The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-24 00:00:00

------- tho stem WO elesdessed the nable len . Emosil) H o ed dos Ss MOM' 11•161 be eassidared emetr is Ins mot seek* The sells lerd wee herefer• & ay oar s labia MM. roe Musa ewe tea shed see Mk as Selo% ern Mee See WO* do : w hom el lasdielose web its Comet preemen awl it, Wilk it we imet , Wbie Se nose tate ;demo esedneel Ore= be ee asilesse between imi eas ism It ets el very wsg go la .os ii i:uss e aloe the neeelegs ef seifeeliesse r het low lokh tomeley boy try seiteadease Mat Soy bed eelt alz 'moths' seem sommion of their leek but on the eweemy .sesetiosse odds of t being ditga ms meen te if, m their ia do mesh. *dr .of Nifeeihmes,y shiseed Wp wasp Ms better Ode miltien I, In ad eases then meetellii===e meg einem) San wee `es isat ef the tamest see hislandied, ser yes Sae op dillemity dPeoldieg for the peer. • m se OM amber bed any demi ef N S a some, lebelbegeranueentimold Me= t ry lia =zfandiesseerm d tembeight widost ~ dr. MILLOMIR said a few words in defence of the as lest et Araidessen Lase, sad stated that on all maim , sr loi Merin the pespis to eiteg the law. He had, in lind S see thee est hems% i** toebtedhEr i . k lieagher) in &p- e law • sod en so sow ir Mb lelr ilme me led ban breigit te MI, en tovisted though hie arena. gir W. 1101121RTILLE mil net see in the speedo et she hes. samisen* Masi sad Cork any jimederimgos o r the proses essernsent, rod he bad hoped that after the s: of his right hes. Seised the aserstary of Btate fee the mend has been withdrawn. H. rigietterr cost set sa it mey that the plague which had been dose alreleenesibeeme and aim, was fizaggerand ; bet, a Amid mrizo, it wee at leo eaddersory to t thatt aoils letal—belng OMAN& in part of hink the King 's panty, Limed*, Cleo Rassomm, and Tipperary. Cringe now, he must observe, differed in its character tom that or forme years. At Makes of 1848, though outrages yip ga t they wets mestlyeemnested with distress, and i themselves in plumiering of provisions end =.lllef eattle—but they now arose from a spirit of 1 1 0 th e e r alwww , alf VIM. and were committed by ms a. The hen. member for Kilkenny niir g a sh law lad setters plain torte; hut he ' (S W. ileservilie)erm net um Mat authority his hon. Meng wads that sentetion, beim be beltrod that the law led nem bele adood with greater rigour than by the ELod Lisegoant. ("Seem beer," to ken. member llesed Morning " Bpesial asnambsion.") If drama arms tojeneoffe a wig emedeioa. ha had no doubt tbd the Lord Liseleneet meld fmmeiktely direct one ; tiben friend weet reediest dot es regarded the mu , o l l'Mr. Roe, Mr. Lucas, Mistar Mahon, and Mr. Bally, gm 'murderer' had not yet been Clamored, and a special illilmalion in this cam woeld be a nullity. (Hear, hear.) ggs bossrabh baronet having glanced at the nouns if sweets which took pines in Ireland during the last two years, observed that society, under such circumstances, might he described as in a state of dissolution. Under each eireutustanees, the government were forced to adopt a mum we which upon strict principles was indefensible, but which had been meat successful in its operatiom, sad which had been carried oat, he was happy to gay, without one instance of fraud et peculation —he aided to the Rations' Act, under which, bathe week aiding July, 1147, no less than 2,568,03 persons were receiving gratuitous relief. This year the harvest bad been abuadant, bat the value of the potato crop was only one-fourth the average value ; while emigration, which was popular last year, had become quite the reveres this year, owing to the unfavourable accounts received from emigrants in Canada and the Caked States. I. this state of Wags, and at the expiration of that temporary act of relief, was it that the government were called upon to put the poor law in forte. The hon. member for Meath said that that law had been unsuccessful. Looking to the amount of des titution in the country, the period at which its operation was begun, wan, doubtless, most unfortunate ; but, conaideani all the difficulties with which the government had to con he maintained that the law had been successful even beyon the expectation of those who were most sanguine as to its effects. It was a great thing to be able to say that with the aid of that law three-fourths of Ireland would be able to maintain itself. For the remaining one-fourth additional assistance would be necesrry , because he admitted that to that extent the poor law woul d not be sufficient. Bat that wee no reason why they should not avail themselves of it, mid push it as far as they could. (Hear, hear.) In laid, he thought it was due to the people of Reg land to show that Ireland's own resources had been tied to their utmost. (Hear, hear.) Boards of guardians W been said to have abandoned their duties ; but he was ad aware of a single board having done so voluntarily, and the Odes of the few which had been dissolved—Ballinaskie, Otelhher, Kanturk, and two or three others—were now ad *item& by paid guardians. He, therefore, hoped that his him bleeds would consent to withdraw their amendment, sad before they . condemned the government for the local neeseres they intended to bring forward to meet a local evil, would wait and wander those measures, satisfied that they would see in them a sincere desire to repress crime, without an 7 infringement on the constitution. Mr. A. STAFFORD would support the address, and give no opinion epee the measures of the government until they were befogs the house, further than to say he hoped they would be ealleient to protect life and property in Irelan d. The effects of the landlord, to carry out the poor-law upon ristrthe seedidee ot which was unprecedented in am;ah el hiebry, mot in time of revolution, Mao& theselesties a do the legislature. Hon. gentlemen talked mit ef amity, bat he caw a great difference be tween the pael mmil peewee position of the Irish people, fee now they Mt a law Midi gave them the right to b e, fed. ROM, the aims now esesmitted were connected not with disteem, est wady either with ths collecting of rents, or with land. but wido_peepety _gemally. Mr. F. O'CONNOR einskiwed lie speech of the right honourable member it Dregberia a most ate. If he (Mr. O'Connor) went to descr in iCl: Mil figurative language, Mae of the horrible murders esmemittedi is Ragland, he Ogle harrow up the feelings ef lingint nembes. H. me meld go farther then he wend be the p.m ost le pat down Mee, provided be few that me desmieed she to MIMI Ms srne, id he Md. by food Set easel= bide lei est lath followed meenerselem. Mr. GRATTAN said, that after the aldement sede by i tl n i=l a t hem godson the Beano" for band, dthe el the govemet to supply sera for the vein of hareeibee dierees, and the memsee that they wore pre pared le gaol wind way oissaig "Ida 'might owe, lo sheen ww Lie anatimiting. Mr. szsams maid be wee esellelly disposed to wont to the Oboe s bat times wee a part el the @gosh from the Sippgijdabli at pelage ma Mies had hese taken, sin tledem pet eille eiteseime. ems remicaM dr . 4•111111111111111Pinn angininli with am eb a: the spew. It seessinset ode OVEN ef an res ts el do mat 4 lb* emig, bet sirs that the loft an lisir ware reepooftaity, did wisely imelsre at • 'sited moseset to avert that adensity. He pea them credit for it. Hew lied Idled le bo so they mid have emitted en iagewlent gat: k their duty. Mar km.) Tit prides d dole =Sr the edoieg few, renamed *ems impale ef skim Met ere meitames to ammo The ..ewe Mee wee beegmber Pad' — t w est smeriiii, sae tie maim si lhe'gremesemee paopmedle the Denk to ile that which, Mimi the memo = would be Ladosoilled, the list nee lone The Rank haying fainivel tab seeretien sonismeed le it, as Mr woe been to de, *r it wee owe et an sea r tl~yt~aa a meommindso If they bed rehad,their wadi lave been tromises„ They _SI se ee6— atablM 77esurt env Mt they wend he feemilisei. Me (Mr. Reedes) believed dot Ws mon Memel penis aniblessa et do elimers, end they wee ow abletesengotddetheneesimethat the danger was ow. T aoism h d lime, be SI art that Se georment wield hoe the poem en limansab rebeig le this more. He semen that they weld km applied at audio sporemeity be the seastiet tithe boss te th er whet Soy hal dose. don ate had bees me leiblegemt ef the pet ef 1844, at an Innleillning to &oda here a full .sweetef the till =thiegps Mee they pea iron that seeposlise. gni to leg before it the aseregesdeese to its semetimeleO At eliitaro woe amebic bet the newspaper memo& Re; les, in maser to draw the attendee et Ss illeinellieged st the awash. Thew wee de mai l m e d = Tio mehea l t i hr ima the wadi whish i Med me Inn way asd asniminnekTiii ai it dee reed time Saw, Seen be M the Nolo. What esseegs ben one, end to what MO the Reek hey Skil, red dissmeted et 8 per mt., roodesi * to Mee. Re ling nOt ant OS • Wand the =that* of ems sad oohed doe amid wit he l ist lest selelr bee. lisi lefebg a ere, this pot ; the =Mort the Reek bed bee se east )j bel if he of tie goosneet wa Si d it reined to all O mens r e by the Beek valet the peke eft lettere Memo dm& Set th have do lem heed meted to es debate less oil se soloalise lemel to give to the hem. , The CHANCELLOR of the =CHEQUER said thet, on Toney not he wield wierea a full stater ii i and, if is wee lobbed an by the hew*, be do en bask he they hal AO • sight to domed it He mil emir mg be wee to lied the home apprise nee seem which hellos idea, and elthengli it sight hoe led ne in imfringement of the law, it had 1106 doe es. It was See& then Iris a pomOiNV ef that eseenteg, and it weeesedien right to eon pollemet together at an Gaily day is Met le moats a bill el Weep nity, and to give esappedeng it en esprerien et Gneiss. Socha bill wee setengekei,eeditwerest l aMei.n to oner* ens, but the georeneemtweeld be sehiest le say obearodses on the mad= they were OM le mit. The law had est he.. infriegml, mead it was est seal essene Marta de base se dee [thought With no ryto el te the beteg preansek be eal My Sop O lie Mien Oany rs eddies alms bed pregnant% met * wee losedde, eeestmeeady with Se lam el the boo, iv Ms le lay Se pose en jri MO, er to nolo a mese ; bet it wadi be a dersiblise et slaty if, at the werlime oppeetuldly, the serrespeeheo with the Beek was not had as lie Mi. His skit bat Idea (Mr. Eeriest how net the Ude wee. Them wo in OROS ha Sedans, end the balsa wee tee =Mips en a gamete, led he liseght Si wee eallhiset te belie Ss analoorelal world with sesilmese la the Beak. As * Ss futos ; while pediment wee didegthe .-,a=cct odd appeal to them, sad it was enessemy le teeibelhee assirmi. oho as mergeney . spes el OW Ilinig apply* parilemet Mr. J. O'CONNELL sold Set with road le Set par ties this Oboe whisk shoed to a meditatod Oladlin lA et N among *be de Modem of the alsthorr to ilmes EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1847. *air memo so that it aheald he within the law, he should net pros an aatesdamt isms amedimat lavt hoes withdrawn the motion was E 2l la. awl a emoilase was appeiatsd to draw up dm fa nuwar le bar liniestre most steam epee& lmww•ibas adkrarsed. at 12 o'clock. gut OrprOOS. MAILS. Us _teat stood rio Naillekl, to ao Itallaraara, =MIR. Wi er M t. Kive, U., atil b. mate op ea Übe dee no arMo tar Vim iloboa. litakirs. Coax, oat 011rotto . Mt ba mat up 111 - 616 stag Ink Nowashar. Ili mit Pr Ow apallt 0100, Poa Dare% LIP. mg Nor tarter la malsopia tao midi. et Ito Ma *imam So Wait Ms Ws. kolidlas lamtato Sam% Holm% Mlfc:tz O a r e tt Orta is t i Ur Pir ei r dh plax . Mono. Pr= 21 86 =t T a i.k - s za r ts=. 71a ovodral alit tw = ri sr Ibis. Oa Was bask 31=OttlatatIkirapritalp i rlirs. wit tostamplat, 1, ea llortatisiotato Dowelse. As nab kr Mai Nora Arra" Paspato. sad the Vali lay vet be mato ma dto weft dam IN Dottabir. Tho met tor Oa ea Ram Itstaltrats Maw Pismo. t rz wi PaA s tat h ro. NA . Aram ton Is trio op la Wo TO OORWPOND Mows Is gat* It trss sis tom 6 , = lb..' • trtir n" Vi b2 41t , :ra mi ask L ..,, 4t. &i.ll r- ...tr z . h MEC Ns am elk% 1111= riTZ. IMMI an Os Isre p=":‘ WWI *LATIN -1? LONDON SUM. Ti.. Dar—lllisselin, 64 Ws. pot , Atone.% 17 =ln pot 3. To.lloa —3leniog. *Ma. pot 3. Miasma. WA. p. st 4. LONDON,WEDNESDAY,NOY. 24. Ton journal was fortunate enough to be the only one which published, yesterday, the important meet ing at Manchester, at which Mr. Cusittes VIL- Ltsas's letter, declining the representation of South Lanewhire, was read—when Mr. COBDEN, pro =Mr. ALEXANDER HENRY as the new can disclosed no small portion of his ideas with Yto the beet mode of meeting the present flnan dd ifficulties. Mr. COBDEN has put forward once more the now somewhat antiquated notion of retrench ment, and 'teemed to indicate not only that he himself would take up that simple, though ungracious mode of supplying a deficit, but that he desired to have one more zealous and practical colleague to aid him in the 'rapport and elucidation of this idea. Retrench ment, as a great state policy, has certainly grown rather rusty in the hands of Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. linsta, the radical spokesmen in the house having indeed turned their efforts more to the reduction of taxation than to the keeping down expendi ture. And the expenditure having gradually swelled, the simultaneous reduction and repeal of taxes led to the present state of war contrfiration and pressure; in a period of profound rose, and to menacing deficits, notwithstanding, effecting the credit of the country and the of its character and influence. " What we want in the House of Commute said Mr. COBDEN, " are men who will apply the maxims of private life to the concerns of government. What do people in private life do when they find their means falling off, and that they have no longer the same revenue—the same income—the same profits Why, they set about retrenching." To impress such doctrines as these upotipar.litheset, Mr. COBDEN declares that oratory is not required, and that there " are already too many public speakers in the House of Commons." Mr. COBDEN SIOMM however, forget the truth, of which he is himself so splendid an exemplification, that eloquence does not exclude sound sense, experience, or political wisdom ; and that genius in a public man, like beauty in a woman, cc gate rien, as the French say—that is, neither excludes nor militates *pant the poasewion or use of other states manlike qualities or endowments. Constituen cies, however, may be contented with something less than Dzoosrontrns ; and if they be reduced to the alternative, a man of experience and weight without eloquence is certainly preferable to eloquence without these sterling qualities. Extensive or county constituencies are perhaps more limited in their choice than places of more circumscribed importance. It is not every can didate, however really and essentially titled, who can be presented to such a constituency. A large portion of rustic voters deem birth a desirable concomitant to liberalism, and the perfect bearing of a gentleman has charms for even chartist tastes. No greater proof can be given of the weight attached to an aristocratic name even in South Lancashire, than the fact of the League deeming it necessary to meet the candidature of a froward boy like lord BRACILLEY, with a name calculated to command the respect of squires and farmers ss well as of free- It is to be regretted that Mr. CHARLES Vaunts did not follow the example of Mr. COBDEN, and sacrifice the otium cum dignitate of Welverhampton for the championship of South Lancashire. But we can well understand how much more preferable and desirable,though IWO humble, is atown constituency to the disputed and shifting one of a county, so various in its interests and so fickle is its aspirations. The ehairman of the ass, Mr. Wil.sort, secured to represent the promotion of the member for Waiver =to be member for South Lancashire, as • et of gratitude on the part of the League, and es ea honour whisk ought amply to repay Mr. VIL- Lurie% long Weedy service to the cause of free trade. We very much Mr.l7thismrs's being in clined to accept mush an honour as payment in full, or in pert. In coming ibresrd for South Lenesahire, the name of Mr. C. VI:LIMB was perhaw as useful to the quondam League as the gumbos Leaguewas in !Wendel to his return. And in this respect the par ties ere quits—leaving _little room for the expression of either gratitude car obligation_ Whatever the eause or the circumstance, we ean not bet regret Mr. C. Vimaxas's decision. Be - sewed matested elections for South Lancashire and for the Cfly at Lodes are obstructions and traps laid in the way dale liberal anus, and in localities whore no Ist or Impediment ought to be even supposed to its triumph. Tim inerme adeptsd by the Bank of England with rahrenee to its ate of interest cannot but be chanielmiged se tightly and wise. It cadre an alzse s t u ral epee al breveton all the interests It relieves the mingieroe al the country Item the filo** at as notetilent end terrifying rate of amegmedelim. and ameba selves to the Bank an active Sal kr the omatyment d ibi sespins hada. It megover please an argunsed of the gelato* form in the bends of those who, liekkag esesewhd dame below the surface then the figetrissava of the Addembhe weed. are etegegip disposed to believe that ear evils hithwte hem been more the result dim mtimagant and egiihmis alma, than of any yelped, disparity batmen &means and the ebligehom of the community. Them is abroad, un kaimately, a `webs' spirit, Mat-sighted end bead les& width threaten to /awry us into m hertiveihe ancritheord aspeeries, for more kinsmen ilos ear premat or retold ekegmbrism, wend pain ful as they are. The Bank, with emmodable maims, make to return to be knew by mg pada tient, and toe L ai r li are loth said and commercial jadileallem An abatimmit at one sweep of two or three pie amt. meld in all probability have &hated its own e_ • We should have had an exhibition of violent MiedealMbn and excloment on the litoek Embaege, and, what would have bun iamb* more pirohlege, a desperate race doompatilien Uterus the permentst banking ((Ir ani the wawa slate of dealers in capital. roriris !resit* th is make Cl compstilion which in any mime maybeprmomded by. Who: rity for the him asmagesisM et owe Anemia eye ing, mast begird carefully 'minded. The fanstions of the Bank eel really of a rommlial and not at hem. politics chgratter. Itonghttobeas ithas been hitherto, at least previews Mho alieratlen of 1844—a haven of ultimate resort, assess of musour in the last in stance, and an estsbliamint which,keeping itself free from indirect 00181116301111 and obligatlam, thank' have it in its pow" he My firward in the crisis of an =and inteepois mist and unimpeached een a paniyeed triby and the evils whisk beast to from a conlegiews distrust, to be 'Ti psiesd by main bat the prodnetion of a medium of exabtor width no men disputes. If the Bank can not be mode to 'answer them ends, we very muck question, with Mr. Houma Ewen the utility of permitting the @Motown of a powerfol and irresis tible a body. Olicially, the Me of interest is now 7 per cent. ; but even this reduced per tentage is considerably beyond the actual market price of capital at this moment, and we shall not be at all surprised to see a still further diminution of the private securities in the next two or three returns. We entertain an idea that it will be profitable to borrower' from the Illsoonnt-offies to liquidate their debts in that quarter for the sake of Use mar& of profit between the dirvetere minimum and the berms on which the same accommodation can be had elsewhere. Upon a subject liable to so many contingencies, we are exceedingly loth to express a prospective opinion ; but as far as we see at present it appears to be very likely that before the first day of the new year we may hear complaints in Lombard-street that cash is of difficult employment at some 2 or 21 per cent. below its present quoted price. And it is very im portant to point out that it is this constant tmdm. cy of the rate of interest to fall to a comparatively low point which lends so much force to the sus picion that, with the advantage of a gales oent and natural state of the public feeling, them has been hitherto an ample sufficiency of has at a reasonable rate to meet all the engage ments of the country. Thus for example, we had inte rest at ak per cent, in June, after the pressure of April ; we had the facilities of September after the disquietude; of August ; and we have now the rate • ease of November after the peine forte et dun which will for ever signalise the month of October, 1847, as one of the darkest in the mercantile calendar. THE English have always preserved a regard for ancient formalities. The ceremonies which once formed the decoration of actual power have often been maintained for centuries after they have survived their meaning. GEORGE lIL was, up to the peace of Amiens, King of France by the grace of God, and certain dignitaries are still periodically appointed as triers of petitions for Gascony, even though the very name of leasrany has been swept from the map of France, while the region which it designated has become famous as the department of Gironde. There is a sound instinct of historical continuity at the bottom of this tenacity of obsolete forms, even though sometimes it may degenerate into superstitious trifling. The fictions which once were realities, dim a line by which the progress .of past changes may be traced; and the spirit of the pre sent will be better understood, its future changes foreseen, by observing the land-marks which show the course which it has hitherto described. It is only when fictions are mistaken for facts, and when those who possess the antiquated symbols of power claim its reality, that the abolition of ancient ceremonies becomes practically necessary. An antiquarian celebration of the kind which we have described was a few days ago held, acconling to custom, in St. Paul's CathedraL The little ecelemee tical parliament of the province of Canterbury was summoned to meet at the same time with its living prototype at Westminster, and the archbishop de clining, like the QUEEN, to occupy his throne for the occasion, sent commissioners to open the two houses, and to listen to the appointed Latin discourse. The proceedings which followed are enveloped in mystery. The prolocutor was to be chosen with closed doors, and the world will never know the reasons which were urged for the selection of a candidate for that important office, which derives its name a non proloquen4o. At this point we believe the business of the ecclesiastical session ends. The learned preacher, indeed, teems to havehinted that her Majesty might hereafter have ems sion to consult the convocation on the affairs of the church ; bat we can hardly hope to see such a west of public business as to leave time for so eccentric a mode of providing a supply of it. Perhaps, although we are not aware of the fact, the expres sion of each an expectation may be one of the established and conventional usages of the occasion. The little church-parliament of York has made an unseccerdul attempt to prove that it possesses animal vitality as well as organic existence. hen the solemn conclave was constituted, a proposal was made that it should appoint a prolocutor. The president, how ever, who, in consequence of the vacancy of the arch bishopric had been appointed by the crown, expressed so much horror at the audacious suggestion, that it was instantly withdrawn. The convocation might then have proceeded to do nothing without interrup tion; but Archdeacon WILBERFORCE posed an address to the crown, of the mildest hem, of gra titude and good intentions, such as mee m tt on every occasion is in the habit, if in an of adopting. But it is the essence of a wavelation that it should do nothing, however kermlies or useless. Canon liswelss, we read=ted to Canon Dtxots, who presided, that it expe dient, if any discussion was attempted, to the convocation. Another canon rose to epeaat on point, but the president interrupted him with a emen date to the vergers to take up their mum The con vocation was prorogued, the procession left the chapter-house, and the would-be speakers were shortly afterwards informed that they must take their loyalty and their constitutional right thewhine. Among all the great institutions of the country, this convocation of York seems to be the least formidable and dangerous. To do the clergy justice, we believe they = fectly aware that the summoning of the con is a mere form, and are not in general unwilling dlna it should retain its present character. Now anti I a feeble burst of correspondence explodes An the columns of the journals which represent the diiihreat sections of the church, with complaints of the tsweay of the state in not allowing freedom to the efreleriae tioal parliament Even the elections of mambos of the lower house manshime tarnish a little Imisebes excitement to a few at the elersk k end may recollect a emmedhatien van some months sines from a wereepagesat who Wind assisted in ousting Dr. A. and Dr. B. in favour of I Dr. C. and Mr. D., who have, we doubt not, fully justified his confidence by their conduct during sa me at St. Pants. On the whole, however, clergy as well as laity feel that the formal debates and votes of a spiritual legislature, which would have no power over the laity, and very ambiguous rights, with re vent even to its constituents, the clergy, would be either trivial and useless, or seriously inconvenient. From the time of Henry VIII. the convoeation has had no power to make canons without the Bing's license, and it has long ago been decided that even with the royal sanction it cannot bind the laity. It might, no doubt, dimes the various controversies which from time to time disturb the church ; but no authority would attach to its resolutions; and mile- Medial disputes, even more than other carrels are generally made more irreoondliable by public, die- The real purpose of the ocavoestica ceased to exile immediately after the retaliation. Although in early times it exercised the weal powers of a gi ving ps opinions on the allies - of the church,. the always took are to keep width narrow limits the power of a body which tended me dronglia lo t s before with the ir autocracy. As long w the and mitred abbots preponderated In the /lonia at Lords, while some of their number seminally &soled administrative affairs, there was no danger that the church would require rapport from a parliament of its own. The cease of the existence of the convoca tion, and especially of the elected and representative part of it, was, not that the Memo or PIA/4w time kings wanted canonical advice, bat that they always wanted money. The Howe at Can mons has expanded from the contrivance he Ong, while the convocation instituted he the reties peree. after fulfilling it for some centuries eadifee4 rear quiihed it, and has ever since haunted et Peers Churchyard as an empty and peirpieOiso Out. It baptists and independents hadiadsted in the Une at EDWARD L as recognised bodies, they would inevits- My have enjoyed the expensive honour of taxis& themselvei some form or other for the the necessities of the crown. If, hie the 0147 11151 15 h ministers had been exempted from lay taaatioe, would have followed that they should have a moms tion of their own. In Sweden the dery still ken a Part of the Isfiledsture, which, ea in west el the ell oontitientalsmiltelions, is kinked of elinriet 81 an like the y Unyielding is one Rows GI lards.= Into a stog amasibly Mit the Restoration the dery bed it Pete to partake et taxation with their *Ow setVrthan to uses their ova coatribtekes to the pa Doreen in oonnsatke. Poe the ant two or three Tagus they still medically talsellyed in piddle drake ; and in the time at Axes a Ism %mew, =d took place between the Lower SOESE_ by ArrzaarixT, and the Howe et Bishops. Dian the prorogation in 1717 the sea. vocation has never been summoned to meet for the despatch of business. We have seen that the little northern convocation still goes through the form of assembling at York. It may safely be prophesied that neither body will ever be allowed to exercise substantial power as long as the church maintains its present connexion with the state. If ever a 'emotion take" place, the government of the church will no doubt be populariseu, as is the ease with its flourishing offshoot in America. Opinions ma, differ as to the expediency of encouraging re ligions politics by constitutional systems of church government. There can be little doubt that it is better to afford as few opportunities as possible for discussing them, where the system which they con cern is connected by establishment with lay politics, and with the administration of government. Our Paris despatches of i Monday have arrived. The attention of the French public s at present di vided between the agitation for electoral and parlia mentary. reform and the civil war in Switzerland. The former, in spite of, or perhaps we should rather say aided by, the moat obstinate and unecroplons opposition of the government, is assuming dimensions and import- soca which must render it ultimately triumphant. The leading men of every section of the opposi tion, from the legitimists of the extreme right to the republicans of the extreme left, consenting to waive their peculiar points of difference, are cor dially uniting for this single and paramount object— real representation. Those who hate Louis Philippe because they love a republic fraternise with those who bate Louis Philippe because they love the legiti mate Bourbons, and are determined that if the pre-' sent dynasty must reign, it shall reign, not by the aid of a chamber which it shall debase by the present scandalous system of official corruption, but under the control of one which shall fairly represent, at least, that portion of the people which contribute to the support of the state. To neutralise any injurious effect which might arise from the recent differences manifested among the re form party in reference to the feast of the King and the finality of the arrangements of 1830 a manifesto has just been put forth, sanctioned by the signatures of a great number of leading deputies and others, holding high and influential positions, in which the objects of the party are explicitly set forth. The principal journals of every party, except the organs of the cabinet itself, devote a large portion of their columns to the _denouncement of the conduct of the ministers and their journals, in relation to Switzer land. The conduct of M. Bois-le-Comte, and the false position he has consented to assume, is also severely censured. The despatches and journals of Madrid-of the 16th have arrived. Those of the 17th were still due in Paris when our correspondent closed his letters. The journals are filled with reports of the ceremonial of the opening of the Cortes. The ministerial journals represent the aspect of the Queen to be happy and contented, and her reception to have been enthusiastic. The opposition papers affirm that she was received with the most chilling silence—a manifestation not, however, directed against the Queen, but against those ender whose advice and influence she is acting. The fact we announced yesterday of the election of M. Mon to the Presidency of the Chamber is con firmed. He had 13.5 votes out of 179. A great mess of communications from the theatre of civil war in Switzerland are before us, among which it is impossible not to observe with sentiments of unmingled reprobation the enormous misrepresen tations, falsehoods, and calumnies, of the agents and the journals of the Guizot cabinet. So shameful a spectacle of the abase of journalism has seldom been witnessed, and it has, of course, excited natural in. dignation, not only in Switzerland, but among the most respectable and independent members of the Parisi press. There is no fiction so gross—no calumny so monstrous—no falsehood so auda cious, as to Mlle its exclusion from the ministerial journals of Paris, provided only it cast odium on the recognised and legitimate government of the Swiss confederation. The sdvicea from Berne are to the evening of the 18th. The federal troops in Friburg hale encountered the greatest difficulty in repressing the outages directed by the people of the canton against the farmer can tonal government. The men of the landeturm not yet disarmed ravage the canton, and attack the officers of the disbanded troops of the Sonderbund, whose lives have in many eases been saved by the inter position of the federal troops. The hones of the Avoyer Fournier has been pillaged, not (as the French ministerial papers said) by the federal troops, but by the people of the Sonderbund party itself. The officers and privates of the federal troops engaged in the pro tection of person and property are basely fired upon as they pass by concealed assassins. Two of these mur derers were seized on the 17th, and shot. The dispersed members of the landeturm were spreading fire and murder through the German dis trict of Friburg. The 12th battalion of the Bernese troops had overran the district to disarm them. Advisee from Lucerne to the 15th have been re ceived. The greatest consternation and distress pre vailed. Provisions had risen almost to famine prices. The publication or circulation of all news from Friburg was forbidden. It was said that 300 of the soldiers who had left on the expedition to the Freiamt, in Arpin, had not returned. - Parents bewailed their sons, wives their husbands, and sisters their brothers. The only hope of the population was that the misery was too great to last long. Deserters from Lucerne were arriving in considerable numbers, ' in the adjacent cantons. They reported that the cantonal authorities circulated statements of the defeat' and slaughter of great numbers of the federal troops on the expedition to the Freiamt, and that when the submission of Friburg should be known large bodies ' of the Lucerne troop would withdraw to Argau and the other neighbouring cantons, and would submit to • the federal government. On the evening of the 18th, the federal troops in Friburg had succeeded in re- storing order. The provisional government was or ganised, and co-operated with the fr&eal commiseion ern and the oemmander of the troops. The jawing, and despatches from Conutantinople to the 8811th inst. have arnved. The 'abject is the cholera, which has declared itaelt in an unequi vocal shl in that city. A mast disastrous fire had i on thu 27th ult., the barrack of Wean* 01- 1 7 aigo —v ot barer 10,000 112611. The property de stroyed was valued at 24,0001. Flftsea wino Mimed. The origin of the tire woo s. ILad to brow =sadtwaral perms bad ban ansstod odor News from Teheran bed hem resolved to the 111 SM too, T s ors of Khorasan had • wah os Tbe hmarroalisa was the Insurgents &shouts& The obis& of niviitint taken refuge in the loreress of Kolat. Adobe bus Athens to the iO have arrived. The late coy d'fieJ,lo, which the Lag meted a majority in the Alen Thu der el sumMe,eadiasd toFac be ie the melde , X d el dissen sion. Mil had Wired a drake of sPoPlearf . 2,.. 618 n faun trace entlietelnel b a r hie life. All however, had illeappeseed. Oro was to be adopted in tie mate, watrad "dl 3 the ballot, hitherto med. = CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. S. Since the 24th nit, a tilt quarantia• audionities have reported twenty eras ag& Oa* els et Ermo, how raprogrod Ind. Ali tone atieshed Amos ism =be te the peeve abeam The an Algol et the grate lauL seli= adisom moosellos i zre at e= is the wi. .. striagjborkslellir dos& a mem" haitgroming the mewl al a male* 'Aldo b on *hen asi set essiesime, delgasiteel se uub t h= rendellsas, as hr go theehoina the miles. Thig oistmmislige i .. lie part et the Pane hoe nedosi the eppreinhael the amessono tires at the moan, Dunes the hatima ist too /hint wise lsgebesa Wombs without ougelles hen the sinheigh gad mita it hies le torrests. Deans neva week nen Ina forty mash en Epdt. home pout to the linig Sea. A Tulin tntot a loammon, want gi owe with all heeds hen lie for et the lambent. Semeal ase rtedinge ben OW arm Dayskokas howls' era the Implesinge =Sac and pinho leads. aloges is the IPPIPPIet vitit *MR Ia by the memell, soma verde ere es ahem letweso lie Giant's Xmonois ma the Wien's taw. MONTE VIDEO.—Ths Maw* arrived at Lim- . Lotto essabar — fa - lp az is t= l = lielbsatalimalm, wayslaled fer * w of Ils& Amebas wain is Oa IN.* malarle big in ea vary pea hard. Ives law as the aairepvis t alesi maid we Maly Mums still farther decline. Freights too were looking down. Extract of a letter dated Monte Video, Sept. 27, 1847: — "To-day four vessels have sailed for Buenos Ayres, having en baud tke cargoes bombe to this place, viz. • one Spanish, two Bruiila is, and as English brig, the Rachel, with alt. They were cleared out at the custom-haute for Valparaiso, sad it appears by this movement that the parties are deter mined to try the 'Moloney of the French blockade, as it at Faint exists; thus, if this mancouvre should piers IP llCCeis fel, a cave ,, blew will be inflicted on the interests of the clique that now monopolise the revenue of thin custom house BAHIA.—By the Manchester, arrived at Liver advisee have been received from San Salvador to the 2od October. Affairs in that city were dull. Exchange still ruled at 27 d. MAURITIUS.—The Nath, that arrived at Liver pool yesterday, called at Mauritius on her way baba, sad left that island on the 15th September. There illlolll.lllo interest from that quarter. Trade remained without Amp. Exchange was at par for bills at 90 days. A.dnissi Davis and family had arrived at the island. Zbe Court. WINDSOR, TOE/MAR.—The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wake, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Helena,' left the Castle at a quarter-past nine o'clock this morning for her Majesty's marine residence, Osborne, Ida of Wight. The royal smite consisted of the Marchioness of Douro, lady in waiting; a maid of honour in waiting; Col. the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Major-Gen. Bowie., Lord A. Paget, and Captain the Hon. A. H. Gordon. The august party occupied four carriages and four, and was escorted by a de tachment of the Royal Regiment of Hone Guard., com manded by the Hop. L. 0. Grant. A deputation from the Birkenhead Dock Company, conaistina of Baron de GoHarald, Mr. R. Garnett, Mr. J. Bailey, - Mr. Maynard, and Mr. Bendel, had an in terview with the commissioners of her Majesty's woods and forests, yesterday, at their office, is Whitehall place. A. deputation from the dock comeniutoners of Bir kenhead, consisting of Mr. Wale, Mr. Pike, and Mr. Cole, had also an interview yesterday with the commissioners of her Majesty's woods and forests. • - PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY.—Her Maj esty arrived at Clarence yard this morning, at twenty -five minutes put twelve, and at thirty minutes left the harbour is the Fairy, royal steam yacht, under salutes from the shipping and gar rison. The heads of the naval and military departments re ceived her Majesty in Clarence yard. The guard of honour wu famished by the Royal Marine Artillery, under com mend of Col. Gault and Capt. Tate. [From last sight's Gaze!le.] WHITEHALL, Nov. 20.—The Queen has appointed J. G. 8. L-fevre, Esq , to be one of the Ecclesiastical Com missioners for England, in the room of John William Earl of Ilesaborough, deceased. WHITEHALL, Nov. 22.—The Queen has appointed the Right Rev. 8. Wilberforce, D.D , Bishop of Oxford. to be her Majesty's High Almoner, in the room of Doctor E. Harcourt, Archbishop of York, deceased. WHITEHALL, Nov. 23.—The Queen has presented the Rev. C. W. Knyvett, M.A., to the rectory of West Her lerton,in the county and diocese of York, the some being void by the resignation of the Rev. W. Canning, MA. CALLS TO THE BAR.—INNER TEMPLE: Henry Thomas Riley, Ext., and Edward Prance Percival, Esq. LIN COLleB-IN N Andrew A. Knox, Etet., MA. ; William H. Townsend, Esq., M.A . ; William H. Fitz Hugh, Em., M.A.; George A. Alston, E.g., M.A. ; William VS` Ffoulke., Esq., MA. ; and Nassan J. Senior, Big., M.A. STRANGE PATENTS.--Among the latest lists of patents is to be found one of a very curious nature, and thus described :—" An invention for making paper for the build ing of houses, bridges, chips, boats, and all sorts of wheel carriage., sedan chairs, tables, and bookcases, either entirely of paper, or wood and iron covered with paper." In tte same list there is mentioned a patent for " routing a great number of joints of meat, fowls, &c., horizontally and ver tically," on a mathematical principle. We may add to the above wonderful patents one of practical utility, via., God. trey and Co's royal waterproof over-shoe for ladies, a light and elegant article, which keeps the feet dry, and therefore, is this uncertain climate, must be a preservative of health. Hitherto over-shoes have been justly regarded as unsightly, but such is not the ease with the present invention.—Nasal and Military Gazette. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 22. The country journals received to-day exhibit slight symptoms of improvement. There is no fresh war der; but the foray for arms still continues in the south. Bands of vagabonds, with blackened fines, and hearts quite as black, kro about demanding mus kets and powder-money. They carry their audacity even to the confines of the police barracks. Limerick exceeds Tipperary in the number of these roving marauders, inasmuch as the latter stands less in need of a forced supply, having made ample purchases in market overt. The North Biding boys are among the ' bent shots in Europe, and so attached do they feel to their Birmingham companions that arms acts will prove wholly ineffectual for their separation. Every person is convinced of the futility of such a proceed ing to effect a general disarmament. The only mode of getting at permanent order is to break up the con federacy, however this is to be accomplished. One hundred evicted lads, removed from 'Tipperary and Limerick, would leave tranquillity behind. The spirit of improvement moves slowly in TO wavy, notwithstanding its damaged character. At Mnllmahone, near Callan, a numerous meeting of tht gentry, clergy, and farming classes took place, to con sider about employment for the able-bodied, and the diminution of the rates. After some temperate dis cussion, it was resolved that all classes interested in keeping down the rate should give employment to the extent of one man to each family of four, and that a voluntary rate of Is. ed. in the pound be con tributed by landlords, and occupiers in the proportion of the poor-rate, to maintain the selected la bo urers for the next four months. Task work is only to be given on reproductive works, and no horse labour is to be paid for, the person on whose land the em ployment takes place being bound to its gratuitous supply. A committee was formed to carry the raw lutions into effect. btu R. 11. Bs mar.—Aocouuta reached town to-day that the symptoms of this gentleman's ewe had taken ea so& vouratde turn. Halmahera had 'gait est in, emi meal weeklies, had necessarily resulted. ftesgess Omeek .1 Dublin, had again hem sent for. Go mires Besco.—Tua Queen e. Liicurra.—licrort- I TANT DICIRION.-111 this ease, Mr. lAISAILSO, II stook-broker in Dublin, was indicted under the est 9 Geo. IV.. ehep. 66, for embseding oertain valuable emerithe astrusted to hint ftw investment. The ere was nisi is kat Mink and wan bristly this: Mr. Myles Irma% stCoden, hod hem left by his each • sem el 10,000 L la X ma sent. Modo• H. employed Mr. Lonsnos de loam I • tnatior liall to hie DPW. Xr. Lessss, maw Me dot • weer et aWrwry te him was amessary es a , leek power hem Mr. Browne, eltes enderthst willokew the while •r/e 1. whisk he applied 11l Yswa am Peri& he vie blest, end. bevies been hued oft. a when ha mat of was mit sad ma dens Orr this tesim ji t i t Didt, 0.0., mil baud o• P'rlday Let hr dedindest ; Yana. Thionar, Q-C., and X'Dessegk, 0.0" kr the mow:. The pile se. lied on were —are; that " streak" wee nee • " value& mew rity" edible the stargiasd ale statues ; seseedly,riell =seam weedmidta mt it yr neremary M duo blue an n eneeplime mataised la the esetion thee epee dish lie Wks meat hei lli t hi al OM Me pewee for whisk thesis* led been le the nes fee =elided In Ile and eojedienent mad be ea and the bank was • seedXseline el the mos Minikes. laost was gives *day, whim he must relied smeWmamk in devour of the OW rad, e t nd arrest Gnawed was ordered amordlegig. SCOTLAND. Nenneanait, Nov. U. It has been incorrectly slated lu samsy of tho London paper., that Mr. Cowan . has taken hie oaths and seat in the Hanes of Chsaassms as ems d the members for Edinbergk. The hen. gaudeman was indeed in the House of Clommerm, bat sat beyond the bee; and having. as we benne, taken the advice al the officials et the hams, has tblegod toldag his mat Normally nnta a writ for anew sits*a is bend As before stated, theme will be no oppeidea to his re election. He is is Edinbargh present, probably waiting tell this talus A meeting of operative@ hes been held in Paisley, of a mars kind than is cus tomary in Boothia. SU first muslotien was to the effect that if rang ware ant swift afforded, many . would die frees sheer dsedtdiea i sad in ng the mod" one speaker mid that he had hssa told by proses who could be depended *pm, that for two days together they led not tested food. The relief comiaittes were now &log est schedules, bat they ought to have time es at ea earlier pried. He had is maim this seadest in miaow to young Meals' sal abs o zmisus eid eass eadursteed them were refried were retied aid, the jugend that = bees a certain is the town. Ho void kris NA maid up to tie Wiped= of the eel, and he Mt bound to say that the ccasaithee were scdog Ike mawgsntes. With regard to the they meta al with the toseW The eesemd resola rehessi Is the filsoy of sahsoripdoes to most the existing ditreso—the= piety messekliming the government to inka ▪ =Waft the poce , law of Ilestiod to that ot England and Ireland, and to appoint a commission to see that the present law be enforced in its provisions; and the discussion of it was the signal for the rising of the Rev. P. Brewster, who contended not only for the abstract right of the able-bodied unemployed to relief, but also held that by the law of Scotland they were so entitled. The rev. gentleman quoted Pnffen dorff, Bacon, &c., in support of his first proposition, sad made out his point ; but in quoting Sheriff Alison and Sir John Macneill, in support of the latter he was not so saccade. No quotation was given as from the sheriff; but the following M an extract from somepervisi doc on ument of the chairman of the board of su : st wee be prembell fig Ifee pieeel&l beer& of Polska Idiot* laser the repolbilly et esed est pewee le leek= wbo slaw le week set evelle be MN eeeplefeeeeb, to motel the aseemelbs "Mee fret vie the power TM wallesb lealidere bed semi Seen, ter tee mein of woman suits It were well if the e power" in question were ord. ploMod. The act says somewhat distinctly that "so thing herein contained Mall be held to confer a right to demand relief on We-bodied persons out of employment," and we are much afraid that, without fresh legislation, the Paisley unemployed will make nothing of the act. In Glasgow factory business is still depressed, only two or three spinning and weaving mills being on fall time. The common extent of working is from three to eight hours per day, and further reductions are contemplated this week. Several factories are altogether closed, one in this position having em ployed no less than 1,500 workers. NEW SHERIFF-SUBSTITUTE OF CAITSINESS-RHIRE.— Charles For3yth, Esq., advocate, has been appointed sheriff substitute of this county, in the room of J EMS Gregg, Esq., retired. SUICIDE BY RAILWAT.—On Friday afternoon, la the two o'clock train from Kilmarnock was proceeding at full speed for its destination at Glasgow, and when about twa miles mat from Paisley, a woman, who had been waiting its approach, walked deliberately into the middle of the up line of rail.. As a matter of course she was killed on the instant, and on the train being Mopped ber head was found literally eat in two. The body was put in charge of the workmen on the line, and the train proceeded on its course to Glasgow, from whence an engine was immediately despatched to bring deceased forward. The individual who thus com mitted self-destruction waa the wife of the stoker to the engine that ran her down. She was a young woman, only about four years married. She was of irregular habits, end. during that time bad frequently been separated from her husband. She had been observed watching the several trains as they came forward fur some hours before she com mitted the fatal act ; and her husband bad ant seen her for four weeks, till she placed herself before him in a position which rendered every effort in his power to save her life an utterly hopeless task. MlSLANctiowr Acorns:vv.—On the afternoon of Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Blythswoed,"eccompanied by a fine young boy, a son, about six years of age, and attended by a coachman and footman, were returning in a carriage and pair, from a visit to Mr. Douglas, of Mains, near Miln garde. While crossing a wooden bridge over the Forth and Clyde Canal, at Temple Lock, near (.larseube, the horses shyed, and the carriage coming forcibly against the wooden railing of the bridge was broken, and carriage, horses, and the whole party precipitated into the water. Mr. Campbell sustained Mrs. Campbell until ropes were thrown them, and by which they held on until rescued. Their boy, heweva; was drowned. Mr. Campbell had to support himself and his lady by the rope until the water was let out of a higher lock to raise them up to the top of the lock-wall where they were immersed. Tne horses were drowned, and the carriage broken to pieces. In explanation of the result, it is under stood, that Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, by some means or other, managed to get out at the carriage window, or door, but their son, who was seated beyoed them, went down with the vehicle. The servants, beinq outside, escaped with comparative ease. The body of the boy ,was afterwards found. A MININTER AS A DESERTNR.--00 SUR. day the minister who officiated in the forenoon in Green head guoad sacra Church, Glasgow, wee, immediately after the conclusion of the service, apprehended as a deserter by two serjeants of the 71st regiment, at present stationed in this city, assisted by a criminal officer. His reverence was marched to the guard room, his sable robes presenting a striking contrast to the gaudy attire of his companions in arms. The preacher, who is a private in the 71st regiment, absented himself from the barracks only on Monday last. He took up his quarters with a lady in Charlotte-street un der the assumed name of the Rev. Mr. Bercum. How he got an introduction to the Established Presbytery, so as to get admittance into Greenhead Church, we are unable to state, but the Church of Scotland must be lanteilably in want of preachers when such unknown characters find easy &mess to her pulpits. His real name is Thomas Wat kins, His father, we are informed, is a minister of the Gospel in the neighbourhood of London. Our hero was educated for the ministry, but previous to his being licensed, he enlisted into a regiment bound for the West Indies, the name of which we have not ascertained. He was, however, afterwards transferred to the 7lst regiment, from which he deserted when in Barbadoes, but was after wards recaptured. He was absent from his regiment then as many months as he has been days now. lie was not, however, idle, but had joined a native regiment, and been promoted to the rank of colour-sergeant. He at times also acted as chaplain, having an itching, it appears, for the pro fession which in an evil hour he forsook. The Rev. Mr. Bantam is rather an enticing young man, and a very pleasing speaker. Under this assumed name he is said to hove pto duced a favourable impression on the fair portion of his audience. PROVINCIAL• REPRESENTATION -OP-10-TITII deputation appointed at the meeting, reported in this paper of yesterday, to w.at upon Mr. Alex. Henry, to request him t offer himself for South Lancashire, obtained a favourable answer, suet Mr. Henry has iota the following address to the elector. of South LanciaMrs: - 11.;1111. - •ii • rsspoisied by a Les sad tallasatal amber dar hiebehlsre le b a eallhas it the Ilea Y pridismatit kis &deka et dr mak, I peek ihs tame et lake ft plus me ta that NY AY shakes. l ar punt wadi bias yea as shake et deli sal Tellak Usk fa Ohs pel at the hem—as • Mod Is Os k Im knee klhalea dedeuelle.„ s althea distieelhea st sect or peter —as a redermer at ell skew ta shards se slak—ad is • stekages empaker et Ore pek prlrleles of be teeth Weak ass her es eseplaiksik sartierd by = pas ti mereL Thew milmeals have pe% Mar llellese e Ile et • tame lc et Idle usakierp. sal upon day s zfait aka. shell as the leaolings Ins the kart esse may Mem pa le maw why grasiller pa Pk at a he aimed be pat I, kik Iselbersluidetlat arkspdaelpha • monk st the north et keira r k rev feripirse _tam ski* nest aim lless eheshe. Mika that %%elan hew km raw* seopedLa. eateleslhe akadielmas afar Was. Skin besa haply premeady shop the save Irsagla an la your mar e new alma wan the peals la peaked esaleakesy. Illadit pa akar up= ths otaffite depot eate kw I, pallmal=l, alth a dr goer et dr kapr at IWIP " b°4l aIa tiMIIINI se e ktikai=sle akl . 7 l=e4 tame? them ~gas kbe by my yaks ad blame la the Elam at ecarks.--I hem hs. &awn= Essare.—Wesdhads, Nov. 71, 1847. STOPPAGE —OW 14:1061 semeopoombed informs es that Mr. Mark Walker, a eaz spina% smoothos see is an ortaissias wad norssMble bedews, het whtime,seoe les hr memo time pet Mao a hh mill shoot ralydssollds moths •as botraday rumb sletit, by mbiali emiamilis smoker of Web mire throws set sif ampler. It r sederobast that his peamiwy liabilities stem* low, oath* all his creditors will be poki in fall. MONTIMILIZILLND. Dim= MoDaliunis.—A scempoodent of the Geasehasi Oesintar seam* thee entelier is yet mute* Sr the aseerepeemet Of wifilwalud y2 F"Na"lsm . Wei la Mall= le jamas owl sal seektim. eatiebehs. sad welieperr•orsiolasi don to the imam% dear, is a ware Ilia seat Mmes the kateriedAr of what may he Waded la the milithelea the eta. Ith wild have ea . Sift .• M- Wiwi la thew ibmiet—aderm " et meek es may Iwo. the memo ass et &a, *hid tee\ die- VIM h d out this yeerlethly Pied In Ni eetel the ortlbeey ha wadi bete the = ln e , em othoimaithetherly. the video M e loan di eel arse-ea reseal bobs kept el the issaelel nada eithe several plea Mew father veld *ea see,* Wm telt the remelts a! dethreet Mai ef deades—deme lie ova all setesilegly. She awe weld he. ttle g r ana tiet slides, a awe ready gni tepid mem ed impsesimima ell eve w ille=. o= Tex Qvassio Ihmion.--Tbo i =deltosoi by So sepal itimelmtearra in NNW Wr imimtheth‘Vos.e /Wren so= B perm, shoat ix elle* yowl. 1 . Tax La NOMIER1•1111111th. n FILM 01 Norrnaaux.—Yeatenlay,W. H. Spicer, apjedomaled on rupiahs of letting fire to Me e el= sista losoolo before the theghlestee. No further beim, beset emothet him, he ass e. epos to tater be. lie era iseepthlemem in 1004 tad to LA two swedes et SOL mak to apPeer end warm ea theme that may be preferred erdnet lite tot the aid math NOMA& • Tax Thum= annum who do< Ms rolatiwt, Mr. rogoo vbroko wo ware greet thipmththe. am examined holini the theetentee et Cambia cm Meader. sad hilly be WWI. It appeared In videos, OWAltmelay. 41 1 1 WEIL dal, used to the policeman, that be "mew* N. pith lir. Pape mad the other for hbrelf. . : AND CLERICAL. CorrisQ; isumporexcAr. Soctorr.—At • reeedftee et Mk With et Weft Wit.lbs llev .Ur Mater of M. /8- *ot. to Oa elyi Montag sow ambers Ines di'brat A. IL A 4OII IM I=o ll teng PIM 11.46. I, . MA. , Am % 00,1% Vil' \ l'Ett Boosammtur. Co TM slat scum • • : -,- Cljta==te.....e - . si" M " l . l • -. 4 ;". ' i > wfts....arikm. vw.veimm th , . . - wa r _ __4l7°6l:l=:Erikl: • • - .'. f.:.. ----'--- 4 any mol amo= agar NM ot . Ithe ..",:r.l:-. • , '. ;4 mobil woe. Illamay„ minion y /tr. J. Itio%lemi yam ta r enomilmion g 8 a ' ..? i may midair to tho ; the UM lay et Laths. ... Leel/111speCit. es*. emmillie Meth UM War _sall a N. "3 ID ~_