whole of the liberal elcctors, when the two liberal candidates will address the constituency. This meeting will doubtless 1 &Gide the fate of the election. The Doke and Duchess of Sutherland arrived on Friday lost at Cud. Howard, on a visit to the Lord 'Au tomat of 'reload sad the Couto" of Carlisle, from Erskini House, N. 8., when the nobla duke sad dachas+, and Lords &maid sad Albert Iwssloll 0 low. Paid a short visit to Lord sad Lady Blantyre. The dole. and duchess arrived last main at Stafford House from Cutler Howard. _ The Doke of Buocleuch has left Montague Howe, Whitehall, for Bowbill, Selkirkshire, where the duhees sad younger umbers of the family are staying. The Duke and Duchess of Argyll arrived at Stafford How yesterday lawman from Erskine House. Lord and Lady Bluityre's seat is li:ofrowsbire. The Duchess Dowager of Argyll has left the St. Goorp's Hotel for Scotland. Maria, Marchioness of AiWintry, has left town, on • visit to the Duke aad Dsehoss of Wellington. at &tad, lieldsage. The Earl of Ellesmere has, we regret to learn, boss oonfised to his room sines his arrival at Bridgwater Home, from Wonisy Hall, Lancashire, by very severe ill nem. At owe period the soaditioa of the noble sad ones- Wooed mash &utility to the msubses of his family. dimes Friday last there has been daily improvement I. his lord ship's health, sad asnisios hopes an sow *eternised of his early noway. _ _ We andsrstand Miss Rothschild, eldest daughter of Ban cad Barooess Rothschild, le shortly to be untried to Baru Alpheus Rothschild, Goa of Bums Charles Rotas. eltild, of Pub. Captain Watt his left the Clarendon, for Bishop Barton, atar Beverley. Yorkshire. HT. oSOROlefi liary..—Departures : the Duchess of Atboll, for Osborne; the Earl Vane, Lord and Lady Hastingdeld, Hos. Harp Brig, M.P., and Lady Alia Brig, Hon. Mr. sod Mrs. Vernon, Mr. Henry Drum mond, M.P., ad Kr. sad Mrs. Malan. Arrival: Dowager 1 Lady Magna. - - - X Jallien ham engsged Mia Arabella Goddard for a few perfuming', sod this accompliahed pianists made her ihot oppeersace last MOIL Tee pieces which elm played were Mosebels's "Recollection of Inlaid" and Lint's arrasmemeot of the eketiog movement from the Prophils. Is the cue of the Royal British Bask, from the Leeds Judaea there le the pweibility of en appeal to the Home et Lords. Teo enormous aspens, of all those pro. seedier will fall, of course, upon the suffering and helpless crediton and shareholders. Poor Mr. Little (the murdered cashier) has left en egad mother gad two sisters to deplore his tragic fete. The former is not szpoctsd to recover tee shook which her system resolved oa bowleg of the murder, sad she cos tinged he several hours la Mattes flea, which threatened a fatal result. The family resided is • fashionable locality is the stputhers suburbs of Retells. and fully two miles Irma the eases of t h e Midliad Railway. Too deceased was • saliva of Wsgfoed, and ►is relatives those boll • highly respectable positlos in society. Mr. John Lamb, the well known and very popular Clasher oorresposlisat of the Northers Whip, and writer of the " Rotas as the &ate of the Cosatry," died of. opeplegy as Thursday evening last. AOMORI To MIN FLOSISSCS NIGHTINGALE.— Nils 710/111011 N 40101140 sad her family be,. take. op thole reeidense sear the Sows of Roomy. the inhabitants 11110 snakes is testify their admiration of that lady's bona' and selfolenyleg use is the But, tbrowph the medium of as Wigs% sad sosordiagly retpesatod the mayor (Dr. BrolAgme) to An • day for s public mooting. The mayor at some espromed Ma mailmen to do so, and his coavietios dist nib as *tidier would mush gratify Mho Nightingale and het ?snaky. The moeti•g we. held ea Saturday last, the Meyer is the chats, whoa It was unanimously received, That It is the opiates of this meeting that as address of gratogulaad affootiosato teepeet should be seat to Miss F. Nightingale." As addling was read and adopted, sad a vowed thaaks having boss gives to the mayor for presidleg, the meeting separator'. RUSIIIEItTATION or EAST RunfoLi.—We alluded la ear teat Jerrold to a rums that Lord flesalker (ear 'metier) would be sailed upon .pis to of himself to the Mestere sea oaadidato to represent But Suffolk in pulls msat. What was thou uncertala has sow beams es seems pllohed het. His lordship le la the held.—ljossoieh Jeursoel. recent evidence shows three States to be in the most hopeless condition which hays been most depeadeat on slave labour; and that the richest and freshest soils have not averted ruin where slavery has buff most thoroughly worked. It is true that all the world knows that it is not labour which is the defi cient element in the South, but that capital has always failed of doe reproduction there, owing to the wasteful quality of the labour. All this is true and thoroughly known ; but it does not necessarily follow that the Southern States will not actually attempt a revival of the Slave Trade. Something must be done. They are sinking in fortunes, and threatened with political reverses. The idea of sir rendering their peculiarities is intolerable; and to form a small Union among themselves without some distinctive new policy, they know to be hopeless. They have but too much reason, as recent incidents 1 1 have shown, to rely on the services of slave traders in New York, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. For 1 these and other reasons it seems too probable that some attempt may be made to evade or defy the 1 1 Federal interdict of the African slave trade; and if so, it would be no comfort to the rest of the world to know beforehand that at this time of day, and in the vicinity of the most prosperous free labour in the world, the experiment must turn out ruinous. We have done and suffered much to extinguish the African Slave Trade, and it is our duty to let no movement towards its revival pass unheeded. The old excuse—that the Americans inherited negro slavery hom us—wee annihilated when the Missouri com promise was repealed. A new and deliberate choice of slave institutions was then made ; and the present movement is a spontaneous confirmation and repo tition of that choice. DAILT NEWS FORWARDED Is Os °DUN TIV by lit' KNINO POST. st N.per ir..17=1 mczaajOHN News SIADDOX. le. Upper Alltoreiwat sad Agent. PHI PUBLIC sod the TRADE sae rstehitlod Z. LW an ma to SUPPLIED fb Wjal SI PRIM tiatflamt 4. so J. GREGORY'S W ?ebb! be tame, 5ee4414~444. itsi6Aro4. PagMbebsa. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 um mm 3 p.m.. at la par lurk ; amaaal la Man or matey. M rpm,pat ay. at 13p. lassistapadizumatar by Mr. WA.L. Sae. Una. Lt. TomalsMaat, W ripHIC EXPRIOS.—The PUBLIC and TRADE .R. SUPPLIED way Aftarsous, 41 balf.p4A 4, WO. STEVENS, Deolowiter. sod News Amt. 13, GowrelPread. DAILY NEWS SUPPLIED 411,1 LAST TO DEAD by I Is UN morals& ete expregso. aa.erebevatnuist;;CiloT 4 ititrprog. -- ;lciiiOa "Ns* pow, mut beet the Ottlea, 10, Beeveriaelrest. by Two ease cs tas 4.7 of pettleatios. HATMA=rf. Tan Zemeo, THE PCHOoL FOIiCANDAL. Nom. Chip /804a* Buck/Ice% Howe, OCIIM Aft mlNnedeolu KM *Abet. —A FAMILY FAILING. Kr. Midas= Ms VeralPeees Neu sad the Spada►lt daseere.—Aid MT Lr 171.1 ADOPTED. If the scheme hawses more or loss practical, the North will be on the side of judos and humanity. The unworthy among its traders will betake them selves to Southern ports,as the wisest and beet of the Southern population will migrate to the North. The Southern Union, if it should take plum, will be the lowest in the rank of so-called civilised communities. Tun mama. A lIICOLTItar ;IGHT'S =AV. And ova WM; or, TM Yong of Aeleos. Iliosro. Wm. Bulgy, and Molar; Moo Murray sad C. Lonleroq. LICZI7II. Tan Ennis.. FABIAN : — ;r7slissarlaase. Itt. sad Mrs. Dilks.—A BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT from " Esanalds►" Nadas Mrlght.—THE LING'S SIVIKETEER& Mr. C. Dillon sad Min Monpr.—Awl DOING THE ILANSOIL Mx. J.L. Tons. Nevertheless, if all this be ever so true, it would be no compensation for the re-opening of the African Slave Trade. Let the movement, therefore, be watched closely and betimes. 111:111A1T. Ttm Evomva. ROB ROT. Mre;;s. Creserlat. 01•2110. Tetlalre, IY.I Patter, Tapping. /mite. sad Merman ; Mks Y. Perm Mrs. M. lereakaa. Mir ar.-esd DRIED. litssims. Wieldionab. Potty, Vet. RI" Mane.. sad Calvert; Rise hams. Mks MUM. No one can deny that the conduct of Bir CHAIM NAPIER ever since he wan removed from the eammand of the Baltic Beet has far exceeded the bounds of ordinary indiscretion. Nor can there be much room to doubt thst the gallant Admiral. possessing in a degree unrivalled eves in the Rotuma NAPLES, the art of brawling, his brought his command of the Baltic fleet into a far worse reputation than it per. hape really does deserve. That the NAPIERS, take them all together, are a race of brave, gallant, dare trANDAILD. Tao EVIPTIN, SING HENRY VUI. X! Glys.—ADl DEED. Xr. Jams Joiastasta. HIGH WATNR AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ts DAT—Mends& OIL Its.....—.Jftirsess, Oh. 4?.. TO4lollloW—Morabse. 1L ka.........Aftusses. Ils. U.. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. devil fellows, we are by no mosaisecosoern;d to dispute. Bat really we cannot afford to be always meesuriog the precise weight and value of each particular member of the heroic stook. There is a tendency even in Napieriam to boredom, against which Sir CHARLEs ought to be cautioned by his friends. It he ever hopes to regain his reofessionpi chamfer his truest wisdoms would undoubtedly be to key silence. That, we suppose, is impossible ; and certainly the old sailor has latterly received some excuse for se. opening his mouth in the conduct of Sir Roi Pam, whose juvenile indiscretion mum likely, if only allowed freedom, to rival the point of growth to which Sir CHARLES has reached in his old age. It is not a pleasing spectacle under any circumstances to see a young man quarrelling with en old one ; and mast young men of good taste manage to sacrifice their feelings and subdue their passions rather than enter on so unseemly a contest. The controversy which Sir ROBERT PEEL has provoked doss not, therefore, redound much to his credit on general grounds. It was a discussion to be avoided by every means in his power, instead of being anus. oesserily reeked into. If Sir Chang as were wrong, it was for older and better men than Sir ROBERT PELL to correct him. As long as they choose to abstain, subordination and propriety might have taught Sir ROBIZT PEEL the great lesson of silence, which nothing it seems can teach Sir Cum= NAPIER. At all events it might have been supposed that one such offence against good taste would have been enough. Sir ROBERT, however. unsatisfied with the discredit attaching to his first efourderie, has rushed a second time to the charge; and the second attack is Nees Ihro. years age we avowe d oueslves i n hy mn o f in every respect worse than the first—more offensive be slam trete, sad ea this had at least the unit of bsiag a in its malignity, and more pitiful in its indiscretion. new peeposities, It Naas be Manatee and leitmotiv*, pet* The heart and the head of the speaker most have haps. to leek upon the slumps, if any, M Southern °plaice been alike at fault before he permitted himself to that >rre slam mewed an ..._. W mask " that ekes allude, ashe did the other day at the Tainworth Mood to makes staadard of slavery. We had slaws, lid,""'""" was s ass. lies "" geeerdly dinner , to "the failing intellect and shattered nerves so .gaunt all abort, we had a right to bold them; hat which scads eyes more deplorable" the noisy there MN tee tease that, is some seam, they were pluader, egotism of the old Admiral; and to declare, as he IMO it woe awash to get out of the way with. Ass, Da did on the same occasion, that "the very chisfest batons to sustain ourselves within the 'Meting modal authority of the country" bad written is sp. seatimeat of wehe t rather world, e el were %swilling the to rev olt elated in tbe prove' of what he had previously said, " stating id, sad wo reised to brave wld promise of an acknowledged wreeg tits promalgo the that the conduct of Admiral Hann was social prirciple upon which our acts wwento be rendered most unwarrantable." Now who "the very right. This we thought *swim. We believed It not only ohiefest authority," thus grammatically alluded to, possible, bat neossemy, to erect a standard of our own. may be, it is, of course, not for us to conjecture. If Thigh slavery was pommeled of every element seeemary to a Sir ROBERT know what he meant, and meant what tiring meta systems, we felt it never mild be defended upon he said, there is only one personage in the country premziethig principles of °piers; but Mar, to its eindi whomppowd to have had in view. As, esti°e and establishment, there was the amessity of dktinet an be as intim and i nia ni ram ; that ; instead of a d as a, we however, the notion of her MAJESTY'S having Oar. newt present a trout—instead of fear, we must have hope— responded with Sir ROBERT on the character of Sir instead of endurance, action—end, to the end of shutting CHARLES is too absurd to be entertained for a moment ear attitude is the contest, sad of pleating cur standard —ere mom driven to the alternative of seeking this right in the very fame of ou adversaries, we propose, as a Nvery chisfest authority either in Lopg p auniaTow. leadieg principle et &alma policy, to reopen and kgiti- the head of the Government, of which this bartmet mate the Wave trade. is a nbordioater or in Sir CHARLES Wow), the The journal front which we have just quoted head of the department to which he i s me re admits that the South could not ample with the North in the settlement of Kansas, because immediately attached. Whatever "authority • may have approved of Sir it lad not fns men enough to spars, and also beanies such whites as might go th ere wou ld ROBERT Past's conduct, the public will not ;of that probably hew= converts to free.labour princ i ples. he may be certain. For the public instinctively To meet this and other difficulties, the follow i ng likes that propriety which is essentially connected scheme is propos e d by t h e N ew O r l eans D e l ta with fair play. Bir ROBERT Pan. is a Junior Lord o f One other aware we are is (moor of, though we fear the Admiralty, and as such is not only the least its aotootowenest may threw some of the 'r eeriest fogie important member of that Board, but the very tan sies" lots almost epileptic musternation. Nevirtheism, piece of the Government. Now if a person in we shall manounee it, sod here declare that we sot may his personal position choose to accept a post of thtt du" to make Inrinnss now tn.' wars t err i tor i es, ead a inferiority his first duty is to make his conduct sequirs new territory into which to emend slavery—each as Cabs, North-Eastern Waldo, Ac —bat we would » open conform to it. He cannot be allowed to indulge the African slave Wade, that avert' white mu might have a is all the freedom and swagger of a private Meer. chance to make himself owner of one or more seeress. He must take care not to commit his superiors by sad go with them and hie household gods where- an indiscreet declaration of his own exaggerated cur opportunity beckoned to eaterprise. But the,o p i s i ona . To amnia the office of indiscriminate North would sever omelet to this; they would sensor for them, amounts not merel to insabordioa diesolve the (Taloa rather than grant it, ray the malls, y tioo, Dot to impertinence. If th e l a t es t con d uot o f impracticable'. Cleallemea, you do not know the bulb. Sir CHARLES N APIER i n t h e op i n i on o f the Adm i ralty weenier as you look whoa dubiously shaking year heeds Sir would not oppose any more bitterly a large demand like be deserving of official reprobation, it was not at a this. boldly made, than the smallest sae Wetly and politely public dinner, or by the ill considered oration as urged. Try it. There is nothing to lore by the eararimewft 'osier Lord, that the reprobation ought to hushes At all ...ate, if the attempt to re -flea this trade should fail, conveyed. To resort to meth a mode of &nisei's,. it would give as more proof of tow Warless 501 man sloe would hive bean such rusk cowardic e on t h e ton with the North has become to us, end wield Wises' sae more Mired advintage which a ilmthara ankgsgegy part or Sir ClidELin WOOD, that we altogether repudiate the notion that any such censure was would have over the p r oe m % heterogeneous amdatisa rolled the U.ioe. intended or authorised by the First Lord. We could fill many columns with repetitions of the Yet, In mean of Sir Romer Pan, it has been same proposal in various forms. The question is— i said that he wason the occasion in question " the what will follow f rom this demonstration P That is 1 representative of the Admiralty." This exams it is what we would commend to the attention of society `impossible to accept. It is only doing the Admiralty on both sides of the Atlantic. I the buret Pistil*, and at the same time it is really It is true that the Bombers States have boss raised doing Bit R. Pim so toloatioo, to suppose that Sir by slavery; that everybody knows this; that all Roma hi not exactly the pa= the Boord wash THE newspapers of the leading Soothers States of America have come out, esomingly with owe accord, is favour of a reriral of die African Maw Trade. The Carolina Times remarks on WALKS:Ied rock- Nation : Fez ear own part, we are ►ighly pleased with the bens, flor we an decidedly in favour of reopening the gave trader in order th►t the prise a warns nay he reduced to each figures that every nannies nth nay perdue*, tad booms • slaerht lder. Ws regard the nun* punned by (leasral Walker so not oily sonest, but challesgiag the approval of the entire tans of people inhabiting the southern Lakes ; sad we believe that they will muftis kin la the penal*" he hoe asnaned. Hoping sad Wining that the aesthete/Ey sow keowe as the Valid States of North Amnia will eon be dissolved, we look upon this noes. nett of General Whir as that of • 'Wow ; sad we bops the day is not for distant when Castro' Assess. snhathisg the Island of Cabs,will fora part of dm Sonthers osafederacy. The New Orkans Daily Deka gives a similar ap proval, adding : There is mother step farther goat, bewever, mere dill• salt, It sses be, bat esucely lose important, as • prime staillary la asking the first effeetin—that is, opening Ninuages to the African slave trade. We have est ties hose to elaborate, hot • glans at the statistics of gantry will show this great importance of the insane. Labour is in too great demand is oar Southern States to allow away to hes withdraws for Nicaragua; the Cooly trade, devised by British policy sad carried on by Bastes philanthropists, le too hypocritical, too treacherous sad inhuman for the shWesra of Central America to think of for a montane; bad therefore the African dare trade and Airless slavery, saallasted: re humane principles sad regained by law, mat have the prefen•es over every other for of sonthal gory labour, The Char/Mon Standard opens a new campaign thus : THE INCOME TAI. Lad evening evening a large and respectable meeting, pre sided over by Aldermssa the I. Doge, ALP., wan held at the London 'ravers, for the purpose of promoting the ob jests of an assootation which has been formed with a view to procure the immediate repeal of the act by which the income tax was raised to Is. 4d. in the pound, and to bring about a more equitable adjustment of its assessment. Dues, in taking the chair, said he had always been careful to insist aa the distinction between a property and an income tan. Against such a distinction he had inert heard a wcrd of argument. except the diffnlty it would entail; bat only let the tepreentatives of the people declare that the thing must be done, and ministers would soon and out a way. (Chews.) Alderman SIDNEY. .P., moved &resolution to the effect that the present charge of 16d. in the pound held on themes was, from the mode of its assessment, mot oppres sive and unjust to the trade and commerce of the country, end stating that, as the understanding at the time of pawing the acts of parlianseat by which the tan was increased was that they were to continue In form for one year after the termination of the war, and no longer," the meeting wee of opinion that them acts of parliammot ought to be repealed from and after the 6th day of April text. Mr. T. ff. Goyim*, in seeendieg the motion, drew a pa• rallel between the conduct of the present government and that which was In °face in 1816. The latter also tried to continue the income and property tax by means of a quibble; the at tempt was snocesefally reeismd ; the ministers wi re beaten, sad then they said," Well, it you won't have this tax we can't make you, we will not press it; and as we shall be obliged to raise a small loan this year, we will take off a couple of millions of malt tax Into the bargain." Laughter and cheers.) Dr. Joint WATTS said the question the meeting ought to dimes before agreeing to the motion wee, which was the cheaper plan, direct or indirect taxation ? Toe normal ex penditure of this country was in time of pesos about 64 mil lions. The income Its, as at present levied, yielded 16 mil- How, sad the assessed taxes about 3 millions more; so that the total amount raised by direct taxation was 19 millions, leaving 35 millions to be levied indirectly. Now, indirect taxation was of two kinds—that raised by customs and that by excite duties. Goode whieb paid the customs' duties went first into the hands of the wholesale dealer, and then into those of the retail dealer. The wholesale dealer had to provide espied to pay those duties, and of course be bed a right to expect, in accordance with the rules of trade, to make a profit on the capital he so employed. I. like manner the retail dealer. The nominal amount of the duty was thus no measure of the simonise really paid by the consumer. The consomme paid on account at Customs duties, at the very least, 26 per coat. more than the amount imposed In the tariff. The price of the excisable %Weise anus raised in a still greater proportion ; for not only did seemly the same causes operate with respect to them, bat the excise- man interfered with manufacture and so chinked supply. Taking, however, the augmentat ion of the indirect taxation to the consumer at one-fourth, the mune. ' would see that they not only paid the 36 millions which was nominally charged to them. but 81 minions atalitional. What, then, he proposed would be, that they should remit 9 millions of indirect tame rather than tedium the income as to that amount. (Disapprobation.) If they reduced the income tem u proposed they would have to raise 9 millions addi ticasi by indirect means; and the 26 per teat on 43 mil lions would be, not 8 minims, but 103 millions. The coun try would thus save, by adopting the course suggested, more than 2i millions per annum. (deer, hear.) Dr. Watts pro needed to Galore* his argument by some farther remarks, but they were received with great inpatients; and, after some discussion The resolutioni was unanimously adopted. Mr. W. Cox moved—. That the present system of levy ing the income tam, by lasing precarious and permanent income alike, is manifestly unjust, and leads to a general and systematic evasion ; that the despotic and ioquisitorial mode of SONIIIIIIIOt is repugnant to the feelings of English men, and has been sehmittmi to from time to time under the impression that the tam was only for a temporary purpose; and this meeting hereby pledges itself to nee every legiti mate means to obtain either a more equitable adjustment of the tan, or a total repeal of it upon trades and prolusions." Mr. C seconded the motion. Me. HnLT, wan •11110400•4 htmsetf LS in " pole " supported the reiklution in ao exteediagly humorous speech, In the course of which he asserted that the farmers were treated with gross partlity. Take the boa's duty, for instanee—Nineteen farmers out of twenty were rated at 101. or 121. fur their houses, though they were often maasieas. John Henry, Dike of Rutland, was rated at 1801. for Bel- Irlif Canis, which writ 840,0001. thirty-three yam ego. (Laughter) If the Asa of the metropolis, which boasted of its 2,230 mile, of holism, and its 3.000,000 of inhabitants, put up with a state of thlege like that, they ought to drop their beads below their breeches waistband. (Laughter.) The resolution wee agreed to unanimously. Mr. HAINLE moved a revelaticia airmail that no person whom imams was wader 160/. a year ought to be Galled en to pay blooms test. (Cheers.) Mr. Wismar' (a working man) seconded the motion. He received 886. a week, bat be made a little additional as overtime. He was charged the tax. He appealed, but the oomenieeforien on Ranniagtoe-oonamoo would not hear his ease. Thor asked Ms whether he bad d the money. He admitted that he bad ; lad they said, l• Wall, then, you most pay." His wife bad beta blind for year*, sod he had to support en aged featly. He had really ao means of pay jog toe tat, and be determined, come whet might, he would not. The result was that he was *eat to Horsessongerilans Owl. The distress of his family was such that he could not attempt to deuribe ; but at the end of Ma days Mr. Hayman baud of his cue, and gesermuly took him oat of prima. (Cheers.) Mr. Tar Lon, a small tradesman, also spoke to the bud ship of the tax to mess in hie position in life. Mr. Hiowam, as the origiestor of the institution, begged the meeting not to swept the resolution. Mathisg would, is feet, Nile the turn of this goverment better. The oa:y Wag which bad made the country saltiest:, so long in the tax was the eamajitlon Memel' inoomes inserted is the oti• gloat measure of Sir B. Peel. But for the: it world not have stood for a single year. (Rear, hear.)) The meeting, however, adopted the reedetion without a single hand being raised subset it. Mr. W. CONNZLI. loved a resolution suggesting the de sirableness of forming district amociatiou throughout the *pantry. This WAS agreed to ; and a vote of thanks to the Chair man concluded the buinesa of the meeting. LEGAL EDUCATION. The question of legal *donation wsa list night discussed at the usual bi•moathly muting of the Juridical Society, over which Mr. Baran Bramwell presided. The question arose on a paper rather arehmological Sias legal, descriptive of the ancient usages of the Inns of Court end Houses of Chasoery. It however rye occasion to the chairman to compare the ancient probationary systems to the system of epprentiership la trades, sad to question if both might cot be allowed to wear oat of custom together, leaving the public to the risk of their own ehoios es to whom they might employ. The learned Baron showed that although free trade in law might be allowable to far sa mere edvocates were euteeraed, yet for the character of the betels, both at home end is the colonies, ft became important that the barristers, who were to become judges, should be sound jurist,, a position they mid never attain without a course of legal training. These remarks galled up Mr. Willooek, Q.C., who de signated the ancient system of legal education as naturally intenttle, being suited to the then a•at, of legal knowledge. He also maintained that a probationary study wu passable as a qualification for • barrister, bat reprobated the proposal of eompubory examination, as he held that quick sees of recollection would bring a candidste if with more brilliant mean this 'madness of judgment was likely to do. Trete opinions were controverted by Mr. Daniel, Q C., who wished to en the lons of Court return to that system of education which gave the ettustry such mess as Lord Bacon and Coke. Mr. Lewis took a middle view, and gave it es his °picots that the discipline of the Inns of Court should be rendered more collegiate is its character, and that they should supply the students with that educa tion which they had cow to look for in the chambers of 0012. mations and pleaders. Mr. Westlake neat took up the question, and exhibited how the cheeses which had taken plus in the bus of Count reflected the dilLrent phases thrones which Hashish society had passed ; and was followed by Mr. R she, who maintained thee, as examination was the cry of the day, buristen should not decline a tat required is the army, the civil service, die. The thanks of the society were then voted to Mr. Smith for hie paper, and the prceeediop terminated. SERIOUS DEMISE IN THE YIELD OF SALT.— Os Saturday evening, Mr. Samuel Brariegirdle, salt pri• pristor and shipbuilder, of Northwlch, called at ear office and made the following statement: " The great salt dis trict la eonspoeid of two divbions, the Winsford sad the Northirleb. I own sad work a mine In the latter divisloa. For some time past there has bees a gradual decrease in the quantity of brit's obtaleed tbroagnosit the district, bat within the last few days the yield has deutated fully fifty per cont. The Mother mines at Whitford have completely failed, and those of Andiron and Northwielt bane fillets off, within a fortnight, something like fifty per seat. My ' owe mine has decreased to that extent, the brine having ' subsided to eighteen yards limits previous height of thirty six yards, and it is still on the &ensue. The brine la Lord flumley's miss, la the same Miklos. within the last two days, has demand eleven yards." It is not unusual for a decrease te take plain (mistily, owing to the 'radial sob sidene,e of land in the neigkbourhood, but we never resew ber an masses of so greet a change *manias within so brief a period. We account for it from the fact that tie lend at llnaklik, which bobcat a mile indent from the mines, and which bad been grad silly "settling" duties the past few weeks, suddenly auk to the depth of a threirostorey building a day or two ago. This, we imagine. has altered the position of the strata, and has caused the Wine, instead of lowing towards the sea, is which direction all the work tog shafts aro now situated, to flow more inland. It Is calouleted that this demons, will tike away folly one-half the present sepply of salt whist' comes to Liverpool from that district. Mr. Firth, banker, of Nirrthwiab, who has a salt mine at Winslow!, stopped working yesterday (Friday). Daskisic le highland, and It is supposed *het the brine being withdraws by the mines has mused the subsidising. The present export of salt from Liverpool obtained from this district la about 700,000 or 800,000 tows a year. of which about three-lontthe goes to the United Statee.—Lioer pool Aibiors. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE EAST. MOsDAT. By *manta of the 14th, from Constantinople, it appears that 600 wooden houses had been destroyed by a fire at Pers. The authorities and the Sisters of Charity had taken charge of the families who were left without an asylum _ _ . Another extensive fire bad broken ont at Adria nople. The catastrophe at Rhodes, occasioned by the lightning having struck the immense store of gun powder which was placed in the vaults belonging to the Ancient Knights, destroyed the whole Turkish quarter so completely that only three children were saved. The Journal de Constantinople states that a Ramian company in the Black Bea has purchued forty steam venal,. The Czar has given deeorations to several Persians of distinction, and his assured the chief minister to the Shah of his " high esteem." THE SWISS QUESTION. FRANKFORT, MONDAY. In the sitting of the Diet, oa the 20th, the repre sentatives of Austria, Prussia, Bavaria, and Baden informed the assembly that the envoys of their re. speedy. courts at Berne had taken steps in reference to the Federal resolution. LOMBARDY. A letter from Milan of the 19th, published in the Oorresporsdarree /tali's**, says :—" The police have performed some fresh acts of rigour during the last few days. One Berego, employed at the Grand Hoe. pital, has been arrested and sent to Mantua. It is said that some Mazzinien correspondence was found upon him. Other persons have been summoned be. fore the police and severely warned to be more pru dent in future in their conversation. The police have also made a descent at the houses of others, bat without discovering anything that can be used against them." In the same letter regret is ex- pressed that the foreign journals which would die• prove the constant boastings of the Journal de Mien, (Austrian) that England has abandoned Piedmont, are not allowed to circulate amongst the Milani's. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 21. The Minister of the Interior's circular, giving in structions to the civil governors es to the of carrying out the provisions of the decree which pro fessed to raise the state of siege, bee produced a most painful impression on the public mind. All the jour nals not belonging to the ultra-moderate or absolutist parties (which parties, by the way, will soon be fused into one) cry out against it es loudly as the censure will let them. Here is a summary of their complainte:: " The abnormal and exceptional state of the munici palities and provincial deputations is allowed to con tinue. The state of siege, which was said to be raised, is in fact merely transterred from the purely military authorities to the hands of the prefects, and it is not even raised at all in some parts of the country. There is no Senate ; there is no talk of convoking the Cortes ; the floating debt is augmented by royal decree ; a simple government order converts militiamen into troops of the line; the popular corporations' (as they are most improperly celled), which are not elective, are kept on foot inde finitely ; and all these things are dime, al:hough the constitution of 1845 is declared to be reestablished, together with all the organic and administrative laws of the same period. Verily, if this be a oonstitutiocal situation, Spain has yet to leers the first elements of • representative regime." The Moniteur has a letter from Malaga, dated the 15th, which says that the town has quite resumed its ordinary aspect. The troops have returned to their quarters. The disarming of the population goes on slowly. The Council of War has condemned seven persons, who were taken wish arms iu their hands during the conlitot, to be shot, and the execution was to have taken place on the 15th, but it was thought fit to wait until the aratence sh, uld have been approved by the Captain-General of Grenada. A letter from St. Petersburg, in the Brussels Independents. says The war has lett in Russia thousand deserters whose lot has just Imo n fixed by the government. Thee, who take the oath of fidelity as subjects of the Emperor may remain on condition of obtaining before the espiration of a year a situation, or some means of ex istence. They may enter the army for a term of twenty flee yean, or settle iu the colonise sod villageo of the crown peanuts, if the latter convict. The Tarks who have be come converts to the Greek religion, and who do not wish is return to their country, obtain the same freedom em de outer!, mad en exempt for life from all impute." An English weekly journal, called The !sic Observer, has jut bean started at Nice. ' • Le Nor d appeals to give credit to the report that the Greed Duke Constantine will visit Patio before joining the Neopiems Nether at Nice. A new journal, called the Shareholders' Journal, bas just eppeered at St. Petersburg. Diuntarat.—The Gazelle of the German Empire, in allusion to the late gift of the Lug of Denmark to the Counter Danner of the palms of Wandsbeck, says: We have to simonise* a new infringement by Denmark of the rights of the German duchies. Not for from Alton*, in the little town of Wendel:rick, there is a fine palace with a air slam' park, built by the Dukes of Holstein-Clotting. It was seldom inhabited by royalty, and produced but little; wreerthelese, it was considered en iaalienable domain. The Meg, however, has just given it sway to a certain well known countess, who is getting the floe old trees cut down, and the palace itself divided into small apartments, in order Ms let t►em mere conveniently." Twit bOUND Deas.—Tbe Voss Gazette publishes &document which the Dutch government has just submitted to the States General relative to the Sound dues. The total amount of composition which Denmark Akre to accept is thirty-five millions of riz. dollars, of eh ch 1,408,060 would fall to be peld by Holland. It appears that the Dsoills go remanent Ina furnished the Dutch government with a list of the states v hich have pror corniced in favour of the capita lisatioe, but as the letter desires to have more elect par ticulars as to the Sound dies—so f•r as they especially regard Holland—it will take time to consider its answer. SUNKEN WAR VESSELS AT SEBASTOPOL TO BE lv Aw Axualcax.—A BOOM paper says: John B. Cowen, Bsq., of Ibis city, who is now is Ramie, has just entered Into a contract with the Russian governmett to raise the ships-awar wed other vent'•, 52 in numb. tomtit in the harbour of Sebastopol at she time of the siege. It will be remembered that Mr. Cowell, under cot:react with our government, succeeded, r fter repered efforts of British engineers had failed, in raising the wreck of the United States sumer Missouri, suck in the harbour of Gibraltar. Mr. Cowen will commerce operations in the harbour of Babastepel seat spring." WITH AMERICA.— The New York Journal of Commerco. of Nov. 10, says : " We vaderstaad that io•dsy telegraphic communication for basinem purposes will be opered on the new lino lust pat is °potation between this et, and St. John's, Near headland. The distant* from New T.rk to St. John", New foundland, follottion the telegraph wine, is 1,715 miles. Along a part of this Maumee, Gamely, from Arline Bay, N. 8., to Cape Ray, Newfoundland, tray 86 miler, a sup• nor English eubmarine cab!, hes been I.ld with the utmost games. Of the whole route, 880 miler (from New York to Nova Scotia), ars Rader the control of the Americ►n Tele graph Company, havieg their °®c* at 21, Wall- , treet, in this city, and the baleen., 836 mile., inoluding tha sob• matins cable), is soder that of the Newfoundland Com• pony, of whist% Peter Cooper. Esq., of this city, to presiderit and a heavy stockholder. A litres part of the lino on this routs I. vow, and the remaining portion hoe bran moat', overhauled and thoroughly repaired, and the whole is pro. noonard by competent judges to be one of the most perfect sad substaatlal lines in the covatry." CRIMEAN SOLDIRRE.—The New York Evening Poet of this 4th iartart says A great many men who left oar shores during the tete war with Russia to jibs the British army I. the Crimea have now returned and ealtated in our army. Many of there hays the Crimean modal bestowed by the British poverliseet, which they are still permitted to wear. Tea or twelve of them made applies lion at the rendezvous is this city on one day last week, arid we are told that sows aro enlisted almost every day." THE REMAINS OF SIR J. FRANKLIN ANL HIS CREW. Last night a meeting of the Fellows and friends of the Royal Geogrsphical Society wee held in the rooms of the society, Whitthattplate. In the absence of Admiral Bentley, the president, Sir Boniitec MURCRIION occu pied the chair, and amongst the numerous visitors present were General Sir G. Pollock, the Bishop of Rupert's Land, General Foe, R. M. Manes, Esq., M.P., Dr. Rae, Dr. Barth, Captain Meguire, dte.,&c. Several new member' were balloted foe and admitted, amongst whom was Dr. Barth (the celebrated African tra veller). The election of this eminent perc.nage sea mem ber of the soeisoy was greeted with loud cheers. Sir R. Mricirsox said it gave h m high satisfection to find that the government had determiced on sanding out new espedition to the Niger. Lieutensat Put than proceeded to read hit paper. Re said that no remains of any persons who ace ompanied Sir J. Franklin had been dinovered, and suggested that a fur ther search should be made down Prince itegert Inlet and Peel Sound to King William Laud, and that another expe dition should proceed by way of Behring's Straits to Krug William Land, and to winter there. Ile enlarged on the advantages of smell ships being employed, together with the efficient assistance that could be derived from dogs with sledges. King 'William Land war riser the mouth of the Great Fish River, and at no great distance from the msg. netic polo. He said he understood, firm Sir J. Murchison, that the Admiralty were about sending out another expedi tion by way of Barrow's Stra't, which be should regret, for having himself passed through both Barrow's and lishrieg's Straits, be should be sorry if the second expedition should paw thr o ugh the eastern route, aa the progress of any ex pedition would be seriously interrup - ed. Sir R. MORCRISON said he had the honour of presenting a memorial to Lord Palmerston on the subject of a renewed erotic eipedition, to which he had paid a very marked atten tion. He was still in hope, whet/Ter might be the result of it, that her Majesty's government would feel it to be due to the honour of that great count. y that had spent so many thousands upon it, not to 'bond= it, but should make a last effort to recover coy books and documents which, after mouldering sic year., might still be in esistenee in thou icy regions. The expedition would have a very limited space to explore, inasmuch as relics brought home from the month of the Beach River, end which now lay upon theis table, by Captain Anderson, would give them a clue at to where the missing ships might be found. If a screw-vessel was sent out in that direction, one retina of the scheme of his gallint friend would be accomplished. He did hope that this tut effort would be made, for when their neighbours the Frenek became ewers of the fate of the lamented Perouee, they at once sent out • considerable fcrce to collect the records and »mains of his ill-feted expedition, and hung them up as trophies for the encouragement of other countries. However, if the povernment did not do it, he was authorised to state that that noble-minded woman, Lady Franklin, although there might be no chance of soviet; the life of a mingle map, would send out as cope. dition on her own account to those taxi ONO. and subscribe to the last farthing fir the rum et her husband, if he should be still alive. The plan of Lieutenant Pim had bean seen by Sir George Back, and he strongly recommended it to the consideration of that society. After a few words from Dr. Rai and Mr. BROWN, the thssks of the society were accorded to Lieutenant Pim. Mr. Crane FIELD then detailed the plan for laying down a telegraphic cable between Ireland and Newfoundland, which was listened to with the deepest attention, and the meeting mu adjourned. FOR FORWARDING MAILS 713 C•s•D•.—Letters for Canada, unless specially addressed to be sent by any particular route or by any particular line of packets, will is future be forwarded, es a rule, by the first mail packet, whether Belie): or Canadian, which may he despatched from this couatry after they are posted. Th e British packets leave Liverpool every Saturday, and the Canadian packets are appeintsd to sail from that port once • month daring the winter season, commenting en Wednes day, the 26th instant. The rates of postage chargeable on letters, &a, by these two lines of packets will remain as heretofore.-13y command of the Postmaster General, ROWLAND HILL, Secretary.—General Post-office, N0v.22. OUR OCEAN STEAMER&—The freight charged for the specie taken out in the Peninsula and Oriental Com patty'. steamer Colombo lest week mounted to nearly 12,0001. Sinai the enormous imports of silver to the East the passenger end specie freight by one of the Alexandrian packets amounted to 'be value of the ship. The length of the line %bleb the Peninsular and Oriental Company's patkets at present traverse is 17,661 milts. There are now two important mail steam packet lines in connexion with that company's packets, which nra worked by indepeneent companies—via , the one between Aden end the Mauritius, and that between Calcutta end Berm .h. Tte highest single passenger fare in the world is 165/., which is the sum charaed by the above-named company for a paeatge from Southampton to S•meshes. By recent arrangt mints the arrival home of the West India packets fits is with the departure of the Bast India ones; this has increased the wonders of sombre travolling. A p'rson can now take leave of the Pacific Ocean from the meet at Patents, and in eleven week* he msy salute the great ocean from the east on tho coast of Chine. Daring this perks' he would hive tra velled nearly 16,000 miles, hays crossed two oceans and two great seas, sighted some of the most remarkable places in ancient asd modern history, end landed on the four quarters of the glob*. The sapenu of such a trip la 220/. PROPOSBD SUBSIDY TO THE MONTREAL OCEAN FTILAY Sure COMPANT.—It has beer. stated in a Montreal I;nroZ,The Prior, that the present cAnnial government is dispcieed to meet the wishes of Messrs Edmonstone, Allan, and Co., the proprietors of the M i.treel line of ocean nears ship., by sustaining en apolicat;on to the House of Assembly at its nest seseon for assir•ance in order to enable them MI establish a weekly communication with Europe THE BRAZILL—The eteam-oacket line between Southampton and Betide, by the Uoiun Screw Company's 1 1 steamers, will be suspended this month. The 'reamer Celt, belonging to that company, will not leave Southampton until the 23rd of nest month. These steamers will in future cell et Pernamhueo, so well as et Bahia and R:o de Janeiro. THE STEAMER EUROPEAN.—Captain Ellison hu been appointed to the c .mniand of the European, which takes out the nest An•tra!isn mail. Thi• we. the cthcu who made the c-lebrsted boat voyage fried the Macrame to Sisal, when the Tweed war wrecked on the former, soma years since. Ile also commanded the Ann doting the greet storm in the B!srk See, sad eared his ship by perform ing the daring feat of running her through the rocky and 1111110 W entracte into Satanist's harbour during the height of the storm. ARRIVAL OP THE MADRID.—The Peninsular and Oriental Cominny's steam ptckrt Ma. r.d, Cootoin George Bradrhaw, Admiralty agent, lieut. Darby, FIN , arrived at Bmthemp•oo wish the Peninsular mails vesierday. dates ware—Gibraltar, Nov. 15; Cads, Nov. 16; Lisbon, Nov. 19; Oporto, Nov. 20; Vig a Nov. 21. The Madrid brought Moan passengers, amoagat whim wtre Sir John Rennie. The Imperial (Austrian) Danube Stem Naviga hoe Company has just obtained fr im the Csimacam of Moldavia the grant, for thirty five veers, 01 a whi.rf and warehouses at Toren. &mei°. This comp my bee accepted tiie .AE 1. made by the Aucrien govcrousemt of a ousraotee of 8 per cent. profits, as compensation for the loss r f its cede give privilege. in the navigat.on of the Danube. The screw steamer Constitution is hourly expected at S oathamptan from Autneip on her way is New York. She belongs to rho same line es tl,e Se!itique, the pioneer ship cf the Belgian Tueutlaatic Steam Navigation Company. The Atalanta steamer, which w •e in collision with the steam ship Sults., will be ready for sea this evening. The Atalanta runs between Southscaptcn and the Channel Islands es a cargo vessel. GALE AT LIVERPOOL—LIVERPOOL, ItIONDAT.—• It blew a severe stele from the worth. west on Saturday night and Sond• y, hut decreased this re , :Asp. The casueltiee reportea are trifling. To. chief damage ha. been sustained by the America.) ships ashore on the Burin Bank —one of which has entirely gene to pieces—th. Louisiana, for New On ano another, the S. H. Fos, for New York —is ra;idly huskies tip. STRIKE ON VIE CANADIAN GREAT WESTERN Itstr.wse—The Conodeare free Prers, of November 7, published at Landon, Canada West, says Yesterday morning all the mechanics in the employ of the Great Western hi re left work, the same c0...r.e haviog been pur sued at the Harailtua workshop Turpility.. It 'posers that a person of the came cf Braid hes 1 eon root out by the English board of director. as locomotive wperineendent, and that he has introduced rules so ilisiasolul to the men that they decline to work order his rawer v ai-m. It If impossible tn say how far the disc Erection isonaiz the engine driven row spread, but from who we have he ad it is not unlikely that it will result in a toed euepension .1 the business of the road." The Welland herd says. of the time railway:— et We pobitsh se account of ecoiher serious accident and narrow • ',Bps en this road. Accioente on the Great Western are becoming of almost daily occurrence. The swab-a? at Iffrvvoll , as well as the one a short twe since at London, apt ears to have been the result of gross tardin ess.; but no investigation as been mode." "To HAMBURG WITH THE OERMANB."— On Thursn day miming, an incident, oteas , oninu no mall merriment to the tpeetators, occurred on the dinette,* the train conveying .500 r isebarged German soldiers (ram Colchester to Hareich, for embarkation to 11 sodium A female hav ing been screed of being bribed or .mugged Into the train ander cover of the soldier", Maine R.ines enigma quartermaster-general, and Mr. Nibleo. station master, were for some time in active 'earth H discover the secreted fair one. At length, the keen eyes of the Mein., in glanc ing eong the rows of soldiers, Tenet en a cretin: suspicious form, sitting in upright pensive, and, throwing aside the ample folds ci the martial cloak, be mond to view the figure of a country.looking girl, of about sixteen, who was bidden from Menet to dm s hailed it. Aa out burst of laughter front the Germans followed the discovery of the lady, who was commended to cams forth, and on heirg heeded out of the canner', looked amazingly silly. When asked where she war going, she *Bid, to Hamburg with the Germens," end en being told she must be a sim pleton, as they would be ears so leave her when she got there, she pertly replied, she did'nt care if they did, and taking a " Wet fond look" at the " Cousins German,' lett the platform.—Bases Herald. I p , DAILY NEWS: LONTON MORNING I Farm. pass smstrised ad.. slemsed IL lika==.l.leunrn. the anemia sit •••• ammo Is Ms *ism and yaks of 11. rams! tires—ls Ms et Ns taw ARM awl is the rusted mercantile and etimerdal esseasnd m Qs day, ninny. asd exasetery sreals•—this same as liw artaZlON SINN IS *MARIN AND IMPARTIAL. As asallsieei7 mime feint% of gdpidas Ws Law lies Is Spinslsll % ems (*Mari aad TIM ON L DAILY ° Me LIPOILT. Illa rrarailli ALL 0111=81111 ADVlimmotniss. It Is oldellp Istlspands•A sad . theft* reessur by uses tits slaty Tate ties= mih f eastssepararlas tads sew Ms log essistas7 Vis i t my. Ise DWI slaratege pealles ace be ordered of my or mossmitlis kiwis=; cc u erPßS se • n leek bs *M. se stSsiolas s = 4 .1. 1012 the seem et Mils SOMm nods s• awls Is ski WAIL Per Illanir• dell Is senses be Pastettles seeks.