The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-22 00:00:00

NOTICE. -POCKET BAROMETER. NEGRI-171 And ZAMBRA'S original austtuntent Ass of Sesta) for foretellmg weather, sod for mouutain measure laiti, as 'applied to her Majesty's government, to be hod only at MaMm-garden ; So, Cornhill ; and 122, Regent street. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILKS. Altrod Webb Mike RUM= FROM BOND-STRJ= to raz.omerriuszT HallOresqUare, le MG. The 16n by him, in ell the Neer Patterns. "JORTIRR THAN iVLc ;the OVPreini• TO 00113.15PONDINTL otoartlaamenta Weeded tor " Tita Ilapran • landau &mini =, mat be et the aim le, boavorlooicest, by Two It on On day et pabiketiow HAYSIRRin. Tics !victim°, AN UNLUCKY MORTAL Miss Harris. "-FINE ML Mows- A. WWl°. Mown Bockstone. Gordon, EASY !siren: Min A. Wigan. Mrs. Wilkins. Miss L Anga— !ASV SRAVING.—And TEI STAR OV ANDALUSIA. PPINCESSIL Tem imam COUSIN TOM.—COLMT AND CAMP. Meson. G. Visas. Parser. R. Mantes. Belmore. Murray. and Wards Mines Mvny, L:Laldlaw. and Lydia now or. —Mad A CRAMMING PAIR Mr. Iloaby and Mrs. U. Mantes. LYCZI7II. Tu. Eventn% A 817DIALN ATTACK. Mews tame and nriddlcomb ; Mee Henn& and ilre. Lee.—And THY UUKISB 1114)770. WHIR Pechter, Mare, Brougham, end haratond NUMB C. Leclerc% I. Terry, and Ilerorthy. BRITANNIA. TEN svorme, IRE WISHING GLEN ; or, Spirits of the DeParted Introducing TILE GHOST, with Prolessor Peppers adeptstioa of Mr. Direts's S; eetral Maslow—The Brot he rs Coorwis.—And THE DAUGHTER OP NIGHT, MOH WATIN AT LONDON BEIDOL TVS DAT 1145 Pt. SOL . .Attemoos. sh. am. Zoitossow—Mendag. Um. . Mamma. Sa. 3.1 a. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 22. THE House of Commons has often been invited to consider the condit'on of Poland, but seldom, if ever, under circumstances so solemn as those of the present moment. The war now raging in that country is carried on by the Rusahns in a spirit of atrocity which the age, to its honour, believed had passed away never to return. Deeds of vengeance and blood, which in other wars have been feared and threatened, in this war are ac- tually done on system, and evidently by superior orders. When • whole nation rises to throw off the yoke of a powerful foreign state, we expect to bear of much that is terrible and revolting. But the most shocking events that are daily reported from Poland are not pro perly incidents of war, but deeds of blood by which its horrors are voluntarily heightened. The executions of its prisoners stamp the _ _ _ . _ _ Russian Government as the moat brutal and blood- thirsty of any country pretending to take rank u a civilized state. Day after day the telegraph brings us the names of generals, priest., or nobles that have been shot or hanged to gratify its insa- tiable thirst for vengeance. The last victim, General FRANKOWSKI, was one of the ablest national leaders, a patriot who was among the first to place himself at the head of his country men lut February. The fortune of war placed this brave man in the hands of his savage enemies, and he has just been executed. While these frightful murders are being perpetrated we receive from Paris the consoling assurance that the new French note to Russia is marked by " sentiments of great modem " tion," and that the proposal of an armistice has been dropped. We hope that the language to be heard in the House of Commons to-night will also be charae whole nation—is the moitijapoun g can assume. It may, as }UM 511 -rut a stop to those " escbsing 'dews" :basis of the Treaty of Vienna, intolthioh. the Ogle has been authoritatively informed, the CZkl wan " willing and even desirous to enter ;" but this in itself will be no small advantage. Instead of having to make a fatal choice between offering empty re commendations and remaining silent and unwilling accomplices of Russia, we shall have delivered a testimony which is due to truth, which will be wel come to the Poles, and which will leave us free to take any further measures that the progress of events may show to be necessary. terised by moderation, but we trust likewise that it will show that the Representative Assembly of Great Britain feels all the respon- aibility of its position. The time is come for defining to ourselves and to the world the course we mean to take. The sentiments of the English people towards Poland under Russia have never been doubtful, but the attitude o: the nation has been equivocal, and ita inter Lions uncertain. The Quesx's Goveinment has at- tempted to find in diplomacy a remedy for the misrule that has brought disaster on Poland and on Europe; but its efforts, frittered away in the "six " points" just transmitted to St. Petersburg, have only proved how naifow and insecure is that baa's of action. If it was a great mistake forty-eight years ago to suppose that the Emperor of Russia could and would govern constitutionally on one aide of an artificial line, and arbitrarily on the other, it is the merest trifling to suppose that • new constitution is the cure for the present ills of Poland. We do not anticipate that the Govern ment will deprecate discussion to-night on the ground that it is in diplomatic communication with the Cwt. Should Ministers, however, take this course, it will be the duty of independent Liberals to show the utter worthlessness of the stipulations which the Cz&s has been asked to make. The motion of Mr. Ham :ear and the amend ment of Mr. Foasrga alike mums the futility of the recent negotiations. The Member for King's County proposes that the House shall pray the QUEEN to obtain justice for Poland ; and whether we interpret this proposition by the light of the events of the day, and in particular by the know a disposition of Russia, or by the previous speeches of the mover, it is one in favour of war. But if the House ever advises the QUERN to make war it should do so in unmistakable language. The amendment of the Member for Bradford is free from all ambiguity. Mr. FORSTER invites tie House of Commons to consider the Treaty of Vienna, not, however, for the purpose of finding in it a standing point from which to make unsea sonable and vain proposals, but to declare that the CZAR, by persistently violating it, has freed Great Britain from the contract to sanction his sovereignty in Poland. The amendment reads as follows: That an bumble address be presented to her Majesty. thanking her for the communication of the correspondence on the affairs of Poland, expressing the regret of the House at learniog from that correspondence that the Fanperor of Bungle has persisted in violating those stipulations of the treaty of Vienna upon the fulfilment of which Great Bri. tin and the other powers who were parties to that treaty based their sanction of the eovereignty of the Emperor of Russia over part of Poland, and earnestly praying her Majesty to signify to the Emperor of Russia that this vio lation of the treaty has freed Great Britain from the oon tract thereby concluded to sanction such sovereignty. Nothing can be more clear and distinct than the position in which Englsnd would be placed by the adoption of this resolution. At present, object as we may to the Czsa's way of ruling Poland, we really support his government by contributing to legitimate it. In common with other Powers, we gave the Emperors of RUSSIA a title to Poland ; gave it them for purposes well understood ; but although we have seen those purposes Bung aside, we have not hitherto withdrawn our unction. By now taking this course, as Mr. Founts proposes, we shall remain strictly within the limits of our legal rights. We eta, indeed, be doing no m ore than necessary justice to our melt situation and character. If it is a questioo of aiding Poland, there is no way of doing so that offers so many advantages as this. It . Wig on behalf of that country is necessary, a decla ration of this kind is its indispensable pron.. winery. If it is better, us most of us believe, to assist Poland by a moral demonstration, this solemn declaration—the judgment of a lALTI 1' a. EXPR§S, MONDAY .tVNI[NG, JUNE 22, 18.63; termite; and bar abstention would 'sot prevent her from giving her *et advice to her friends if they should a* for it. This s is what is written to us. Lad , moreover, our mingMbiedents go farther, for they firmly belie" that the idea of a direct uodentaudiug between the courtly( Paris and St. Petersburg has already made such progreortim• it may ha spoken of as having already received a commence went of execution. --- In connexion with the above singular article, I call your attention to the comments upon it, in almost identical language, of the Prance and the Pattie, journals .which have nothing in common except that they do not receive communications from M. Drouyn de Lhuys, whose usual organ, the Pays, takes no notice whatever of the feeler in the Dibats. The France says, in reference to the idea of a direct understanding between Paris and St. Peters burg : We doubt whether this can be effected ; it is essential to maintain the European character of the diplomatic as unless, indeed, the other cabinets would confide their mandate to France, sod in some sort eeti list her with full powers to act. In any other case it is difficult to see how her isolated action could produce more effect than the com mon action of the three great powers._ _ The Patric, speaking evidently from the same set of instructions, but in plainer terms, says : If France or her sovereign is to accept the mission of speaking alone in the name of Europe, it will be necaaary that the powers should, by a solemn declaration, place them selves entirely in the Emperor Napoleon's hands, leave the future entirely to him, agree to all his arrangements, pro mise to aid in the execution of all his decisions—in a word, be ready to accept peace or war as he may resolve. Now, putting this and that together, I cannot help coming to the conclusion that the common author of the Vienna correspondence in the Debate and of the above paragraphs in the France and Patrie is no other than the "all wise, all just, and all powerful" mediator who desires to have a general power of attorney from Europe. Ido not think he will get it. AMERICA. REPORTED SURRENDER OF VICKSBURG. QUEENSTOWN, Joss U. The Cunard Company's steamer Sidon arrived here at midnight. She brings 5,000 dollars in specie and 37 passengers. She landed despatches, &c., and proceeded immcdiately, all well. A telegram brought by this steamer, dated New York, June 10, says:—" Murfreesboro despatches assert that a rumour was prevalent in the Con federate camp at Shelbyville that Vicksburg and its garrison had surrendered, and that later advises confirmed the report. Stronger confirmation is awaited here." No mention was made of this ru mour in telegrams of two days' later date which were brought on Saturday by the Asia. gbt eOUII. WINDSOR CASTER, JUNI 20. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Queen of Prussia and the Princess Helena, drove out yesterday afternoon in a carriage and four, attended by the Equerry in-Waiting. P r i n c e Alfred, attended by Major COWO II . left the Castle Ibis morning for London, and proceeds this evening to Portsmouth to embark on board her Majesty's ship Racoon. to whist) his Royal Highness reappointed. The Princess Helena and Priooe Leopold, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, Captain Sir W. Hosts, and Mr. Buff. went to London this morning. SUNDAY. The Pintoes. Helena, attended by lady Caroline Barring ton, was present at the drawing-room yesterday, and re turned to Windsor Castle ate quarter before six o'clock. The Queen, accompanied by the Queen of Prussia. Princess Helena, and Princess Beatrice, took a drive yester day afternoon, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel the Ham D. de Ron on horseback. P r i nc e Arthur, attended by Major Elphinatone, arrived at the Castle from Greenwich -park. The Judge Advocate-General had an audience of the Queen. The Queen. the Queen of Pruisia, PAWNS , Helena, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, with the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine ser vice in the private chapel this morning. The Rev. J. St. John Blunt officiated. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback on Saturday, at tended by his equerry-in-waiting. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess bury visited the Primus of Wales at Marlborough-hoar. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Coun ter de Grey and Lient..-Colonel Keppel, honoured the per formance at the Olympic Theatre with their presence on Saturday evening. Yesterday morning the Prince and Primus of Wales, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, aged the Duke of Cambridge attended Divine envies lathe Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Communion service wee read by the Sub- Dean and the Rev. H. M. Birch. The sermon was preached by the Rev. H. M. Bitch, chaplain to the Queen and the Prince of Wales, from St. Paul's Epistle to the Philippians, chap. 3, verses 13 end 14. The anthem wu, " 0 Lord. Thou het searched us out* (Croft). Mr. Goss presided at the organ. The Prince and Prince's of Wales were attended by the Hon. Mrs. Stotler and Lient.-Coloul Koppel. The Marquis of Normanby, the Earl of St. Germans, end Via count Sydney were present at the service. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll. Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset. the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the ColonieLoffios to the Governor of Canada. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales will give her first tell oa Monday next. Lieutenant his Royal Highness Prince Alfred rejoined her Majesty's screw corvette RSOOOI4 Captain Count Gleichen, at Portsmouth, on Saturday, on return from leave. The Racoon goes out of Portsmouth harbour to Spitheed to-day. Her Royal Highness the Duchess d'Aumale will have an afternoon party et Orleans House on the 29th inst. liar royal highness will give a ball on the 4th proximo. Viscountess Palmerston "received" on Saturday evening at Cambridge House. The thinioo was most bril liantly attended, many of her ladyehip's guests appearing in the oortumes worn during the day at the Drawing-room. Previously to the assembly (Lord Palmerston being engaged to dine with the Elder Brethren at the Trinity House) the noble viscountess entertained at dinner the Countess Dowager of Tankerville, Count Pahlen, Count Nemairods, the Earl of Shaftesbury and lady Victoria Ashley, Lord and Lady Forester, Lord and Lady Dufferin, Viscountess Jocelyn and the Hon. Misses Jocelyn (2), the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., soil Mrs. Cowper, Hon. Frederick Lawmen Gower, Hoe. Harris Temple, Captain Ellice, Hon. Henry Dutton, Mr. Henry Calcraft, kn. The Duchess of Buccleuch held an assembly on Saturday evening, at the family residence in Belgravo square. Upwards of 600 members of the ariatoffecy and fashionable world avaqed themselves of paying their respects to the dart..., who was assisted in the honours of the reception by bar daughter, the Lady Victoria Scott. Mr. Chichester Forteacue invited a select circle ef Meads on Saturday "to meet a cosmopolitan party" at Serawberry Hill. Their Royal Highnemees the Duke d'Aumale mad the Count de Paris honoured Mr. Fortesieue with their company, arriving together about 2 o'clock. The fol lowing noblemen and gentlemen were present :—The Earl Somers, Viscount Eofield, Lord Dufferin, Lord Wodeboues, Hoe. Evelyn Ashley, Hon. F. Levacon Cower, Sir Cuutta Lindsay, Mr. C. Clifford, ILP., Mr. Thomas Baring, ILP., Mr. B. Moockton Milne., ILP., Captain Douglas Gelton, Professor Leslie, Mr. Austin, Mr. Henry Graafian, the Right Hoe. Robert Lowe, 1L P.. Mr. Leighton, Mr. G. F. Watts, Mr. Tom Taylor, Mr. Oliphant, Mr. Kinalake, Mr. Walter Severn, Mr. George Cayley, Mr. W. Beaumont, M.P., Mr. Sartori', Mr. Dalton, Hon. Alfred Seymour, Mr. Kenneth Macaulay, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. George Loch, Q.C., Mr. Giant Duff, Mr. Hodgerie, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Prinsep, Mr. Stanfield, Mr. Layard, M.P., Mr. W. Cue. aingham, Mr. Woolner, As. Her Majesty has appointed Lord Hobart, Mr. Huxley, and Mr. Ceird, M.P., the royal commissioners for inquiring into the subject of sea fisheries. Commander John Hay, RN., the naval examiner to the Royal Mail Company, has just been awarded the first class prize medal of the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic So ciety for the invention of a nautical instrument called the compound protractor, which affords the readiest means of projecting courses on a chart, of obtaining the amplitudes and azimuths of celestial or terrestrial objects, of steam pointing, or fixing the exact position of a chip or shoal, tic. The reception which Lord Carlisle has met on his tour in the north-meet of Ireland from the conservatives and orangemen has caused considerable surprise. The Lou. deader?? Sentinel, which circulates amore the conservative putty and clergy in the north-western counties, describes the progress of the lord-lieutenant in terms as glowing al if he were as conservative as Lord Enniskillen. Whether in the protestant town of Strabane, or the Roman catholic town of Letterkenoy, or passing through the wild moon. tam and lake scenery of Donegal, his excellency was met with cheers by the crowds of peametry who flocked to see him pass. A letter from Paris says :—" The Exhibition of Paintirge is again open, after an interval of a week or so fo r the purpose of arrangement. Like the last, it contains a good many battle pieces ; the French troops are once more taking at the bayonet's point the village of Magenta, as they did two years ago the village of Solferico. There are scenes from the met and from the west. We have the French army landing on the coast of Syria ; passages of life in the desert ; Neapolitan fishermen ; peasants of Alsace and Brittany ; Creeks and Romans, ancient and modern ; grand. setpears of the time of Louis XIV. ; banquets in baronial halls ; sketches of domestic life ; weddings in Burgundy ; funeral ; mothers bending over the deathbed of their (laugh end daughters watching by their expiring mothers ; G....mzu bee !shops ; saints, male and female, in a state of eostazy ; V.Liatte Italian ladies ; blooming peasant girls ; and Venus nprint"S from the MS foam, or standing on the trees of a tiny wave, ..7 111 # ' I P h er Pl"' Wt." LOSS OP TEE STEAMER CATALONIAN. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF TWO SEAMEN. (From the Liverpool Mercury of this day.) Two seamen, named Daniel M'Neile and Stephen Kelly, were landed at this port last evening having been brought from Cork by the steamer Halcyon. They are said to be the only survivors from the wreck of the Catalonian, Captain Kirk, a large iron- i built screw steamer, of 600 tons register, 200-horse power, and 221 feet in length, which was owned by Mesas. Bibby and Son, of this town, and employed in the con veyance of cattle between Oporto and the Heresy. We are informed that the ill-fatcd vessel bad two w ee:igen on board, and that her crew 'sambaed twenty-six persons, the whole of whom, with the exception of the two men above mentioned, it is to be feared have meta watery grave. The circumstances nuder which the vessel was lost are given in the following statement, made by the survivors after they were landed at this port. The details are Veil meagre, in consequence of the state of physical exhaustion the poor fellows were in, owing to their recent exposure and sufferings. They said they were two of the crew of the steamer Catalonian, which sailed from Oporto on the Bth instant, with above 200 bead of cattle, bound for this port. On the 9th instant it blew a heavy gale from the S.W., and when about 90 miles from Cape Fioisterre the vessel almost instanta neously foundered. The two men, on coming to the sur face of the water, caught hold of a boat which was stove and bottom up, to which they clung for three days and three nights with • tenacity which only men situated as they were could do. At length they were obsei red by Captain Reece, of the schooner Angelina, who rescued them from their almost hopeless position, and, after keeping them for two or three days on board his vessel, he transferred them to the screw steamer Una, which brought them to Cork, and had them placed on board the steamer Halcyon, bound for LiverpooL On Saturday many inquiries were made at Lloyd's re specting the Catalonian. She left Oporto for Live pool on the Bth inst., and being regarded as considerably overdue her premiums of insurance advanced to a very high rate, 10 guineas being paid on her at Lloyd's, in addition to the ordinary ma risk. She bad • very heavy deck load, a great portion of her cargo consisting of cattle. .-(THIS DAY.) rr llitrE l 4lAUElat. 'S IN 171 iv EM 'ROE'S GENERAL MOT POLIiND. , CTfONS TO VIEFF. It appears from a document published in the Mats of to-day that the responsibility of the late horrible executions at Wilna and elsewhere does not fall entirely upon General Mouravieff ; the real executioner is at St. Petersburg. The follow ing " instructions to General Mouravieff " were sent to him by the Czar : St. Petanbarg, May. 1863. His Imperial Majesty, attaching the highest importance to the immediate repression of the troubles which have arisen la eomedistricte of the Lithuanian provinces, haseoudesioeeded to appoint his Excellency Geeeral Mouravieff Governor- General and Commander-in-Chief of the army of the go vernmeat of Wiles, he. Knowing the hostile sentiments of the nobility of those provinces towards the Czar and Russia, his excellency must employ the most energetic measure* against those whom he supposes to be favourable to the rebellion. His excellency must inform himself, through the marshals of the nobility, am to the feelings of the proprietors with regard to the Czar, and be must take such measures as he thinks fit against suspected individuals. His excellency must by all the means in his power inform the peasants of the Czar's paternal intentions towards them, and show them that the proprietors are their enemies and oppressors. It his excellency thinks it ad visable he will give arms to those peasants who are attached to the Czar and to Ramis. His excellency mutt act with the greatest severity and energy against the catholic clergy, who axe the instigators of the present rebellion. He should have lists drawn up of suspected priests, and take against them the most energetic measures. Al regards the rebels, his excellency will shoot immediately all the chiefs who fall into his power, and will take the moulage he deems advisable against the prisoners. If oircumstsooes call for it his excellency can take measures egainst the families who have members in the bands of the insurgents. Hie excel lency ought to put down certain demonstrations on the part of women, and to prevent them he must adopt, even in their case, severe measures. If his excellency does not find the forces now in Lithuania sufficient, he must immediately ask for reinforcements. Finally, his excellency must use what ever means be deems necessary for immediate pacification, his Majesty having condeeceoded to confer upon him full powers. Imperial Chancellery. (azuraes TILIGEAML) TURKEY. CONSTANANOPLE, Jun 21. The Levant Herald anuounceß that the supple mentary loan of 2,009,000 L., authorised at the time of.the negotiation of the late loan, will shortly be issued for the purpose of withdrawing the base currency from circulation. Four frigates and 50,000 rifles have been ordered by the Turkish government in England. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE . PLYMOUTH, Java 22. The Union Company's steamer Saxon arrived here this morning. Her dates are—Table Bay, 21st alt. ; Helena, 90th alt. ; and Ascension, 2nd inst. She brings 75 passengers, among whom are Colonel Freeze, C.B. ; Captain Jamison, R.N. ; Cap , sin Herberden, LM. ; Lieutenant Byres, and Mr. George Fitrgrove Narcissus. The leading event at the Cape during the month was the rejoicings in honour of the =urine of the Prince of Wales. The 15th of May was proclaimed a public holiday, when the event we. celebrated with treat Hat. At Cape Town a royal salute was fired at sunrise, sod throulhont theday the bells of St. George's Cathedral were rang. There was a grand public procession at 1 o'clock, after which the military, sailors, police, and the population in general were entertained at dinner on the parade. This was followed by rural games, and at 3 p.m. there was a public banquet under the presidency of the Governor. In the evening the govern ment gardens were illuminated, and a grand display of tire weeks took place.' Throughout the colony, in all the various townships, villages, hamlets, and even solitary form residences in the thinly.popu'atcd districts, there were similar rejoicings is honour of the royal marriage. The Colooial Secretary introduced his animal budget in the Cape parliament on the 9th May. The eatimat I ex penditure of the year falls short of the estimated revenue by 95,0001. To meet the cost of services not included in the estimate and to defray temporary loans, the government proposes to impose additional taxes to the amount of 150,0001. Bills had already been introduced for that purpose, but their fate was coesidercl doubtful, the general feeling of the colonist, being against any heavy measure of taxation in the present depressed state of the colony. A strong party were in support of a motion to be made on the day the Saxon veiled, that the time had arrived when the introduction of a responsible goveroment war expedient and desirable. _ _ _ . . . The government had declined to appoint a board to supervise the management and construction of tailergys.. The assembly had refused to renew the Public Roads Act. The road department will therefore be closed. All was quiet on the frontier, but cattle stealiog by the natives was still prevalent. The Saxon made the passage out in 31 days 14 hours, and 1 home in 31 days 15 hone. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (flog 00/8 OWN 001INSPONDIIIT.) PARIS, &RIMY gamma. It seems to be generally understood that a certain importance attaches to an article in the Debate purporting to be a summary of information received from "correspondents" at Vienna, and published with the common, but not very explicit qualification, "under all reserve." On many former occasions the Debate, moved by influences unexplained, and the explanation of which the public may well dispense with, has lent its columns to isolated articles which stand apart from the ordinary policy of that journal, and which its regular staff of writers are at no pains to avoid coming into collision with—sometimes even the very next day. The article now in question is supposed to be one of these. The important pas sage, cited by moat of the evening papers, is the following : It is said at Vienna that Poland and the Pole have in all Europe bat one sincere and disinterested friend who loves them for themselves, and would see them honoured and happy—but one friend who is powerful enough to command a hearing when he pleads their cause. just enough to appre ciate the exact MONSUIII of their legitimate rights, and far seeing enough to propound with a lure hand the conditions of an equitable and durable compromise. That friend is France—France, devoted to every good cause—France, who was the first to think of the calamities which would befall Poland if her insurrection were to be suppressed, and who woe the first to appeal to the magnanimity of the Emperor Alexander at the same time that she called in aid the co-operation of all other governments. France is also the friend of Run's, and of this Russia is not ignorant. What, then, can be more simple than an understanding between France and Russia to put an end, once for all, to the misfortunes of Poland ? The two sovereigns are most undoubtedly animated by the like desires ; they think alike on many points ; they ahare the like confidence. Now, if they were to interchange ideas, would they not do mare in a few words sod with a few lines to advance the silo• tion of the Polish question than all the cabinets and diplo i=lista of Europe would do in years! And this the rather because of the interests which tend to an alliance between Russia and France A nd the sympathies which already unite the two sovereigns. Since they would discuss the terms of a future arrangement with a frank cordiality, it is pro bable that they would soon aims to an understanding. Russia having no longer occasion to be noxious about her dignity would be all the hitter dispoard to 4 ,-cede to the wishes of the Poles, recommended by France. It Franco were to substitute her direct sad isolated action to thaf of the three powers, which is too weak, for want of union, who could complain of it! Certainly England would have no right to complain, for it in she that has rendered a common action impcesible by her fluctuating attitude. Al to Aus tria, she would rejoice at being relieved from a difficult negotiation on a subject away connected with hoe own ice• WEATHER REPORT. Moiroky, Jima 8 Llt. B. &D. W. &1.Q.1. H. R. L Nairn ./.3. 69 S.W. 6 i.O b 7 0.43 &Madsen - Leith 3189 S.& 4 16 es - Ardrosom i9.38 W. 616 b 7 &VS Greencastle .815 v N. 510 c 6 0 .22 Galway 29.67 1 57 FL 624 r 6 0 . Valentla 129.60.581 B. 220 r 61. Queenstown :29.82, 5 7 . S.& 4 20 rl2 0.42 N.E. 2 4 cI - Scarborough.:29. 9 B Liverpool -1999 a A. 3 26 el 3 0. Holyhead 28.9666' I R.A.W. 7 16 o• 6 0.1 , ' Nrobrote -.49.99 56 BILE. 2 1111 oI 4 6.12 AMMO* 30.04 68 W. 632 II - Brest 30.12 57 B.A.W. I 6 22 1, 4 L'Orlent - Rochefort 30.24 59 8. 8 .& 724 b' - Bayonne I— - _ !_ _ Plymouth - I .10.08 69 0 A.A.W. 2 618 r - 11 Weymouth Portsmouth 30.07 60 2 I W. i - I London - - Dover 30.11 60 2 W.S.W. I 2 4 .20 0: 3 0.2 3 1 I Yarmouth 30.04 68 2 W. I 4 ' 1 .10 4• - 2 Helder '—l - I - Heligoland - 30.03 67 1 W. 14 24 t 6—l 1 Lisboa PEOU2II 1171rMAT. WaDinteDAY. S.W. to N. and back, SOOMAZD. Weaterty, moderate to moderate 'bowers. fresh. As shove. TarLAND As above. W.S.W. to N.N.W., W.CVITLLL. N. to W., moderate. "i;;;4i,sio", a Tie". ' B. to W. and N.W., W.FRANCIL N.N.W. to W.S.W., fresh to moderate. moderate. fine. As nest above. B.W.EsintairD. As next above. S.W. to N.W., and &E. ENGIAKD N. to &W., moderate, beet. moderate, fine. fine. As next above. E. COS 8? Paollar. The Presse says that, in obedience to the advice of Dr. Nadas, Garibaldi is coming to France, to take the waten of Nuns le-Bain, in the department of the Allier, where a lodging (to be ready by July 1) has been taken for him. The Moniteur publishes the following :—" Gene ral Foeey hail recently issued a decree intended to facili tate commercial operations in Mexico. According to its terms, merchandise imported into Mexico at the ports occu pied by the French army, and destined for the parts al the country under French authority, are only to pay ball the amount of the principal Customs duty prescribed by the present tariff. That reduction is applicable to all goods im• ported at Vera Crux since the occupation of that port." In the course of 20 months, with the exception of the tunnel through the Appenines at Gonso Naples will be connected by railway with Bologna, Milan, end Turin. The Ring and Queen of Naples are still in Rome, a nd are frequently to be seen tak;ng their afternoon drive i n a plain open carriage. The King's pen •nal appearanoe i s i sar ,„"reil by his recent growth of beard ; the Queen (writes a orre•poodeot) seems to derive pleasure from the presence of in enormous black Newfoundland dog, which occupies the front seat in the mai 'lt"' • LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUREN'S BENCH. After Teem Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) DICKBON V. LORD COMBIRMIBE AND MIMI& This was the fourth day of the hearing of this case. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Denman, Q. 0., tad Mr. Gordon Allen were counsel for the plaintiff ; the Atter osy.Geseeal cad Mr. Dowdeawell for General Peel ; Mr. Bovill, Q. 0., and Mr. Field for Lord Combermere ; and Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Maraud for Lord Wilton. Samuel Scott, traveller to Messrs. Sherpa", deposed that on the 13th of March, 1855, he called at Lad Wiltoc'e house in Cireseetioreqoare ' and finding his lordship had gone to the headquarter at Bethnal-green witness followed him there. He sew his lordship and several of the dames in the orderly room. Breakfast and dinner sets for regi ments vary in amount, according to the selection made. The City of Dublin Militia dinner service was between 2s. and Is. pee plate. The Tower Hamlets cost about 8)d. per plate. The breakfast, dinner, and tea services for the Tower Hamlets Militia oast between 501. and 601. The Limerick Mi litia services cost 1,4001-, and the Tower Hamlets was the least expensive of any they had supplied, except for the Anglesea Militia, which was a very small regiment. Lord Wilton selected the same pattern as that used by the Gloucester Militia. His lor dsh ip said the articles to be supplied were to be as moderate as possible in price, es it was uncertain how long they would be embodied. By his lordship's direction witness called on the army clothiers, and obtained a button for the device to be put upon the plates. The second time be went with the glees patterns. and laid them out in the orderly room. Colonel North said. " Who the devil sent you hen"" and finding that Miura Sharma had had the order for the dinner, Sze., services, Colonel North gave him the order for the glass in the presence of the other offmea. It Colonel North's wishes had been adopted, the glass would have east Pia per dozen, instead of 101., as afterwards decided on. It was discussed whether fthere should be silver or plated articles. Colonel North wanted silver. From directions he received after Colonel North had left the regiment be took down patterns of plated articles. Lieut.-to' total Dickson had then succeeded him. He sew Colonel Dickson, Major Walker, and other officers, sad they selected the articles. Colonel Dickson never pee an order without consulting his brother officers. It was a very moderate mess kit. (The Attorney-General having to conduct the prosecution in the case of the Alexandra, Mr. Built, during his tem porary absence, cram-examined the witnesses on his behalf for General Peel.) Cross-examined by Mr. Milward—Lord Wilton ordered the breakfast, Ac., seta. When the pattern was selected that was considered the order. On the former trial he said Lord Wilton selected the pattern. Mr. John Overton, clerk to Sir Charlie ll'Oregor and Co., bankers and army agents--They were appointed agents to the 2nd Tower Hamlets Mflita, and an account was first opened the 27th August, 1855. Lord Wilton, Colonel North, and Colonel Dickson had private account& there. He produced the books with the accounts of the regiment, showing that Lord Wilton's and Colonel North's subscrip tions were acknowledged and efterwards paid over by Colonel Dickson. He never told Lord Wilton that Colonel Dickson drew the amounts from the regimental funds instead of from his private amount Mr. Charles Harrison, of the firm of Harrison and Co., Bedford-mw—ln 1858 he was not an attorney. The head of his firm had bees for many yearsooneerned for Mrs. Dicksoo's trustees. He attended the court of inquiry at the Horse Guards as Colonel Dickson's friend to look after and arrange his papers. Before the proceedings com menced the court was cleared, and after lf-an-hour the board said they had been upstairs and had been told by the authorities that they might make it a closed court, but there was no obj - ction to the plaintiff's short-hand writer being present, but he was only to take down what would appear on the proceedings. Mr. Bennett, the short- hand writer for the plaintiff, had to reed his notes over every morning and correct them in accordance with the govern ment short-hand writers notes. The Lord Chief Justice said he could not sae how the e ities of the board could be charged to General Peel. Mr. Coleridge said the board stated they had received orders from the authorities it might be a dosed court. The Lord Chief Justice—But only to that extent. It did not follow that every thing they did was directed by General Peel. Mr. Coleridge said he should show that the board sat in the Wer-office, end on oases of doubt they went out and consulted some one. Mr. Denman called attention to one remark in the report of the proceedings, " We have consulted higher authorities, who are perfectly aware of the course we are to pursue." The Lord Chief Justice—But you don't show that MOM General Peel. He can only direct a court to sit, and the coot: must art in accordance with the rides of the service without receiving direct instructions to the contrary. Mr. Coleridge said—Supposing so; then General Peel ought to have granted Colonel Dickson another inquiry, where he could have been properly heard. The Lord Chief Justice aid that was open to the learned counsel anyhow. Examination continued—Col Dickson asked what he was to consider the object of the court—whether it was to inquire into and report the conduct of the rr,,iment generally, or that of the officers generally, or between himself and Lord Wilton only. The answer was the latter. He said in that case he should insist on Lord Wilton's pre enoe, and he ob jected to Captain Poley, the adjutant attending for Lewd Wilton. Captain Poley replied Farl Wilton had no mom to say about it ttan he had. Colonel Dickson said he must insist on his being present, as he bad charged him with ire. properly retaining money. The court said Colonel Dickson might call Lord Wilton for his defence. Mr. Bovill suggested that this matter should be guided by the shorthand writer's notes. The two were compered and corrected. Mr. Coleridge—What we complain is that we were only allowed to pat down what the court permitted. The Load Chief Justice said he thought it would be better to take it from the shorthand writer with his expla nations of the corrections. Since shorthand writing hod attained its marvellous accuracy it had been considered batter to tenet to a shorthand writer's notes of what oc curred than tend to recollection after a considerable lapse of time Examination continued—Colonel Dickson complained at the lapse of time before the charges bad been preferred, being more than six months after their °armadas. as provided by the militia acts. He again asked for Lord Wilton's presence, and the room was cleared. Colonel Franklyn left and went upstairs. He returned after half an hour's absence. Mr. Bovill objected to this being emulated in the ab sence of the officers. They were not represented on the trial, and could not explain or defend their conduct. Mr. Coleridge said what he was going to prove was not on the note. Examination continued—The court said he should attend, but went on that day without him. Lord Arthur Hay said they had been /applied with a list of witnesses con sidered necessary. On the following day Lord Wilton came in sane time after the court met. When he appeared the short hand writers were instructed not to take what then transpired, and nothing appeared on the notes. Lord Wilton said he attended in obedience to a letter he had received from the court, but it was useless for him to attend, es he really knew nothing about it. He had seen General Peel that morning, and it was not necessary for him te attend. The court said they had consulted the higher authority, who thought it was un necessary for him to attend, and Colonel Dickson could call him as his witness. Lord Wilton was about to leave when Colonel Dickson interpoeed, and said he considered his presence necessary. Lord Wilton replied, " I shall not be interrupted by you, Colonel Dickson, or any other person," in rather a sharp tone. The board repeated theirstatementupos which Lord Wilton bowed and retired. Colonel Dickson handed in a formal written protest, which witness sketched out for him, against their proceeding in Lord Wil ton's &tuna. During the proceedings he wrote a question occasionally for him. An altercation took place between Colonel Dickson and Captain Poley; some allusion was made to Captain Dixon a wits accounts. Capt. Poley contradicted Col. Dickson, and the latter replied, and the court reproved Col. Dickson for doing so without permission. Lord Arthur Hay assisted Earl Wilton on the former trial. Cross-examined by Mr. Bovill—The president aid that in courts of inquiry prosecutors were not called. It was not a court-martiaL Witnesses were not to be sworn, and it was only an inquiry to take down evidence. The witness was re-examined on the shorthand writers' notes to show that the board declined to call Earl Wilton at Colonel Dickson's request, and his protesting against going on in Lord Wilton's absence. Mr. Charles Bennett, short-hand writer, verified his transcript of the notes taken by him during the inquiry. —lt was intimated to lee by the court that no more was to appear on my notes than was taken by the shorthand writer for the War-office. I took down at the early stage of the inquiry more than I transcribed. The transcript produced is condensed to the government shorthand writer's notes. With regard to Mr. Harrison's attendance the court said that by the book of regulations no counsel was permitted to be present at them inquiries. (The witness was examined at length in support of Lieu tenant-Colonel Dickson's case, that the board of inquiry acted in a hostile manner towards him. and prevented him from fully entering into the circumstance of the charges that were made against him by the Earl of Wilton.) Cross-examined—lt is very unusual for parliamentary committees, arbitrations, and court martial', to request cer tain portions to be omitted from the none. He is allowed to take all if requested by the parties who en.ploy him. We were only requested to compare notes, so that both should be correct in what was to appear on the notes. This mans pursued with regard to note-taking was different to landing I had ever before witnessed before any tribunal whatever. Mr. Woodward, shorthand writer—The interview between Lord Wilton, Colonel Dickson, and the enact I did sot t a ke does, acting under restruolions from Mr. Bennett, sod it not being evidence. I think Lord Arthur Hay said, " You need not take this." - - eeemined—My instruction was only to take the evi dews. Mr. Coleridge proposed to reed a copy of the evidence tr v e i i i i , on the f „„ orm t :r trial , byt.the I oss sis Mr . T. Du lard viosibe ton and ifr7lluneutnbe with regard to the slanderous state ment mile by the Fed of Wilton, and the charges pre- (erred by him ansiost Lieutenant-Cclooel Dickson o t many of the subject matters as in this caw. Mr. Milliard objected to ita reception as haring U 0 ref, . • eine to this action, -- The Lord Chief Justice raid he did not coosidtr it relevant MT. Coleridge mid he would not pones it. Colonel Henry Hervey was called. Re had been 323 , ten in active service. He was now out of the service, and eui brevet.colonel. He bad served in the 73rd, the 82ed, th e 52nd and 95th regiments. He had had great anp, with regard to the internal economy of reximeota The ,;" meetings for the audit of accounts were generally held six months. Other mess meetings were convened br ; b e cornmandiog officer, to take into consideration the ima eg of guests, &c. Therein no fixed rule for holding mess t est . tugs. The illness of the pap:meter would be soft , ot MOM for not bolding mem meeting' ; and 40 would th e actual non formation of a meat. Entertainments to g am , were paid for out of the mess funds. But extraordiraq", tertainrcente, such 'waiving &belt, that would be paid fal,, the oaken. A ooloar luncheon, if there was I lirg, f., 81 belongin g t o th e reg iment, and t he colour and other 0U,,, consented to allot a certain portion of that fund to •,1,, LITZ%, mbe done. ln the cases where the not ht paid, the money should be paid by the lt* seriptions of the °Moors. Cross-examined—le wee the duty of the reload to ite that the mesa accounts were audited. Colonel James had been 'Si years in full service ibj Iq years as a field officer. He had been is the 21st Paul., the 89th, 84th, and 63rd Regiments. He gave evidence as to the holding of maw meetiop for the auL of the amount+ They were generally audited I, colonel, the adjutant, and the mess President the duty of the inspector of the regiment to e te „ into the state of the foods, and if he found az , misappropriation of the funds to report it. The expel,. o f the entertainment on the presentation of colours was A id out of the mess fund. Usually the full general or co; tel sends a donation, and the balance was taken from the f. z 4 . He did not think in this case there had been a misappn x . alien of the funds. In many regiment+ the wine amount.. sot kept separate, bat in all eases the amount was cella* monthly sod paid over. The subscription should be it 0, cues more than wee required. Removing an officer ire the command was considered equal to ►n arrest Cross-examined—But not so if it was stated presence was required at the Horse Guards. It was the duty of the lieutenant-colonel to prer eet debts. He never beard of the colonel having been sued for the debts of a regiment, and it would be a great disgrorto the lieutenant-colonel to permit it, and more in the cart of a fall colonel.which was an honorary appointment. The fad of a line regiment ought to get rich by the subscriptin g al the officers. The lientenanteolonel report. to the is. specter the internal state of the regiment, and be repel to head-quarters. By Mr. Milward—lt was not anal for the full colonel to interfere. Re-examined—ln the case of a militia regiment ten suddenly disembodied, and the officers not pane( the ecriptioos he should not think it a disgrace for the cr,k o d to be sued, or if he refused to have the kit sold. Mr. G. W. It. Wainright, solicitor, Mil engaged by Mews. Sharps to sue Lord Wilton. He had no oomuwt. cation with Lieut.-Colonel Dickson when he °rip e n, brought it. He maw him when the case was about to one an for trial to obtain certain letters. Lieut.-Colette' Dick sou refused to produce them, but he was told he wield have to produce them on subptens. It was after he id rued Lieut.-Colonel Dickson for the amount. This closed the plaintiff's case. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Minds at NW Prins at Westminater.—(Before Lard Clef Bum Pollack and a Special Jury.) THE CASE OF THE " ALEXANDRA.' TIE ATIVERZY-GICIRIAL V. RUIZ LSD mans. This important miss having bean fired for this morning Ye court wsr very much crowded. . . Eight specie 1 jurymen answered to their Ili=ON La, consent the number of 12 was made by common jurymen. This was an information by her Majesty's Attanej. General, claiming the forfeiture of a vessel called the Ala• andra, from various causes, under the Foreign Embalms, Act. The defendants pleaded that the vessel was not In. felted for the oAltelel alleged. The Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, the Qua, Advocate, Mr. Looks, Q.C., and Mr. T. Jose. wore cowed for the Crown, sad Sir H. Cairns, Q.C., Mr. Kanlake, Q.t., Mr. 'dollish, Q.C., and Mr. IComplay appeared for the do- fondants. Mr. T. Jones opened the pleadings. The information was laid by Sir W. Atherton, fattener- General, and the first count charged that, "at Ratelif, the county of Middlesex, a certain offices of her Majuos customs, to wit Edward Morgan, then by law empowered to do, did seise and arrest to the nee of her Majesty as fa. felted a certain ship or vestal called the Alexandra, togglr with the furniture, tackle, and apparel, belonging to, ini on board the said ship or vessel, for that oertain. perm, to wit, William Cowley Miller, Thomas Miller, Chola Kuhn Prioleao, James Thomas Wellman, Eugene Tete, James Bullock, Matthew Butcher Hermann, James Si",,c, Henry Berthon Preston, Jacob Willink, David Wilmot, /ha, Wm. Thompson Mann, end divers and very tinny other pence whose names are to the said Attorney-General at present known, heretofore and before the making of the said seam manner the 3rd of July, in the year 1819, and Worsts the 25th of May, in the year 1863, to wit on the sth of NM, 1863, within a certain part of the United Kingdom, to Si Ratcliff, in the county of Middlesex, without any lease x license of her Majesty for that purpose first ha I al obtained, did equip the said ship or vessel with inset and in order that such ship or vessel should be ec• ployed in the service of certain foreign states, strrg themselves the Confederate States of Amers. with intent to cruise and commit hostilities ague a certain foreign state with which her Majesty md not then, to wit on the day and year last aforesaid, at wit the republic of the United States of America, coetray to the form of the steatite in such case male and provided whereby and by tome of the statute in that case made oil provided the said ship or reseal together with the said tar& and apparel and furniture became and was forfeited." Thee were in all 98 counts, but, with verbal alterations, they were of similar effect to the fleet. The Attorney-General, in his opening statement, said thit though the Foreign Enlistment Act was pureed in 1819, el though various proceedings similar to the present had id commenced under it he was not aware that until to.d..y ifY case of the kind had been brought to trial. The act o queation ma passed to prevent the enlisting of her *WO subjects to serve in a foreign service, and the fitting oat equipping in her Majesty's dominions vessels of war for a purpose without her Majesty's consent. Under this sot .to sel called the Alexandra was seized in Livcrtoa in April last on grounds which, if edabluarl. would make out a legal forfeiture. After the seizure row gentlemen at Liverpool, to the number of five, who amd on there the business of iron-founders, under the um of Fawcett, Preston, and Co., claimed the vessel as they party, and, according to • prescribed rule, they were cent. 4 to enter an appearance, and thereby they put on the col the burden of proof u to there having been sufficient card under the act to justify the seizure and the forfeiture. N Foreign Enlistment Act was pawed ate time when bostilts were actually going on between Spain and her revolted v.' Dies in South America, and it repealed two previous e mus the 9tb George 11., aod the 29 th of the same reign, biud which had • narrower scope, as they related only to in enlisting of soldiers to serve in the anny of any foref, powers. Under these two acts the offence was mei , felony, punishable by death, and in consequence vi ult severity of the punishment no conviction could possibir* obtained under their provisions. Accordingly the f.riere E n listment Act was passed, and it not mere applied to the enlistment of men, but al-: the equipping and furnishing a ship to be eni,..1 0 in the service of a foreign government against other gird at peace with the English crown. It also reduced tire offences to • misdemeanour, and instead of the puoirhu t of death it substituted the forfeiture of the ship nod id iestaunes fine and imprisonment. The present cue aro***-' . of the unfortunate hostilities which were now going °c the government of the United States and certain Sir'a which were formerly willing members of the Union. were DOR called the Confederate States. Previous t , Foreign Enlistment Act the government of the States of that day applied tbemsolvee to devising legidv provisions on this subject, and in 1794. and nrilo Congresa passed sets cootainiog provisions similar 10 . ma' incorporated in the English act. In fact England e agle. re said in passing that, act in 1819 to have followed the ri ple of the United States. The learned counsel lie] stated that in May lent her tisjeeti tw' t , • declaration of neutrality in regard t. , the in America, in which all British subjects to' warned to observe the provisions of the act• He to' referred to the rumour that vessels for the Confident' government were being fitted out at Liverpool. lutd, that though they were not there to try the cue of Alabama it was • matter of history that th..t yodel cured at Liverpool. that she left there without armament, that she subtequeutly obtained an ainison::l;.! the seas, and that she then became what she now av, e . t was vessel of war in the service of the Coo felat f States, • character which she had vindicated by surest or sparing interference with the shits .cod ciordc., the United States. In consequence of a corninnni,,-erlt to the English executive by the American totem meet acid information received from their officers the Alexandra was seized in the Tostelli Ice i Liverpool, io April last. The Alexandra wen yard of Messrs. Miller, of Liverpool. and after the 1, " in March, was taken up the river to Toxteth lawk completed. Her burden was 120 toes ; she wu go"; built of teak, and was evidently intended for w arlike U. pones. The Attonney•General then handed to the photograph of the vessel, and said that while helm! !„ she was constantly visited by Captain Pullen an d r Teenier, agents of the government of the Cenfoo— States, sad th ing ell the evi equipped foe I The procisi was then put Mr. Edwar veyor of the C sequence of government I yard of Mawr Mr. Thee. Mil built. Wile engaged upon for the hems ductors on as measurement. the 9th. whet Cross•exam Mr. Noe Pe Cciabetide l had k extensive alai; yard "W. C. Willer ia between 23 et since the Beim Mr. Joseph engaged as wi that town. I left them al Alexandra bei Mr. Miller sp Slr H. Cain the_passeat The Lord C reLeated. The Queen the Alum& The Attoro the deetinatio Sir H. Cain tion until Mr connected wit Mr. Harslet --- --- The Attoro admirable. The Lord C meat for the of the vessel; only amo u nt' guilt. Arun the Millers a( owner. The Attorc tender a bill The Lord C correctly, be Martin. Esaminatic unlion. I hal ins the buildi ocoe or twice and I have 11 subject of the board the vi Se w` of e he th yard in tl be let into tl Crowe/an earth to de to do with watchman ru was &mbar ago. I horn I saw a man Mr. Maguire' (Laughter.) new. B eighteen mot ite-examio ton. Bailor man with da An engine in the empl examined, as Wm. Fite) Lora Mayor, is custody, i from Tbams. Mr. Wont From the cm the after longing to h the St. Kai in the ha to a steno three Olik he went ashc to nine, and and he also which was n going back w after which mbar,. Th lighterman to the ate three men one, went down the ris then found hags of colic and the oth Mears. Stuff Customhor found until open and th in the botto The prim Acting-in station, en gentleman, lowing circ afternoon 1, Strand, arb of him, fineness of also did t that he had Lim he . Mr. Cot App ten prebeusiot areskittl. Mr. Con App mai COON from such cheat Mr. Coo you not gi Applies Acting-i the Comm charges sh by a magi Mr. Con them, pla Applim have gout Mr. Co other'' Applies =_ ' r a hl -4 : - ifs. u been Ban bad you Applia Mr. Oa lot of atri them wit 'harp foi that any warrant. Applin ~~ The 1 Itelboun mouth a