The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-25 00:00:00

we sew hied of it, age did we Mee the perthiders to this boa. Tbs wears of the Wes of Hagan were wad la the shop of WNW like • beakrapte ark, of awe to the horror and degas of the do* of India. This Ow VW the Barroom war, oat of Maoh the Ormeater-Hawal had annezed Pisa although to this day me lady had bin mitered into with the King of lineaL No we would say that the duceediags Web he had gatuseratid are jest, but the Otreessarietherd hd 300,000 roes at his otionsend, 'ad wee a Macaw Gam home. He IND Sheri • -maWSW OW met a i s s.gi. ad thin ware 'win ewe Wit away. ased. ma a leamedgesse et the pods The Oevener-benrel Wend bes We great spre peal did easearelied by the perlismest or pimple ef Es might emelt mil assts M hisalsee or alma he =wad yet we if All sea le Ind leaded with matt a led we we to Nam read wastrapite, wit as thet Wok wee ewe loft away. What hi land to show wee that the power et the ( What wee ha dem . mad that the lime awl the One se owed ell the adman that bed esearseL Oil Wok et • Govegate-Mensal Wing to as Mftembat warre "Mace is each know is the fliewhig: "tree. yea are bat ea the diet W. ray ihst." Meer, Ira) Wit paresaa es these wire left eat et the to legite tibia we hid on the table at the Muse; hat nem. Woe he had geed sathority for osier that they wen to la Witt is the edema &swat The isse was that to Garafigy Wad et ladle, sane be wee awe a ma as wee ad Maly to man UM thee we 4 a gewabla rest shad age to get bb heed lathed to the ease. His ewe mobilise wild be wadded by essusetall wee adiaj zs perehere to pre*" ead wino esedar awe elver te le t sia elimelde W. The sale lord at the heed et of Cowl was entail to lade whoa the Duress wer broke est. ad he scald ray the the lona peas width wee de voted to the mans rend me afemeelmy et egreasilia for that war . titres he the /Lig of 1141111116 or the drew. of the war, all was argelles is the aka of store,, 1 411 309103 /2 0. 8 " War petrafts. Nis this woe thee W Gamow Metal of ladle timid le abelltheL ("Her " sad aWO ) An lam weft barbed se V the Yes are ridlealas ; bat Mt to wear that is th e idea et sholishlag the Wig Owen wee Isegbei sal it sew sears one admitted the Waft of that He 11111•11•11 that the Win of GeweriGessal win grew them say giggle as seald WI. Hs WI wren gad arab raytbkag; bat whoa there was males g doe the feint - ef hb p.eaeatads hho midely • powerissa Then we we, as l• the pads aprakag assay hew ale meis a gram. meth • ilbsembat Llear is t e sa E rad the aside bed ••••••• wanes the Weeks of dinesser-Oarad at ladle WI ael hen glad me of hie palest dilbables, _gad Ws ap Zato Oimeraer-Oastral art assiest e h o b . N ma, mare thea say shale ine said la 'drabs the WNW of Vie gin et he ad set assingemepg la • Wee le the ; ble Glom was, le raw • and whisk =1963, whoawadi leme egala . taut Weal at a Ogiamer- Heated and an Indies empire Ws Wad hertilli each with a raw, sad la earn. r . in prime antra—a eery bald /gee of oath the house would Haw beghl—lf he were prbee mbleft sad could dt the Hesse et 'Wawa le agree with asj i •• would hare Ire geoulawder, ash with • eqeal and with equal eateries. He WWI MVO =1 W I ad. 0•2.11, Mara Bombay, Ars, ad Was, sal We VW= ran example of the wale themeam. It WI raw a governor and a ..ouneM. wield stollens bah, bal would coed& the dune at bah nasty M the praddlar viao. of Madras. He wins have la E. ° erioa, polle., pan wits, sad salliery_ adras were ea tedepabas stale ad hed as esemmtha Ipgedmlfy with • ether pate et Wis. He amid prefer thee every patatletay Wald seneerwal Berrairy WOW a pane siairal easy the of the t gati be anal stride da ladle aad hd. The may said pellee weld, to rim quit tines, le eanlined to to we peselfter • WI 4 ath of aargesey theEdere add iamb W . the out of a general . ift seamy eadiased lb= trade, which ble we ma gal" mead is bird. le ida slave raids, Its massas might pay the Weald et he thhe bat he merely waned this M to thd the illandal cdy la the we yof the pima he prepaid wee see We moldable. W Worn *a the immelle is labs Wald b. oda wad* re that die IPP• WM be 'MDR t i toz imo rialit ple , mad art sasaM the wise. Ns that the 'reales up mega lad beta as ericarmtelly amid ea le Oaks, sad he led skier bem =after whe adited BMW fa an deserieft palm is Wear et the ,ad4milliftweegated that the bra idea Mho melee was meth by a soda aehlwa of Candy. If to wive of Oahe pared thwelves to be as sawed as Wee age a it Mara istelleetad We might be Wad is ld4 f Is every part of lain they bare pith* wdl—ead II was as insult to the rah et Into to pitied tad they did ad—. Is every pert of India tawwin *mil& and wee of thousands rompsWaS le Wang peddeatewidek they might chores to draw them lithe maw et seek et these preordaioir wee le We is bb alma we et the (Wide of hi. government —saw of the haw tail resident. la the pearinmer, ead r, mie: Wee ar l =7l the taillgat asides et the , ha Wm the giggle would have asabbase, they wadi hew hew Get which would be et inestbnobles abse te would have hew the week et =is gar b.' so li e ll = the governed. wi th al white me essid be wars of., him) NW • gearameat as he had 11110• pad fain eaeld might be set imbr ho Wt Way, white. wee ese ef the greeted Deem ar the bib' would be evaded Was It ad deer that r a i= of a gastheramed WO— &M& any - e••• dig.'" 7. 4 allies 411 . hi Ca Ss . . . .essay. but fe.arft lie isergastbat easug. oll from other swam We his am steL bal • govrrnor frw esolt graviton, whom gtll we{; spa the cowry be rank mad Waage tn adabistra. Is af jambe, police, Wades, rabid wake, tandem, sad MIT sad all the *Wm ammeded with the 'rodeos—on it sot dear that they would We as goofy _ow • eserbat rivalry for good? • The Dewar et Nabs. would De Bewail) driMbred V be WI above I • the peribessat at Englad, who his here d gage swig* wr whoa be wee called epee to sake OW the pesidesey wee thriving. that Wintry was that 'sale wig wa "espeethagai that the pale wed esataded—nd the Owen et Bawl gad the gatessom of the We re deem, amid, Welk a thest ed with we egetneses, sad W althea s aas mid ha. b. heti the Weld to gad Maw the anew et the awl 21. q weld here ht sedition ahead w= 11 1:1 he.. the semi of ea wit evil in Ladle—toy wield beer us wawa of a paid meestal -14, wed with as way cif 000 maki.„ war without as ouseat kagetielp of the lead, awl they amid We hid the bandedos Ihe =t ubed baler dens preerwat he lads thea ft that azigted aisse ii bad beta Wei IWO& rds. Mar, kw) There wee smear paseiles le Wok aft eislaws mast gedeady leek. Us, bag did Gabe& paws es peas lath? Tbst use • wens h ma we seal swear. Bet he it 11) mare, 10 yew, et MO yeas did may mas with tbs swalket dog se enemnsst seam haw that thet punt reepas, .yd alma Wiese gail bee* lisaftes seaki gar be Wed up ad weibisied Mis an sweet sad Weil aerie f He Wad ft le be media, gad gay Wag cheat wasb • amt meth bib - Ise the of Maine (whisk be WWI= es as lineasibs) preieryd fle owe "easamat, amid is %mos ba wagedeat ad mama Whe earybety bag ciliapemos lio nsi ve us the lea miss per twat ad lame. ad V this ea fa r ea WIG er 11111, eir ON peas...mige. war in Ws el en We to ladle alas led. that awed weld he balk do bee lee er de eat Ow% Iht what the pew mad evremiprity el Weld be irbistinare ben leas ar shed/ We lige sla maw gempal sad Lapadeat Wises aide to stabile to Indummissee sad le garnet rompiesewe war Wagara, wawa We the alishant bresiegthat we ast that way • prey fetheneardy whisk writable ft they esselased nit lo t to War the:. fi t Wang up the seetral v ats fred *Ma al wash it wee eadesed late an He abeirtel Wt of NW the sena whisk the to pm.p.ad was wo e, I "l"..oragoay writhes thetd Th e =d i: arry wee net Waal le met flee um Tuy wmtd losartlsfig we. to sure et o r ts , send mdse. They Twee. a ara N g ' VM has •Lis ma WWI, ma 'obey la Inds e.) n ut ben Lillis la beam gemerad, art Ihr a Waal agt In the civil girder, whom la that how (Beer.) r s • Ise: .I= 4 sibs d i fibs, taathd ploustil„ br the geed of el and ean theft* the WWI ef the Tab. are m e ee ads sayider hem late n f Them was Ma .118 the an by plombrag i people af ladia—whish had ben tee mash the MAW la Kw ether by Waft wit thlta, Jagessed air t i Vry balleg. be thet mow we new ead mad oaf, beed;;Why sated sake atierfty for lib sad pasay. (Herr.) How raped le We sew pony He bed mid that le wag a buoug an. Now, he wadi td the Ware whet to his Prime Viable! should W thi pad. gaz e d: 11100110 for the Presidat the ea of Can* re the Neerrary for lad la —Wawa ba Wed be 11•31/1-414 he who could set be emend by say sthar la the oddest he - abgadoa ✓ dells, sal be • le wash he se areta ma sr gil - he 14r ... , Ciameel, V ter vbbial I re be l= , qadthalies prieside d the wadi to madam • them wed ; Au way embed avail. OW, get Mak hat had awned he With, ma Gs p he hit Wee 1 i I I i I' t I. a 1 i --- tj - 47 1. Walet --- ,y for - oidoTlioicie ll; «0; et the dude, a the prordeder rule twelf say Prise Illieltier von le lesempelset atoe le the loyartaat Wise of & Lib be troodi be a Imisr te doe Anew el Att_ ... widt reperd to de liewerery blopeog be aurepodoes it orypokides Ibe doetreer { , 6 all = = VIM lillaNillid, let lb it it woe 'Wished. Thou hsall a as teawie tor party serrfoo, or Imo pallid cesoitorvu,v, but oaly ea the pima of die q ad droop ■ at los poreme sdoeboil; sod the INN ININNI sad all tr. '''''.=. % t rek orn ill or mi tid AI die ...=4..v,ittzribi--- b gm:, la their gen, dm e ad wad beat little ev e ire.) is was gale were , I %** Ohio W.& • FrW was as s as hipsedhp,... 8,1 bat ha i ,dr setpoot dudes die last tad :maths, the t fiat It wee tee hese a ens kr Wit .. 9 P u PPI• w i l l • TEE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVBNING, JUNE 25, 18534.8. he was osetheted that every step they took be WEIR eatio.ip, eautionely, sod as ma walking - la th e dart ` I.) O Thai heed, howerer_ , rest prhuipies to golds thil by their light hobo,* th ey sag. ht make proem* Huth rapid, should be sew They moat ressmith hew fath whisk they eluted the coo east, the intact% of 2 ite diplomacy. Throe cord be era • homkka. They should the rode p i elate the wade of ass if the weakest of Markt Wye, that there wee ao were holetlea she In blood. They might be hied to Ere her of that saying. _Ws wars esempamers hati 2ir ed hasee =s e t 4:the= be leei rf l zr , ..zhnau. He wee set charges agefast this esmalry, hat he said we met et things as they were, wed wilethirer dill galissereleidghlesa menthe ape they bed boa answely korner by the revolt. The people of India had Daly ema Tinged to its wont aware. They bed sow Wmilliary power- its amiselve era servior-they men dee y of • headed of foreigners. Whoa sakes et vittitecl this agentry thee were &- Vella with wart they eaw of Eagliehresse. They lead themadves oared here by them with • • degree of worders dr Dad remest ts whisk thei were wholly strengths In their MS 01111Mity, and they seeWasi =hewed bow it was thet era who we so just, ft boarareble, se neepoodel sad at. Mw to them hers, esaisWee prend in en diarist • do Bator to thees in disk awn owsiday. He Irked the lea. Nokia Wm, webby ekty pare ago, elated In his book, thet rat to his time the othisat of the English is ladle tow the natives we has or mare, lees , Ith, mod his Auk than it led best to whisk the h llle am oider ear; and la IW, bake thesemmileso war es. amber for Ilaseioren podded, drew wee erWree poker to show ki beerso ware hat the forkg Wren th e Mem sad th e !red to Las resarbfratem. The ether dely awe appared k • Joke of the asereepandent af the our ea easeishe flograttes whet he we areararkg to berme W lam% sod wide be word rote. Mr. W. theeeeD, to one of him Mew this India, mat: " I weal alto beekhot k • moil mews which has beat tamed tots • ark di wow by arm disk stationed bre, and I is rie I sherd bre aka Via MOM eatirrelea led I aft era as I Warr the rebore of the arm badly wearied ea a firmer, by which I: C =4 a • ram to deep ellir or The mpleastiol a r amis aa et this sews wee that . [w nee et the lit blemir-thear)-3 bed boa Ming ore of hie bears (er eareste), ead had gegraged them: This was derths awls* sad, koorsig sr are, to the tamer web therimmeat. I rear bat emcees my tiegnet at do severity-w mil it se Imam rote of ask of our fellow-awaryinee towards their demerks." The reerag of that paregragh wee him (Mr. Wyk) w hom rook ealghtthith it did not meek moth bow liWlie tillable arse ed this airmale in lade; but it new toed writhing. Drier say ere= at goveroment there weld oesswaly be large weber of Magliehmea matte A ever Isikoad grader ithe art deoribed away weir la the mire of the mire itheatillessien sod direr with Depleth rake lad Inglighown paierly, and Wish. whim the appertanity Garet wee aril& to kith or la web some se Was wake bed kw warmed k la Win the lest Ware maths. If we swat to ballet ell this m lie et Waged. He wished to man so lisa se to the namer in which we obtained poommica of that oserry. As we rah' not eat how to leave it, let us see If we know her to room It. We err obeados that write if earamiallog the mires ef Irk alike bad been adapted ef kb. Hair* the people of Irk proved themseree to he theme Mile sod gewersoble people is tk world t If they lad net bola era bow weld the Drideb Wow to kik he,. km midatelood dr of 100 pew f Wpm iew net air endowed Wilt maw of Woo rompa. ...6 litsm meat by el Dwilehmen read with Wm f Ile bad Mgr Ws shresiew of the arms of Irk frestiOareef the rood mperhase, sad he had and it to the work of the her whim ea Irk. Let as that kr as mere of thews tromeho. At Ole woe new we. poky about the =who ark as though Wes Woks shone the strool swim led ewer he. emthadisted. (Hear bear.) Aar A, be awed the bee we MU ger abosides the beak. We ewer mamba, Or this. ponder arabisas wee saw meek& aa reheat lommteldo We WWI carom eat bed reed to Irk to parlita of inewherml esagarcen, sad sew hag Ord 111 the f r om baron their position sod ear era, wed mar the lad whisk that ellammes VOW Wally his mesa this Irby. (Her, brit.) If he bed the remenollialy Owed wig at this loweall Ira mad to ladie, Ow von • aft& ildwip be raid do. Ii• reel& the mement eh d itl e s ens a prodethetiaa that thigehl be mad to do every sab jest et do Italaborowa k ladle, lad k earbem of Irk pashat pram sea rojele-he ti ro a k width be ward air a pear (Bar, kw) Id all veryi k ell os 4rellw ar an emery 4 e the oseet 7rehobefed. biem; bat met • ebb of eireamokows se bad wired to lo l l= the per year f If they were to pod& wr merry rasa who bet trued Ms arm waled the ga y ar rem sake who had dabs bead or sheik is soy Of the trotted troops, bra troy ey kald ae=(Herr.) Be weekl si :Le sem iesialmed by the thermal h er power, le her to of Wig. to Or wield oft uscarlty ter porn WI as awoke r it wired to this . Me pee sa wilooo, at ogee to all thew the bed his going on es keg fate the Wks of mires to lolly aster which they told the hair peps I et oy seal! ant rose atanile A., t2Sl6.‘,Ll...L img . „d. M. acted po se fat t I; • walk% otoey landholders would be sofa H'e w e ould t t i l l s ee il W rope of ladle she to that prociametian that he word Dela rall al Maright of Werke width had Derailed there ler se away emelarki, and aidth ibiey eigetka with se meth voneeethaa. Tot the de this„ sod awe wee net • 'Pima °I late la the ward met ma will lb, of the wind, mil the easier of sway slaw places sad teiehe who wore raced Week bibs ; end irks lbw leadthe were over, be word metre the ithethethilen est ellimeagb the grammar OW the Olnlellem_this., the Imo we sod ths I Waft mmilink II we • therm of their that than wborehred Sarre bell inviskliothe remises Ned So rdMin of sa_ ether gawk and wbotswer ems Ida eieweeelow mil Omsk& Weems k thie esW might bre WI, OW Om pallemant of Marra. the there a As Weath maths West bersol4 ewe vai terA We pskt me rem Wahl be Moe to maw of pore wile DAY Wok ladle. N. wail the &Atm sofab&k • awn of mad, the tt of Aith_ellsoM kirk, of the 21dervater in who skald sit st strain prose •1 1 arra prole the aelehmend et the agmensm ✓eto that mews berms ale 111PIONNIeli of Li ed ha evidesee, wellem and Drawers. He weld set eider meth they kw aw lea, se W. ea the Ism ef that = m ast tkilmemedi irk* k It by think. b be weir WWl\ orb • mar of awed W to irk that it at War be with so aril whim le rem the rem wed same here fer that *We whisk les weld awl siestas* at ilk own deer. Ile weld, raidst a r ereadeelen ea amass segreted by the agile brell, bow rim esamthiree. Ho ward lift the peers of lola kw that this Wald be • esseebiai legelry bee =_ a gremaee, wed that it was the nil of the Qom of =lir every reel rimer Wahl be wedded. It e; Sowed by wormy ilmt be was prowl' shear thkge, mum el Wm @libeller ar to the ovary mks af prveremene-(bear, ker)-bet wee la wake thei near thred Weir mal et he ar they theem arra • & There we them eal dronmeleamo whirrs emerge mei are. vow Weirs adorke, wed Ike was ea esortia whim the wow of Ikea* sattag wen the advise of lte adaiskr, WOO Wm mkt weemarge le air the seeder thee pro wled k Inak, ' The mph of Irk ad Int beg 011, aged ve maid ad spot they Walk bat they weld or kw Are le kw Nye ware toiler Oath They woe as sheep Wheat • shigithd. They war yleWle who beil the Warr ' dike era Ole _entry, siren Irish if we aspasial we might Ispeal-41 thew we • hr WM, as dir keireksh-ror dibb l e et a s die ter wail the pushy. He bed Meted Ms aw l. had Weir* he *wait mispi to lark the whet ow lageolied sod nommil ray peel tt ___, l2 . ll °Vmd kirk the sabreion of SSW wire wife sr ....." 7 7 7 °tie NOW is. He Wear the very i r''' "..1 each _sirs wild even km to iselsee lli - . 2....ben t e reolos iusia t =tsar ormy pswrli the ezt thMr emo.. li - 7Q - shetshal the hem af pron e mssed var he rad eitelial Is Irk awl at be.. Ill i f o ors ersit Lerfer megwarldity end an Ho admithed that these =seats only be Weir to three, but nib • gerammule wadi he Werke kid the Ware sod padre villa bell Wirth =NW or mks to Talk Mr. WMITIMIDD lapel that the Orem width the we, maim= bed rodelesd at • happy Mem for ladle wort be Talked ; but this word be • great sod alert tath far say grammar. Be Wm. that pertheasse bad Weft • grader sad mashie aeons ta Werke the pre- Wis of • ems* ig the geo of Ihria. - Se agreed fa ON pia rash bed beau i t dodoby lie ark Mead, said bait with the be.. genlimma that the sad sat daty of rn ast the hiss glory if wars* but the r. .. 1 1 1 1/2 wee 111r 111. 1 21rtilee maim ilerseirderstion new wee set the evormad or miegroaramest of laity tone the 'strainer of • irks he is. Ware prenthmsol. , Me wished to ;es el y =le a =ls. sad • Nirword to whim the at SMITH leb _gamedk the war Nadia( of the till, whisk, lair, be _soled wew now a eery the sew bit as ihr ef the asks bed the member Therm, the puler itheres Wog Orb, We bill for then would he • awe key of hereto kW. warms by the best of die wile LW (Lord Progrees pii z e thene would ben been a ( . 1 the Cerra (" Oh.' Dram he be ad d=ilor wee lite el elealkea, begead Illnia•tloo. He oat, mgeothed that the beam valid ad go the step further, and tithe gp the bill of re aside Mead. Coker UMW mit our regard to the straireethen of *eke in. l 4l.l l leme ge is aso amt. of tile ele webs et cam NOM Vail by sotto Mpg. And with Nor to the eftellesseeele lamas areber of the coensiter th t air a lbe ihs t ed oeil sallsrlehe to and • r ind ornate of the asepalre m ayedileil b US T : He mot approve of the width bent the council sittMosdimillir hew Cr= yaws mei 4, mambas of the Court led at • the bath and they were as Mel to amble emir via the Polar of the Ilan , ' of Control is ale kourelMee ef as power senor were with the liersory of owe hor latha. Why deprive the hews of th e basil te the Merry ri lbw reamer Yr. RO UCK mid ha oonskiimi that the bill of Lord wee • far later cad than the a = the house, whish was • thing of shreou& ds rad hi In under presenre, il ,th Aga pm, would su ff er • weedy deka. which The bill of this Chancellor of the Exchequer he believed to hiss been ma I meted by the ate and prima presidents of the Boer* if Colltrol; bat it was of so extraordinary • Charlialf, th i n every we saw it could not pus. The goverment then hit back en resoltukine which in fact embodied the bill of the Cbenseller of the Exchequer ; bat those resolutions they W been compelled to abandon, and now another WI was beam the house. On the principle of the goverment of India to the mown, and that government through • responsible sainkar, all were agreed ; but the cork which floated the mime wee the peat principle that the council was to ha portly thedve and rimpomiblit; but it would in reality be respeadble to no llama being. The council of fifteen would be Mere for life; the minister would comets and go out with t;the but the permessent members would be res ide to nobody. The only way to avoid that was to give the Maw power to de just as he liked. A more mid- Wm= way of governing a °pantry mid not be conceived. The nth Muse provided that all mars or Maim which would have been emit lama the met earandtk• might be Wird by the Maur of the mom Mame orimuM the mina The real of India would turn oat to bs the counoil, 140 be Melly irreeponsals, sod tide would bs the reek a Malt the Mane would spilt. (Hear.) Xr. T. BAKING mid he ad hit OM the Me of Ines wee not snit es to *illy lephindem et this soma ; bat ha bed hen isle he • alimmilly a this port. He mill be. limed Net it mai have buss • Meer come to pompons the insageration of • amortises of government until they were pore ellea of mess ediojeste tniermalien • but after the repeated deadened the he... in favour of limiest. legis lation ha would not eappppoomimi the mood reading if the bill. He differed from Mr. Bcebaelt sa to the expediesey of placing the whole responsibility he the miniater without • ermacil. The bill was then mad • mooed time, and the committee we. appointed far tide day. The other ordain of the day having , been disposed of, The boom adjourned at come o' Ssß pars TarIVS : LONDON MORNING abit===il a s irmAtift awl et' re reform , tie OS Mai OM 'MANN sewesi r,.—le We swarm& Is 1 W a t :pi , lez d eseNe sad eenerawelelgar r = tall SILOS IS WILIAIBLI AND impallTilik O verfeed N w II aa by wieleetreh Neil report of thil=las India hew Is emptied every sad TIN ONLY DAILY It LNIIIO 1111.01 T. " VII on °mama LIVINATINININTR. II dab ralsallatadj i p i Ta . 4 1 1 w h e a m etawr m lizoo than c 7 tere rbareeter a peettket not W amp sr ammo rthe kingdom ; or at Ibe la elestalai s te= be metal put alit whs. the WIL oa Noah the mesa INM ewer raft It it th. pit ~ie. Pad la Mime hr Faitelaw seen acid of the general and comprehensive meuure of I ,Reform which Lord DERBY undertook to prepare between the present and the next Session of Perlis went. Are the elements of resistance beginning already to stiffen sad congeal ? Or are we to take the new India Bill, from which has been evaporated all that was popular and hopeful in the original con ception of the Ministerial measure, as a type of Derbyite policy in general, and more especially in domestic affairs P There may be, and no doubt there are, inflexibly obstinate men connected with the Administration, who sooner than see an ameliorating spirit breathed into its councils would stoically see those councils themselves dissolved. Something of a premonitory tone of this kind appears to pervade the close of Lord CHELMSFORD'S speech. Atter the long and sonorous passages, in Mr. 88/LRAM's well known style of "England confessed that every man. "That day had done his duty," a low dejected cadence falls upon t h e ear, hardly in contrast, and selfless in keeping, with that which went before. Whether their term of office might be short or long, it is hoped that in their fall they will retain the kind recollection of some friends, and deserve the public epitaph that they had not entirely failed to do their duty. Pitiful and piteous all this—very. The reporters have not given the apposite lines which Lord CHELMSFORD must inevit ably have quoted ; A phew hi thy memory, dearest, Is all that I claim; To pause and look back when thou healed The sound of my name,—&c. But we dare not trust our feelings further on se touching and tempting a subject. Int Court. The Queen went yesterday morning to the Rhtinc &hod attached to Bookinghms Palace, and wit arnrreeed equestrian marches and parforatanoss of Mr. Osoks and mambont of his company. Her kiniesty was w =Vhy the Princess Alice and th e y ounger royal end also by the Khtg of ths Belgiana, the Duchess of Hit, the Doke and Duchess of Brabant, and the Count of Fiaaiere the Prii;ce Consort, Mirada by Colonel F. H. Selmer, was present at a field day of the troops in Hyde-park. Hie Vol Highness, presided at the lion. Sir Charles IneCawards at a meeting of the Provident tion Savings in St. Member place. Her Majesty, accompanied by Prises Leopold, the Pits cess Lowlse, and the Duchess of Brabant, took a drive la an %carriage and four in the thermos. Lord Colville and Ciessul Basso& attended an honebaok. Queen and Prince Consort hosoored the paribmance ad her Majesty's Theatre with their mamma lest evening. Her Majesty and his Royal Highniss were accompanied by the Duke end Duchess of Brabant and the COMM of Flan dem. The royal mite consisted of the Duchess of Athol', Hon. Beatrice Byng, Hon. Emily Cathcart, Countess d'Yve da &ray, Lord Crofton, litsjor-Gesend Beaver* Colossi F. H. Seymour, Baron D'Oversahie de Md.'s', and Cap tain Burwell. 7001 ALFAID IN INIZAND. (DT DIMAS AND MISR ILLONDTIO TRINIGRAP VALENTIA, Tweasomr. Prince Alfred and snits visited this day Deny amp Abbey, the Nat of the late Desist O'Coaaell. VALENTIA, FRIDAY. Her Majesty's steamer Black Eagle, with Prince Alfred, left this place at an early hour this morning. HARROW 801100L-BPIIIIOII DAY. Yesterday, the lest Tho: in hae, was epee& day at Harrow Scheel. AA an thee imehmery, • very large number debt lianovirsi bare thaws ; billed, we have mot ma mesh a emir.= mil 4.3.l.ll;7•lnis...d'isneYed hese tem ea lierssbask, MI Ms mem% es sr thee ef. ow hie Ambrosia" at Comemiimple, evesely pleased these tweiled to peeddpele the peastimp. Al Win eels* the heal wrier, the Bev. Dr. Vimism, essempimble Bleep se Lewiree, the Visitor; theeßerl Shmhspe, the el Llehlisii Odestm, Pahemehm, /Yelled de Beier^ mil • sem role mil ihiligehimst seemesy eatered the stasebroom, and after Wier their seats le frost of the ROM' the reci tal of the speeches oesuessesi. It baled mil it -pset two, whim, es real es these meirkesoiesued pemml el ales rem is that of the eased. Kest er the boys WIMP there aseigrembi, sat as ite thelegeibel deseerial tem the Ode T m were semeseesi, eel were hos' by Tr rounds of absorb( 17 _the boys Pshembet tied Mame Strathed de seism an t gig ii p m g g i me the et ni :te , wid a : gra. %art wlft Jan the Or St. Peal' the Lae Led Bea. T. IL S. IL Istesert i, the Mr. A. B. Bogs, iiTy rad Mr. M.P. the two latter plethora big stafillosat patrons of the ichool, and taking a dap Mimi In its repu tation and prosperity. The company, at the invitation of the ler. Dr. end Mrs. Vaughan, then eilourned to the meetes's whae a teroptuate illjauste, provided mow the espedstemimes of Mr. ldawditt, d ßaker-street, marl dim Among the compeny were the Wide eel Menalasta • Aberoont and Ladies Louise eat lean Ilemittoa, the Earl of Puwtathe Berl and Camden of 0004 the Earl and Countess Stanhope, the Ilsej of Out. the Bed of Bradford and Lady C. Brldpnan, Li* IL,litenhepe, the Counties of Claratios and Lady ceasima Vilnius, the Berl of Rados, the Coat Shaba% Oa blare, Mania Goa mem et Coors Peiresetiele, /NNW and Via:maim Stredord de Raab ihe Bat. Mill Ceti- Wag, Visaing sad V Viessaatitaag lord, Vieeottat Sudan N.?.," Viessaat end Vharesiese Nargett. _ end lab _ld" W s :wig, Leal Cane Sr" lard Mem dust Deer Lad Mil 1/4 WlMieraiik Lady Grativille /so sat, Mee ef Lesiva est Mrs Tett, the "Ma of ids, the Mishap a Caleatia. the Nat IdotZ i the Man etTearelversia, Slang Spam, eat Pellieree. Lied eat Lady Iftsallarz sod Has. Mies Bea ▪ Leiy Wilma. Berm Xramarral, Osearel Mr/. Bet- crola si sAir mi llos. ilk Davit Darla, the Butt Hun. le, the ar James H Daft of Oa Pees sad Blebs Mftes, &a. the Dees stie 't estator sad Ham. Km Tama, the Boarder et Leaden est Me. Bawl Cluaty, lira. Chaise Homed, BOIL A. Ilirmshrd, the lbri str alener Shelf, Protean Midler, the Rev. Dr. (heed wear of Itugbyl i S. Mateo Petri, Sir Waist U S U AL sad largia 11411- MIL E. Villiers, Sir aces Kay Shehisereslik P. mai the Bev. Dr. Oimihms,_the Be,._ Dr. JeA l cal iii = Weald sad His. Mrs. Lim lady Mellassa. • 1382 27 Deveamond, M.P., M If= Mr. Bermiked Beim Mr. Sinai Botdield, M r. is. Bakes Sherbets retired from the= ll. lmA The am Dr. Taos sae (.he Head Miler) sin sod laid MU& a Arty is pram, sod wilds be Wined weak is l a p tere Se thee mean. Be Dilated to .the Haaroviem who at great walks. an Hair put MI elm the honour to be present as these eadvandee, end who seemed to derive *sem eiessilmj .. _whemew It was in their= lado or, Very wen Writh Irma ed bat lie eight en Herres sight to 7.." art el It s bysialetgea is het pedant. tiny ivirrders -Matra hid ham Earevitae. row be aigiet lay tine pills Ware had been eatr.mg b glair control In .IM NSW sae essalsot et the governateo time& is pees trees Hansel's Si Senoviea. At the We cheap ableary, between. Hs MIN et (emblem* Ahem hem OD bomb at "be Sea claiming' t. Laid ParasmOss. The ter. amber esmelaist by gain the Mei& 'ILA Talwartia.__ _ _ _ _ MAW* Phunitevat R eSelier the Omen sad Whiled he seseelessed lh the sea it early eileeeties, Sad bit mew the *N tie W skvillon et Ide Li ammo se IV! , az laded al lie . Ma* hie serldee et the lehot be d We ma at Ear role, eldit 119 11111141011 ohm* the erten heir permed at the sae& The sale whom* issdhhell Ity_lebeldat the hewer et proposing tie' Wadi etthe Nod Maur, the Rev. Dr. Vanillin. The Ray. Dr. V•voruar sespetied to the amph oras. _ _ Tie Hoot) Mom, k s sue oproth. Y 'bleb be mad wisdom to dr amila=dlPaineis len" We of Lord etralked do sect mimed the ci that sobiuma. _ _ _ Vi Mg 01111AT7011D as 111DCLI/71 eekaaaleked the kind met atafwted spa him toßiver; Vim TO Lima.—Mr. Wail haa I magi he eatariniaere sad ishe itiste d sir lied levied the galara tO Ask the p i on her I.the oath Is agar, la the eibel " tor Majesty aissible of tie excelled seterted the tedieeies; bat as law Wirt/ to se es te Ear =noonoakokatetter delows-hall at die will set. altar eler at EQUITHILLN PllllOllll2llOl £T 1712 RIDING ilazost, BOOZDFOXAM PALL= —TroParisp morning as =aporfamosoi fioally, took place la d dr Ribes 'sideshow Psi..., is the =el bee Mieries, the Oewiwt, the Maher of dr Rios el staa liagimia. r. jarviella inuallars the veld dr Doha eri Dediser d Darkaast, and avartor of UM. eareed with ea weds r= d asseeles d Mr. Oeside arm es Irtilt.whis• berm awl fedi& Or refinirser at Mr. Orbits eisitated peer; " Dist Ball " aid " Vera," awl dr meadow of Mr. W. Coils just., PI de bras flassamo. At dr emeereks el the pieformaao. bar lb juoara psalms approval was cooorpod to Mr. OWN. 'be OxpreOgi. TO 00111118PORDIDITL tkrtkwaszta tatandid la "The byrok • Meks Midas /Mot. sok be lolkkatk thi e. Okek 1 116 kiskykalaut. by Teo Mat aOr ky et pa Iva imisa, s DAUP IiI.IIIIT.—AN .WWIMILL MATCH. Wawa W. rims. sod Opiciike • YZOK A EUrr aga rrait le a 1=1:11D" PRIIOIII/11. Tans Ivistve. KUNIO BATH CHARM Asti THIB if 11011AXT 01 1/11101. Kr. M & NIL 0. las.—Opla at Wl peg IL BURZZY. Toilworn'. !INLAND AB IT W AB. Maim Barbey MMus. 10 O.J O . WY OA owl Brun Norton ; B.WIMBe.s. K. —OIL L. Mn. BLANIT AZOR. JAL a Willbaos. /Atm Kam IL•10.—Oomamoos MT. HIGH WATU AT LONDON BEIDGI. r isig gratenres. 11 1ft...........a1ide5. Ili. os. —ads& sh. 1a..........Ab00me, IL Oa. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 26. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS," containing the results of the day's Races, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Season, at six o'clock. LORD CHELMSFORD has been showing how much better he can sing the ministerial song of triumph than his celebrated colleague and rival, whose recent performance at Slough drew down on him each a storm of criticism. With some slight omissions and variations the song is the flame. Several roulades and florid passages were left oat by the accomplished and experienced minstrel, to whichexception had been taken in the case of Mr. DtsnAttu ; but the theme is identical in the two—it is a hymn of praise to the political Company to which the singer himself be longs. Individual self-landation has generally been objected to as a violation of good taste; but joint-stock self-puffery, or what may perhaps be denominated collective egotism, appears to be a new and ingenious style of histrionic art to which her MAJESTY'S servants at Westminster have specially devoted themselves. Whether their efforts are inspired by sheer love of fame, by desire for the public amusement, or by the hope of profit to them selves as a Company, we do not undertake to say but there are certain considerations which on behalf of the public we cannot refrain from recommending to whichever of the Chancellors may next f►vour us with a romantic ballad about himself and his friends. To that portion of Lord CHELMSFORD'S speech at the Mansioft-house which relates to the conduct of foreign affairs daring the last four months, there will be little disposition to object. Ministers came into office in the midst of the general cry that the honour of the country had been sacrificed to foreign despotism. The sins of their predecessors were before them, and they must have been more dense and dull than ordinary mortals if they had not kept a wide offing of the shoals on which those who went before them I`'s4 foundered. They have un doubtedly done well in proillptly obeying the man date of public opinion regarding the Conspiracy Bill, and respecting the Cagliari and her crew ; although what else than that which they have done any Ministers could have ventured to do under the circumstances, if they hoped to keep their places for six months, it would be difficult per haps to say. These initiatory acts, however, of their official existence are over, and we now look with something moss than curiosity for proof that in their forttn policy the present Administra tion is animated by a spirit more a.`inCidOnt than the last with that of the nation. In the two signai instances above referred to they were called in as drummers to inflict well merited punishment on deserters of the national flag ; and now that justicehas been vindicated they amuse themselves by marching up and down, playing an uproarious tattoo to their own honour and glory. The people don't mind this—they only laugh at it. But they seriously desire to know what their present rulers are thinking about and what side they mean to espouse in the far graver and more per manent questions of foreign policy that still await a settlement. Is Austria still to be allowed to pursue her insidious and grasping system on the Danube, and her policy at once provocative and paralysing in Italy, without let or hindrance, frus tration or remonstrance, just as if Lord CLALRERDON were still in Downing-street ? Are all the promises made during the war to the over-ridden Principali ties, and all the professions of sympathy made at the Conferences of Paris on the conclusion of peace respecting the state of Italy, to be utterly repudiated and ignored? The Derby ite Cabinet can hardly as yet lay claim to any foreign policy of their own. All they have acne hitherto has been done in prompt obedience to specific directions by the Howe of Com mons, It may 1m that they aspire to no other function than that of dutifully obeying the behests of Parlia ment. If so, it is only right that it should be so un derstood, and that measures should be taken accord ingly. But assuredly it will neither conduce to the contentment of the country nor the stability of the Administration that the Session should be allowed to close without say declaration on the part of Government as to the Foreign Policy they design to pursue, or any definite instructions from the House of Commons u to the course which the nation on certain great questions desires to au adopted. With w respeort to domestic Obits, there are some oMiliioDS in the LORD CHANCELLOE'S speech more significant than commendable. While Mr. DIS RAELI make' it his bout that he has put together a Tory Administration with what he calls a Radical platform, the unchanged and unchangeable CHAN CELLOR vetoes silently the hopes of progress which his fellow-dignitary of the Exchequer holds tanta lisingly forth; and far all the symptoms of Reform betrayed in the noble Lord's elaborate harangue we might as well have been listening to an oration of Lord ELDON'S. The truth is—and we regret we are obliged to say it—that the fine gold of Derbyite pro mise has in this respect shown signs of growing dim sooner than even we could have expected. Up to Easter a cloud of many-coloured promise hung over the immature purposes of the Ca binet. Between Easter and Whitsuntide more than one shape and form seemed to have been revealed, indicating • desire to body forth the impatient longings of the nation for practi- sal measure; in advance : But somehow of late these forms and shows of progress have one by are vanished from the some ; and nothing more is even INDIA AND CHINA. FOREIGN-OFFICE TELEGRAM. The following telegram from her Majesty's Acting- Agent and Consul-General in Egypt was rewired at the Foreign-Office, June 26, 3.45 a.m.: IRIA, lox' 21. The steamer Alma, from Calcutta, arrived at Sues yesterday, with Calcutta dates to the 18th May, and Madre dates to the god May. Brigadier-General Jones relieved our troops be sieged in the gaol of Bhabjehanpore on the 11th. The Moolvie defeated, and the cavalry in pursuit. Sir E. Lugard entered Jugdespore on the 9th, killing great numbers of the rebels, who were flying south on the 13th. Sir E. Lugard effected a junction with Colonel Corfield ; both forces had a good deal of fighting, and drove the rebels into the jungles, from which, however, it would be diffi cult to dislodge them. Sir E. Rose halted on the 12th at Ammker, near Cuttack, and on the 13th marched on Etyab, three toss from Calpee, near which the enemy were in poaition. The attack was reported to have been made on the 14th. • The Nabob of Banda, with his troops, joined the rebel, at Calpee, taking with him the Ranee of Jhansi. They destroyed the road, to prevent the passage of artillery. Corfu, 24th June, 1858, 830 p.m. Tram the new.) (sr srmuinta AND 1111181 TELIORAPH.) ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 21. The Calcutta and China mails left this day, with intelligence from Calcutta to the 18th of May ; Madras, to the 28th; Ceylon, to the 31st; Hong Hong, to the sth. Bhahjehanpore was relieved on the 11th of May by Brigadier Jones. Lucknow was threatened, in General Hope Grant's absence southward, by 26,000 men under the Begum. On the 15th Sir Colin Campbell, leaving a strong force ander General Walpole, marched for Futtyghar, where he was on the 18th. A skirmish is reported with the enemy under the Moolvie. 5,000 cavalry and 6,000 infantry lay be tween the Commander-in-chief and Mohundy. Oa the arrival of reinforcements, expected next day, the enemy was to be driven from Mobnndy. Campbell had creased the Gauges. The heat was intense, and the troops at Lucknow unhealthy. The garrison was reduced to 2,000 infantry. Khan Bahadoor and Nana Sahib had attacked General Jones's position at Shabjehanpore, but were repulsed, with the loss of Fester, aide-de-camp. Omer Singh had crowed the Ganges, and menaced the Bombay route from Allyghur. Jugdespore had been occupied by General Lugard on the 9th ; the rebels fled to the jungle, and General Lugard joined Colonel Colfleld's force. On the 13th Colonel Lightfoot, who had been left at Jugdespore, was attacked, and firing could be heard. The General intended moving back on Jugdespore. On the 14th Sir Hugh Rose was at Etwolh, three cows from Calpee. The enemy wan in position in his front, and had been joined by the Nabob of Benda. The attack wan expected to take place on the follow ing day. The rebels had made a bridge for escape across the Juntas. A conspiracy had been discovered in a wing of the Fourth Native Infantry in the Punjab. The conspirators were hanged, and the wing at onoe marched to Jullandur. The Rajah of Shunda, in Nagpore on the Hyder abad frontier, had broken into open rebellion. The Calcutta import market had slightly im proved. Produce continued dull. The money market unchanged. Exchange, 2; Id. Credit., led. to for documents. CHINA. At Canton general distrust continued to prevail. The inhabitants were leaving the city. Considerable injury had been initiated on Hong Kong by a waterspout. Exchange, 4i. Sad. At Shanghai on the 27th of April the import markets were inactive, silks bad declined 20 taels. The business done during the month was estimated at 8,000 bales. Exchange, 6e. 2d. for credits. SPAIN. MADRID, Jar. 24. The Queen has this day been present at the inau guration of the aqueduct. A fire has broken out on the railway line from Alicante to Madrid, and des troyed a bridge about six kilometres from the capital. The circulation was re-established in a few hours. TURLEY. TRIESTE, Join 24. Semi Paebs, Minister of Public Instruction, is up pointed Governor of Candi*, in the place of Vely Pacha, recalled. Four more battalions bare left for Herzegovina. King Otho, who is travelling in the northern provinces of Greece, has been com plimented by the authorities of Tbessaly. Her Majesty's steamer Vulture has returned Malts from Alexandria, where she leaded some Moor! 'Moor, ea duds way to Mecca. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON OUR OWN 003,ZWIPONDINT.) %/IT lIDINAZIND 7111.30RAPRI PARIS, FRIDAY MORNING. A Ministry of Algeria and of the Colonies has been created, and Prince Napoleon is appointed as Minister. PARIS, THURSDAY EVINING. M. Devienne, Procurere-General of Lyons—who. we see by the Moniteur, has gained the coveted judicial prize of the presidency of the Imperial Court of Paris —was, to use a sporting phrase, an "outsider." He was not in the betting list at all. A provincial judge, M. Seigliere, of Bordeaux, had been lately spoken of as a favoured candidate, but conjecture never turned for a moment towards Lyons. As to his pretensions to such high office I can say very little. Bo utterly unknown' is he at the Palais that the punning question asked then this morning was, " D'od deviant-il r All that I can learn of his antecedents was that he was a mem ber of the Chamber of Deputies in the last year of Louis Philippe's reign, that he made a vio lent speech against the banquets in February, 1848, and recommended coercive measures with an energy which attracted some attention. He was once procureur at the second-rate town of Vienne on the Rhone. He afterwards practised with success at the Lyons .bar, and has been Pro cureur-General at Lyons for the last two years. It is probable that he must have shown praiseworthy seal in prosecuting political offenders at Chelan' and elsewhere, and must have attracted the favour able notice of Marshal Castellane,who commands the Lyons district. The Moniteur, in its report of what passed in the Court of Queen's Bench on the acquittal of Truelove, makes Lord Campbell say that the pamphlet pub lished by the defendant was " evidently a libel." This imputation upon the Lord Chief Justice's di s• oration as a judge ought not to be allowed to pass unoontradicted. I see by all the English papers that what his lordship really did say was that he gave "no opinion on the publication, exoept that it ought no longer to circulate in this country." The Patrie, breaking the silence of the French journals, which I noticed yesterday, has decided to assume ao indignant tone. It regrets that the reports spread by some English journals that the prosecution would be dropped did not turn out to be true. " A denial of justice would have been better," it says, " than a mockery of justice." This senti ment is repeated in various phraseology throughout the article, which concludes as follows : We must presume, we enema, from the trial of Bernard, that there are laws In England against the aseardnation of foreign sovereigns, but the molt showed that these laws ewe readily evaded. We now learn by Truelove's trial that the English law punishes the offence of counasiling the murder of royalism and libelling their parsons, but that • simple denial of the charge sufiloes to prevent the law from being put in force. Would the Petrie have been better pleased if, in stead of the judicious compromise made entirely out of delicacy towards the French government, the prisoners had heen acquitted triumphantly after another damaging speech from Mr. James P M. Delangle has already turned his attention to the absurd regulations which have lately prevailed in France, regarding foreign journals. I understand that the embargo laid by General Espinasse upon the Independence Beige, will be forthwith removed, and scarcely any English papers have been seized during the past week. I have little doubt that M. Delangle will pat a stop to the foolish practice of confiscating English newspapers at the post-office altogether. He has determined, moreover, to abolish the unjust and illegal distinction hitherto made be tween government and independent journals in regard to being sold in the *neon. The sale of all Will be alike permitted. I learn front a good source thit the ministry of Marine and Colonies will shortly be divided into two ministries. There will be a Marine Minister, attend 4 ing exclusively to naval affairs, and a Colonial Minister, whose jurisdiction will extend, if I am rightly informed, to Algeria as well as the other colonies. It is a curiotui fact, as showing the working of despotic institutions, that the government journals, which have lately been writing eloquent articles in favour of the sale of the real property of charitable foundations, were all instructed only a year ago to treat a rumour which had oozed out, of the imperial designs in this regard, as a " weak invention of the enemy." The following letter, addressed officially to the Indepeaseant of Douai, was reproduced by the Constitriiaanel, the Petrie, and the Pays : Dowd, Joao 16, 1867. Monsieur le Itedecteur,—lt is minted by enemies of the government that an intention exists to convert all the real property of charitable foundations into Rents. This report is altogether Rho, sad I beg you to contradict it in your journal. Receive, Bto., The Sub-Prefect, H. GAINIIII. The Bourse has been better. The Rents rose 15e. for cash, and 6c. for account, closing at 68fr. and 67fr. 96e. Mobilier rose 16fr. A good business was done in railways. It was stated that the project of an arrangement with the government would be rub milted to the Consultative Railway Commission on Saturday, and it was also reported that several English capitalists have subscribed • fund for In vestment in French railways. Orleans rose 17fr. 60c. ; Lyons, 12fr. 60c. ; Southern, 1 lfr. 25c. ; and the other lines from 6fr. to 10c. _ . . Feed Paella is reported to be better, and it is said that the Conference will sit again on Tuesday. AMERICA. - - The Vanderbilt steamer Northern Light attired at Southampton this morning, on her-way to Havre and Bremen, with mails and 300 passengers, seventy of whom were for England. She left New York on the 12th inst. The Kangaroo, Asia, and Nova Scotian had arrived out. At Bermuda, where Admiral Sir Houston Stewart is, all the stories about the searohing d , the American wools by British cruisers are dented. • The following is from tie New York Herald of the ' 12th inst.: Wistrutorox Ives 10. ; The Navy Department has received the fdlowine letter hem Commander Rodgers : "Hailed Stites steamer War With, " Key West, has L " Sir,—l arrived here sally te-day for coal--all well ea board. name to-morrow for Havanna, where I Ida Sal H. B. 11. steamer Deneetatbs, wash bey teem* billuP noes from Admiral &yaw is the anises apes firs east of Cuba. " A. B. M. Mem gabled ;emir, essamanda by I . lo d. Wm. B. Pym, cams into this bmbarar this mereilldis Nook of the Styx, to dawr daspreales from the aria Lisa , Pm Meta to ma that his inalniatiass wars mid.. eid eali. • dated, ha believed, 1849; that that were at bletaatiems be had sated imam on the omelet years ego. Hs aid be believed, or rather wes surroWlk newlastructious had been received tress th ib e i :: • I malt far the salaam a tie .mmatia tea 40 Tiv Bs mid that the Creel. woe dam sod i r rub vrimmairdli• Al••••■•1•11di thrall& =Ma spurs anumwasii wostwoosso Moimpro•••••1 -- closing that be was notautlitst Is &swiss papers or Wawa He add that la another case, where he had sat hit iftertor* moister with a spyglaso to ask pormlarlon to swot the out of tau outecarrot vessel Is the harbour of to o oder to see whether the Styx was is silgta, tau uptsta "de bale; Whe dePTI line were Odle brio' Hu The c :Tot Pro IN k hi • olive iiii groom to oar him h tamer room 17m/onC of 1 Flagg in 1118 V Weed contia ~e ~ a je7 at a:par Mr. same I 011111, 1 Wil or In • moil Ttsi bnift. t a r dis t sem* ithe Ms hied. WIN _ Mr. k s.~ A! Dime coptel .4 04 adle heft bawl kaiio the iva haz MO pat are hac daa inli line Am the the talc' ado ii dm beer Am by 1