The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-24 00:00:00

2 ----7--- ------ ssAETE OF TOWNS BILL. To rower bilk ispios, Lori G. Sturrums, and other bon. onaheen who weld upon tho avresairt ths Wwww weber 42prh ibis ba it the lariat yak, fr ink the.wort IniCIAL rid *et as. roll me wesserl with . as bill at !May, show whit hod boa dirk kit he hoped that he eteela set be set next week wlthibt wroutkr that it was not their wish le pre the mem* this arrat. Tke beim Om oljewortd, at 6 &sleek. e Vie lerpresio. • • MILS. Mr eeedust eased —nik vie Kansillon to 11.• It selltemnsan. MIA V ia. BIM Um& inorill bean& op on the age 0 , Mak% OAK end Cilltanir • labs of Ihe Nth Asa. the male Ilie Sex istilli, sink Us rhsPfsts lan4 Ind lbw Illortriv! is slim go owwwalrf r tw wirlar. - • rre tar the Lligleadia Berth lame" k 4411 ~ • C a zttthe ISO toa= a nenninito the keen pipes switin ' ariok_" Tr Iles Weet Mk Nibble bre fel Ifoofse, Ifenheese. hol l the 110.111714 nil 10 MY tor en the neetnendleo fel jefy. , The Mal Bit MI6 teethinketinh Befonea. me the Whin Staleh en been& IMP an the min of thollmt hay. ! ' 'Thee mleepli noes It OWNS POfth es 2=the Inas likaii. IllyptotaisAmytni. Mk via IliellimpteN "WU rob it ei the ortrifiator Jr,. ' like waft in limas. Os Iftwer Then Bate Woo, Pew =Zllltlltr i is. mil Bono Aran will be none an as tin • , TO 0•MINDOPITO. • V hamlare.W. 1.6•1•4 Dm sighs o•Nbr Two •I,7:l•Wrip=rr. b. IIItaATTA AT LONDORIISIIIOII. ?mg Dn- li isiLk. MO 10, Alloamem. 7La pot O. Tealonsom— WNW. pre It , Albouloo, IP =Ja rmo 11. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 24. AT the soa sitting of the Hems of Comm. anneder,the Wes*. sad Palatinates' Suppreesien ea Se intim of Rs. liroosna, went tholes • esomittee, anion a division, the prepeitson foe pro pesang with the niesare was alined by a majority fB5 i report to be breeffit el Wednesday . send.--The woad maxi the Peer Removal Act Aaciantet Hill baffling less mend by Mr. O. Rom" a elsoneisa asesel. et the teendoetka of wish* do hews divided, when do soden was nega tived by a majority of 3 ; the umbers being 102 to 105.—At the dose of the promonner of the day, • lord J. RUM EX (who had prodrody dud the com . Waal of the Reath of Towne 3W he Friday), at the Sm request el several ken. ermaisers, postponed semos vol# next week. acpreedwg bh hope . Rot be Mudd ad don be met with the soortion that roomsont did ad wish to pose the measure in the - pond soda. Ton woe mashed from India by this o sell b earnsistethrown into the shade by the 111 X China. ~. ' di gro illi Z i g s k tomperiehts policy inherited 17114 Baia asthma" gnaws long from the agents at ,'• the East India Company at Canton has produced its • - ashunl resalte—einewed hostilities. An expedition ammislitig of a &Mit brig of war and a few steamers, . lens again Istria pspounisia of the Bogue forts, landed dthe fastorim be Cantos; and after being absent , e (Ely mews* and Swain heere hem Hong Kong re - Imend with important emasessiess in the security of •itish &Ode from the Odense authorities. ta it mast lone bass olivine to all who have di/pa5..,.. ..,.. ately omosiderod the Meat history of the English • A M bins, that Meant Cr War aswiddog of this kind met take place, there is weer mason to rejoice „ sat it has net bow gat of stria greater „ i; cations end initialise led arisen. The . naness mir- "Mb( •to the litseeltdilsgs against Mr. IV --- 31 hw eallied ,..u psii.thAlatioli - in a riot at ar ". Width were to the House ce • • ow, arm - ihaiV= l et the Chinese - at , k, it pewee no real andonity over the mob The idol which Mr. Coorrron was accused • lir a i wail dissande as at rabble the constantly-r that ecurring r °Lit gf:ark nth their spleen whist foreigners, and •• mile limo, en opportunity to plunder. • , The tustoutrute Is end their soldiers did not appear till it was over, alt tilt reneeted l 7 summoned. In the pro clamation ift immediately afterwards by the district one to prevent the recurrence of dis order xhortel d w or d er emal t hat there may be no obstruction to the governor's de ,..., mend l ui r r eparetion from the English conga] for wont. the Leh had done in the • affray. Instead of I rhuldial_,___.__ the who bad . attempted to sack an Perwe'rr the MP& &stories, trying and acquitting, 'Jr Poefehlog lin% the Who lilies humbly request ~ that the rabble well lis p q and premise, if they . ' shed to ffet the English—the parties aggrieved—puril , _instead- The Canton mob are the masters of ti 'e 'Anton magistrates. The _ Can to n, at v ,_ 14 ,. men u governors and councillors Em 7,r - t i e most :ndependent rabble of that is.al;ria remain there, going through the forms of administering jos t ice and drawing their salaries, upon condition that to 'i sy make no attempt is restrain the popular will. Th. • Emperor, i n th e i /o ' s . tics of courtly flattery, heti , in W that his delegate', govern an ha hairs nMhimr i hi the contrary , and when an explosion tells him dud OHO has failed to govern, he mods it as an exceptional case, t and sends, not tF ecesi ti r t r mother governor, es helpless as his 1 'he outward forme of government are pt up in . Can ton by e n un d er standing that their exercise is to. continue more matter of form. And to this degrading ooaiwoau se • the foreign residents are made victims. pro vincial rulers of China know that but for the foreign , merchants, the mojority of the tea-growers in the ten provinces would be reduced to poverty, and them selves rendered unable to obtain their saiarien The' merchants, cultivators, and governors of South China are alive to the importance of foreign commerce. and anxious for its continuance. But the ignorant central. goverment at Pekin will confine the visitations of merchants to a few harbours; the rabble in thee& 1 ports will plunder and insult the fan guei ; and the shadow of - a magistracy which buys state and emolu ment by connivance at crime, cannot prevent them. The rights and interests alike of the Chinese and the foreigners require that, since the Chinese government cannot put down the lawbreakers , some otha shall. The ease with which the late Chinese war was brought to a close, and still more the facility with which the late expedition from Hong Kong attuned hi immediate object, show that this can bs done, and (daily. The industrious inhabitants offer no opposi tion, and the authorities by their promptitude to come to terms, showthat they are only coerced into doing what they wish. %PIING, laving allowed the Bogue forts to be taken and 879 guns spiked with scarcely a show of resistance, waited bat the arrival of Sir JOHN DA%IB to great him all he asked. The most im portant of his ooncesrions are :—That after two years the city of thnton shall be opened to the British; that the British may roam in the surrounding country for exercise or amusement as at Shanghai that the Chinese aggressors of British subjects in ten specified cams are to be arrested, brought to Canton ' and punished in the presence of persons deputed by her Majesty's plenipotentiary ; that the lease of a site for dwellings and warehouses is to be granted to British merchants and others on the Honan aide of the river, a site for a church in the neighbourhood of the present foreign factories , and burial grounds at Whampoa. Precautions are also to be taken for pre venting collisions between the Chinese rabble and foreigners. 'this is well. The visit from armed British vessels will have a salutary effect upon the lawlemportion of the Chinese, if the concessions extorted by them are firmly and permanently enforced so as to keep alive a remem brance of the visit. But these masters of the magi strates must no longer be encouraged, as they were by British yielding in the case of Mr. COMPTON. The consul at Canton proposed to acquiesce in the as sumption of the magistrates that the English wews in the wrong in order to soothe the Chinese. Sir JOHN Davis indignantly refused to do this, but declined to send up a man of war to support the merchants. Lord PAJAMAS/ON rebuked Sir JOHN for not sending up a man-of-war, but still more ener getically scolded Mr. ColterON for complaining that he had been illegally punished. In short, the Chinese authorities were allowed to see that the English merchants were in a great measure left et their mercy, and, of course, made a merit with their countrymen, whom they feared, by wronging the English, wham they thought they could injure with impunity. This ramoursged to those acts of insult and i n iwo st.Poli-shan, and elsewhere, which ren dered the lanrhostillties unavoidable. We wish we could feel col:Meta that this truckling and time-arcing ipirit-on. the part of the English alitil°4t4.B had entirely evaporated. But it is to be feared tharat ra some l i ngering relic or it may nnse Canton is est to the Isiah t till that she the lapse diwo yamninathend sew es mei/ as then? Oar experiren Oldness is bight to have taught r time that is ewer east by th em ft. the puree mdse. .linless mine other 1. bierveweithe gates of Cialoo will be as °beam. boned wink ihe bride two years hence as nou Ile *et oluallerbea the, may, it _will only be when Belli& asenetear are efff the liseedes; and it might have erred the Mahe of sestbsrveyee . up the river, had Sir Jost DAM insisted up y on - their bol being un ted when he woe *we at rate. The appeftensioas which an Ws symptom of weak compliance is alselated I. ensile are allayed, how ever, by the imevietioa that this belated movement at Chaim will set be the Anal tensinationof these opera time Nye agree with the merchants at Canton that the et of the city to foreigners ought to have been iate, but we do not think that (apart from = awn could have been asked Aft has been ob- The quarrel was a purely local one, and maid only lead to local reparation. The visit of the Valero and Espiegle to that city cannot, however, tail to lead to renewed negotiations with the °en. hal government. In an important report to the British t on the proceedings of the Russian. in government on based on communications from M. OUTZLAFF, it is intimated that the Russian mission at Pekin has been allowed to assume a political elm meter; and an opinion is expressed that a similar eon often ought to be insisted upon by the Britiah go velment when our treaty with China comes to be re vised in 1851. The events at Canton afford = and motive for claiming at an W a tt remplion of a permanent British en voy a the Chine capital. The weakness of the local aftherltift so obvious at Canton, and the can sement neesseity =der which they are laid of con niving at lawless ails, pervad h es o the whole Chine j se In dispels between ops* PA =dm wieghtwebt _aeosat de jerliee is the Lome, and he am act envie* at this to themeral govrnmt— deae egh for eadotaine tw Wine the law—lest be ilia be nand British teisiaints against .04esis salessli have no charm of being heard and .aisined, min the British eromi possesses the means et amaimindbeg directly and immediately with the elated goemmet at Pekin. There can be no danger for China in allowing Russia and Great Britain to maintain resident diplo matic agents at Pekin. It is for the interest of both =that a great organised state like Chine et along their frontiers and interpose be tween them, rather than a multitude of petty hordes. And as for the other nations of the world, were d or Russia alone to gain a footing at Pekin, England or Runca alone to gain a footing at Pekin, jsalouaies might exist of the favoured power seek to turn the privilege unduly to its own account. Bet the one will counteract any attempt at exclusive Masao, on the part of the other, even though, what is little likely, France and the United Mates should not insist upft sending ambassadors also. Besides, the care taken by the representatives of Great Britain, both at the peace of Nankin and on the late occasion, to stipulate for the extension of all concessions to other nations, is a sufficient guaran tee that we seek no exclusive advantage. THE most brilliant and ban judged idea of this electioneering crisis, always so fertile in new and ori ginal combinations, is certainly the proposal of Mr. FERRAN)) as a member for the City of Dublin. We , have always thought this politician as perfect a sample at wrongheadedness and unscrupulousness as any Celtic , land could produce. And strange enough it is, that a "man could Its found, and that a Saxon, who was marked by all the vices and extraragancies of O'Con , Neu, without one particle of his talents, his high views, and his intellect. , His transplantation to the Irish soil is indeed a happy idea. The malcontent tories of that country do - stind in want of an O'CONNELL,—an O'Conteitu, 1 sheen of hie intellect, and reduced to his vulgar quell [ tie,. The orange party, despite their rabidity, have . still shown a great respect, in their choice of repro . sentatives, to the quality of gentleman ; and gentle men, if they have the virtue of discretion, have at times the defect of prosiness. This, some think, may be re- , medied by an importation of Saxon vulgarity to give some Mrength to the attenuated politics and harangues of the old English of the Pale. It is indeed one of the oddities of the epoch, that of 1 1 late years Irish members have shown few Irish quali ties. With few exceptions, we have seen in them little eloquence, or i%ellen, or irritability. Mr. SNIT)) O'BRIEN has some of the obstinacy of the Saxon, bat n oose. the brilliancy of the Celt. Mr. G aerrso hes madoessie saw and roulspeeches ; but what voice diet Irish meabw has disp layed the irritability or the anti-Mdithal feeling o Mr. ROE- B uci ? SirW. Bautox may have vied with Sir B. HALL; bat the Irish honest heti lesson in his resentment, yet wee evecesese by lie resering nod eidenlated its et limfdanyleboss crater. One ORM sharpest wad hist thampions 'of Irish Imilicird grievanee has theidedfy been Mr. Balmy. nenOntrx. And here we ere the Celt borrowing from the Saxon with the hest abet. We think s therefore, that the Orangemen of the Irish Conned weld not do better than lake Mr. FEB wan, who ealislaly Milo its great desideratum for smoother of pmilment, via., Ins being miconnested he say way, sea iseiedinenswi by any party or person, thole either: MIND the government err could by =maw* derm a zi m =seM. Mr. FRRRAND E r e and manstosturers as I I mush se . Mager or Mr. Berl, and would vote gm* against. their fiinOw their " devis dust' . in dos gym at the pear Irish. Then the poor-law would !Ain lbw ea mitagenist sr i fiery. i sta Lori litramisr klausit souldalsdre. In short, than is not so earns, 1 tamsmetative at the old trim-blue part et the serpsratioa—that almost extinct species in brehusi—es Mr. Pennant , . 1 Ws might, indeed, area go further than this in be half et a dimwit(' candidate, and might urge, that Mr. FURRED waa well adapted sot merely to Tows on* the curer a. but even Kenn of the liberal men et the Irish rewnsiL Foe • ed more narrowness did= and menneen et' ' ' wax never mon -114 Own in do wisdom of this y. The object of its bad ilie was aothinig km than the eetablish- Newt et 'tsWree.in Ireland, and the absorbing 1 thas_ase ..... ving e =r agriculturists in other than I.soshielt we have ourselves struck upon, tic ban of thievery greatest importance. We should have expected from an Irish council some information en such a sobjeot —some views, some suggeetions. Bat, no! not a scintilla of any kind starts from the collision et the wits of the Irish council. They have but the Magid, idle, superannuated twaddle ; all they have to recommend is exclusive dealing and wearing, a ow to use Irish manufactures, even worse and I draw lima ether manufactures. rish co.oa . iht=i4rawl7senn o d r as tl y lle felt that their inferi or ity , what dithtee Ragland arose from being mere d e l vers of th e ground ? Did they begin byylunitting that they could never oompete with the i Ag u i d t , an d t h en ta k e refuge in exclusive dealing, RSA( such a bye-law could stand valid for one year, or as if a capitalist would UPI a factory on that ser,,arity ? Ne—they reflected that every country has r.culiar advantages, and that the 'Ow art and spirit of e race depends on their making Ws et these mature,. advantages, and appealing with them to fair and ripen markets—fair and open compe -1 tition. The caned commercial policy of the Irish Council is tat of the idle sneak, who wants the heart as well as the skill to struggle with ALni. dilticulq. If such be the wisdom of an tallet turmoil, the Irish will remain—what they ate. And, what is more, as long as they profess such Petaciplas, they do not deserve to be better. As long as they continue such, we should recom ' ment ultra-liberal, and ultra-conservative, and ultra nation at to choose by all means such representatives as Mr. FRAMED. He is the man that suits them. Max are in the habit of complaining of "the rievons uncertainty of the law." Common law is, in its very essence, mysterious. At times it appears to consist in an aggregate of judges' opinions. These jodgmeate may- be wrong or right, maintained some times to of being wrong, and upset despite of • ri The minutest circumstance may alter the complexion of a case. But taking all dis turbing causes into account, knitting into one repul sive bundle the ignorance of one judge, the absurdity of another, the lax concession to the spirit of the law of a third. the blind subservience to its letter in a fourth, adding---to makeconfusion worse confounded— the stupidity and wilfulness of juries l the quibbling ingenuity and honey-tongued pennianon of the bar; a t that o f c ee t ief F ir4" 1 kii • VIP 1 g Stephen's' ' the las esileotivi#' dam, were y idappeil..or made le mg With' clear oomnsen Nam migeibmed grandam, wad of the turbid and murky.mindinses of the timemmie of clauses which it now impede forth y r IVORY leader on circuit, every silk gewn oe in Westminster Hall, sees in each am ' a nest of little eggs of litiglitiak lel every gle- Bible suitor, were he not 'racked, iiiimisd to me a future, might discern, within the seine cover", a PANDORA'S box of attorney's bills, nomesits, adverse verdicts, under which poor Horn I. lying well nigh smothered. We prophesied pretty WILY when we said of the Small Debts Act that we could not anticipate for it an exemption from the, common lot of new measures. Every . snoemeive edition, from the more ambitious live-shills:lg book MI Temple-bar and Chancery-lane law publishes, deem to the lambi, penny brochure of the impiedeliemel• book-shop, sonSrmed our anticipation in 'llie ire- Militaries an each clause, stuffed with pomade dm- Wasp and pregnant doubti. The mischief is bssoming apparent in practice. A recent de-1 elision in the Bristol County Court opens the MIL There, a shoemaker having brought against a customer a number of separate demands for separate items of his account, which in the whole amounted to up wards of 2W., it was held by the judge that he was at liberty to do so under the new act, each item fur , nishing a separate cause of action. The case has been variously commented on, and memos to have taken everybody by surprise. Some maintain that , Mr. PALMER'S is bad law, others that it is good law. Some represent him as giving a fatal and indiscrimi nate facility to vindictive tradesmen for harassing their unlucky customers ; others maintain that he is onlyser. rying out the spirit of the new act, which is Weeded to help creditors to a cheep and speedy recovery of their debts ; and that everything that is allowed nader the letter of the act, in furtherance of this object, is necessarily " within its equity." The probability is, that without a very minute report of the OWN all commentators may be wrong in their jail= Mr. PALMER'S decision. But that it is not to claim an indiscriminate right for the tredeeman in every case to bring a separate action on his separate items of accounts is certain, if not from obvious legal considerations, at least from other dmieiona of the anie , judge just reported. In one case the plaintiff ands sepa rate demands, where threehadbeen several dialect con tracts, each for four months' credit, which had expired before plaint entered. But afterwards one amount was sent in, adding together the amounts of the several tanrevions aocoun into one sum. Subsequently to the -- - delivery of this amount, the debtor and creditors met, g r elt r o da and settled the accounts, and the debtor on three occasions made partial payments "on account" Mr. PALMER held that though origi nally there were several causes of action, yet " the account stated" subsequently constituted one canoe of action, and therefore could not be vlit. He ac cordingly. refused the summoners. In the other clue, goods had been sold and delivered, and a promissory note given for the amount, but not said on becoming due. After this note had e li z e oe enhven, fresh goods were supplied by and to same pieties. The two amounts together 201. The Judge held that there were two distinct °eases of action, and granted summonses accordingly. - . . . .. These decisions have relieved es. They show that Mr. PALMER knew. what he is about, and is pro ceeding on a principle. We have, for our own parts, little doubt that his principle is a correct one. The point has been sensibly and soundlyput in the Jurist. "If a shoemaker makes a pair of shoes for me and delivers them, and delivers and claims payment of his bill for the shoes, there ' it is clear, ha &Sad Ca use of action. If he delivers the shoes, but makes no claim for payment, there is no cause for action, though there may be on inchoate right of action. If, lerefore, a shoemaker makes me a dozen pairs of shoes, consecu tively, without making any claim for payment, there is no cause of action till he does make a claim ; and, hence, if, before he delivers any bill and debits pay ment, the amount of his claim exceed 201., the cause of action is for more than 201., and obviously he can not split his -cause of action into several parts, and proceed in the county court, by one action for the price of so many pairs of shoes as amount to 201., and by another action for the balance." This, which is the common-sense view of the subject, is also the effect of the common law authentic,. Whether the contingency was contemplated by the framers of the act it is impossible to say. But it is certain that if they did mean to grant such a power as that exercised at Bristol in the original case, the wording of the 63rd clause is not nearly precise enough, considering the peculiar and exwais objects of the act ; while, if they meant to exclude it, their intention is not ex pressed in the words they have used. Bat we would by no means presume to draw an inference either way from the act itself. To con clude that a statute directs • thing because by com mon rules of interpretation it says it may be done, or forbids a thing because its terms amount to a prohi bition, is • presumption which the judges may main tain end exercise, but which we, as private indi viduals, would respectfully decline to venture on. We should practise and recommend the some caution in handling a statute as in playing with a hedgehog. By all means let lawyers settle the question. The power of removing a case under the act into a supe rior court, given by the 90th section, does not apply to a matter of disputed jurisdiction like that under con sideration. Bat, as it is for every raison desirable that it should be settled whether or not Mr. PALMER has construed the act correctly, it would be well to raise the Point before the judges at Warminster. whlch might be done by prohibition Wire bum the rice court to restrain the oromty send from pnessi in the first of the Bristol cases, or any similar ems that Farb*. On thwargument for a rule for such a 'bition the question of jurisdiction will necessarily mooted and settled. - The Paris journals and our correspondence of Tues day have meshed us. An interesting debate took place in the Chamber of Deput 4 .es on Monday, on the subject of the reform of the administration of justice in the colonies as b i. r i r re the sl i i ) i e r f u::opula t ti o o n n t r e d the colonists. last i lt hen this subject was brought before the chamber , the most frightful acts of atrocity on the part of the slave owners and revolting denials of justice by the tri bunals were proved, by M. Ledru Rollin and others, to be matters of daily occurrence. In fact, the so called administration of justice was shown to be nothing but a cruel and wicked mockery, in which the guilty and their confederates were at onoe offenders and judges. Th e chamber, in the present debate, has manMieed a becoming sense of these horrors, and it is gratifying to humanity to perceive a 1 determination to pat a period to them. The tribunals are to be purified, and justice done to the slave. The Chamber of Peers has commenced the judi cial inquiry springing out of the Cubieres affair. As yet the details of its proceedings cannot be reported. On Monday, at 12 o'clock, it assembled in the council chamber. The number present was 202. M. Renouard read the report of the committee of examination on the affair of General Cubieres. The Procureur-Gene ral was then introduced, and spoke for the prosecution. The court decided that, according to custom, the copies of the report and of the documents should be imme diately distributed to such members only as should take part in the deliberation, and also to the parties inculpated, to enable them to prepare their defence. The president at the same time reminded the peers, that, in accordance with the common role of law, and in the interest of the parties inculpated as well as of justice, the proceedings must remain secret with the members of the court, until the court shall have come to a decision upon the requisitory of the Procureur-Gene ral. At six o'clock the court adjourned till Friday.— As the law of the press forbids all publication of the private deliberations of the courts and tribunals, the above is the only account we can at present give. M. Emile de Girardin was called before the Chamber of Peers on Tuesday, to present his ex planations and defence. M. de Girardin repudiated the charge of intending or committing any offence or disrespect of the peerage, but admitted committing both against the ministry. this July. =on w oc i a s e revalent in Paris on Tuesday, that B had been summoned to Paris by a , and would be raised to the office of &der of War. It is said that Boumasa is to be sent bask to Africa, and placed in the command of a trap of native soldiers under General houral. We have received the imamis of Nokia it the 16th and 17th, Wrier Ilse Woo et oar ears correspondent, whisk we give below. All swoon* agree in stating that General Serrano will be speedily appointed to the captain-generalship of Madrid now held by General Concha, who is also inspector-general of infantry, ad interim. That officer will be confirmed in the latter office when General Serrano takes poe session of the captain-generahthip. The ranks grades granted during the regency of General yepartero are about to be confirmed by the goverment. M. Missal Moreno Lopes, editor of El Tiempo, the intimate friend of M. Pacheco, has been appointed Spanish minister at the Hague. The Augsburg Gazette of the 17th instant states, on the credit of a correspondence from the Rhine, that the three conservative powers have determined to prevent at any price, and even by means of an armed intervention, the explosion of a civil war in Switzerland, which might be brought about by the resolution of the Diet tending to expel the Jesuits, and dissolve the league of the catholic cantons. The same correspondence adds that the policy of the French government, in such a case, would be less decided. MADP.ID, Jews 18. When Senor Pacheco, the head of the conservative party, became the first minister of the crown, all eyes were turned towards him with the expectation that he would realize, in office, the excellent doctrines which he had proclaimed from the benches of the opposition. Although he was lifted into power by the will of the crown, against the vote of the parlia mentary majority, it was hoped that he would, by the wisdom and fairness of his measures, gain that indis pensable support, or that he would vanquish the obstacle in his way, by dissolving the Cortes, and appealing to the sense of the country to create for himself a constitutional position. It was hoped for a moment that parties spent with struggle would take breath under an impartial ad ministration; that respect for the laws would succeed to personal violence, tolerance to persecution, the ob servance of parliamentary forms to soups-d'état, and the just exercise of legitimate powers to scandalous usurpations. Upon these considerations and no other, were based the claims of the puritan cabinet to govern the country. The hope of the attainment of these objects justified the change of the advisers of the crown, and accredited in the eyes of Spain . the new ministry. Openly hostile to the partisbns of a reactionary tendency, and accepted with misgiving by the progresitstas, it held in its hands the Means of cheating the one party, and inspiring with ermidence the other, by large and useful =OM sores, the merit of which would be acknowledged oven by its enemies. Instead of all this, what has been the worse followed by ministers? The eleetiais on the committees XR I shown them the Wiper sibility of coming the Cortes the extenaive changes put forward by e Minister of Finance, the sittings of that body have been suspended. But instead of making to arm itself with a parlia mentary majority by a dissolution, and fresh elec tions, the ministers have chosen to dispense with the consent and co-operation of the deliberative body and to govern the country by the means of n eth decrees. A series of most important laws have been ponied with no better sanction than the assent of the crown and the Gazettes of the present month would alone form a tolerably extensive code. At the same time, this arbitrary legislation has been nearly wholly confined to that branch, in which a majority in the Cortes was arrayed against . the minis terial projects. With the exception of the law mg the press, which was presented to the4he president of the council, the government has been almost exclusively occupied with oseeures of flumes. Alienation of private pro- Flity and eharilino—mitilement of the debt—passing of eneeney _accounte—bank law—currency law—com pills Wi th al re-or . ganisition of the financial depart ment—alteration in the tariff of duties en the male of peeperty--sale of the property of the military orders : the last three are contained in one Gazette, that of the 13th. Such is the _portentous list of tasks— which the Minister of Finance has imposed upon himself during the two months and a half of his official existence. The notion that such a mass of measures can be carried into execution without debate, without the sanction of the repre sentative body, is too wild for any man in his senses to conceive. And if the Minister of Finance fail in the next Cortes to pass a bill of indem nity, comfrmieg his legislative improvisations (and the draw on greatly against his success), what inex trioable sodomise will be introduced into the adminis tration what a oenflict between the laws hitherto existing. and the royal decrees that have supplanted them !Mr only course that the ministers can take will be that to by Paussaias at the battle of Platau, when the anger pronouncedthe victims unfavourablefor the Spartan charge. He continued to sacrifice victims till propitious signs appeared. Senor Salamanca will have to get Cortes upon Cortes dissolved till he obtains one to his mind. The enterprisiag genius of Senor Salamanca was indeed sufficiently known; but that a cabinet headed by the scrupulous and conscientious puritan Pacheco should commit itself to each a headlong, arbitrary, and perilous course, was a subject of universal asto nishment. The indifference of the progresistas was soon changed to hostility; while the anger and aver sion exhibited by the moderados continued unabated. It was clear that the ministry did not passim within itself sufficient strength to preserve a neutral °muse. To maintain a high self-dependent ground, and steer clear of parties, it needed not only the assurance of cordial and permanent from the crown, and the co-operation of a bTfir of officials possessing talent, activity, character, and weight, but the possibility of depending upon the loyalty and obedience of the army, and conciliating their attachment to an extent that would give them the most positive control over the public fore,. The cabinet, • none of these elements of vigour and vi ty in the requisite degree, has been, there fore, unable to preserve its neutrality. It has, hie the only neutral cabinet which has existed before it since 1834, I allude to that of Peres de Castro in '39 and '49, thrown itself into the arms of the moderados. For the royal decree, which crept out as if ashamed of itself, and squeezed into the tail of Monday's Gazette, which prohibits all discussion of the infanta's right of succession, pronouncing that right in perfeot con formity with the laws and constitution, and indisput. able, has settled beyond a doubt the fact that the ministry, unable to hold its position any longer, has made this disgrsoeful concession to purchase the sup port of the French party, or that section of the mods radoe headed by Nervosa. Whether Nereus will remain at Paris and continue to transmit orders from the French government, or return to Madrid to lend the ministry what degree of prestige and influence still remains to his swor remains doubtful. Meantime the entry of the Spanish troops into Portugal at a moment when the government has shown such a decided disposition to favour the pre tensions of France, is a fact pregnant with alarm, and which ought to fill us with_ vigilance. The Herald° of to-day, which is Fresh erre, eine bursting into a Jeremiad about the useeessime nab to the rights of the junta (the news et the deem et amnestylujust reached us, and difieNtisey spied satisfaction among rational persons), dentin ir:r4 article to the expression of IL hopes that se troops will not leave Portugal till they put down the rebels ; which means, in the .11= sense, till they have overrun the country with Ni. and sword, and extinguished the last spark of con stitntiooal resistance to usurpation. It is rumoured that a complete change is to take plaoe in the service of the palace, modelled upon the wage of the French court. To attend the Queen's - - THE. EXPRESS, liffUEtittOdifitilltd. -4 044:' '' 1847 . iy he . j :. ' .-• A ~%.71111154".111= ', 1 r_t_rowa seocalha . '''' 7 1- 0 . row , - , , 14 . '''P'' ' t tice i lli nst s :vt • r:Trika. ,-• . 0 • , 11:rto retiree i epee Ur frinft of our.. 3 '... , 1 Ns; . pestAlloe, ietsintpd receiver-general of IT= . WelsW's and Lewitt - WAS . Ki o • td"the What I rma *we, 1. , •„, e , tlijit ♦ eflitlyiserAt l isatio stearders, the Union, Ines as new amnia -4--aassolosos tha:kaanr i _. • . ...2 01 4 1r4.42 ftaal C harbMl L, . 14 ,, _ New Yerk- dy be WMII2 stablest. Melo% sea lsorke'd-lisieln and new • use of reilus7 "." 11 a - "etre, between End it =had Male, sat filitred Walk and monis of the hoe, Weans and Bareges, is to be opened for traffic on .- . s.- 1.: r.a.. person in public, adjutants of the rank of are to be named, paid by the treesary. The generals of the chamber and of the wardrobe (cam:riots' y azajatas) are to be suppressed, and replaced by un titled persons. At the same time the gentlemen will be abolished, with the exception of a few grooms re tained for the oorasions upon which her Majesty ggoooa out on horsebask. The samiller, or lord-chamberlain, Hake of liijar, has received an autograph letter from her Majesty, commanding . him to admit no one into the presence • who is not clothed in the proper uniform, excepting ministers' upon occa nous of urgency. It seems, the grandees of Spain have received orders to retire from the ser vice of the palace. Lastly, it is said that the Count of Santa Coloma will unite the duties of head major domo, head groom, and chamberlain ; and other econo mies in the royal service are to be effected. The political loaning of this is clear enough. Salamanca torniint sat everybody right and left to put in crea tures et enn. Two days have elapsed nue the de assanased in the Gazette, which permitted him to RlOarralle the whole official system of the finance gent. He swept away at one fell swoop above a smyloyes, affecting a hypocritical compas sion >tt his victims, and whining about the economic necessity of this rigorous step in his official preamble. Nobody but the ousted would quarrel with this step if there were any real economy in it. But the pen sions with which the nation will remain charged, and the necessity of feeding his own clients, make such a hope extremely doubtful. He has cut down the twenty-three offices which existed in his department to four, under the following heads:-1. The Seers teria ; 2. The general direction of accounts; 3. The public treasury; 4. The direction of the public, debt. He says that the old arrangement cast Il} millions of -rule, and that the new will come to 7; millions, making. a difference of 4 millions. In tho same Gazette there is a reform of what they call here the duty of hypothecas, which is a tax upon the sale and bequest of property. CONSTANTINOPLE Jena 7. On the 4th inst. Lord Cowley despatched his over land courier. He was the bearer of the answer from the Porte to Prince Metternich's note on the Cheek question, the substance of which I gave you in a former letter. The Turkish government thank Prince Metternich for the part he has taken in the 'Akin They express a determination to adhere rigorously to the term! of the ultimatum. In the late interview which Count Stunner, in company with Lord Cowley, had with the Grand Vizier, for the purpose of commu nicating the contents of Prince Metternich's d the iaternuncio suggested the propriety of the a ct making certain coneessions. Count Stunner thought the Turkish government mightdispense with sending back M. Muasuras as minister to Athens, but that if he were to go there in that capacity it should be for a very limited period, and that if a personal apology were required it should be made by some other member of the Greek cabinet than Colette. The internuncio said he thought a letter written by Goleta to the Turkish government, excusing his conduct, and containing some conciliatory expressions towards M. M would do away with the necessity for a peeeoaal apology. The Port*, in their answer to Prangs Met ternich, state their unwillingness to adopt the inges tions of Count Stormer. The Grand Visor, it 'peek ing on this subject during the interview, slid Veit if in the first indanoe a majority of the peeeseting lEiconsidoged the ultimatum of the Ports to be fok, it. eies equally s aawns and the right to its biliesei *Mei eßillkild rig t tie , vematies conduct d the. lira* ratted. The liplibe hire is, however, rift - rekeral that the Tedillkselesettment. will BMW eitaiply with the et lie Sian inbteencio. hew Mewl state that operations have already beim began against Bederhan Bey. Osman Paella, the eosninander of the Turkish government, imanemed Bederhan to lay down his arms within a eat& thee. He has, however, turned a deaf ear to the invisibe. Numbers have deserted from the rebel newsy; and to increase the perplexity of Beder han Bey, a rival chief has appeared in the person of Ardicher Bey, who, it is said has as much influence over the Kurds as Bederhan himself. It was believed at Mosul that Bederhan Bey had offered Mr. Relearn, the English consul at that place, to submit - to the Porte, if the British government would act as mediator and insure his safety. 011.1111 CB, ATHENS, Juan 10. No peh is *gable of dooseibing the state of Orem at the reseal 010111111 d. The elsolbee have ittamseseted a system 44 fraud sad osersoliem. The list of else** for the capital is fillet with same - sf memo mahatma. or belong et to that dams of indiviinale who have so Web& to vote, list the names of more than 840 stators behests' to the eppodtioa have been arbitrarily erased from the list. The embed has been classioetioaly coemoked, and the • seemben not celled. Thee the ministerial party boast eta melee* of 11 out of 15 when. At ratre, the bee wane Nal, kr they emmot leave = .11 4301 81 Z. denied the Mem of going into the neighbentims wither son they mad any oonfideft tiat perms without running the rhk of suing them emceed, and takes bask to the city by the gendarmes. At Algium and et Leone, the annulling of the operations for the forma. ion of akw is est esesselled or ordered by the minister. In eansreseem Gisemie Delyanni end Feokis have been ordered to raids, mss Si Athwa, and the other at Argos: Major Farmaky is estiseed set to leave Lepanto. Weeds Spiro, Millie eel Phnom esre still retained at Syn. What has been said resiestims Athens and I'atraa, will equally to apply the wide et the kasoidom. More troops have been seat to Patna, It big Misty expected that en emetic will isice Pram the fwareat samilmoosos of Sir Edmuud Lyons and Mr. ftlestpat ft isoeld midi that Eusdand and RO/164 are porde* oroiedrif to billades that Greece shall make the erwerseedowesonis ' lySash was the intimation made to Odettf by dm oredots on the Bth, after the arrival of the stemar Lew& The French squadron of fear vsesde, wader** odors of Rear-Admiral Turpin have rstonsid to Ike Pima, Mom a cruise as far as Napoli di ,Easassis. lkis• of the Xastie ships have left for Malta. Their owjetaiss bays mode saseher tour to Cerrito, Andros, Firs, sad rem, Gni tolimool to Masao a the 6th. The Batavia adoillse for Stoma; 11. de Gemsw, who has been maimed milldam et Ilhookilmt, boo left dm Triode, es routs to - Worst. His sossimer, Daft de Pergles, bee arrived, aed has had a midisoes et hh Maleity. FR ANCE.—PaRIB, JUNE 22.—A0Utur5..._.... ANDIVILLII RAILWAY.—The report Mt from Le Press, of this accident, yesterday, pres to be The fol lowing is what happened : —" On Sunday, June 20, the locomotive engine towing the train whisk had left Abbeville at 4 p.m., get cat of the rail before It teethed Amiens, at about six kilometres te rm this town. The engineer, thr own down on the slope, bed his arm broken. The travellers met with nothing hs s ta=4 shock. The tense of the maident has not bra aei BRUSSELS, Tutus 21.—Yesterday, at 3 o'lladt, the Galleries of St. Hubert were inaugurated by the via a their eqeddee and the royal family, attended dime and Indies of the meet. After the sod err redo there perty weed We the darite, ' where sere Donde piers were with rpe al * expremsd i thanr= Starof the little thermal= t: of the rirm ntlertims ef oar oity. Mak Jona& say dliei with ugesertia sad surmises Ot gee- Iheratioa et the new misterey. L'lnaspoogionto roe M. Hag yea received to-day by the king. H asjoity lakeneed him, in his interview, that it was Lis interim te call epee him, on his return from Ragland, to bra a new WO/ y. We may therefore srosed till that event entleetere on the pe _9f the sainieril negotiations. The Anneal di Averlies end POiotriistour condom this in. no Ire diploma& terra than rhsdipindance. It is cloned that M. Beer, charged with the formation of a new shirt, w il l not he prernirei to pressed to the king the list et the new Yreka= tm Ns maietre return from Loaders, that is to say, in abort ten dqi or a fortnight Another journal dales " After several tiros' hairdos I the earkiery have tendered their resigns:dot to the king, rnfe warm No rheinistratios of drain till his law framed a &sleet to mine them. M. sl7Mix., —. llLisareorptelmo btasior, has oriel Inoosolo for ▪ Cieren et while ell 41801Maall an di► parleed to lie w. The ober niobium bare re mind at illomode The malmioaselml edolo eel apparently est lia of km imistion. The klieg wQ opt defer his visit to lisadroe, he la alma by the leamovole et his nine tie galas el bat hie WV time tie eat be peolansel. mei ea Wm were be mill ammo blommelf with the fiemmalke dos sew Whit& • The *skit dooming ablest nal 'evolve upee H. IMO" leaise et tits Moral I petty. Overture have been reit, gad w sma as the king Mures H. Rosier will en Ids lit. The following ahsrseee are spoken of : Pub& Works, Y. Btoffachmidt ; YfaGtar of Justice, M. Bib ; Minister of War, Gene ral Churl ; Minister of the lapeiar, M. MALTA, JUNE 15.-0 a the 7th, the Egyptian stesun.frigate Nile arrived her from Constantinople, ha on board 800 Turkish soldiers, for the garrison of Tripoli, but whether as a relief, or a reinforminent, is unknown. She sailed on the Bth for her destination. The Austrian steamer, Prince Metternich, arrived here on the Bth from Gibraltar and Crgliari, in Sardinia. The Meteor steamer, Commander Butler, arrived on the 9th from Corfu, having been relieved by the Mutine brig. H.M. steamer Locust, Lieut. Power, arrived on the 10th from Athens. The English and French squadrons are cruising in the waters of Egina. The utmost cordiality wee between the Baglish sad French Akan, THE .., • •. ArL INDIA. --.-.._ We yesterday published the news from India ye. eeieed in anticipation of the Overland Mail; we new give the letter of our Bombay correspondent: BOMBAY, MAY 12. The present mail is far from being • • The • lonise mall at the 7th of Apen k o k ' 20 Ails Qin a kir himis_) imo immism-41h• doted firsso used te . Wool Doshoy, !rim Adident wools the as air fro m ai i . le i to Bose, we giddy reckon on in 27' Rowebay has been d r l dli at e l : 12 we e de et the weather not MiddiddrociYaiddid the dr &amine eler iMI ZT I t Mb*. at idles Mars I Informed yam leitai2, hid a woridetimpoidot Ewa i an doss sf do liter =ist a l 4 2_ ;t s ar Pew = brat ' F' • :".6 *ln will be women to ; c ar to his n ativ e d a t r y , eil lyt: Sewereere Loaves Moat the 201 k hos for Dapooree, where he ieii meek daring do sismissm-iesisbly visiting mo w %Wino, in palaiml ohm es Ms mon to the presideuv Ho OPMININ to= d a v ibtitof health, and gener a n y y pea c . leg do swongettbe seryiore. Iliseelecn for sen= li elliedinee lately filled up by him, have b:: impugned ; bat lois said to be acting on a cow pri nc i p l e that of finding*, um for the appointments, and not the efflealatinents for the are. In the ease of Colonel Oturans 6111111111 is the SWIM Slahlanci, the pay has been slight! lesemed ; as has she boo that o the Colonel him se lf in h i anew H eat to San& The new Dhurrumeslla (Ite. fuge hi de Hoilmidomestsd by Sir J. J eejeebboy, at , " Oo Pinie vernor d aail "Siti lis vas vis ir sid of the o t , i n ite T o u f eld ßo a m y b e ay " . n Th iug e m bv u'rut. cent knight hoe lasted it over to the District Benevolent Society, tooth* with an endowment of 5,000;., on which he has requested government to allow interest at the rate g 6 per cent. The liberality of Sir Jammtjee is unbounded, and does honour to him and the class to which he belongs. Sir W. Cotton leave► at the end of the month for Poomb. The whole of India continues tranquil, and, w i th few exceptions, peculiarly healthy for this season a the year. Lords Rardinge and Gough are at Simla, the former being about to leave India ea eh. let January next. There is !scarcely an item of news bug Bengal or Madras to give you. The ship Dorothea wes , reeked on the Ist May in the Calcutta river, a shore ~,,, above the Auckland Channel. The unfortunate mesa sum one moment all safe in sixteen feet water, and Mug struck on probably a new sand bank, the position of which bad not bees suspected, immediately capsized, and ii with water, dmking in such a speedy manner that the crew were claimed Is throw themselves into the water to mum thornless luso being engulfed with her. Fortunately pis sparse whisk het towed the Dorothea down was withg had, awl die mow mon saved from a watery grave. Th e vessel has been eimpletely destroyed, nothing of yes Ma. ble cargo having been saved. The Bengal Tropical km ance Society has declared a dividend at the me 030 pee cent. per annum. The Seikb guns, so long encarapedee the esplanade near Fort William, have been ordered tabs re. moved to the government foundry at Comiporr, preps, wry to being re-cast--the Time: says into a omplul arch or column, to commemorate our late achievements ow the Sutlej. I have not seen it so stated in my other Indian journal, and trust the Times is mistaken ss to Mines to which the captured ordnance is about to be put, e x it would be an set of supererogation to erect Ray ao. nnment to remind our enemies of our superiority over the semi barbarous hordes of Asia, or incite our native eatery to do their duty. The ordnance should be sold, and the proceeds divided amongst the families of those who fell is their capture. The ship John Dalton, from Liverpool for Calcutta, laden with government stores, is reported to have struck on the Western Brace, in latitude 21 deg. 26 mio. _Li . bat got off with the lose of one of her marts. An officer had proceeded on to Calcutta for easiatance, which was ordered to be given. The ship Mermaid, wrecked in the late gels close by Vingorla, has become completely broken up; the greater part of her opium cargo was saved, but her men woo almost entirely lost; she had 1,9321 bales on bout. Th. Portuguese brig Indiana, which had been obliged to slip her cable from Gee, was last seen off Rutnaghmy-mse ell gone, but hull only slightly damaged. The Bodiarden• Wire is making her way up the coast under jsmalue, , government having refused to send a steamer to tow her up to Bombay, on the plea that they had none to spare at tbs time; but the real canes, I suspect, was owing to Careen Mae Gregor so frequently urging on the owners to bowl on Government that any steamer sent to his aid wield ink entitled to salvage, as his vessel was in no immediate amm, and would in course of time make her way into part. Ire member once of a steamer being ordered out to the suntan& of a vessel descried from the lighthouse a l.ng way out at at under jto7•marts, returning to port without reediting herany aid, because the captain of the merchantman reflood to give up the command of his vessel to tee commander of the steamer. Bad be put his ship under the control of the steamer's captain he would have been obliged to pay singe; as he would not do so, he was left to find his way into pore as he beet might. So has it been with the Beddsdare shire, for the Queen and Victoria steamers might may have been despatched to her assistance had government Nought fit. Should any further mishap occur to her usher way op -should she be wrecked on the malt-could goverment claim compensation from her owners for the large quantity of coals belonging to them which she had on board? The storm of the 19th and 23rd April was felt with poet einem at Kurrachee and Shikarpore, in Upper Scalds. la Ibtlato place much damage was done to the town, sat Ito loft was almost destroyed. In almost every imams nun periled by torrents of rain. It is repudiating& man, wife, and child, on their way by bid 0 perished-the body of an Europese dosidelis on the coast. An European with his wife and five or six MiLimis Lilt middle of April for Port Ving e goressimiene mat dim. I bens heard of. Ael! ihe co p = 's service hee one s . fi f e s ,11 . A greet a • • la r . • picked up along the lion, so the number laabla Ma been large. A shock ef on . gtor•M % 11 .. Calcutta on the 2nd May. Great ge casioned at Madras lately, by the Oil to Christianity by the Rev. Mr. Ananfinee Kirk. A writ of habeas corpus sues 'Wig int, is supreme court, and the rev. gentleman Ta vielled te rein his convert. The points of law in in them iens considered so weighty by Mr. Justice Burton. that lo' 10_ off jadgment then (18th April) till the sitting 2 . 1141 wort ea the 3rd May, when the coot came to the denim •. Mot whoa ea taut Is brought wp min a writ of habiliment, It goad ho alkand to omit • aIIONS pt *bell.= It *add go Is; ft hod roadod • 'opt Ma or_ ' owners owirtbalart. Mot •O NMI Illto oath* too br asoraloo at orb Mloolloo. =2 ho lab Ito the aeloomboltaat Out lab__ at wow ram ohm art== mtwiti l i : formal), ens that so moos am Ora f la tb a r ia 4•••• 614"Allig tho siaallmi 1.11 • 11. 'O tt 1:=Ilaells) er _ rood 110 1,014 Or bit attar CI S jam OIL MOE* woo oho or =6:oarbl=ll• that 1= 1 . 0 .. • albs hot Fool ler at Orrobranao te Nabs bar too &eke as to *siva Oro Onholl pal* la tea fad , that ob. mothololt IN stop aim that alio% stash ha d roan owe sised•dad d. in Yr. Aadoan's soobarr. Mr. J . F. Iltsomse, chief teceetae7 le Oa ide: l l . l L Madras, returned to his duties by the Begin* sal Enagn lsAirt . ro j ka :on bills. Apeli tsm ' 2l3 reusy of ey e .d a l f 6 i i li f b ro:m 62l 2o ll6 ll 4 .l" bmw ell bo le. - 2 7 21 ba. Z is tuseseme ma and is the sgsm, sosia. lha n z t pwarde nWa Thea ...w.olhionl2.diamsa3mL,ooolol, The ha ten i,... k.... ; had hem sepsissami, sod are oats be about an afield immodreden into their eonduct..Z ie th ham besitelsre loss * bo o st universally dr e pwa n nmueamm ergy vesam ema y isaihirtmaiedisawnilieniewaisibrinet;hisath:dedueytdiiah.leithtng:Lb........l.,ith the wila dissi lbli z: ._ ol2 : summarily and misseamenianny ousted boa tbsir aewilentolnunbUtttedebbiyrrothpfugoroosedier brought to tonne:: light. t m at u ema cZ mi o e f i: d w it jo h ° 7 b. bwo vre bi si• lis i irtrt tib r ci again on the uteroaso, bat our Wrap. use Wing il• swi r o d hot weather would pear. fatal to them were fit e nt ir e s oo t s ee n r tri zt. . Th du e z nixt th. co : : .fi d eld sesson h,luimi. sin wild bir tsueso loWi lip.... lion Wenn is the breasts of the • M'rh 'Pl erela ii ii. tures Wired on by Captain . 4 , 8.011•11. - sapprarita Or what are termed " Merl ___,.. of hays be the owes of the late hostilitisa Thus Menu the saceilles of human bt inga to propitiate thstegeffrar: people of the district. The state of the Ifiessfsanteer. continues le from bad to worse. The ishiott • shown thwarted as be has been in Ma rf royal maillse m ar, for the duties consienea.,_ a b ere r M by listen las had been literally boners %a l ai by a body ef mienuearies, who had beta rm.- , body of Arabe (also mercenaries) whom be has. vs o wow be bit aid. It is said the whole of the mgelle ruitra ths aiw state-same t shimmarad tsaaen ereho l t : o.edied ,oo: b. berminrmetaft—irtetedhi:libpthrsirimataighgeest_me:Weizt lt 0114, *tom prime minister el Oudh, who wee, taken ant anwely wounded by • small betty r_ . T i.. lo to tits etre* to apse day, is tecoverlut. The s „ at e hiss broad ewe to the King, end on la owireep.win loatroow Dessekreaidynsauktdaidenbermiessied WZ a it sibas will tassibrdietheir bo a L histism ou li * Tatishoui fs e; ta ..udiirt:e. oo t i.treisi kaa :3 &dem Cs et. lhoOte sat his ishiddat t Woopoill to queetwa It is thimeht dot the orarr_ ..._......0 Welborn did hy_sons et de estits &Ilk ra. seabisose he soda wit ho see shim! T cor M townrod di iii r 4.: x dissionsbasksloilson wn I. rei,r s Mat* god to hew in firiteisbeti sM dril= anima at Ottooto•Oi la seeable al hisstiliewn_ , for ism of airmen. Mr. M'Lsol, eaussor of .02. 1 1" n„, Kteroolloo, LolaN to ba en tho we an if t ei i oi ed trii i died Wales. Ho hes h. the imeaatime der Imam on a duty 111116 Sing with t h e mom of that dor. does iharootiridi tedds_, ll l: the me " lows mil is Howeidsor bate dm 11 11 ±.....a. regj e r 4 . oo, di dials tr!lLlFllbitnajrs is ir Medea issovaily rand i i ik 0 aisle, 'ebb Impoones fns id" . -L ' a s..a. tor w " - =a l a tight rand do piednes, •--. _____,,,.. 0 he had been swam to He eovorwe,asi pe . ., ro c Ikija C h a r p l es, a i n me l e ham ardee ti , s • R ey 1 ss " D i ; . r , 0 di d am ii r e i • uvr .._. j. A •