The Express. — London, England, 1858-12-20 00:00:00

WHAM PIANCIFORTEB.-CRAMM, ad Oa. lowa Imam asimml et lassad•llaad Pisa. saalledinal aial et malle Mend prion.-11114 . DAILY NIW8: LONDON MORNING PerZ t =rlawowl da, carp air. Lie Olos erre al bee sormorr or se err la Da stir owl roe d Ns orwat wows-da Ow ammo of lb Iry tory ar ft So mewl r prosis led aorwield ernallsa adored Is re Wm EOM& WI 16 , 11/Min MililFdlie row Is wo orror ITO FORME NMI a SWAMI AND INPAITIAL as oratory swe ern d saloW e eks lair Dr it roar I No lib 7 ONO Urrlrd WI. rd It Tell U L DAILY NO Ille I. web NI Or of rota IT OLUDINI LL OMINIIITI Anvinvonnrstrra Abase& or err rams lo rot Or or soma Itosx mo t aim gaga liik bp souslikeiws aid rely Dr le a sisirsorsed asiona OM Ws so sr. Ts Ws err of say reattrzsare la Do rifer : et 0 les oar IQ NA I arls la drew ew zmiii, ......i. gfin.lberaliesst rd. se tho rimer rws eras wade to rob SI yr& M. We Orr PIM Is Nara Dr Prarst err ebe expreoo. TO COUILWOOrDINTL olearlieumale dr "TM I==d: IV( paw, mut be at On Oft% be, by TIM *Think IS Oa ay yebilealiea. ftis TIM TIDIII or 11111. Nam Dodoisse, Ulm Ilmisaldla —II2WITOII PIM SIMIL-111.11 TOODLBS. Ilr Des. Ossie fatia•—••ll • DAUGUTICS TO MAARY.-4:lenniess MI I. Tent TipAmon, TNIZTT- XI XZXT STITH-DAT.— W .11MMARTM. N/ L4Ol ra O. tam.,--Oewse est. LTONOIL Os raohiF (Ds. Mk TRII MOM OF TROT. Youn._Fioso. Tomo. 11111• Ara. J. SinimAri ilagyoU IlLosio. 111 r. WOWS. Frndr.-Lod Os IPaoftwoo• =rat Inn= AG fowl ham.-Commodo MICPB/I_lll . A. two SOLIIIDO TWO WIIID.—VsIo Onoto e. Mao w. O. loin Tonal ___ is TOO WO TWO MACS. MID VIII Jai.. 1111 . 11 WATIMET LONDON BRIDOE.e. Loan°, I. MONDAY, DEC U. la *lll by Jury to be ■afntaineditetact? Is it of importance that the Nee which separates the functions of the Judge from these of the Jury should be kept inviolably Blear and distinct ? It is with acme aston.stiment that we find it necessary to pat such questions in the 68th year of the 19th century; it is, it possiiile, with still greater utonishment that we find the occasion for patting them to have arisen from the judicial proceedings of that high oonstitu- Sisal sathority, Jon• Lord CAMPBELL. Our columns of Saturday contained the report of a case, not then beard for the first time, in which Joan &mu, a commernial traveller, wu the plaintiff, and the Great Northern Railway Company were defendants. The action wee brought to re eover compensation in damages for injuries sustained through the alleged negligence of the defendants on the 13th of August last. On that day the Northern mail train came into collision, near Newark, with a fish train, which had become embedded in the line in consequence of the sinking of the rails owing to a great fall o! rail and the fioods of the Trent. The plaintiff, a passenger in the mail train, wu severely injured by the shock, His heed wee cut open : he was for some time immersed chin deep in the water, his clothes were torn, and he lost 131. from his pocket-book. The defence of the Company was that the accident wee to be attributed, not to any negligence of theirs, but to an almost un paralleled fall of rain on the day in question, against which no human foresight could provide. Lord CAMPBILL inunnsed up the CYO to the Jury with his accustomed clearness and preeisioa, direct ing them to find a verdict for the defendants if they thought the flood was unforeseen or unparalleled in the neighbourhood, that there was nothing to indi cate danger, and that the train wee going at a reasonable speed. If, on the other hand, they were of opinion that there had been negligence on the part of the Company, they would find a verdict far the plaintiff, with adequate but moderate damages. The Jury, after an absence of two hours, came into court ; the Foreman said, " they had agreed to • " verdict for the plaintiff—damages arse farthing.' What follows we give verbatim from ear report : Lard C.empball—Oestiaaee, I really cannot, I; the dis charge el ley defy, resolve that reedit. It le impoaribis erne be right , it rem* stead ; the Cart d Qum'. /3oaoh re it ride. If yes lad a west be lie plaited, yoa ore booed to give his reammehle &Ergo ; sad it he la sot raided toe west yea mai ray so. I meet, tinder% beg yoa lo nth* agile be year °belabor, and re-ereekke your verdict ♦ Juror—Theo to so ohm* toy Lord, et oar Aaelber Jo ter—We era quit,' divided hi °potion. Lewd Cempball—l hope tau by coasultatiou sad dekiberie doh you will be We to aim. emend jamas. said It we. quite itopoleible. Lord CoMPSZLL, upon this, with a constitutional eulosium on Trial by Jury, dammed the Jury to their room to re-consider a verdict they had already given in. At half-past five the Jury were again brought into court, nod our report proceed@ es follows: Lad gentlinues, ban you spud ca your vodka? The lforesed—ldy Lord, there Is no chance of our caning to ma diresmat. LordCemapbeil-1 era Daly order you to raters to your chamber, and deliberate wain upon your verdict. That is whet the her retiaisea and .bat it la ray duty to seem. The Peremaa—That la all we one say. • Jorrene—We have bees over it so often, that there Is as alarm of out agreeing. Ind Cerepball—The sw is binding cat me sad you, although sot to force your coesciences. You tart Mare sad be lacked up still you agree. • Jerymers—We hare agreed. Lead Cesteetell—Yoe hare agreed to a verdict which 1 Part toy is contrary to law, to .jastios, sad to comma vase. (Laughter) lam aetcaished at U. No judge ever sat spot the beech with a greeter merest iisdisise lies I haro, aad the some I have seelseed to the edweniesinsies al Justice, is coajartotica with juries, the more I ban edesind the admirable tribunal which they boa. It dew empties we to tot that pinheads ef year Wallows will use, attar beiog told that your vodfat 11111 met be ressived, and is • verdict osetrary to law, justice, and mama sumo pain is a verdict for the plaistif—givlag It as year *miss that dem wen segligeace on the pert of the sere y, whereby the *Sue sellsred sac It sewers *arise as were daneribed la W evidence, sod yet cutting him of with • baba& That is tot areditable : yes will rehire to year iambic A :errata—Dow your kedship rem le receive tie renlica f Lent Campbell—l do Woo, to motive It, r the low re. quires Ns. You moot rotors to your chamber and mar Eder your indict. The jury this withdrew. In the chamber to which they so retired they were locked op all that December night, under the charge of an officer, whose treatment of them shows that he bad in some way received the impression that so many culprits had been committed to his coated, ; and having there been duly kept till the morning, " without food or fire," were discharged at the Midst of the Court without having agreed upon any other vevdiet than that which they had pre viously handed in. Now the question is whether Lord CLIIIPSILL had any legal right to refuse to receive the verdict of this Jury, however absurd he might think It, sad to order these twelve gentlemen to be locked up all night without food or tin, in order to compel them to arrive at a eintelasies move suitable to his notions of what was commute "with law, justice, sad main agog ,* Our arm belief—a belief not THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER formed without some inquiry —is, that he bad no such right ; that in maiming to act as he did he was transgreesing the constitutional line which separates the functions of the Judge from those of the Jury, and constituting himself, what the Constitution never contemplated, and does not allow of his being --a judge of the fact as well as a judge of the law. It is of the last importance that this line of demarca tion should be rigidly observed. I. civil cues the necessity of keeping up the distinction may be lass strikingly apparent ; but test it is criminal cases, or in political cases, and see what will be the result of overstepping this ancient landmark. Take the eus of the lonian despatelies the other day : suppose the presiding Judge had declined to receive the ver dict of acquittal in that ease, from the impression that it was not borne out by the evidence, and had locked up the jury without food or fire in order to procure from them a verdict more agreeable to his own notions of the probabilities of the case. Would such a thing have been tolerated fora single moment ? And yet no l*wyer will be found to contend that in this respect there is any difference between civil cases and criminal. In one point of view there is even lees reason in civil cues than in crimi nal why a judge should be entrusted with the power of rejecting the verdict of a jury. In civil eases a wrong verdict can be set right by the court above—in criminal cases it cannot. Several ewe are reported in the books in which application has been made to the Court in Banc to set aside a verdict on the ground that the damages have been too small. If such applications have rarely suc ceeded it has arisen from a laudable reluctance in our superior oourta of common law to invade the peculiar province of the jury, that of assessing damages on their own view of the facts. Still in very strong cases, especially if the Judge before whom the cue was tried expressed himself dissatisfied with the verdict, there can be no doubt that the application would be greeted- Indeed Lord CAMPBELL, it will be observed, in stating to the Jury his reasons for not receiving their verdict, says expressly, " It cannot " stand ; the Court of Queen's Bench will set it aside." This mayor may not be so, but it does not justify Lord CAMPBELL in refusing to receive the verdict. It may have afforded good ground for en application to the fall Court for a new trial : it was no ground at all for a rejection of the verdict by a single Judge sitting at Nisi Prima In the good old times of Bcaoooe and JUPRETS— those times which JOHN Lard CemParit. holds, as he is bound to do, in constitutional abhorrence—juries might be, and as every schoolboy knows often were, flied for giving what the Judges were pleased to term false verdicts. A alight, and as it is generally considered a salsterf, alteration in the law, has been made altos those times; and as it now stand., and has stood sines the Revolution, "No Court or Judge 4 can in any way fine or imprison, or otherwise " pinkish ajury far their verdict, however erroneous." Such lathe law. Has Joan Lord CAMPBELL ob served*, transgressed it P A verdict has been given : that verdict he rejects as erroneous, and to induos the Jury to give another he locks them up all night without food or fire. It is not for us to anticipate the advice which the legal advisers of these gentle man my give them, but according to our present isspeemiomlonN Lord CAMPBELL would be in a very implememt predicament if called upon at the suit of one of these coerced jurors to answer in damages for EII action of false imprisonment. Should such a ease ever come into court, we her the damages winskl Considerably e=ased—one farthing. MESSRS. OVEREND, GURNEY, AND CO. CO eoun. 08BORNI, Duc. 18. The Prince of Wales, attended by Colonel the Hon. Robert Braes end Major Teesdale, arrived at Cabana yesterday 'Remora, from the Continent. SVNIIAT, Dec. 19. Rif lisjeatis dinner party yeserirday included the Prince et elee and Princess Alias. Colons& the Hon. Robert Brno% Hajar Teasels* and Admiral Sir Thomas and Lady Cochrane. The Qeseit and Prime Casson, the Prises at Wiles Peeress Alice, and FAA's's. Babes, Mewled divine service et Whippisattsat Church this menting. where the Ray. 0 Prettier° (Acute& RIPItEsS FROM PARIS. (71011 001 OWN 0011113WOONDZSITA 817NDAY BVIMINO. There is a settled impreasion in Paris, which it seems impossible to eradicate, that war in Italy is a probable event for next spring. The Constitsdioanol first tried its hand to dispel the rumours, and was eminently unsuooessfuL Then the Monsieur issued a feeble paragraph, which was universally accepted as a sop to M. Hubner, signifying nothing. More recently a diplomatic correspondent—whoin the time of the Crimean war was celebrated for letters of formidable length dated from Vienna—proved, in three long epistles addressed to the Nord, that war is impossible. But in spite of all this the question is continually recurring in the French journals. This very day one of the morning papers says there "is nothing in it ;" another affirms that " there is something;" while a third says, "it is the great question of the moment." This evening's Praise says: An Italian journal state' that the troops in Milan ban remitted orders that in cam within &mesa to the street should hear a eagle mime fired they aro at once to return to their berracke. But If they hear three shots they are to go to the nearest barracks, whichever they may be. This order, if authentic, does honour to the foresight of the Austrian oaken. We ass that they are not deceived as to the feellup of the people in regard to them. How sea Auk& be content to govern a people by whom she is is eerdlaßy and publicly detested The Univers, which as the Dares satirically re marks (to-day) is the only journal in France now at liberty to speak of the afft;r of Mortara, says: It in impassible to predict what may hippos to-morrow. Great outcries are made egainet those w►o look upon war as probable, bet the partisans of pesos are the Bret to doubt whether it la possible to maintain it. Nothing has occurred, it is trio, to cause uneasiness. Bet there is a general ensemble at impressions, agitations, fears, and hope. which lams seam and powers in a state of mutual diairste, and wants thaw that they owlet always remain in this expectant attitude. The Nord of Brussels tells the following extraor dinary but probably true story : A very grave event hat just acoirred in one of the prin cipal cantonal towns of the department of the Seine and OW. The mayor, an old dhow of the first empire, basing met with • smart opposition to same of hie proposals in the municipal council, had three members of that body arrested by the gendarmerie, thrown upon a cart, and taken to prism at Pontotse. One of die councillors arrested I• seciretery to tko Historical Soddy of Primo', and librarian to the Jardin des Plante*. You will readily Imagine whet • oommotlon has been occasioned in the mat= by this summary and rather too military pomading. The government and jostles are inquiring tato tha affair, which to all probability will molt to the mayor being dismissed from his office. None of the Paris papers of this evening make any allusion to this narration of a startling event alleged to have taken place almost at the very gates of Paris. Bat their silence, so far from throwing any doubt upon the authenticity of the narration, is to my mind a pregnant confirmation of iti truth. Had it been a canard, they would have had instruc tions to deny it ; but being true, the instinct of self-preservation teaches them not to speak of it without orders. M. Gondon, formerly a writer in the Univers, but who seceded from the staff of that journal about two pars since, lately attempted to found a new religious journal widen the title of the Universe!. The government has, however, refund the authorisation, in consequence of a suspicion that M. de Moots ! lembert might possibly write in IL The Amt de la Religion contradicts a statement made a few days since by the Petrie that the Emperor and the imperial family were no longer to be (as the sovereigns of France have always been) parishioners of the church of St. Germain L'Aux errois ; and that M. Dever., cute of that old church, was to be superseded by M. Cuttoli, a priest, who would have the title of Curet des rogueries et de gouges les residences imperials.. The only founda tion for this report, says the Assi, is that M. Canon is appointed master of the ceremonies of the Grand- Aumonerie in the place of M. Devise. PARIS, StatinDAT !VINING. The Mositeur announces that on the morning of New Year's-day the Emperor will receive the diplomatic corps and the constituted bodies. On the god the Emperor and Empress will receive, at half-past nine in the eveoiug, the ladies of the diplomatic corps, and such ladies as have been already presented to their Majesties. The ladies may be accompanied by their husbands. Gentlemen most be in full uniform or court costume, and the ladies in court costume. The Boniest has been dull, with scarcely any busi ness doing. The Bente fell 100. for cash and 16c. for amount, closing at 73f. 10c. and 73f. 20c. Mobilier fell 16f. Bank of France experienced the further fall of 20f. All the railways were from 2f. 60c. to 61. lower. The question of the new Imperial Bank was again brought before the Council of State to-day. It is announced that on a former occasion the principle of the scheme was only sanctioned by the casting vote of the chairman. M. Vaitry, M. Dubois, end other leading members of the C:ouncil vehemently opposed it, as being neither useful nor opportune. The statutes have now to be considered, and the opposition will be renewed, but with whet soccer will depend upon • higher will than any in the Council of State. I understand that the subject was discussed at a council of ministers, at which the Emperor presided, to-day. There is • good caricature in the CAarioari to day. Britannia, with helmet on head and trident in hand, and France, represented by a soldier of the line, are straining every nerve to set upright a pon derous door which has, fallen down, and upon which is inscribed the words, " Sublime Porte." The Sul tan, sitting on the ground in an attitude of helpless imbecility, with hie hands clasped over his knees, is looking at them. The French soldier says to him, Dites done tami—il now tremble qua VOW pourritz hien wow aider un petit /Mlle A journal mentions se a grimed for hoping that M. Bigamies lose of memory may not be definitive, that fifteen years ago M. Villemean, when minister of public instruction, was afflicted with a similar visitation, and that he was on that occasion super seded in his office by M. de Salvandy. M. de Salvandy is now dead, and M. Villemain, the spirituel perpe tual secretary of the French Academy, is in the full enjoyment of his mental and bodily faculties. A monster concert on a scale of monstrosity never' before heard of is projected for April next. 206 choral societies, numbering among them 7,000 per- farmers, are to be congregated within the walls of, the Crystal Palace in the Champs Elyse's. M. De-1 laporte, the president of the Choral Society of Paris, and M. Vaatin, a rSclaeteur of the Orplison and of the Pays, are the leaders of the enterprise, which is said to be patronised by Meyerbeer. 1868. INDIA. --0--- (711011 017111 OWN 001 BOMBAY, Nov. 25. Public attention in India is divided between Otide and Malwa. In the one the subjugation of the country is rapidly progressing, and in the other per fect tranquillity has been almost entirely restored. It is true that Tenths Topee is still at large, bat his depredations are confined within narrow limits—he is surrounded by our columns and his capture is hourly expected. When the last mail left he was at Bagroda, having crossed the Nerbudda, and avoided I Parke's brigade, stationed at BaitooL He did not, however, prolong his stay at this place; the rapid advance of the various columns rendering a move imperative. His knowledge of the country enabled him to make use of the Patehmarree Passes —narrow defiles through which horsemen can only pass in single file. Having reached the open country, he marched upon Burdwarra, where he recruited his men and increased his military stores. After a short halt he marched southwards, in the direction of Nagpore ; but the menace seems only to have been a few, as he is now located with his followers amongst the fastnesses of Asseerghnr. His vicinity to candeish is extremely unsatisfactory, as it is one of the richest provinces on this side of India. Besides, the knowledge that he is so near will intimidate the people, destroy confidence, and have a serious effect upon trade and the culture of the soil. A junction with the Bhssl is alto to be apprehended ; but u the passes are all guarded, and overwhelming forces completely surrounding him, his immediate capture is confidently anticipated. Michel, Parke, Beatson, Kerr, and Tapp are close upon him, and it is said that his force is completely disorganised. It cannot, however, be denied that he is a leader of no mean ability, and anything short of his death or capture will render all the battles, marches, and countermarches of the last four months perfectly valueless. Tantia Topes is a Makratta, and a moldier by pro. fession. He is of mean origin, of no education, and destitute of talent—unless the Fulda:ye characteris- tics which he has displayed of late can be regarded as such. He can neither read nor write, but he pos sesses courage, and his followers have confidence in him. Containing in himself all the energy and per severance of a robust and vigorous frame, he infuses seal and strength into others more by his physical than moral example. He is perfectly acquainted with our system of warfare,and prefers tatigiung us by long and rapid marches to encountering us in battle, He knows that his men and his matchlocks are incapable of standing before our soldiers and their Enfield rifles; and he consequently trusts the de struction of our troops to exposure to the sun by day, and the noxious exhalations of the jungle by night. Our generals, however, are now too careful, and our force too numerous to render this system of warfare successful for any length of time; so that his death or capture may now be regarded as inevitable. Tantia Topes is in the vigour of manhood, being about 40 years of age. He is rather above the mid dle height, and is in person vigorous and robust. His countenance is good, and his bearing bold and martial. His eyes are piercing, fierce, and restless; the eyebrows black and oval-shaped; the forehead high and expansive; the nose aquiline ; the mouth small, and the lips compressed, covering while in repose the teeth, which are, as is usual amongst natives, of ivory whiteness. His whiskery are black, and his complexion olive. He dresses very plainly, seeking comfort rather than ostentation, and wears generally the loose white robes of the Hindoo, with • Cashmire shawl thrown over his shoulders. His usual guard is composed of twenty or thirty men; but he dispenses with this pomp on the field of battle. He is frequently seen on horse back, and only resorts to a palanquin when wounded or over-fatigued. He styles himself the Viceroy ot the Peishwa Nana Sahib, and indulges in dreams which he will never see realised. His followers are losing heart, and desertions are numerous. His old ally, the Nawab of Banda, has surrendered himself rn terms with the Queen's proclamation ; and many are of opinion that 'Untie will ulti mately do the same. At all events, his posi tion now seems utterly hopeless; it is im possible that he can escape our troops with any body of men, although it is just probable that individually he might manage to elude pursuit, and gain a tem porary shelter amongst the Bheele and other wild tribes of Candeish. Brigadier Smith's column, which has already seen so much service, defeated and dispersed about six thousand rebels under Mahn Sing on the 14th of November, at Rajpoor, in Malwa. The brigade arrived on the ground at day-break, with cavalry on either flank, and the infantry supporting the guns. The rebels occupied a position on the bank of a nul lah, upon which the artillery opened a fire with grape and shrapnell. The practice wee beautiful, and the effect all that could be desired. The enemy suffered dreadfully ; and although they were protected by • thick jungle in their front, their ranks were rapidly thrown into confusion. For a time they exhibited a bold face, but they were eventually driven from the field. The cavalry pursued for about eight miles, and six hundred of the rebels were killed on the field and in the pursuit. Not a man fell on our side, although it is to be regretted that Captain Harris, of the 3rd Troop Horse Artillery, was severely wounded. This blow will prove most effective, especially when the straits of Tantia Topes and the surrender of the Nawab of Banda are taken into consideration. TEE NEWCASTLE AND DURHAM DISTRICT BAN% A meeting of the Sunderland creditors of the Man made and Durham District Bank wee held in Friday, le consider the comes taken by the liquidators. Mr. A. Men It•NeOl• WU Celled to the chair, end there was numerous attendance. The Csainnsit, in siding the object of th e mee ti ng, mid the liquidators of the teak had sent in a claim for their services, and the VireChanoellor had directed a circular to be sent to all creditors of 3,0001., aiding their opini ee . Fortunately for the committee of creditors In Stuaderlard, not one of them were creditors to that amottat, and •Onettpitatiy had not received dronlars, but they had observed the pan. lished statements of the liquidators with great alarm. Tb e committee were aware that the decision of the Vice-Cho oellor would not be given until the 13th of January, b i g they thought It right and proper to lay their views before the ViorChancellor, and he wrote to Mr. Pugh, the clerk to Ike VicrChancellor, stating the objection of the Sundethre committee of creditors to allowing anything approaching the enormous sum claimed by Messrs. pallet, Bainbridge, a e g Fens, and their estonlahmeat and indignation at the mount proposed by Mr. Coleman for his services. A reply bed bo w received, stating that the views so expressed would be laki before his Honour. It wee desirable, in addition to the course thus adopted, to obtain the opinion of the whole of the Sunderland creditors, and hence that meeting had bra celled. The chairman then proceeded to explain whet the Jaime he referred to were. Mr. Coleman had requested Ma he should be paid at the rate of 2 per cent. In the repo r t which he presented, on the 13th of April last, he estimat e d the meets which would have to be produced at 2,266,0001. It the expenses of the liquidation and interest of the depsh e were added, it would amount to 2; millions, end upon that ift, Coleman irked 2 per cent., or 60,0001. for thus yam The other three liquidator' claimed 1.6001. a rein aide, say altogether • sum of 63,6001. divided amass her ef ties Now, whatever sum was obtained by thus gendennt a g um the s asked was no doubt enormous), they mast r every farthing of it came out of the pockets ef illy creditors. He apprehended they would all w a w a that they had su ff ered enough already, eel h mocked with three years' further efheie sss m doubt monstrous. It wee altogether raposimeak they must go before every court an owns as, h ooncluaion, the chairman submitted retinal zumbibes b the meeting to the effect that the claims above bawd b should be strongly resisted; that one-half per sift on gy first 16e. in the pound paid to the creditors, mod boobtur. ten per cent. on the other de. and intern; vlblibboad numbers would produce a mum of 14,6211. 10e. he Shin amongst the liquidators, in a large and liberal eassease be their mynas, being at the rate of 4,8401. 10a. pee mem is division amongst them, considering that, se tows its contributories and meditors, the affairs of the benk dense be wound up in three years, end that the creditorerl i = cause to complain of the manner in which the have up to the present time conducted the affairs of Gs bank, and at the small amount already paid to the credit= after a lapse of nearly twelve months, aid without any ow Minty when another dividend will be ord. it orstchnicet, the chairman expressed his belief that a per esetep would be the best possible form of payment, •• it would be ea Ladner meet to the liquidators to obtain the largest amount for the creditor. and to wind up the affairs em soon as parable. Altair mom Memnon, the whole of the resolutaMs were passed. A considerable warmth of feeling mu manifested daring the proceedings. TO TIM TOROS OT TNT TIPS OM 6n,—With reference to an article in the Times of this day, we should feel obliged by your allowing as, through your columns, to give it the most unqua lified contradiction, as not one warrant was ever parted with by us after the discovery of the fraud, aad they are still in our safe.—We are, &e.. OVEREND, GURNEY, AND CO. Lombard-eine, Dec. 18. The Birsoinglunn Journal states that Mr. Bet:Iola- IMM, M.P., as 'zoomed to rotors to this ounstry from •miries is Jsawiry. The Annual Fancy Fair for the benefit of the fieceety foe the itaceengoaestei Primary boneencee swag the Protestant Congrowatkets in France will open OM We& needs, next, the 22nd, end continue for two days, et the Cotworvetoire of Perla. Owing to great enortione en the part of the lecher patronesses the receipts of lest yaw urns very good, and *my etket is making this peer to poises a similar remit. At the tut meeting of the directors of St. Pancras morldsotra ernes, were drawn for the Rev. Mr, Pagh's quartet's sibs, ep to Christman, and • further cheque for the followfag quarter, to be handed over to hint pursuant to dr reeehatits ef the teary dinars* him from hie °floe betkvith. without arra. Thee this 'doh .raids at the prima reassa UM polies not having discovered the where abouts of the eariel mrsees, Masitett. The Obeerrer states let at a meeting on Saturday of the committee of the Boyd Dramatic College, along letter mu reed from Mr. Dodd, containing many excuses for not baying treasferred the land, and refusing to do so without the conditions. The Monier adds that "in conseqoasee of Mr. Dodd's default, several other °Say of land ham bra reseird." It is reported at Plymouth that the Channel fleet win remain taring Quietism at Qoasatorn, and than ra ptly to dada.. The President of the United States has seat to Mr. Jells Gal, master assitleir of Plymouth, a bandeaus medal, is semembromee 4 his prebeworthy masa is April, 1064, in umeasp drag a storm la the Mikado 74 passe gen, misommeen, mad &likes, taut the dismeeted ship Bleck Hawk, of New York, taut Liverpool, tails /SO per essgere ; the restadedat of wham Irma meld by of treads, The Be l la pelts° have intemeded is appeebeethng the thieves who aerled Gall the 'Dar *pm the wiling preset at the city ef (Mow to the Praire Frederfak Whoa The Mein metal. reload at 25,000 Z. Vt., or the perm part of It, Ms he reommes, but .hasty salted dam, so that the easily workmanship of the p 4... ia lost. It was Weida la the eight of Me 4th, but not missed 1811 oeveral days War, WM worm Game to remove It to t now palms. The liwals sionanta hod repeatedly passed la and oat of Its themosomom, eel ►ad mocked that the ohm whisk stoominod le sired spa, bet, with the easel isaoroirmea 4 lkelaws,bed saw thought cit Hamill* further. The dims wens a lomat of dr palms, a maa of 68 amid father af a Wally, Is sespeseehle ekesesehmees, and a silversmith, s mem of bed time or, who but hen Won imitated. The Neves had Mk MEM liam illso`pakeesl, of throe hundred welghy sa Wks more them dory teed. emovenikatly carry away. (It the seesing et the 16th the first train left Thaw he I. Omewe belt in Bog Lend onetvwyed therpeememe es We wealew, end greet wee the crowd arembled es Its Illephwee Plea to es es 4 admen the um ishined wellies mod banes The beelessy essehimee, lobs we wed Mew et sash wallow seesawed the Evellawaloweshiwe byway Seelleee). laellry say that ail as Thome la • hridesd WU ever pill his shies sad wet hy WWI ea sal* namager. The well-katern tam 1 et the eellisles palmed a dards, leseedes on the lasea. sad It use leenewl ea swig ea *MN the weeds "Modell. reeked. Pei; Lesema." Is • few swede thejeesearbsissese Vines seal Lead= will be weeepliebed la hes ere base ewe The ewer pieaber selected to preach at the Tuber Last Y Ile hash Fatbsr Felix. _ _ The Aaphiotb of Turin hie a political caricature, Weald se pephsticeJ, la which Austria gems et • tenets ea wile h Irani the hie pestle deelareeks ilte iholiesur. glib Mimi the esetela made the Paperer of the Free" his heal ea the etveng is reediseee to drew up, sad Wile Ma s amen palmed sad ea ertlatrymea with sd etruh. ISTUJIZI OF MI mom. ro WINDSOR. (CHIB D 47.) Her Majesty, his Royal Highness the Prince Commit, with the royal children end soak left Go borne ire Windsor Castle this sands& at tea o'clock, and travelled by the South-Western and Great Wonsan lines of railway, leaving Gosport soon after eleven o'clock, and arriving at Basingstoke at half-past twelve; theme they proceeded on the Greet Western line to Head ing, arriving at Slough ►t twenty minutes past one, sad Windsor at twenty-five minutes pee one o'clock, where her Majesty was received by a guard of honour, composed of the Grenadier Guards, under the commend of his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Sam Weimar. An extra specie' train arrived at Windsor at half-past two o'clock, from Gosport, with the luggage, horses, sad belonging to the royal establishment. During her Majesty's absence grand preperatione have bean mating in St. George's Hall, under the tasteful direc tion of Mr. Roberta, for the performance of Coma's 114 when upwards of 260 professitnels, including her Majesty's private band, will be engaged. This grand performance will take piece on new year's eve. The court did sot leave Windsor, as has been stated In ems el the public journsle, in consequence of the spidende, her Mee* having remained at the Castle to *so day selgileelly deed epos, which was • week later than she sway Wise her departure for Oebores; and the return of Ms Qom to the Castle is an additiossl proof that har Ma jenny's slew* has not been ocardoned through any fear of the treed Maumee being contagion% The fever is fast diseppsering, me new owe harts( marred during the pest week. The mem sad town comae hare taken the most jeedlielens sad energetic steps shine the inquiry has ' bola needs by the Privy Connell, and • new sir ewer hes been appointed, who le now making • bewast-te-how Inepeotion with regimes to the drainage, and the antherldes have orate to the detenetestioe of adopting sad eelbreteg the wet isalitstrywaswro. The Dube= el Keit has be Awls el Progeere Lodge during the vide of the Newt le °oboes& The Prima isd Prisms kiwi st liams Weimar hays takes up Ihi abode at Ragislill Chess, mat Windetr, sad his 811.1011 Rieman is pirthrsalait his duties at Windaor as one of the lieutecsat-oolonala of the Ist battalion tilt/audit Guards. The Countess de Lavradio has been confined to fir residence, Glouceeter-plecs, awe Tuesday teat, by slight tedispositias. The Duke of Devonshire is passing the season at Zia seat, Holler Hell, is Westmoreland, whore his gram is imisrtainlaar • asiset *els of visitors. The Earl and Countess of Derby's party at Lew*, has been broken up inconsequence of the lamented death of the Countess of Wilton. The hospitalities at Loeweley during the approaching teethe season have ales been &Deadened. The Earl of Malmesbnry, who arrived in town on Saturday, from slatting the Bari and Countess of Hardwicke at Wimpols, and the Marquis and Iterchlonas of Salisbury at Hatfield, left Whitehall gardens In the evening to join the Counter of Malmesbary at Heron Court, near Christ church. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough are shortly expected in town, from Brighton. The Earl of Shelburne haa left Lansdowne House fw Bowood. Lord and Lsdy Olivia OseaWon have left Cie rides Hotel, fur Chilllnghatn Castle, near Alantel. Lord and Lady Woesley are at present in Rome. Count and Countess de Mahanltand Mies Elphin stone de flahault have left Coventry House on a visit to the Marquis of Lansdowne. et Bowood. Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel arrived in tows •Am days since from Drayton Manor, Staffordshire, sad Wand to go to Nice natal the esseting of parliament. Sir John and Lady Menai hive returned to lionollold Park from a tour ci visits. Orkney received a viait last week from Georg* Borrow, Esq., author of The Bible in Spain." Mr. Borrow Endo a tour through the Highlands on his way north, and being well reread in Giallo litoraturo, wet able to speak freely with the Fool& In their own tongs'. On Thursday last a leetrve was delivered to the mot ten and friends of the Wilton Literary Institute, by M. H. Marsh, Req., M.P. The subject was "Australia," and the hon. gentleman having raided in the colony many year', treated it in an intereethag and amusing manner. At the Society of Arts' meeting, on the naval dr- Moss question, on Wednesday last, Sir C. Napier In the chair, the Wearer of the night, Mr. Bee* ea anima siva archi tect, reeds the following cotewoethy statement, ea reported is the edictal Journal of the soolety:—" And hers I may be permitted to mention • remarkable idlosyncracy of Lords of the Admiralty, namely, they consider it their spe cial function to deny to the British press and the Britieh public, and to the natives of minor states from which we have nothing to apprehend, Information and facilities for gaining information which they cheerfully wooed to officers of the French, Russian, and American governments, those which can by any chant» prove lntmirtl to as. I have hatters Bowfin officers, in particular, have authority to pass freely over our dockyards. while Bouillon officers are ahead planarian to enter the gates even to we a ship lambed, end while Englishmen have to go about under the surveillance of a policeman I While no good results ' from this system of being communicative to dangerone foreigners, and motherly secretly, to Innocent Engliabswo ft has the affect of occasioning muck unnecessary sad in jurious babbling in newspapers and elsewhere." Mr. Scott Stowell, who tcok part in the discussion, confirmed what Mr. Reeds said, and added something still more remarkable. He said that, by orders of the late Board of Admiralty, a report had been drawn up by a committee, tee of whom (Iles. Cludfield) wee In the room, as to the principles on which the fames fleets of England were to be ccustructed. The obitesce of this report naturally produced great aimiody in the mind of Scott Rowell and others like him, layered in naval erchiteceure, to procure • oopy. He tried every mons to obtain ase, and failed. But at last he swo oned, sad did get one—from the Conthient I In derenani, aa the birthplaoe of printing, a great %tam& is sill Gdt in all that periaim to that art. An event seemly taken place at Zatlagen, in Wartanberg, which Is attracting ismaiderable lititie3. M. Theodora Belfterad, who hes Wag sham snob sympathy for the deaf and dumb, had wymelved that those who were eagerly& nyder that cala mity might be usefully and profitably employed in the print ing-41os. Following oat this idea, that gentleman has now In his emplupcosat 100 operatives who are deaf sad dumb, sad of whom eleven are females, all of whom he hes at hie own exogamy sad personally, intimated to such an extant that they are now expert compositors. Tha government of Wimemaimsg have thought that MU experiment, of which the abject was to give work and 11104111811011 to many of this clam of salhelmailes, Is well deserving of sseceirsgement and of eehaewledgetea, and the LIN la; I the mesa thae,given Grim that a large gold medal should be presented to the direekor et We new and silent printlarefgee, is teetheowy of the high NW* which his Majesty eatertelan of M. Hal gyred'e bearroleat andwieldag. A letter from Teheran - gives farther interesting details of the emirs!, in the capital of the Persian empire of Perakkt Lbws, who had eo long bees playing truant in Imope. He was reosived with malted favour by him sove reign, sad it I. said that he Immediately mod his Mows to eel cm foot • scrim of civil and ems religiose Mono, pomaded upon hie oheirvatkos hubs he hook. Bea; tally convinced that the emit time of the weak- Bees of the Ottoman empire is the proloseinenee of the Kemedmaa theocracy, /Wok oppose@ the Koren to ell pro. gem, he hoe notified to the Imams that they will ma is Mare be pernehted to isteehee is asy seikkol or atolls's**. tredve trisedes. The dielindon between the civil sod re lishes pr Wham unlmewn in the Let, has time hem hsesda IMd . At the mom time • Weimer of cum mime hem essiimett, sod the official joarniel of rehires bodies whole enricipathi the Utopia) malts M i t h be el edeptim of liberal assaraw. ITALY. Rumours are afloat of the nomination of two new cardinals, one for Rome and the other for America. If this should actually come to pass, it will be the first time that America will have been blessed with aca►dinal. The ecclesiutios generally mentioned as likely to be nominated are the Auditor of the Chamber and the Archbishop of Baltimore. The Grand Duchess Maria Nicolowna of Russia arrived at Rome on the 9th. LATEST IN't The Kuppoortlatilla Contingent, AUSTRIAN ITALY. Chemise, the Assistant Commissioner, The Usiofie of Turin has the following from Lom- pigment with the rebels at bardy :—" On the 11th a curious demonstration took i'"we' Th. immure"' wire plaee at Pavia, when • !ergo number of citizens and ax Oft Sad II great number students paraded the principal streets four and tire ties On czar side are ant yet ), dam each with the stump of • clay pipe in his It is also stated that Oet mouth, the bowl being empty and turned down- ' arp army of 2. " 40 yews. wards, meaning thereby that the procession repre sented the funeral of the pipe, all thaw who had of " 01 " , " 461 0 111 / 11 li x 114°.• taken part in it pledging themselves to forswear ThoKialf eiD 4 dhi has be'" tobaceo," but his ' LONDON ORDINATION. In Oude, the royal proclamation seems to be aooomplishing more than the sword, but the latter weapon has also done good service. • Almost the whole of the columns and brigades have been more or lees engaged; and in every single in stance a victory, the capture of guns, or the despise tion of a fort has been the result. Upon the whole, the aspect of affairs in Oude may be said to be satisfactory. In financial matters there has been but little chanze, with the exception of the banks having raised their rates of interest and discount 1 per cent. all round. The present rates are 5 per cent. for go.. vernment bills, and 8 per cent for commercial paper having three mouths to run. Money, however, is obtainable in the bazar on slightly lower term, id without any difficulty. Exchange on London :—The rate throughout the fortnight has been maintained at 24. 013-16 d. to 2s. Old. per rupee for Bank Bills at six months' sight, and 2s. Id. to 2s. lid. for document paper. On Calcutta, at sight, I per cent. discount; on Madras, at 30 days' sight, 99 per cent • on Hoeg Kong, at 60 days' eight, Its. 219 per 100 dollars. Famowra.—Tonnage still continua abundant, ' but the rates have shown a slight improvement during the last fortnight. All the shipmasters is the harbour have combined for the purpose of im proving the rates of freight, and they hold weekly meetings is discus and adopt measures for the par. pose. The present rates are 11. to Ils. 21. 6d. per ton for London, and 17s. 6d. to 11. per ton for Liver pool. For China the rates are Rm. 31 to 4 per candy, and for Calcutta Rs, 175 per ram. Yesterday morning the Bishop of London held general ordination at St. Paul's Cathedral. Fall &end ser vice Irma paforaied, the sermon being probed by the lies. Dr. Vaughan, Hal Muter of Harrow-school. The Map to gotless. were admitted Into holy orders sod wen lioseasd to the following aureoles : Disco/N.—Hairy tielkeld Brameh, theological stadeing King's College, London, curacy of St John's Church, Hal' lonay ; George Bennett, BA., St. John's College, Cam. bridge, mosey of Willesden; Charlie Henry Botcher, BA, Bishop Halfkld's Hall, Durham, curacy of St. Clams(' Dane, Strand; William Henry Corbould, theological stodge of King'. College, London, mosey of St. Bernabse, Kist aquare, Gowen-road ; John Henry Dandsay, thudt' rodent of King's College, London ' curacy of All Gordorsquare ; John Coz Uphill, theological ste= King's College, London, curacy of St. Merle., Whitachapel; Robert anyone 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin, curacy el St. Thome, Chirterhouse ; Edwin Hatch. 8.A., Perateche College, Oxford, curacy of Ragent-equate Church, St. Pea -1 ores; Gerard Audrese Herklors, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford, curacy of Hampstead ; Roderick Bane Mackenzie, B.A, Exeter College, Oxford, ourecy of St. PhiWs, Bethnal-grew ; Henry John Etargent, BA., Trinity *e, Cambeide, curacy of St. John's Chapel, Hampsteadj Kin Smith , 8111811190110 College, Oxford, Etbelburgo, Bisbopegoto-etmet ; Samuel N eu niam Turner, 8.A., Oriel College., Oxford, curacy of St. Annie, Weateninatm ,• George Washington, BA , St. John's Co/. lege, Gunbridge, curacy of Si. Saviour's, Paddington; Frank, usually called Fronds Dasharood Bode, Sr. Augur tine's College, Canterbury, at the request of the Bishop of Sydnei t :, ui lohn Boucher, Church Ilimforary College, W ron ; Edmund Clark, 8.A., Tnnity College, Cam bridge;Albert Lookwood, Church Mbreituary Collett% IF Itnertoo. The three but named gestlernes ars fur the or loans. Thoa. Betsy, 8.A., New Inn Hill, Ozhed, curate of Holy Triaity Church, Weetruinater ; Rey. Walls= Less Bell, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin, carets of Bt. Peal's, UNKS.11•0411; Rev. Henry John Bergner, Theological Bia dent of Ring's College. London ocarate of PentonyilleCbspelg Rim Robert Henry Augusto, Bradley, 8.A., Morten Oil. legs, Oxford, curate of St. Augustine and Faith Wadies. mem ; Rey. John Polkioghorne Courtesy, , Amelate of Ring's College, Landow', curate of 81111 Ch Deptford; Rev. George Edward Danis de Votes, 8.A., College, Cambridge, curate of Holy Trinilp Church, T to Rev. Joseph Guillemard Fine curate of fit. Gehriel's Church, Pimlico; Rev. Them Goodwin. iLA., Trisity College, Dublin, mime of The* Church, Newington; Ray. Charles Rivington Holmes, 8.A,, ' Clam Cie,Ca mbridge, citrate of St. John's Chard, Liveshones ,• Rev. Chutes Andrew Raymond, 8.A., m e dallies College, Clembridge, curate of Trinity Church, Tei• Mims ; Rev. George Thomas Piper Streeter, 8.A., Choi College, Cambridge, canto of Pianists's! ; Rev. Ided Cophas Thiel karma, King's College Londe, s.* of St Simon Relates, Bethnal-green; Rev. James Bhepard6 8.A., Beitiol College, Osford, ounce of C Rev. Joha Creamy Tattersell, Theological Associste Humes Collage, Loam. curate of St. John's Clue* Bethnal-green; Rev. Henry Woods Tindal. 8.A., Welty Suers Collage, Cambridge, curets of St. John's Chink Clerkrnorell ; Rev. Archibald Weir, 8.A., Trinity Oxford, curate of Little Simmers ; Rev. John Church blistMary College, Islington, at the rope* Odle Bishop of Jerusalem ; Rey. George Staunton Bestow, HA, Pembroke College, Oxlced. The bishop w; misted he the ordination by the Areh deacon of Landon, the flab-Dean, sod the Rev. J. e.a, M.A., rooter of Qasenhithe. His lordship WY bubbbi by Mr. J. B. Lee, hie secrettay, Mr. T. A. Lewis, sad MA John Heaserd, Mr. Hoes presided at the organ. Thu BISHOP OF LONDON AND THE IT. 080102 . 6.114-1111-EAST.—A he se meet to the Bi*Mp of tondos, .• el St. aserierwro-the-Eaet, relative to the , Pradesh= psalm by the motor, the Rev. Bryan 1••••Ww• aderland • 1414 to that atm moo. anssonseiele the churchwardens. In the coo Weer dr Maw &wren As to the greet stoles. or iiirbeer they ray have been, which you Vim? ie ref Mr. Mein von on the OCOMIOS of yawl. terylissley repot that you to some the oramol gamest. - ea eenterse rote b uesedlaiset esetheet k res hi whist ay express seder. try verre a MO* b added to mere obettleses of hlr Arm it is le each a sem r As to Mr. Bas's retreg snob errata, ham bow rear yewareez both by you and win Meendroases. eed I rail sl be aty resoir to ibe the se.r . f . . Iher to rids% ea Ms veer ow surer al ressise so see his Immisa. As to arum bre& sad set by the tersobvereieu to ke arra *yes Chet Me tratiau.. terror Roller derrhse bee serer be.. the punk, weasel In the easel, rob enietion. I relseelesti yourvirer Eire re bin the as 1111110111111111 as ti. your q. I tab leave saris% that yam rtiorotird that yea Mar ries% roe *Weft mass tr herrAre beresee of rem roe to ref' Me dia. tie e. I vas I Mfr. Mons ant Sr vas irr vet le the i• - * ' Marcel el Oseerisa" whir woo and hise le re thr he bee rey ed the erglesere be vas sorestesi to hire, ye 1 / 1 711. I ralittr-...rxicerzpa e usera he Is it OP= were zee mem tbet he error ere eirereast Chod." 1101 IMMO Eisivicas AT ST. PAI day eventag the fourth of the held under the dome of St. Pas, who &Undid MK lamer thee Isltherodfer the of the tt. Plot a man fell on our THE BISHOP OF LONDON AND THE RECTOS OF be regretted that Captain . .., oT. cisoina's-itt-Tita-ItasT.--A representation holm 4 , Home Artillery, was been made to the Bishop a Looks, by the churches/dm t blow will prove most at St. Gewies-10-the-East, eoliths to the °miasma d the straits of Tantia Topes Trseento• voodoo, by ths news, _as Rev . Bryce He% lii tiawab of Banda are taken " 8•44•••nd • 1.116162 1••• •i " gPamh tram = tied a ste as elnwokersedees. la tits owns base Os Maker deems' :—' 4 ha toiler paw win" proclamation seems to crew.. w e e by le they may bare been, whisk 111 Woe than the sword, but you yeeseeliessi Mr. Beat ewe ea thsteowiss of doted. also done good service. versos,. 1 veeringly regret thet yen *ORM OMR eiht 1141 deserfbet li ms I olumns and brigades have to mum en Ili r i a li a Jid a r at il a , - s a at for i 8 cerise Ow d; and in every single is- s a l mi . ig lab la m aw ay ex p re ss whet. Stuely,f k ire of guts, or the deem- ans a *b Is caddie to make the emelt the result. Upon the madam es ef bir easy, is Is le such a are es this. ' . s in Oude may be said to As to Mr. Ilms's ~kg such its, I as _tit bays bra woonel yerawitay both by you and we% ip. tere has been but little gm resew to es tbssoir al Z• Ikm cei7 ion of the banks hawing "lido s ea id s imbue rat zseller win ffeemiinnerhom. sod I shall be hut, glee K ew a st and discount 1 per cent. ea d moo se sees of Its. are 5 per cent. for go- his As se aware bombs Woe as by eame. run.xut. for Money,cm commercial pape r the be ns: ilierea kT ßaaa lbil dimell i . pleasouise gogilla g g ensihil k adsiamaimp v i l er • l i t r slightly lower twill., and ths psri g sh, cor used in the ealwel, IBMs year Meddle! Mimics. I oniewelswl psorwirdo Mr. Leaden Irmo -The rate throughout the ems use bin rho was ameewas so to his MN* 411 rained et 2e. 013-16 d. to Year 4___l tak., lol, e• et dries, that M i nt 11 egkr. for ßc cent . n th i t . doc a d t i ce iz en u t ra n Fpau ; W olt . joissias - 7% 111 so aak amailid Td ie d iamil :fr aa ll. , me adar ike ensans e, bas i i l le ffe 6 et la a ds a m mo aseee d =dolenhott e i ff t :12 219 r OO9 npert c i e n n uv t 4i . : ; damli o b n uaran li d.an oo t g . .... I. 4.mg.i... llera mta.egie lhat osainigame Ls tiot wes t awt. widalibad ia tho ossearsiesignionlidest: e: go::: :4pt a finessi s d l th ig ul t e tt erespyu i h m rfpoeso ;ro th v if e ee m rki e umi n r-y. t mitiska ta bei L ienstase — ',.. mais 1., -- i — r - :sati, auleals =torizatesow. Wedi fe al : ft fat ill_ " alle ell uir b7 mit i ' All the shipmasters in h keead d ase V — sae itke v eh m a mil it.„ la .... urldwell iIMiMPW are 11. to Ils. 2s. 6d. per '"' .. d. to 11. per ton for Liver- that Ws amesses °e wiessdeet allk Ms led 4 TMff EVIIIIIIOI liliOnCts AT ST. PADA—Tate` are RA. 31 to 4 per candy, d ay m a i m d i e *irk et the special sesakel. ll ^ l •N " I tr rams. had MON 611 isise of st. hare. The 001001_,_ 01 Par,. who iloi wasareffer lbes el any Pining •••••• 7 0 U.LIGENCE. ottlamedhig dismisses in the Weld. The peeseheretee Use. Dr. Reek, Os adl-hassia view ef Leek. , itingeot, ender Captain bemired, et pewee obeys* NON. a nd a d asar , h a d en en . INS IPSO Morepelimi he obbitike won Missed belie Mar. lffargas ffee4l, 88 fderffeeP wa the 30th et. LAwfwiee I . De. Re i elreri essa lrap aft* , 0 , es fondly defamed, losing ewes et ilee_ree 60 14 . 14 kei l died .' e u rrd de bet of men. The anal - in sow n th a n. 7l 4 ,,,„ m~sr ria resod W E S known. so wee thege t bas re t: meVellt• ber a. meral Grant hue defeated hwi ePPelletif tu ?Im m o Pone Thekrame wee= hem at Setae, WIWI liew sod the modo the direetka el kr. Goo, wh As e , F' t rum skied* as tePtt wa r ee lt or = et. " ter eattlem The fat past en ordered to Mirtapore, v i a lY is on 80 ,. c . dma, K A ., „ow i d 011ie Pa aft J$ tfllhellridL the Memm lipaihverie. ............... _AA.... • • P