The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-17 00:00:00

grit erpreilo. TU C 011.1111.3 1 •0 14 DINTS. In nod add 1.,' .1" Ito Capreen," nouftobiWg tie ems moires oo (worm,"r pOliod.on 'my Tondo sad Friday .101, w woo Pad• woomesul attamt•Nl W. •• TM raprom * Maim Cygnus pp . lona de at tat Otte, W, itomerMstreat. Tire (kiwi' es the jay et pagination'. MGR WATER Al LUAUON BRIDOS Tun v a in —llunitsg. Ili. Altwasse, 1 11*. Iledneaddin—licedidd. ..... ...tharmma. lb. as. LONDON, MON DA 1; MA Y 17. Sri JAsrs GRAHAM'S reduction of all the political questions now in dispute to the single one, " Are you a supporter or an opponent of Lord Deauv's government?" is a practical piece of political analysis. It reminds the public of his pithy summary of argu ments against the restoration of protection. The whole people—the pauper, the labourer, the em ployed and the unemployed, the merchant and the shipowner, the consumer and the producer, the sailor and the soldier—all, said Sir 'AMISS, are better off than they were, and " they know the reason why." Ms recommendation now is like an algebraical formula, and contains the whole science of present politics in a single sentence. Pretended free-traders—who rather encumber the good cause with their uncertain and crotchety help than promote it—wish to substitute a variety of objects, dividing and distracting the exer tions of the liberals, for the single one of displacing dishonest Derbyites. Either they aim at accomplish ing some personal, or party, or clique purpose, or they do not take in all the interests included in Sir Lists GRAHAM'S phrase; and it is therefore worth while to return to the subject in order to advert to some of the points involved. The Derbyites are pledged, if they can delude the cenotitecncies, to reverse free-trade and retc a corn law on the owstry. To leave them is b to keep it uncertsia whether the present esemmeedel policy will be emialekted. Uncertainty is wessehe trade than platibidea. When &moron= odd from Cedis to Zadpiherp, he tried to min sew Ink, but trade mit wig was too am& !thins it flea the seam is kb sesewilise—wad be the asamilbe d his marsh.* awl his miblem—as mobs him mil them aid ia adaseng lie ewe gin. Peodwiddl.fer the iataelediea ide Frame d die helddiaademiel =bit his sad their we IMPS parelaselde ; sad demi the expstolba is oa Inghak &lip, from a port wider his coatrel. Iff welley of whisk he r st d was to have a &arc. Trade can wade or orator all knows ddlealties, but it is wed by ewer **Sy. The merchant who has ing over him the prohability of • duty ea im corn, or an alte rative in the sewer tim ber dudes, can neither wad ardente Alumina sr Odessa to kg amp stows, way Norway Ise thither, nor Cuba for mar, nor can Im safely sod eat the manufactures that are to pay for it. Were the duty ea cora reimposed, it loodi rut off a pads§ et bar-a& the eirpeellt, and WM as beesaddeeable aneadty ll o s f l e Ens il ed of life, lea ahead sad at hew; but a • ty that it will be will far the put an end altepthat i rtteds. • added bad law is not so rumness imeertaialp,sed dr test =Lby Sir loxes Osman is dm eardest and s of patting as and to mwartaintr. The maw may give an a fixed dati, ar it mew amen alb bokoaus and the extemion of beHeade, bat * will 'dim the adieu hem appeased" whisk is wens, *fluids, eta the reimpeeitisa of a duty se corn. To deem the mount to inaedea, is to stop the maanfecturer sad tabs away wages from the la bourer. It is a seabeee allow to some, of h and death to others. Te the espitabst it is t:s li f: of Feat, and to the labourer the Ices ef he* It esoserns all the interests for whisk they laborer and b lllch they live. The eas sib the mediae to get bat the cols stied. ia the sad. Is thit both m ay s S a L in The amain ef bade is the .{ca el ; it melee sea Ills, sad lb bass them to sat. A sem* hdlaesi qesedea toy tweet the paws; a Wititrat gamdea the dray ; a opoesties of /dm mien, the beerieters; bat a gated ea of cam model policy engem the life of the people. To fed every seas died is eabeervisnt. For g a l author the, dissent the eagisser pleas. Ilea be secure of their laws beim they sea pee- Om eif great and geed week. Ifs haw/ ma MIS about improvire *Welled ee ealtivatier his tads. The *ilk MB lig IMO to sat can erre n t mdeampadea. Till the food Sbe selded.llll Upbea &AA as Omaha Mid ar amid te be to. The landea ai Mr JANIS suet be mreemedtbe sea be asked whether they we dm =ra: dissent—far biomass of lotion, or up our establikemate—be rehradag the law, or the dead al Chanson as it is. This may be very Zratte those who have set their hearts ea elisedlaate topimiltat seas el them ma be rawl hid, seed&red till it has been decided tht badisp that aw esemercial polity shall sot be eliaged, sad that the womb of Led Dines =rat have ebbid the salines ef the We may regret that the piddle is pieced in this dilemma by the grelealleabis big ia elltse, and by their weal it fialsiskt_tie emir eliggory mem tainty sad palled dribs is mmel miabiateee then the smilessil 'vowel d the "dimities they WM as beg, =, alar nor be essrldired lasi; se ima he m dims be on as memo breams! ami it is so mem* tbs Omen, illy AI mil electors to r e an sad to the sisselnialy. Cksidence in the inabi lity of the pralletlesdela to ihr say mischief at pro mpt, has pewee wok* from** bang is Ace, but lath ease ewer probable that they will remain is ease astbsebsd by the elms* to ealreart the prosiest system, sod a shock would be glees le the asthma welfare like that which follows ibe diseiratioa of war. The ests eta few great insollists, as in 1667--tbo inad iaterniption *ISM trade by the Agate sibb Amides is lOU— were @Missal calamities. bat Obey weld be as no thing *mewed to the beury that wall be dens by the Mum* ci the DZIPTITIS at the elastics It is always " self debasement • that -- paves the way For despots' *sins mad tyrants' sway. It is only by oar own act that we eta his, and only our own polity can bring down on as woe* injury than can be in flictsZ by a foreign nation. We censpiain of the United States' tariff, but that is s trifling in jury compared to a corn-law, and the still injury of twin' tits *madden of au& i r r e i di ttn . is great, wealthy, sad baggy by it. trade. Not only does that knit the land owner and the merchant, the and the farmer, the manufacturer and the obis sr, bat it gives to the land more than *lf ite rake. tad lithe government three-fourths of its revensv la sergend or derange suds would be little skit if maim and anarchy. To expose it to uneertshtty — to melts every merchant doubtful what laws will be is en istance when he has to pall that mid* be hes boaght is to introduce esedasiss into el beim& TM electors will save as hem so great • calamity. They must do this by seliagevery candidate windier be be a supporter or ss egpassat et Lord Dames government, and if he be a enpgerter—by *tingly rejecting him. GELD or Ltriturvam--With idolises * the mast endow pedatamess ia Di. — - t la eldif SOW th e hhoookg ie seented Is the Birwhop- Awe = 11 : " is a weasee Oa Th ase=o uge por. hamoomm a essily s bus le a essedly Wei sametass it use pile hdlisashis ea andisme se that of Ila peedeas edit. hal Wee we ssay made& eirewastssas dalltalls de hiadp holing geed had el Ms pseibeme. Ditheas. Rados dal di de phew h and e di demi se le MI beta labia be ageesied a Ida Set doe epeosliese of d ) llmlogion dead lees sa el whatodag adssesimeste. obi* hen V ig lilr F pelso ride Mash, they wive illikardpitridley. Me wwwwpwarly glossa a esoledle woks, of odor et doe disposal et de. Askew li k e e =onvoom ow/ with piquet Oat to peho dodo et the he Widest dilatin g/a I end thretesithodersoaqtwo howbeit poems cssAls a rate er l dwe i ree n Z thus thet wY amer= Is se pest aa entintal. TILIOadiIIIC Stumm larrnuassci.--The ar rival et mail et Liodpsd ham Amides, sad hi the port de hew ell dm aids weld, haw dairemielowl tee de pried* parts sad pima ea the sowthwat of trope, by awed 'Me haideeles Telegraph, widia two hods el doie enemas* la put. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EWING, MAY 17, 1852: the minister of police. The motive of the govern ment * allow* dassnient -to tramp*, if teSich it se r at first particularly) eisgelt to prevellt the tiff n, genersllmaspected to be ancillary to the scheme 'proclaim*/ the empire by throwing ont as incubi= to them plots whisk Louis Napoleon cleclatdd in his speech on March 29 would make ine vitable a fresh change in the government. No other paper has vet been allowed to publish the letter of Changarmer. The speeches delivered at the banquet of the Hotel de Ville in honour of the army, and particularly that 1 of Chown' de St. Arnaud, deserves serious attention. I The prefect, as the natural organ of peace, invoked 1 that blessing in connection with the health of Louis ' Napoleon. M. de Persigny declared that the French revolution, purified and elevated by the military power of Napoleon, was grafted ineradicably in the winds of nations, and henceforth is invincible. This avowal would have appeared lees surprising to the Simelabied company had they reflected that the em =istaihilated the main liberties achieved by the revolution; so that the imperial edition of the meek of the first Constituent Assembly was ex purgated enough to suit the taste of the Russian salaam of the day. M. de Persigny's oracle is there b about as pregnant as a deaf nut. General do St. Arnaud was less mysterious. Ho talked of the delay of the present generation envying the exploits of their fathers, which struck a chord not altogether is =bon with the peaceful aspirations of the Prefect Of th• Seine. As these are the latest indications of *hi& way the wind is setting in higher quarters, I hawe given you the iteembit and speeches, which are abort. in full hit. the Miaow : Raid =soft the Posher of the Seine gays at the Raid do Ville a Imagest *the ells= of the may. Over we dm of the Imp* hag NM *mg wraps of ilsgs in scribed Ida Os *Me dile empire and the viets is Akita. At use sod fifths sow • bust of Louis Napalm* was set amid • essoilm at aims ea the las Wows= sculptured by Joisalipro, WA smtlis say-pima at the 'dimmed was plesaila va5 4 6.4 : 1 2 WISP displayed, bald gilt blimp. Oa rigid of !Barger was seated General de 9t. =wad. the Minister of Woe *don his loft M. de Perim. Mialase of the Interior. 'All the ether eight miabiess wan poem% esegod wadi es either side. together with this did *gamin of the stab. =- =aiPrince Soso= likaapases, who seat an excuse. dioner tbs sa ==oasi the heel* of Louis Nap=tile " perms a teNt to the health of the Priest Loeb Guises, the worthy heed of oar valiant army ; to Ids, who, by replissiog us ear soleadard the imperial aides. has just nesse= to us astioast 111111•11 =sir hear splendour. May these of eer imassetal vistatiso sill see he thataa v o i Mm boor ran of pease mai post t The ' The =tiers of ths who bon so-012tylis M. de Porsigay pursed hill* of the army. " , I 4wAm lissom to propose a tout, which lo astapted by the mosisipal body of Paris as the on =edpablio gvalleaide. To the army, which, amid beef miads, the assesky of Moss, and whoa an Mal aieripted _et demealleal mewed it. pawed* 0. Me shbeaear,the eionetent of duty, &balsa thmwYristat oat, vitt the Amble et width. an Oa vie s of s snotaolloao Otanstosa, year esthsv Mies= l ef Wows% Gad Moshowa, did They beemisted with their hied tliesegleat C al wedd the same eta elvldlslag Ham, aads_lif amara_ ttali therm= revelatisa, they eaullintt. ealligegiat noted it la the to of it is ussar= invinsib. (Paling* es ha* dose mere OM; der la a time of lotiOdemmo, yea hue ismiatehoil the eletate sa V ill eas tattsee, ad. by Mow*" the nephew of the imaparor la Ids searageous =weed= yea have wed the hearer of Prose. (Cheers of " Vise l'armis.") _Be Mom proud, lismisars,* swam your eagles • the Irani boom dot yea we no km worthy thin year Whin se daumes year smalards with than. To the Prank army." This beech Irvin boas drank with seclainatioa. Gosenl do 81._Azaatel t tbe Meister of War, rosy and made the r-r -t L • 41,! INDIA ' • • ITALY. TUSCANY. • • The JeurginslsMs of Turin, of May 12, thus um mentstara tit Meat act of the government : The moslillifta le abolished. The deems of the 6th ofl Ma aL a rlidi late published, is not uwartpeeted ........ yz After the destruction of the Austrian se rissin team seleist respecting that el Tms=y. 116 I will save der Vide se to mil attention* , ilso dlibrease I I fens berms alte Were' eel the abolitioa at Rona" Me w he-NMselleisse M the Omni Ducal act. whet spasm it is se that the pros bushed be fettered by mo w essmiedoas, that the civic gaud 1110411,1 be dissolved, Sim the eammanal regulations of 1849 sherd be revoked It is net peesible either to chain or to preserve a liberty which as Wirer exists, riders do not teach ponder life le a people intended to be kept for ever ea eleved. We ere neither mamba& nor roved at the WW periegirea_the mental repteleneas, the Weer* to - des wiarable praises to the dares a ttribu tes the elite elesnita halt to the asperity of united l aid i rm d r is l9 a 411, belt le the bin st the prince for the prim p/Mt elle seders, nee et the teeeleea of 1819 due to all, era row* or to some Tnemine, am at the present re mmtmlos at~tatiam, whether it be owing to Europe, or to the dome the majority, ac., des. Acts each m those .2=1... mead of obscurity, and obscurity has need of Ma wleepliresed the reasons for the decree has faillheilidendeise.We will amok the reader todecide which W most te loseillaired, the metaphysies of Prince Sehwarsen imeg Ides NON by getting rid of ministerial responsibility, eat afterwards proposes the abolition of the Austrian statute, or astuteness of M. Baldasseroni, who Ant sheikh,' the the statute, and afterwards political responsibility te the smutty. Every other consideration is absorbed in des hat ef abolition itself, and is incapable of producing the Meet serprise.. The only fact disclosed bf the decree is the evident eempronslas between the incorrigible party that urged he tto abolish the Lsopoldic laws, end that we have often designated as administrative) of despotism. Them parties are now united he reetitutional party. The statute is offered up to the mew of the inexotables, but civil authority le. Mlle its rights with respect to ecclesiastical power. TWO SICILIES. NAPLES, MAT 5. Several further arrests and banishments have taken place. The three brothers Deluca, of Cala- Wiese been imprisoned, as being friends of Oen. The widow of Epaminondas Valentini has bum thrown into the common prison of St. Marie. The Ling and royal family went to-day to Dias, le pay publicly be for e the relics of St. Janvier. ROMAN STATES. ROMS, MAT 10. The papal authorities uphold that they have an imated the trial of Edward Murray with, all fitting justice and impartiality. Mr. Freeborn's 'remon strances on this head, and on the length of Murray's imprisonment, have elicited a reply from the Secre tary of State, in which, I understand, he argues that the greater or less duration of a trial does not imply the slowness or expedition of the proceedings, as a greater or less quantity of formalities and re m may have to be gone through—that Murray was implicated in a most extensive series of offences, of which two, of a capital nature, called forth the bdiguast remonstrances of the British consul him- NM is lei Triumviri during the republic • and that, ihrthmsaffe, all observations on this hea d are now lesisse, as the cue has been decided by the net. tribunal. His eminence also asserts that s array's examination and trial were conducted latording to the method established by the laws of Itztantifical government far the impartial adminis of justice to its own subjects, that he was allowed to take co gnisance of the depositions of the witnesses against him, and permitted to bring forward aa many as he pleased in his Omar, that he chose the advocate Dionisi as his de base, and had frequent consultations with him with sespset to the best modo of concerting a defence. Touching the prisoner's state of health, and place of detention, his eminence states that, although his life is not absolutely in danger, he has been removed into the infirmary, where he receives all proper at tention. To find fault with Cardinal Antonelli's ex eases, would be to find fault with the whole system if judicial administration in the papal dominions, no Mask task certainly . ; but, before proceeding to illsop 'ogle with his eminence, it may le u well to await the result of the petition which was sent last tea to the Pope, merely observing for the present that, with respect to the prisoner's having the = l to choose his own advocate, and having ahosen the advocate Dionisi, the choice of sit wheats is always limited to a very few lawyers dhow° and aerobe devotion to the government, 4064 app as defenders of criminals. The fist dthewis presented to the prisoner, dui he mime Ids election. flies Sesratery of State is said to have disapproved el it petition in Murray's favour having been drawn up mid signed by several British residents here for =bon to the Pope, such a proceeding being to an edict emanated by the triumvirate of Cardinals, previous to the return of Pio None, pro hibiting numerously signed petitions from being pee 'meted to his Holiness. The petition, however, hay 'hem; been actually sent, will most probably have the Mist of preventing the extreme sentence of the law Bean being carried out in Murray's ease, and very lady hs companions will owe their lives to the sane circumstance, as his Bonne's eau hardly par don a foreigner, and cut off the heads of his own sub jects, for the same offence. The Grand Dukes Nicholas end - 1 :1 Buds left this city yesterday afternoon iR On the 6th inat. die Freush sgeadrso;colgosed of two three-deckers Lear large frigates, and s steamer, appeared o ff the port of Civita Vseehis. This squadron, under the command of Admiral dm la Slum, is reported to be on its way from Tombs le Naples. It shortened sail off the port, without ass =notating with the shore, and after the eilasknl i n ship had saluted the Papal flag, the squadron Mill sail and proceeded in the direction of Naples. Exchange on Loudon, 495; Roman Five per Oat. Consols, 96. PIEDMONT. In the sitting of the 11th of the Chamber of Dew ties of Turin, the bill on the tax on penis= petty was passed by 85 votes to 37. The then proceeded to elect a new president. Tha mu test was obstinate; M. Rata t lite leader d the Loft Centre, and candidate of the heneMsts of die Bight and Left, obtained at first 56 vets.; Chevalier Ben oompagni, the candidate of the non-frieloalst Centres, 23; Count Revel, the candidate of the extreme Right, 20; and M. Teochio, supported by the extreme Left, 112. No one having obtained the absolute majority l et 65, a new ballot commenced, in which the num hers were :—Rataul, 58 ; Boncompagni. 32; Tecchio, fey; Revel, 13. The ballot between the two condi ' hiss who had obtained the largest number of votes 'less at last decided in favour of Rataui, who obtained id votes against 62 given to Bonoompagni, who never bis was afterwards elected vice president by 77 wants against 38, given to Tecchio. TURIN, MAY 10. The Gar& contains the promulgation of the ed iting eanvention of Jan. 25, 1852, to the commer oW treaty with Norway. The electric telegraph will be open between Turin and Novara in the beginning of June. The illness of the Chevalier d'Auglio is said to have taken a serious turn. _ i;11 - jri - pesek : " Gentisses,—l am equally mad sad happy, M the name a_ my sesemisse fa inns, to reply to Ms noble wade NAM yea bees jot beard. The army, gentlemen, is Freese, for it is eempasei et all the sees et Yams. AIM if this army hes tememeed weethily tke rank from from which a sorbs and &amity tor a sao meamat made it dsesend, it is Moore it has sailer- Meet its duties townie the erearitry sled moiety. (Cheers.) Times duties yea been, we do. Tear sentiments and year wishes am femme le us. These dutiesme le meta bin seder at all pries, to save socistj, which Is mansted, and le %ear bigh die Imam of the Preach mime. (Pro logged 'Mere.) To sills this eed the army lass with as. ayes its distpiatb, mid* esnaltates strsegth ; upon its dosages. old* =Am lt intrepid - Mal Of ~t kindle Its emsleties. Pine Wee.) Thanks, ha the atom of the snap for year cordial remise I te *betty of Peels, as of wises* ehildrea I em peed to be; sad at this mews; when warm end tree eselbseets are aimbesbood, vaom me Is combine in • meets Mast three theegksa which are in timately eanimiated, and wkiek . osght sever te le emended in otr harts: T. tke _(lye's -Louis Napoleon To the glory and geestmem 4 Paean I To eke prosperity et the 'y of Pe& ! " (Repealsrl 'heels.) Thie WPM toast was drat with enthusiasm, aftir which the gee* left the table end removed to the masert-roorn. The latest retook of the oath include the names of the' following eounelflere.fienerel: IL 4s Godard, ex-repromitative in the mutes Pyrenees ; MM. Cordon de Mans des Retains, and Thomine Des sau:one. ex-reeressatedses, and MM. de Lscour, de Poateowalsot, is Fentelle, lad Target, in Calvados, the Marquis d'Aygass-Vertes,in the Haute Garonne : M. Quatrebarbes, — la Martine M. Layallee, in the Charente. It is announced that M. Quentin Bauchart'e re port is ordered to be printed in the Moniker des MONI6IOOO, sad posted up in all the °mamma of Prance. This is of importance, as showing that the President prefers to appear before the people in the garb of mercy. notwithstaading the motion of Colonel de rEspiname that the worst Abet has been gru:e n d le upon public opinion by the clemency of the nt. The agents of the administration of the State do mino, who prodbeded to seize the Orleans estate of Rainey, have contented themselves with a decla ration that they take posseesion in the name of the state, sad have not proceeded , as in the case of Nenilly sod Moneaux, to eject the servants of the °deem balk. M. de Raysseal. boob ambassador to Rome, and =lsm of slimes at Paris, is on the point of MIAs goat . It seems that there is really Ome Wooden et effecting a slight reduction in the army of at Rome. M. de marriage with the daughter of the Prime de ia to take place on Sa turday mat TM arecooey . will be solemnised, sot as is usual, in the pansh of the bride, but at the chapel of the Luxmboarg, the minister's father-in-law being a senator. The President and all his household will attend the visas. It appears, by the way, that M. de la Moskows is an accom plished musician, se an opera of his composition is shout to be produced at the Greed Opera. It is :mooed that the Prince Lumen Murat is *bout to be appointed commander-in-chief of the na tional guard, in the place of General Lowman', who retires. In that case, 14. de Vieyra, colonel of the Oaf( of the national good, will also retire, but is said to be destined to an important post in the govern ment. Notwithstanding the appointment el the President's cousin to be grandmas' cd the sseasab lodges throughout From the government ices or dered 50 ledges in the —PIeVhIONI is be dosed. IL de Girardia coa to counsel Louis Napo leoa windseeking the metal crown, and lade in the pillesspis remiss tithe prisoner of Ham plans for worthier of the ~gin of the President of the than a M= dim meat fraught with K ells of war. The WWI' of the Pram pro oeeds to extract dos tie INN Nensississmes a project attributed to the Emperor for founding a Z u eopesn wascistine, esseented by community of codes, and saithooke of weights, measures, money, and lirgisiara. M. de Cheadle proposes that Leeds Napoleon should address • manifesto to the nations of Europe, under the form of a Wee to the sovereigns, inviting them to form a otegrus, in which might he dis cussed, not only the mitten above-mentioned, but the grave and isauste ipostione of reciprocity, of commeres, tar" wages, Mirth of a day's work for um end shillree, preparaon of wales according to the pspektios et ask state, of navies according to the tossup at the menhant marine, taxes in pro- portion to the registered wealth of each state, and, finally, all questions of interest capable of being resolved by mama word. M. de Oirardin holds that no sovereign would decline to send a pleni potentiary to such a csagrem, which might dispel the still accumulating perplexities ' • from a want of international harmony daring ed peace, and avert the revolutionary which must otherwise inevitably sear. Tha ZmeMpatiois, and other Belgian papers, have bets sopped spa to-day from delivery, by order of the Meister el Police. GERMANY. AUSTRIA. The great Austrian military f4te took place, as announced, on the morning of the 10th, at Vienna. The Emperors of Kasai* and Austria reviewed the 40,000 men, with a corresponding force of artillery. The Archdukes, Francis-Charles, William, Albert, and Bigismund, surrounded the Emperor. The Czar left Vienna oa the 11th instant, and was at Dresden on the 12th. The Ban Jellachich has found it necessary to issue a proclamation, prohibiting the unlicensed possession of arms among the people subjected to his govern ment. The Vienna Imperial (laxeUe contains a decree, valid for the entire monarchy, regulating the manner and degree of punishment to bo inflicted on persons guilty of seducing soldiers from their duty and alle giance. The cognisance of such offences to belong to the courts-martial. EOYPT. A letter, dated Constantinople, May 1, says: " Alarming reports are afloat, concerning the Island of Crete. Great agitation prevails there. Several ships of war have been ordered thither." TURKEY. It is notified from Vienna to the federal authorities at Berne, that the Austrian military cordon on the Swiss frontiers will be withdrawn in Jane. A despatch, dated 7.ara --- ,May 0, states that tho Montenegrin have fallen upon several Turkish vil lages, murdering and plundering the inhabitants. AND CHINA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. enemy to quit the country, as they were determined not to pay the fine, although we held hostages from amongst them for its payment. It was expected Lieut. Lumsden and Ins guides were about to be attacked by the enemy . ut their post, K mesa (;urree, and fears were entertained for Lieut. Henderson, and Punjaub Infantry, who was somewhere in the Eusufzaie country. Sir Colin Campbell and his fore° would, it was expected, have again to go out after the slippery gentry. This time it is to be hoped he will be allowed to give them a good d: obbiii-'—ne gotiation with them is a mere farm Major Macke/ion had arrived at Peshawar. On the 17th ult. a skirmish took place near Hera Fund) Khan, a town .50 miles from Dhera Ismael Khan, betwixt a party of the 4th Punjaub Cavalry with seine poe, and a body of Kuaranees who had pillaged the first named town,and were making off witlitheir booty when overtaken. We had a native officer and three men killed and as many wounded the robbers were greatly superior it. numbers, and appear to have got off nearly scot free. Sir 11. Lawrence, Co. lona Napier, and Major Nicholson, reached the scene of the skirmish on the Pith, but the frechuuters had THE WAR WITH BURMAII. We have received our usual despatches and jour nals in anticipation of the overland mail. Tho dates are—Bombay, April 17; Calcutta, April 7 ; Madras, April 13; Hong Kmg, March 30. The following letter from our Bombay correspondent comprises the Indian news : BOMBAY, APRIL 17. The last portion of the Bengal brigade for Her mit left Calcutta on the 26th and 27th, and the Madras troops, 4,000 men, left the Madras roads, in the Bombay steam squadron, on the 31st ult. Of the arrival of a portion of the former in the Rangoon river we have lust received accounts. Tho Madras brigade would have arrived by the 6th or 7th inst., when active operations were to be at once coin- menced, and long ere this both Rangoon and Marta- ban have been reduced to ashes. Ihe Burmese had sent word to our commissioner at Moulmein that they intended taking the initiative, by attacking Moulmein on the let of April, as they were tired doing nothing, and were of opinion that we were merely blustering . with them. Tho Lady Mary Wood steamer arrived in the Rangoon river on the night of the 30th ult., with the head quarters of the 40th M. N.l. on board; they were put on board the King of Burmali's ship next day. The wing of the 18th Royal Irish had reached on the 29th, in trans ports, having been fifteen days on the voyage. The head quarters wing was hourly expected from Moul mein, as also the 67th Bengal N. 1., to complete the brigade. The General (Godwin) and his staff had not arrived. The Fox, Serpent, and Phlegethon, were in the river, along which painted buoys had bra laid down for the guidance of the steamers and =:gof which latter there are about two dozen airen up for the conveyance of troops and SUM. The Governoor of Rangoon had sent word to llintatodon Lambert to come up at once and fight it Got t as be wee tired of "seeing our ships tiding at meter, doing nothing but making mysterious dings to each other, vanishing for a while, sad then re-appearing." The town of Ran railbelieved to bo strongly fortified with planks of timber, through which our hea viest shot will not penetrate—we must in this case ally set fire to tho place at once. All along the river stockades have been erected, but with these our steamers will make short work. All the villages along the coast had been deserted by the inhabitants. On the arrival of the entire expedition, Commodore Lambert was to shift his flag to the little iron steamer Phlcgethon, which was to take the lead in the attack on Rangoon. The town once taken, it is thought the force will remain for some short time, to sec what effect it will have on the golden-footed monarch, before proceeding further. It is thought exceedingly improbable that he will care two straws for this, and that we are now only entering on a bloody campaign, which will last for months, and which will end in our annexing a goodly slice of his empire to our dominions. It is believed that a large body of his forces, some thirty thousand men, is now ready to enter Arracan, to carry on reprisals. During the monsoon, from May to October, our troops in Burmah will require to lie in active in Promo or Rangoon, after which the war still be entered on with vigour, and before May next, at furthest, his Majesty of Ava will know what it is to have to bow his stubborn neck before British valour and supremacy, that is, provided General Godwin proves himself an able commander, which some people seem to doubt. The preparations for war reception have been made on the most extensive scale, and. it is almost a pity that our force was not sit le ast half as strong agate as it is. But Rangoon will bo bombarded and destroyed by the fleet before the troops are landed, and they will merely have to easpleto the work of destruction. The Moulmein new mega is reference to the Burmese : lab retreasas are, if report speaks true, and our quads let dieeke uses to what our neighbours are about, ed Aug hap data *llO men are encamped at the 4meg . raw, way semearedents from Armen, ready to rims, mrZ ase. sir hems and devoted army as soon as we Ilse the lost shot. 60,000 are said to be col iiihigli to oppose our lending. Ava Y mss, =el l y, and provisions to enable the emy ill eeue illedmies. differently constructed from Agee which toes ilmetond skint their ears during the last tel. have been My mouseindi built up. Martaban bas gee of dun 10 to 10,000 men armed to the teeth. bee ketawell kellied, and contains an army of to MMMO men. Our friends at Prone, Pegu, and Youngine• en not without their due share of men, and he of Tamales° is said to have picked all the stout, bold, lawless adventurers of his district, end his and the military chieftain's feats are to eclipse Wellington, Napoleon, Fre derick the Great, and the host of European warriors. Admiral Austen, in the steamer Rattler, left Penang on the 28th ult. for Rangoon, where he would MTh* about the 4th inst. Two river steamers, the Nebaddsh and the Mahanuddy, havebeen orderedto be fitted up and sent from the Hooghly for service in the Rangoon river. When the 3rd Scikh Infantry Weed of the 38th Native Infantry having refused to Willi Burnish, they volunteered for the service, but, so far inland, of course their offer could not be icreyarporeed. The regiment was, however, paraded at , where Sir W. Oomm happened to be at the time, and complimented by the chief on the geed spirit manifested by them. The subjoined amount of the embarkation of the Madras is contained in a letter addressed to the editor of Madre. Spetalor, and dated April 2: The troops mumbled oa the dated_ soca after 6am sad dill), the time appointed, the emberkatim esesume r ed in ✓ood order, and with great regularity. Oes lambed sad Giirty-seven boats lined the beaoh, in maim lurked by divisional Sags eorrespowliag with the distinguishing leas of Marryat's sods, whisk' were dying at the wastheads el, the squadron. Although the surf was rusualty high, and 1 northerly current wee resales at the rats of two miles as boar, UN beats wen so admirably named that its sr ddent of any eresepwees occurred dos kg the whsle et the impartaat and anxious sarvire, by with wields ewe beer. upwards of 4,000 men setharked on heard their respective skip Catamarans were at suit able disuses", paddling just on the verge of the surf, sad eury look eat was kept to o_ vie any serious aceidssit. It is to be tins =tits surf in many 'Manses broke over boats, a=t have given a wetting te many a peer soldier and his kit. One beat with a Judder, two N and eleven &toys of the 9th Regiment , was swam the Mader Attendant's Moe, but relief was so speedily at hand that sot amen was best, eat them good mad pliant soldiers who without a murmur heaved the droserr end sustained a serious low, were stripped sad retied dews in the epochs eery's mom, sad with the same sheorhises and the same reealatioa embarked spin within we hear. To the Issues bosom and credit ef the Madras army, whiles umprslss her Makety's Mut e the Artillery, the 9th nal Nth Reps, iced down to the beast with the utmost sir rity sad pad wit. emeifesting by their behaviour that detereneed spirit to de ask digs met manfully, and all who were a the •redM , ka will bear wit. awe to the the discipline, awl the manly bearing demi gempea end every native addise, who left wives, cidlim. MMus and friends, and elesedelly stepped into the heem M the km of a heavy surf, and with all the dis united* ef a encoded ship, with which they would have to coated. link, est the eapedition, which fairly oommemed ea the Ma althea when epally weather and week oda impeded the Ant dayZ i kes, has been at tended wait beam labour and ; one transport had Or ea USA 110 nos of coal sad 130 of iron ; it was thank,* asearary to work des sad sight to have her reedy. In oz days twee ships ef 600 tons seek, nal we of 400 Uwe, have bees laden up to 11110/7 beerkwey, and the yerlerwanee el very try. Mg sad satins dears meld 'sly have bees serried re f it by the melee, and eiseerfel co-operatka el ovary dese masereeL We km thus despatched a very fOriliilak sad a very allaient force, and the seal, the anew sod the geed will displayed by every military and naval 1101111511; and by every soldier and seaman belonging to thy bdnek of the Madras expedition, is an earnest of what they will IL We may rely with every confidence that every Miser sad every man will nobly uphold the honour , of his oseatry, sad bravely sustain the glorious reputation of our dauntless army and navy. The account received on the eve of the dispatch o f last mail, of a fight having taken place betwixt Sir Colin Campbell's force and the Swatees on the 20th ult., in the Eusufraie country, turns out to have been fate: no such fight took place. The enemy were not prepared for conflict, so they made a virtue of necessity, and nominally agreed to pay a fine of 6001. for their misdeeds, and our force returned to Peshawar on the 27th ult. A few days afterwards they were joined by the chief of Kashkar with 2,0 0 0 men, these having agreed to oppose us. The chief, how ever, was found out es having been in treaty with us to deliver up the Swat chieftain to us, so the Swedes took the would-be traitor in an unguarded moment, made him a prisoner, and marched him alto Swat, the Khaskar chiefs returning to their villages. On the 30th the Momunds and Swatees were known to have coalesced to annoy us—the latter being under the personal command of their king, who is also their high priest. The party who had promised to pay the fine to us was warned by tho by that time disappeared. Another affray took plates at Dhera Ismael Kban, the enemy on this occasion consisting of a body of 400 Sheorances, encouraged to plunder by the success of the Kusraneee, Zel men of the camel corps, and :10 of the 4th Punjaub cavalry quartered at Drabrun, however, beat them off, killing four of them. The guard at the bridge of boats near Peshawur had been doubled, as it was said the enemy intended burning it ; they had also threat.. ened the forts of Dubb and Shuhkudr. Sir W.Gomm was to leave Ifosheyarpore on the 2nd of April. 30,0001. had been sanctioned for the building of jails throughout the country. When 1,0001. was asked to build a church, the applicants were told the sanc tion of the home authorities must first be obtained. Hail and heavy rain had fallen all around Labor; and greatly . injured the crops. Numbers of officers were obtaining leave to Cushmere, but not a lady, except Mrs. M'Oregor, had been allowed to accom pany their husbands. Mr. Frere, commissioner in Seinde, returned to Kurracheo on the 4th inst., after an ab.enee of three months. He had been all cos er the country, looking into things for himself, and no doubt his tour has done a deal of good. A severe storm of ruin and hail occurred at Kurrachee on the 4th, the hailstones being three-quarters of an inch in circumference. The sth N.L.I. quitted Kurrachee fur Vingorla on the 26th ult ,by boat. Major Le Grand Jacob, resi dent in Cutch, who had gone to Rome as one of the commissioners in the Ali Moored dispute, passed through Hyderabad, on his way back to his post in Catch, on the 10th. Nothing of any consequence WAR stirring in Scinde. and the troops and inhabi tants were healthy. General Robertson quits Bom bay today for Kiirrachee, to assume command of the troops in Seinde. Herat news to the 15th March has reached Kim rachee yi9 Candaber, and is thus detailed in a cum lianicated article in the Advertiser of the 10th inst.: We have intelligence from Candahar down to the 15th at which place authentic accounts are said to hue been received from Herat, which are to the purport that Meer Afsool Khan, son of Sider Phoondil Khan, and ne phew of the lloat of Cabul, had reached and invested that fortress with 10,000 troops, consisting, it is sa'd, of a strong body of superior cavalry, and unusually well equipped in fantry, with a brigade of serviceable guns. The Ilerattees, it appear., moved out three days' moral, with 3.000 in fantry and a large cavalry force, under Sirdar Nlahomed Syed Khan, son of the late Wszeer Yar Mahomcd, to meet and give battle to Meer Afsool; and at a place called House, the cavalry moved rapidly forward. but the infantry and guns having been deeply ambuscaded, halted. The Candaharees had intimation of their approach, and re ceived the Herattee lee warmly, but the latter began a retreating fight, leading their pursuers on to the am buscade, which was not discovered till the guns, which were trebly charged, and matchlocks, opened iu their very teeth, causing a dreadful slaughter. Ot those slain was a chief noted for his bravery and skill in combat amongst his countrymen—Hadiee Bukkur--and h hie side fell seventy chosen men of his own tribe and caste. The lierattees took advantage of the consternation and confusion thus caused amongst their enemies, and immediately moved off towards Heerat, conscious of the superior numbers against them. Meer Afzool's troops encamped on the ground, and re mined to bury their dead wily, and then push on after the enemy. In a day or two alter this, the ilerattees moved out again in great force and gave battle, both armies drawn up upon the open plain, within 10 or 15 miles el Herat. The fight is said to have been a bloody one, ending in the entire defeat of Mahomed Syed Khan, who tied with his discomfited troops, and threw themselves into the for tress, which appears, if our accounts be true (and we have no reason to doubt them), to be in a state of siege. We have been also informed that the ruler of Cabul has in structed his nephew to do his best to take Herat, and that he shall have 10,000 troops as a reinforcement via Bally should such be needed. In the Nizam's dominions matters continue daily to grow worse and worse ! Parties of the contingent are now out in three or four directions after bands of marauders, and in the capital itself murder and rapine are rife. We are said to have again premed the Nizam for payment of the balance doe us, and the arrears of pay (some months) due the contingent. The Marchioness Dalhousie goes home by next Cal• matte steamer; the marquis is at his post, and in tends, according to rumour, proceeding to Burnish iihortly to see how matters get on. From De cember next the bertha of sheriff of the three presi dencies are to be held by barristers or solicitors, who are to hold them permanently during life or good conduct. The post of deputy-sheriff is to bo abo lished. It is expected that Mr. Arthur, the present coroner, will be nominated sheriff of B o mbay. The ship Persia was destroyed by , fire on the 16th ult., off Socotra; all bands reached Aden by a native eesseL The Rev. Mr. Weideman, Professor of Bishop's College, Calcutta, was drowned in the storm of 3rd instant, while crossing the Hooghly ; his body was found on the 6th. Many natives and a couple of ship officers were drowned in the same squall. The crime of Theme is said to be practised to a ftarful extent in the - Punjaub ; Captain Sleeman and Major Graham, of the Thuggee department, have been sent to inquire into the matter. The whole line of electric telegraph betwixt Cal cutta and Diamond Harbour, and across the Hooghly, has been completed. The inquiry into the Pachete Suttee continues, but it is thought nothing will come of it. The rumour of Lord Falkland's recall is still abroad, and seems to be generally believed in. His lordship is said to have been informed that his ma mma in reference to Baroda matters will not be up held at home by either the Court of Directors or Board of Control, and that Colonel Outram will come off trium phantly — as _it is universall y . hoped he The Ouicowar is said to hare given himself up body and soul to the pleasures of the bottle—his time being spent in getting drunk and then partially 1 sober to enable him to discuss further poison. Every:- thing is left in the hands of his minister, the notori ous lihow Tambekur, who openly boasts of his in fluence over the members of gdvernment here, and who demands money of his sottish master to enable him to triumph over Outram in England as he has done in Bombay. Notwithstanding the recent act of the government of India against cotton frauds, it is said that greater villainy never existed than at present in the adulte ration of the cotton brought to market. Sir Henry Lecke bide fair to be a very popular man in Bombay. Ile has ordered all commanders of vessels of war, on entering harbour, to forward to the Master Atten dant's office, for the use of the public and the re porters of the press, a list of passengers and summary of news; and all commanders of the Indian navy ships who may come across any ship conveying mails or parcels which may have met with any accident, are to send aboard and offer to bring on the said mails and parcels; the commodore telling them that in acting thus they will at once be performing their duty and rendering an obligation to the public. Major J. Ramsay, commandant Southern Mahratta Irregular Horse, goes home sick by to-day'S He will be suweeded by Major J.'fait, the second in command. Lord Stanley arrived here yesterday from Kurrachee, and will probably go home by this evening's steamer. FRANCE.„: '. I'ARIB, SatuatioW Ermine. The deputations of . regimentsFlTerttito Pori, to KO wive mks were reviewed yelg t erdsy In the wok Of the Teries by the Itemulent, who disWketati several crones and meta on the mission. After the inspection, the President directed them to form themselves in a c i rc le around him, and then addressed them as follows: tnit,r., moo-commissioned officers, and soldiers, I have been desirous of addressing you before your departure in a few words of congratulation and encouragement. I was anxious to tell you how happy I was at tha late solemnity to see myself surrounded by the represeutatives of our valiant army, and to assure them that my sentiments of esteem and sympathy were the same for all the corps of which tit is composed. Many . Kevin:s and many merits have, without doubt, remained unrewarded; but be certain that the day of juatico will not fail to arrive f or rub. Besides, if such recompenses are a right, they are neither in your eyes nor in mine the principal motive of action. What constitutes your force and your glory is, that by appealing to you in the case of !sour and of Gov native country, nothing as impossible with you. That le the real mainspring of the conduct of the army—one that will leek with pride to your regiments those standards, the venerated symbols of our national glory . , and on which is written the history of each regiment • i estrest them le y our patriotism. Say to your time my Melon era always in the midst of them set that I sin Awns reedy to share their dangen, ea I share in their Ba al devotedness for the grandeur and props:it; of F This address called forth loud animations, width Laced until the Prince President withasew. The expression in this address whinier attracted most notice is that in which the Noss talks of sharing the dangers of the army, Ms Ake recalls to mind the speech which Louis lispelees web helm the coup d'etai, closing with the sesseombie weed, " I will not my to you as other governante which have preceded me, ' March, I foilow you 1 0 but I will my, '1 march—follow me. ' " In fact, it begins ee be pretty well known that if there should be low Louis Napoleon will place himself at the heed of the =and not the least emphatic signetA hale. this intention is his promise to slum the des=to which the troops may be exposed. Here.keren hie been sent upon a aemet min. den to Vienna. M. de Heenteren is a mash eel bee * alwa e ys hese wet ea inewees badly et the 111, so that Me jowly W Wm. at a newest when the Car is swag these ind the Dodos de Bordeaux will mot lie. b Lid open as full of ' diplomatic Unpin. A ith fiesekein t u gray wre member, resided hr seas time at St. het hawing had the sirdwlnse to kill his an i the poet Pedal% in a elali 118 Ma obliged to • Cl=lllth'eat from the dentiehms of the CASE alb to-day to bin the tint report from the (koweittee of Petitions. As the empires to originate from petitions, this repot is looked far With some interest in connexion with this mbd subject. Them ens a meeting to-day of th e shareh the Asastablis Ndlionale, who agreed to 'seem "fi trialorltth Jarente, for hi V wife at the Betel des Now in a tit d mew. oar ea to-day at the Falai. de Iheoe so r e a oriferhirwable eretod ua rent ; but the 'rnolostioge llitisentinate . We late for pri thip neseedine 'lm (epi twig teme li t h b i yW. Illiwakthe amount liks a till hat hiss perkeeted by the President ie. ht 111111111.41 the laws relating to gel Mes and wiedsWoenoure sesamitted by foreigners la Ilaace, or bp Prenchsess in foreign countries. This hill wee taxed to he plated and distributed. the eilineled debate es thellehabilitatiou Bill was Sew sowird. M. I.cut the reporter, said that in gaiegratt of the - .en by the house of art. gm 4 the tmennittee had reseesidered that ark% and bit an addithsel lIMIlla to art. 623 already C end • cosmos or wt. 624. The sag a the esoneillee had bees adopted by the et State. wed the Nennittee now proposed to the to al to the rendition imps* by W ali rhVit I: his 11! ".11 n ben • es a bankrupt he sew prove In full In tom of prielpel, interest, k a. The est2e ftather i aree ed that the and het _ankh the law be worded.. ,11thabili pole is le all intim ates fig,,_ frosi the eftmee theism° of die =ltindividint_ of the OiMati ' ale =t astwitheteadlag thi . 'that may be *Wiled by virbte of the ' ' . nionseets. No twitvidnel aseassused for a =My him I Winteittell a emend crime a new I=l to an infamous ;then he to rehabilitation• pie• son who, after having ** ' , psismal. Statics shall have incurred a shall not be admitted to the sof pre 'Ming dispositions. M. BOA mad theX by the R l 7 ll strict terms of the replier.", ' . . could not his piees nail Si beers stlat 11101ilidur stars' repeat's( the wwwittee led hole ihtallillsd. The teem far that was obvious whin a new widest was 180'1100os nethwitofere eseasined by the but srlisa therratter was one already well known, the be... might, b ra saw dkpreemed to the discussion at Wm. (Seve r soiree, " Tee, yea.") Baron de Ba wl' said it would be making a very serious prem ien to diarist the mart isiniediately.The regulations ought to be r eep ectad. Doubtless if they themselves had made those regulations, they might modify them. But their standing orders did not emanate from their authority. They were the work of a superior, sove reign power. For his own part, he declared that he felt it carefully to examine the report be fore be. . be prepared to discuss it , (Slight Eto) M. Bi ll et& said that, the moment an was meths no other Knee was open but to the regulations. (Renewed murmurs, and several ales of° Pet the 9itestioel M. Biller& said the regulations were imperative. They °dab tithed the right of examination, which had the right of - moving asamidments. lie world net to the vote a question whisk wee settled by the s pat tanding crams. 'f'he debate woad not take piece till after the dietrthetion of the report. General Parchappe then promoted the report of a committee, recommending the adoption et the bill for raising 80,000 of the elms of VOL Several reports on local bite were then reed. The house then adjourned till T The uesday next. oommittee en the budget for 1863 to-day elected M. Bonin president, and MM. Anal and Ranee Chiparde neeretarim. Every day briny intelligence of new refusals' to lake the oath, on the part of perms of consideration and influeoce in the departments. Among the souncillors general who have recently refused, I observe the names of M. d'Olivier, ex-representative in the Vegans.; M. Jean Bernick mayor of Vitry, le-Vrangau, of the Morns t MX. humerand and Baadet-Lathrge, of the Puy-deans, i M. Hasid , in the Somme ; Viscount Ch. de Powell°, in the Morbihan ; M. Chavoix, ex-recr u ri e ive in the Dordogne ; Count Alfred de t o m 1 ;tentative in Celowice • 1430. 1 Ep t and Malot, in the, Holwigi . and Aristide Ponist. la ' the ' M. ex-representative lii the . t. Foreade, in the s $ll. Wrier and Gant de Veinier.% sweepressatadvai de in the kale; Be ht Ilaye-Mmweelin in the IVO& Vilaine. Deaths the above*: the 'most part well known political porsonsem the country powiav mention the names of very teeny members et the municipal councils who have resigned on sessent of the ouL The line of destris tanjar i be'twd:. Arnaud is iiii itir now be treamtittei to Paris. ti7t araWirri i ty, ;I" attsiTst:: some mid clad. le Pride hetwern rehaharmsest mid tnvotto. het sight at 12 °Week. The st et OW tto 1,773,180 fr. et reattee . et The reimburse ment ment AI place es Wasiley, the 17th. At the *nee, the Toor-and-a-lielf per Cent.. roes 10c., gift at 100-6; the Three per Cents. rose 40e., and eloped at 70.60. The Mariam rail way rose 1 In comenessee of the rumor of an with the Lyme itli=o. In the oil=was lines but slight I , *num. Berrelle. , Bede.% and Lego intend, es I hC and to you , to follow the e of , and refuse the oath oft skew to the L The Pope =lO today , with a commentary, the letter of Clengarnim to the minister of war. This publication was previously authorised by CHINA. From the Overland Frierul of China of March :10, we learn that the rebellious outbreaks in the pro vines. of the Celestial Empire still continue. The course of events would seem to indicate an approach ing revolution, and overthrow of the present dynasty. In a letter from Hong Kong, it ts stated that in the beginning of March, her Majesty's ship Lily had a trash with some pirates, the particulars of which have only recently come to hand. Captain San derson, it appears, being at Amoy, with the sloop under his command, was, s omehow or other, informed that some piratical vessels were at sure Quern( the When and nu three • the I'll c e ptaii three j v lodged silage wound ately t was CC the gu Lily et, their junk r A t place Court. Penint parry's action value • cutta the pl. and pleads This former taken had lu Malac Penin acting offices ber of hours, damal after moult cent. claim ATTA Cleop steam the I after punts who Dolpl panto the et RTC at the in Masai there quart Frain frequ. rymp cent 4 ties a their have partit marts thee: time i Own Sum Mass the h s with the o infor s ham, but c bo u a time. throt Tun g Ve r t! Havi 'a was light Burl ti Capt seem in th tt most react d ram d of habi they Phie next shots jung oche 10 Cap. be n O was - at tion any th On ve the irpoi Ps P 4 e rd the its flue of all I the r a thrc ad and 1111 on Yet al- wee ly, met Lac tea, war ri nd till ri ndand lis rice a- witl up- wit or wot errs p n ; iIL pin up the ofthis Lily ing Drl- in- cud tole has tent Mc ater bet .Ite- vat 'cry wi [ay. cat on Th ten- bu re- for ivy ini lacy ter tails of lent, tri thi t • in fot beir 'is ratta Gc ap id in to rdai 're this SS re. sic Its we th es. FreeP e ree .esch eo - tasty. vi rat in had which San- :t the ✓ or were