The Express. — London, England, 1864-12-05 00:00:00

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, 4d. and ed. each, sold by all chandlers and CeerNthroughout the kingdom bat the public should ask i s eld's, and me that the name of J. C. and J. YIELD is C n each packet, box, end tablet. WholeseJe and tor expectation also may be M the Works, UPPEffi YAWL, LAMBETH, LONDON, S., where obtained thstr Pot . . Nhalal Paraffin. Candles. NEGRILTTI and ZAMBRA'S One him* and Two Gaines YIELD °LAIRDS and TILIISOOPIS are war ranted se unrivalled for power sod Wilding. lla. and tie. In z te ez=-1, Hattonsarden. LC.; 69, Coenklid, N.C.. 122, R.; Fleetetreet ; and Crodal Palue, WINTER OVERCOATS. Gentlemen are Invited to Inspect the NTW GOODS et HAMILTON and ILIMPTONS, Tenon sod Overcoat-makes, 106, STRAND (opposite PIR. IefILICS'S (the ORIGINATOR'S) World-tamed lea TROUSERS as eat, be had at 111 73. BROOK•STRZET RANOVIRAQUARR where " competition Ii fairV distanced by Mika" ALIMIW WIWI MM. ZST.OLMIIID 1141. JOHN BROODIfff. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANIIFACTORY, le, lIIIMITTA4STAUT. OOVINT-GA.ID6N, JOHN BAWDS:WS GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. JOHN BROODEN'SG OLDALI3IHT CHA INS. JOHN BROGDENS GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. RICHEMBER! we wait Supper for you after the Covent Garden Opera, at ZVLNII. lall non. Efit enirtOS• TO COBRESPONDTSTS. advertisenteata Intended for "Ito Poem " Loudon Pronhig Paper, must be at the Moe. 10, ionverleetroot. by Two o'clock ou the day of publication. iur , u4g.gr•T Tins LevenlltG. THI BON ARSIIII WI:MM.—BUNNY ALE FARM. Mesita Howe, Farm, Clark Braid, and Coe. Mesdames Beatrice, Snowdon, sad Y Inswillima—FlTlVlD WAGGLL.i. Mr. Compton.—And MY 111.11BAND4 PLINCIeBI., Thal ER WI BORN TO 000 D LUCE. Mr. D. Murray. And THE STREETS 01 , LONDON. Moas Vining , a. w Ray, 1). Planar, D Murray, J. Nelson. B. degrader, and H. Mellon Iln IL Maiden, Mims Barbed as Owyane. .LYCVT3I. ran Eviortdo. MY WIFFSCiiii. Mr. WlLtUeomb. —RUT BLA4 Mears. Pechter, Ryder, Fltztrtelc. Clerk*, Strintro, Reymood, Moreland. Collett, Clifford : Mks C. Leelorcq. 3lts. Wtostonley.—And NURSZY CHICKWIRD, Mr. WiddlocanO. eILITANNTA. Tymt HYwan. UPSIDE DOWN. —6laarlag by llc. Abort Steele. the Greet Vance, IdW. Doutl, and the celebrated D Aubans.—And THE lIDTHILWS DYING CHILD. Mrs. S. lace.—Commence at halt-pact 6. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BLIDGIL THIS DAT Yarning, sh. San.. ...Afternoon. Ch. SUL rO4WILIow Morning. Oh. 4912.....Attern00k TL ITm. LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. Au. doubt as to the direction in which General SHERMAN bent his steps when he left Atlanta is dispelled by the news which reaches us by the Africa. The telegram which nearly a month ago announced that SHERMAN had broken from Atlanta and bad marched " for the east "—an announcement that was, not unreasonably, disregarded as being wild and incomprehensible—though not historical, was prophetic. SHERMAN, when last heard of, had started on the greatest adventure of the war, cutting himself loose from his old line of supplies, and plunging boldly into the heart of Georgis,with a march of 250 or 300 miles right through that State to accomplish before he could reach the coast, where only he and his army could expect to look upon the faces of friend*. The light now thrown upon SHERMAN'S move ments is mingled and comes from two sources— from the statements of Federal correspondents re specting the Federal General's plans and objects, and from those of the Richmond newspapers as to his actual movements. The peculiar defects to which each is liable are obvious and need not be dwelt on. From Richmond journals of November 22 we learn that by that time SHERMAN had advanced to within 18 miles of Macon, to reach which point he must have marched 70 or 80 miles from Atlanta. The earlier statement of the same paper, that a portion of his force had been met, attacked, and defeated at Jonesburgh on the 16th by HOWELL and Cone with Georgian militia, and that he was being steadily driven back, has no importance, whatever its origin, in the face of this fact. The Federal cavalry are said to have occupied Mil ledgeville : this town is the capital of the State of Georgia, and it was probably there that those mem bers of the Georgian Legislature said to have been captured were taken. SHERMAN'S objective point is Augusta, of the present condition of which little is known, but which was very lately an important Con federate arsenal, and, because it was considered one of the securest places in the South, was constituted an important cotton depot. The correspondent of the York Timis, whose letters must be of earlier date than the reports of the Richmond press, ap pears to have expected that the Federal general would not divide his army until he had taken Macon. But, according to one of the accounts, SHERMAN'S forces were advancing in two columns, one of which was moving eastward directly for Augusta along the State Railway, which it had de stroyed as far as Covington. SHERMA.N'S army is said to have thirty days' rations, not too much for an expedition so subject as his to accidents and de lays ; but his manner of advancing, with cavalry far extended on either side of his route, and forag ing over the country, will doubtless enable him to derive supplies until he encounters an enemy strong enough to compel him to concentrate. He may, however, lose valuable time while raising provisions in this manner. According to a pro bable conjecture, SHERMAN proposes to occupy Augusts, fortify it, and, drawing supplies from Savannah, make it the base of operations which will tell directly on Lee's army. This, however, is looking a long way ahead, seeing that be has not advanced half-way to Augusta. That position is of more importance to the Confederates, as well as to the Federals, than Atlanta was or could be, and we may suppose that Mr. DAtIS will strain every nerve to hold it. SHERMAN has a powerful army, if his numbers are correctly reported at 50,000 men, including 8,000 cavalry, and if he should take Macon without much loss it is not likely that he will meet any force that can cope with him in the field. But, while he must approach Augusta by daily marches, the Con federates, who have free railroad communication , with Augusta, may fortify it, and with the aid of militia place that city in a formidable state of de fence. It seems far more probable that this will happen, and that the campaign will be a simple failure, than that, as some are predicting, SHERMAN will sutler the fate of BURGOYNE. But it is idle to criticise the undertaking in its present state. It assuredly violates some of the plainest rules of war ; but the true captain is he who knows when those rules are to be followed, and when to be disregarded. The one test of military capacity which mankind are agreed to accept is success, and tried by this standard General SHERMAN will soon appear either as a rash and speculative soldier, or as one of the most capable commanders which this war has produced. It is too soon to learn how these movements in Georgia will affect the armies in Virginia and Alabama. There is a rumour that General BEAURE- I.ARD was to follow SHERMAN, and also that General EARLY was moving south ; and in connexion with this latter event, a statement that SHERIDAN was 4 , THE XCKPRESS, MONDAY w EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1864. rejoining GRANT. By handing BF.ACRIGARD and HOOD over to THOMAS, and initiating a new series of operations, SHERMAN virtually places a new Federal army in the field ; and it is reasonable to suppose that the commanders of the Confederate armies from which forces to oppose him must be drawn will have to modify their plans of action In (consequence. SOME concern has been felt on scoount of the reported shipment for England of convicts whose term of punishment has expired in Australia, and a I hope is expressed that their departure has not been permitted by the authorities. There is, however, no room for doubt on this point. The advice' by the two last mails show conclusively that the pro ject of retaliation in kind is disapproved, not only by the colonial government, but by the public, and is merely the work of two or three well known and r►ther self-willed gentlemen at Melbourne. Their declared intention was to send out the expirees with secrecy, in order that they might land here before any steps could be taken by the home government. Only persons whose pretensions as criminals could bear the strictest examination, and whose proficiency in the arts of depredation could be well established, were to be selected. One part of the scheme has failed. The departure of the men has become known, as it was sure to do. In all probability they will have a few weeks' holiday here, and then, after observing the changes made in the old country during their enforced absence, will set about devising means to get back again. Cer tainly, if they should elect to enter upon a re newed career of crime, Australia offers them advantages which they will not Snd in this coun try, with its telegraphs, newspapers, and numerous police. The object of the gentlemen at Melbourne who have paid their passage money will doubtless be attained when they have placed the export of crime in a practical light before the public at home. LATEST INTELLIGENCS. AMERICA. GENKRAL S 1 EXPEDITION. The Royal Mail steamship Africa, Captain An derson, which sailed from Boston on the 23rd and Halifax on the 25th ult., arrived at Liverpool about 6 o'clock last evening, bringing 104 passen gers and 37,553 dole. in specie on freight. The following is the account given by the New York Times of General Sherman's expedition : It is not contraband now to state that it i; known General 1 , Sherman will touch at Moon. He has five corps of veteran infantry—the 14th and 20th of the army of the Cumber land, and the 15th, 16th, and 17th of the army of the Tanners*, worsting in all of over 50,000 men. He has 9,000 picked cardryouider Kilpatrick, and hes thirty days rations, formanandbeast. Heirs finely equipped revery particular. , His scout system and courier line is so complete as to guard against the possibility even of a failure. The country through which be goes is abundantly supplied with meats and bread, and is • sandy country, traversed by but few streams. If it rains • week on a stretch, it dries up or soaks down into the clay in a few hours. After arriving at Macon, he will probably go to Milledgeville, where he will divide his army, sending a pert of it to Savannah, and • part to Augusta. He will fortify the latter place, ►nd, after receiving supplies up the Savannah River, he will be able to move on Columbia or Charleston. The programme, if carried out successfully, completely demolishes the railroad system of the state of Georgia. The Western and Atlantic wooing from Chattanooga to Atlanta, 136 miler is almost totally destroyed. It will take a year to rebuild it, with no inconvenience in obtain ing iron. The Georgia Railroad (a state institution, as is also the Western and Atlantic, and to which the Confederacy is indebted many millions of dollars), running from Atlanta to Augusta, 171 miles, is destroyed from Atlanta to Coving ton, 41 miles. The occupation of Augusta will add to its destruction. The Macon sod Western Railroad, running from Atlanta to Macon, 103 miles, is entirely de stroyed. The Georgia Central Railroad, running from Macon to Stvsnuah, is 191 miles, and this will no doubt receive Sherman's attention io • few days. From Augusta to Charleston, is 137 miles. From Augusta to Columbia, S. C., it is 141 by rail. Mostly all the manufactories for s hot, shell, fixed ammunitioo, and cannon are at Macon, Augusta, and Columbia. Half the powder the rebels use is made near Augusta. If Beauregard attempts to intercept Sherman, or follow him, he must send his entire army, with all its paraphernalia, by rail from Corinth to Meridian. It must then march from Meridian to Montgomery, • distance of about 200 miles, with only • short piece of railroad, with no memo of transportation, running from Uniontown to Selma. By the time Bsauregard reaches Macon Sherman would be out of his reach. Thomas is watching G. P. T. 8., and is being heavily reinforced (with new troops). In • week from now Thomas' army will have 53,000 men, beside A. J. Smith, who Is co-operating with an army of observation. Brigadier-General Barry, chief of artillery of Major-General Sherman's army, arrived at Buffalo on the 19th, seriously ill from an attack of erysipelas. General Barry, who left General Sherman on the morning of the 12th at King ston, Georgia, says that General Sherman has every cavalry, infantry, and artillery soldier that he wants, and is certain of complete SUCCESS. The men are all in the highest spirits. They have all received eight months' pay. Their outfit has been especially adapted to a hard and rapid campaign. The morale of the entire army " is unequalled." Professor Goldwin Smith was in Washington, a guest of Secretary Seward. lie had made a brief visit to the front. Provost-Marshal-General Fry bas written to Go vernor Seymour, expressing his desire that a more careful examination should be made in towns and cities of persons liable to military duty, with the view of reaching the correct quota for a future draft. Governor Seymour has issued a proclama tion accordingly. Admiral Farragnt communicates to the Navy Department intelligence of the capture of the Prue aian schooner Poncho Larespa, by the United States steamer &iota, in October, while attempting to run into Velasco, Texas, with an assorted cargo. In formation has been received from the West Gulf blozkading squadron of the capture of the schooner Johanna Hasard, by the United States steamer Fort Morgan, laden with medicines, iron, &c. The same steamer also captured the schooner Leone, with a similar cargo. Williamson R. W. Cobb. member of the Confe derate House of Representatives from the third district of Alabama, has been struck from their rolls, because he remained within the Federal lines and did not come and take his seat. It is stated that the privateer Tallahassee got aground trying to run into Wilmington, and was wrecked, but her guns were saved. General tirant had paid a flying visit to New York. He is reported to have said in the course of conversation :—" The Southern Confederacy is a mere shell ; I know it ;I am sure of it. It is a hollow shell, and Sherman will prove it to you." In answer to a question whether ninety days would bring the end, he said, " I am not a ninety-day man, but we shall see what will happen inside of a month." THE NEGRO SOLDIER QUESTION IN THE CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. Three resolutions concerning the employment of negro soldiers in the rebel army have been debated is the Confederate House of Repnieentatives—one by Mr. Cham bers, of Missiseippi, declaring that citizen soldiers, assisted by the co-operation of all classes, would continue a suffl. cient guarantee of the rights of the States and the indepen dence of the confederacy ; a second by Mr. Swann, dealer ing that no exigency existed or was likely to exist to justify the placing of slaves in the army as soldiers ; and thirdly, the resolutions of Mr. Foote, inoludieg proposi tions that a general levy of the slaves for soldiers is unwise ; that their withdrawal from labour would be inexpedient so long as we can otherwise obtain as large an army as we can maintain ; th►t if the alternative be pre- sented of subjugation or their employment io the ranks, the latter should be preferred ; that for the uses to which they are now applied, their ownership by the government, with prospective emancipation, by the consent of the Wets, as the reward of faithful service, would be expedi sot ; that the number so employed should be increased to 41,000; concluding with a resolution affirming that it was necessary to have the antecedent consent and sanction of **States to any attempt ►t conferring emancipation by the Confederate authorities. In support of his resolution, Mr. Chambers said : "The whole matter hinged upon the simple questiou, ' Are we approximating exhaustion!' He would lay it down as an undeniable fact, that our army was as large to -1 day, compared with that of the enemy. as at any time dur ing the war. Taking both sides of the Mimissippi, he be lieved that the two armies held the same ratio as they did at the beginning of the campaign. It was said by soma that our army was diminished by death, by dimes., and by de sertion ; but it bad not suffered as much from these causes as the Yankee army. He confessed that desertions in our army had been great, but not half so great as in the Yankee army. There were thousands of men at home, from the non•execution of the laws, who should be in the army. The president had said, in his Macon speech, that two-thirds of the army were absent This was the subject that should demand the attention of congress rather than to be made the plea for employing negro.* as soldiers in our armies. The authorities must be made to know that when laws are passed by congress they must be enforced sod obeyed. Unless congress corrects the Brian of furloughs, and enforce the laws, we will not be able to drive back the enemy. There are 250,000 men at home subject to military duty under the present law. Yet gentlemen lay we are sinking, and appeal to Mein& troops to save us. They appeal to them to come and help as to secure our independence. The president appeals to the sympathy of the negro. He held out to him the promise of a home. But the Yankee said he would give him a home and the right of property. The peed. sf‘eab dent an offer him no moths which the mow can. not eerily counteract by offering him a higher one. To our offer of freedom they would offer freedom and a home in the South after our subjugation as well se exemption from military aervioe meanwhile. How did gentlemen propose to fight negro troop? He hoped they did not propose to commingle them with our brave whits soldiers. How would they fight them? Not by regiments —not by brigades —nor by any corm—but by companies. Place the migraine in the front—put • company here and • oomp.ny them—and all mutual rivalry ia lost by the interposition of this timid material—one line wavers and is swept away. He was ash►med to debate the question. All n►ture cries out against it. The negro race was ordained to slavery by the Almighty. Emancipation would be the destruction of our social and political system. God forbid that this Trojan bone should be introduced among us. The negro (mid Mr. Chambers) will not fight. All history shows this. "Mr. Simpson, of South Carolina, sotto too—The Yen. Ines makes them fight. " Mr. Lester, of Georgia—Not much. " Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky—Fill them with whisky sod they will fight. It is not denied that the negro will fight, but will be fight well enough to resist the Yaukee armies? The negro cannot be made a good soldier. The law of his race is against it. Of great simplicity, of disposition tact• able, prone to obedience and highly imitative, he may be easily drilled ; bet timid, averse to effort, without ambition, he has no soldierly quality. Being adapted by nature to slavery, as be makes the best of slaves, he must needs make the wont of soldiers. He could recollect no instance in the war of '76 where negro troops were used in regular organisation and regular battle, except the battalion of slaves which Lord Dunmore brought into the fight near Norfolk against the Virginia militia, and in that affair, as we are told by the historian Botta, `they acted shabbily, sad saved themselves by flight.' When, in 1793, the English lauded on the Island of St. Domingo, they found it defended by over 20,00 troops, chiefly mulattoss and negroes, but with less than 1,000 mea captured several important strong. holds, and with less than 2,000 finally seized upon Part an Prince, the capital of the island. The French authorities, is their extremity, offered freedom to the slaves—over 400,000 in number—on condition of military service for the occadon, in defence of their homes, as we would say, yet only 6,000 availed themselves of the offer, although these slaves were still bloody from the loan ,' rectiou of 1790. They preferred slavery to military service. So in the beginning of this war the negro escaped at every opportunity to our enemies to avoid work ; but since the system of negro conscription has been adopted by the United States government, he now remains with us, true to the instincts of his race. It is not slavery he desires to avoid ; it is work in any form, but especially work in the form of dangerous service. " Mr. Goode, of Virginia, said he was opposed to the employment of error as soldiers under any circumstances. He was opposed to it because it was a confession of weak ness to the snowy. He was opposed to it because he thought it world end in abol.tioonin. He was opposed to it because it was degrading to our men. He believed the right place for Coffey was in the corn-field." The debate, which was founded on the first of the three resolutions specified above—the rule being that each was to be separately decided—was not concluded when the sitting doer I. (pstrrres Tazonms.) INSURRECTION IN AFFGHANISTAN. PARIS, D. 5. The Paris papers publish a telegram from Messina, according to which the whole province of Affghanistan was in full insurrection. A battle had taken place between the Russians and the Khan of Kokand, who was said to have lost 6,000 men. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. DLLltsErr.r.rs, Dm 5. The Syria, with the above mails, reached Mar seilles at 7.30 a.m. to-day. The mails leave for London at 11.30 a.m. WEATHER REPORT.--(THIS DAY.) MONDAY. MACOMB& I. A A./L 6. T. W. V. Rx L. L a.. B. Nano 129.67 &W. 51 2 9.W. • 6.0 2 Aberdeen - 4 A 0.64 08 8. 1' 7 SE. re 1 lath ,10.0 654 W. 2 6 9. to 6.17 1 Ardrossan 2177 52 W. 3 7 B. W. 0 '4.10 4 (hueecastbs '6276 W.S.W. 2 6 B. W. to 1 6.21 1 Galway 49.85 47 W.L W. 2 1 4 SAW. ra .121' 1 Valenti& . Cape Claw: — -I - -I— I - Queenstown. 2691 11 KW. 2, 6 B.W. WO .0.20 1 LIV011)001 8787 152 S.K. ' 6 LOW. oOn 1 Rolybesd 29.80 52 8. 18 , 8. r , 0.81 4 Pembroke._ 20.02 52 S.W. 16 ! LW. 0 Alfa 4 Pennon 10.1162 B.W. j& r LW. •1— ! 4 . !6 . LOW. foe 4 L'Onent 20.20 V L 4 ' ILL b, 2 Roch•fort 30.24 34 R I 4 i L b' 2 Plymouth 30.13 51 P.O.W. 7 LW. 011 -. 1 Weymouth 00.1551 LW. i 4 ! B.W. 00 —! 3 Portsmouth 31717 47 B.S.w, • 4 ' S.S.W. oe 2 Inadon ... 30.15 46 OW. 5 ' L W oc Dover 30.20 48 W. 9 W. 7 • S.W. oc I— , 6 Tunionth 30.07 46 W.B.W. 4 &W. MO 3 Scarborough 29.91 50 6.W. 6 ; LW. 0 4.32 $ Weide 5.550 W.S. W. 4 W.S.W. em 1 Heligoland 30.14 41 B.W. 8 9.9. W. owl 0.08 6 PIOSAIL2. TVICSDAT. CO NO WIPI W.S.W. toS.S.L, fresh COMM S. S. E. t W stroll& with Mill. ILTOIII. moderal places. S.S. It. to W. N. W., Waynac S.W. strong, with rain. a gale i tAlually to a, ra'•n to 1. W., strong, si gaud. to showers. S.E. to a, W. and W., 80171 . 81:111. As next above. fresh to strong, rain in places. As next above. Zairian. S.S.E to W.N. W., rash to strong, rain In places. Northern=Scotland. Weatarrmirehuld, Wads. and ad* ern tea. Soutbern=inglish Channel and Nay (dam:. ltastorn =Boatyard Magloul and North Sac THE BISHOP OP EZEPER.—We are authorised to contradict the statement which appeared in the columns of one of our contemporaries last week that the Bishop of Exeter is about to resign hie see. His lordship, who is in his Fith year, finds his bodily strength unequal to the teak of visitation, but his mental powers are unimpaired, and he continues to devote himself to the euperintendeece of the spiritual interests of his extensive diocese with his old energy and with untiring seal.— TUNAS. The sculptured works connected with the Prince Consort manorial. in Hyde-perk, are very extensive. They will alt be executed in Sicilian marble, the same as th►t of which the Marble-arch in Hyde-park is constructed, and which appears to stand externally in our climate better than any other description. Its colour is not pure white, but it is sufficiently so for externs! works. The larger works will be at the lower angles of the pyramid of steps, and the groups of figurer will represent the four quarters of the world. Mr. M'Dowell bee in hand the group of Europe ; Mr. Foley has Asia ; Africa has been con fided to Mr. Theed ; aed America to Mr. John Bell. At each angle of the podium, and h►ving a cluster of granite columns at the beck, there is also a marble group, though somewhat smaller in dimensions. These groups are—Agri culture. which has been given to Mr. ('alder Marshall ; Manufactures, which Mr. Weeks boa in hand; Commerce, which has been given to Mr. Thorneyerolt ; and Engineering, which is from the deign of Mr. Lawlor. On the upper portion of the shrine will be figures of the virtues, the arts and @ninon' idealised, which are to be executed in Sicilian marble by Messrs. Philip and Armistesd. A meeting was held in Stevenson-square, Man chester, on Saturday attarDooo, for the purpose of consider ing the distress, and proposing means to amend it. The real object. of the matting will perhaps be better under stood by the wooed resolution, which called upon her Majesty's government " to nee their ineursoce with France and other European powers to bring the belligerents together, in order to stop the vast destruction of life and property now going on in America." An amendment in favour of complete neutrality in the American war wee proposed, and the meeting terminated, as is not unusual with these gatberiaga, in • dispute u to whether the amendment or the resolution was canted. The meeting WAS, however, • very small affair, the speakers were well known in connexion with similar aranablies, sad the pro- ceedinp excited the sm►llest possible interest. During the last week or two a philharmonic society has been established at Edinburgh, the chief festers of which is the engagement of an orchestra of sufficient strength and proficiency to do initial, to the symphonies, overturns, and other orchestral works of the great masters. Mr. John Mullah bee been engaged to conduct the first yeses iionarta LAW INTELLIGENCE (TDB DAY.) EQUITY COURTS. (Before the Lord Chasesller.) SZCILELy,IAPHAZU 7_JUDGIMICIIT. This was an &Pe a - from Vice-Chancellor Wood. Early in 1860, A. W. balm the owner of three estates in Ceylon, called Tame, Pennine, and Pallamoottat (subject as to Tulloes toe mortgage of 1,5001. to one Alvan, and as to Pallagalla for 2.000/. to one Duff), and his i.ondon agents being the defendants, Raphael and Gardiner, mer chants, at Colombo, in Ceylon and in London, he drew bills for 5,0001. on them, with they accepted ; and in May, 1860, he applied to the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India to take up the bills on hie giving security on the estates, and they agreed to do so, the security consisting of • bred for what should be due, binding Heals and his heirs for pay ment of the bills, /sc. It was agreed between Raphael and Co. sod the bank that the bond should be for Raphael and Co's. benefit, and the bank executed • deed of covenant to carry that out according to Ceylonese law. In June fol lowing Heals gave security cm the estates to Raphael and Co. for the balance on the current account, and died in August, 15,0001. being then due to them on such account, and in September Raphael, being at Ceylon, took a transfer of given's mortgage. According to the law of Ceylon a mortgagee has power to have the pro perty mixed and sold by the fiscal, the purchaser becoming the free and absolute owner, and it often hawms that the mortgages himself purchases, and accordingl y Raphael in October bought the Tulloes estate for 1091., and mortgaged it to Messrs. Roberteon and Christian for 2,0001. In September previously Gardiner, being in England, bor rowed of Messrs. Miller 2,7501., and charged it en all the Ceylon estates, with • further charge of 1.3001., making 4,0501. in all, and Raphael in October and November had notice of these transactions. In November the bills drawn by Heals became due, and the defendants arranged with the plaintiffs, who were their creditors., for 1.8291., and Messrs. Miller by an instrument dated October 27, 1860, that the plaintiffs should Mod the defendants 5,000/. and renew the hills (constituting their debt) for two years, the defendants transferring the bond to them, and the hereditament& com prised in it, Miller and Co. to execute a mortgage to be as signed to the plaintiffs to secure their debt, and they to have priority up to 1,0001., the bond to be • first charge. This agreement was not, as it ought to have been, according to Ceylon law, executed in the presence of a notary. The 5,000/. was paid to the defenta' account at Smith, Payne, and Co.'s, and applied to pay the acceptances in the bands of the Bank of India, and Gardiner gave them notice to transfer their bond to the plaintiffs', and the notice was acknowledged by the hank and sent to their manager at Colombo. In December Raphael mortgaged the Tulloes estate further to Roberteon and Christian for 3,500/., 2,0601. of which was applied in paying off the Millers, and executed simultaneously a charge on all three estates to the Millers to secure their balance. Raphael had no notice of the ar rangement with the plainti ff s till December, he being at Colombo. and got possession of the bond from the bank, who were adviaed that the notice was informal. Shortly after Raphael paid off the Millers by • loan and trans fer to one Shied, and bought the Pallamoottat estate. for 1001., and mortgaged them to Shand, from whom he also borrowed 3,000/. and bought the Pallagalla estate, and mortgaged it to him in the same manner. Under these eir cumsaocee the plaintiffs filed their bill to perform their agreement and establish their charge, and for an account. Subsequently Roberteon, Christian, and Shand had pur chased the estates of which they w en mortgagees. Vice- Chancellor Wood held that the agreement mast be per formed, and decreed an account, and thought that Ro bertson. Christian, and Shand were purchasers without notice, and the bill must be dismissed as against them, se also with regard to the bank. A portion only of that deer slot relating to the equitable sanument of the mortgage was appealed from. . . . . _ . l'hei,Vie - i - ra; argued in the last term by Sir H. Cairns and Mr. Bateman for the plaintiffs; and Mr. Role and Mr. Bo for the defendante. The Lord Chancellor now delivered judgment, sod stated that in his opinioa it was proved by the evidence that the instiumeet of October, 1860, was not executed according to the law of Ceylon ; and that being so, it would become a coated in the eyes of the law of Eng. = 3 , eal and would be In the nature of a trust ; and according to the principles of this court there was a valid assignment in equity of t . ! . i c l i sower to transfer the mortgage. Although this be the result of our law on examination of the law of (lulu, it was in evidence that this contract could not con stants the plaintiff's assignees of the mortgage, or give them any interest in the estate,. The course pursued by Raphael in de maridiog thelned and title deeds was in conformity with the law of real property in Ceylon, and the demand could not be resisted by the bank, and they accordingly de livered them up. It was on this transaction that the demand of the plaintiffs wee made against the bank, and the present suit founded against them, as trustees of the bond and title deeds. But he (the Lord Chancellor) was of opinion that those documents were taken from the bank by a greater and better title than that of the plaintiffs, and the bank did not do so of their own accord, but were compelled thereto. There was therefore no breach by them of the law or of contract. and It was owing to the neglect of the plaintiffs, who did not take Use proper legal comae imposed on them by the law of Ceylon, and which would have enabled them to resist Raphaers demand. He was of opinion that the cue 'pleat the bank entirely failed, and that the bill was rightly dismissed against them. As he based his deeisiou on this ground it was not necessary to go Into the other parte of the case. The appeal must be dismissed with costs. (Bofors Via►Chaooallor Sir W. P. Wood.) EAST TAUT DO MIXING CGMTANT V. lITERTWEATIII3I. . . In this cuss •motion was some time leseinatie to take • bill off the file op the grotiod that it was filed without the sanction of the court. The motion stood over to see what the court might do upon it, and it was • few days moos reoewed. Upon the renewed motion it appe•rd that the shareholders on mestieg were in favour of the bill, bat that a director by mesas of proxies turned the scale. Upon the renewed motion it was urged that the director ought not to have voted or used proxies on the question, he being 4 iterested in the subject matters of the suit. The Vice Chancellor was of opinion that the questions io this suit were not such u to preclude • director from voting. Consequently the resolution actually come to was • binding one, sod the bill must be taken off the file. He had the less difficulty in coming to this coaclusioo, sa he believed the subject matter in dispute would be satisfac torily decided by arbitration. Cbt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Duo. 3. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helens and Prince Leopold, drove out this morning and visited the barracks of the Life Guards and Coldstream Guards is Windsor. Both regiments were formed up in their respective bar rackisrds, and received her Majesty with a royal salute. The Queen went over some of the quarters in each bar rack, and the stables of the cavalry, and saw a ride in the Riding-school of the 2nd Life Guards. Her Majeety was attended by the Countess of Gains. borough, Lady Augusta Stanley, Colonel the Hoo. Sir C. B. Phipps, Major-General F. H. Seymour, and Lieut.- Colonel do Plat. Her Majesty drove oat again in the afternoon accom panied by Princem Helena. Primus Lathe went oat driving. the Portuguese minister (Coast de Lamsdio) arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had the honour of dining with her Blajsety in the evening. —_ . D. 4. The Queen, Princess Helen►, Princess Lonlae, Primers Beatrice, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, and the Ladies end Gentlemen in Waiting, attended divine service this moniing in the private chapel. The Very Rev. the Dean of Canterbury officiated. Prince Arthur, ►ttended by Major Ephinstons, arrived at the Castle yesterday. The Earl of Clarendon also arrived. D♦spatcbes were reesived on Saturday at the Colonial office from the Governors a/ Hoeg Kong, Ceylon, Malta, and the Falklatid LW& Despatches wen sent to the Governors of Caaada, Malta, Gibraltar, Ceylon, Moog Kan, and Lahaatt. VISIT OP HER MAJESTY TO THE METROPOLIa (THIS DAY.) This morning, shortly before half-past 10 o'clock, her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness Piinoses Helena, sod attended by the Counter of Gazebo rough, Major-Gen. Seymour, Col. du Plat, and Gen. Grey, left Windsor for London, arrivieg at 11.10. Her Majesty's visit was, it is understood, for the purpose of inspecting the progress of the Prince Consort Memorial in Hyde-park. VISIT OP HER MAJESTY TO ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL, WINDSOR. Yesterday afternoon her Majesty and her Royal Highness Princess Helena visited the Chapel Royal of St. George, and attended the evening service, which commenced at half-past 4 o'clock. The Queen and Princess drove down to the deanery, through which they passed to the royal closet near the altar, where they remained till the close of the service. The prayers were intoned by the Rev. E. Tepsfield, minor canon ; the first lesson being read by the Rev. M. Frewer sod the second by the Rev. Canoe Anion. The " Magaificat" and " None Dimittis" were snug to Croft in A. The anthem was taken from the 5.36 th hymn, " Blessing and Glory," and snug to Bach's music by Haws. Adams (alto), Barth, (bass), and Tony (tenor), assisted by the choir of the cathedral, Dr. Elvey presiding at theerpn. The chapel, which was lighted with wax tapers, was densely crowded with a large and fashionable 000gregatioe, the Deep of Canterbury being present amour others. At the conclusion of the service her Msjesty returned to the Castle, passing privately through the deanery on her way ; in fact, her presence in the sacred building was scarcely koowr. to the majority of the worshippers at the time. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, with the Hon. Mrs. and Colonel Byng, the Countess of Macclesfield, Lieut• General W. T. Koollys, Msjor Teesdale, Captain Grey, Mr. Herbert Fisher, and Mr. Holtzman, attended Eleadriagharn Church yesterday morning. The Rev. Robert Wilson Penne, M.A., incum bent of Gaywood, officiated and preached. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, ac companied by Colonel the Hoe. James Macdonald, Colonel Thome H. Clifton, Colonel Hot'. H. F. Keane, and Rear. Admiral the Hon. James It. Drummond. C.R, went out shooting on the covers at Coombe Wood, Surrey, on Satur day. The sport was excellent. Within • few bourn the party killed above 400 bead of game. _ His Excellency the RWlB4lllAmbassador and the Baroness Bruno°, entertained the following circle at dinner yesterday evening atthe Russian Embassy :—His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador and ?disdains Musurus and Md/le. Masora*, his Excellency the Netherlands Minister, his Et. cellency the Minister of the United States, big Excellency the Swedish Minister and Countess Wachtmeieter, his Ex. collate,. the Mexican Minister, Count Wimpffen, Coast lialnoky, M. de Falb*, Baron Beck Friia, Chevalier Maul, M. de Saboiarcd, and M. de Berg. The Duke of Argyll arrived in town from Edin burgh on Thursday night. The duchess and family ere still residing in that city. The nob!, duke ia likely to be detained in town some days by otlial duties. Viscouut cod isconntesb Palmerston will leave town towards the close of the weak for Broadlanda. The noble viscount and viscountess will receive a sueomioa of meets there daring Christmas. On Friday night Lord and Lady Wodehonse g►ve a lift to the exhibition of Irish manufactures, at the Royal Dublin Society, by honouring the perfornmom of the Christy Minstrels with their presence in the Exhibition building. Although the charge was half-a-crown, and the weather unfavourable, the attendapee was larger than it was at the inauguration. Netrly 4,000 ladies and gentle- men were present, oomprisini the cream of public society. The galleries were filled wherever standing room could be obtained, sod the nave was packed long before the time ea. pounced for the concert to commence. HEALTH OF THE EARL OF CARLIALL.....We greatly regret to leans that the state of Lord Carlisle's health has become such as to cause alarm to his friends.—Lade Hen cur), of this day. DEATH or rug COUNTE.4 or DECTI YE. —We have to announce the death of the Countess of &dive, which took place yeeterday manlier at the family residence, in Grafton-street, Berkeley-square. The Countess, w►o bad hese in a very bad state since July last, had been for some weeks given op by her physicians. She was the only child sad heiress of Mr. W. Thompson, the opulent alder man of London, and for many years M.Y. for Westmoreland. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Attar Term Sittinp at Nisi Prins at Westminster.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.) THE QUI,E4 O. RUMBLE. This was an indiciiii;e4, reteo;e7dioto this court by cer tiorari, for an alleged breech of the Foreign Enlistment Act by the defendant. The defendant pleaded not guilty. The cue is expected to occupy the court at least three days. The Solicitor General, Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. 11116D011. and Mr. Vernon Harcourt, wars counsel foe the crown, in structed by Mr. Greenwood, the solicitor to the Treasury ; Mr. Bola, Q.C., Mr. Hantlidte, Q.C., and Mr. Ssrjeeot Mahe:Aloe, aad Mr. M•Vamete, were conned for the de fendant, iostructed by Meer. purism sod Lewis. The fi v olicitor•Geoiral said this was a prosecution under the Foreign Enlistment Act, which was pained for the peace and preservation of the kingdom. The defendant was inspector of machinery at Sheerness, and the pressen. lion had been ingdituted by her Majesty's government with pain and regret, but it was their imperative duty to do so. He then called attention to the provisions of the Foreign Enlistment Act, which was passed in l il9 , and was to prevent the equipping, fitting out, and arming vessels for the service of a foreign country. The first part of the section relied on related to military service, and the seoond to the ease in question, viz., the arming of reseals or the enlisting or procuring to enlist persons for foreign service. Not that the latter was necessary, because procuring or inciting a per son to commit a misdemeanour was guilty of a misdemeanour himself. The section of the act contained a great many words, and the question was whether they elucidated or obscured its meaning, bat he thought it was abundantly obvious the legislature intended with the greatest number of word, to prohibit that mischief against which the act was directed. And the view submitted to lb* crown was that any equipment whatever of a vess e l with the prohibited intent, was an offence, or in other words, that it was not necessary the equipment should of itself be of a warlike character, but that if any person assisting in providing rile or motive power, each as engines and boilers, he wee guilty of an aflame under the act, provided always it was proved that the equipment of which be was a party, was made with the intent that the vessel should be able to cruise and commit hostilities against some country at amity with the Queen. On the breaking out of the dimastrous war in America a proclamation was issued by her Majesty which recited the provisions of the statute, and all her Majesty's subjects were by it most emphatically warned, on pis of iscurring her Majesty's highest dis pleasure, not to infringe that measure. The proclamation was extensivelyeirculated throughout the kingdom, and probably every one of the Queen's subject, was acquainted with it, but certainly no officer ie the Queen's service could pret en d to be ignorant of it. The learned Solicitor-Georgia then detailed with cossiderable minuteness the facts relied on by the crown, which would be given in eel.. dime. The witness' to be called were those who bad been engaged by the defendant, and be understood that two of thtni had written lettere erogierating Mr. Rumble. That was a fit matter of examination and inquiry. He did not .barge Mr. Rumble with baseness in acting es he bad for rai:Zut from a feeling of sympathy with the Confolerate but that was no reason why he should break the provisions of the statute. Witnesses were then called, and the case was proceeding when we west to prem. Tin YELTERTONCABIL-01 this 0180 being called on in the Edinburgh Court of Session, on Saturday, Mr. Gordon, for Major Yeleerton, proposed that the judgment of the House of Leeds be applied. Mr. J. Campbell Smith. for Mn. Yelvertes, objeseed to the applientioe of the judgment, and asked that the oossidentian of the mo ttos should be delavoi esti' the question reading the ret norster is disposed of. After a loog argument, the Lord President announced that judgment would be given in a few da/s• MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The December general seassions of the peace for th• county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the her. eioa-house, Clerken well-green, before Mr. Bodkin, As s , tent-Judge, and a bench of magistrates. The calendar contains the names of 89 prisoner, committed for trial, ofswhom 6$ were indicted for felony end 21 for misdemeanour. The state of education of the rri.ora-r i was reported to be u follows :—Can neither read nor writ:, 37 ; read only. 1 ; rend and write well, 2; read ar i d write imperfectly, 49. The Assistant-Judge only very briefly addressed the grand jury before sending them to their room. THE DAB111(1 ROBBUT BT AN ITALIAN. Ascauio Afositi, an Italian, who was convicted tut 18111ii0D of stealing a great quantity of property be 1044 ,4 to Mr. J. T. Murray, Mr. Thomas Innen, and Mr. livery Winter, was placed at the bar to receive the judgm.lot the court. _ In this case the prisoner was convicted of robbing the chambers of numbers of legal gentlemen, and be was pat back for judgment to allow inquiries to be made as to Lis anteoedente from the Italian embassy. Mr. Inspector Brennan, of the F division, peod nee d certificate from the Italian ambassador, which stated rte while in Italy. being a native of Pistoja, he bore a very it: different character, and bad been in prison at Novaro. 11. was in posseesion of a passport for Luna. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be imprisonel ao kept to hard labour for twelve months. ROBBERY BY ♦ TRAVELLER, Wilhum Mnllrla JacLaou, • commercial traveller. was convicted last session of stesliog the stun of V. • (a Post-office order), the monies of William Newton O. tie master, was brought up for judgment. Lockyer, the prison officer, stated the result of Li, ries into the character of the prisoner, and they were r.t.o of an =favourable nature. _ _ _ The prisoner, at great length addressed the cont, stating that he was the son of ► banker of many re in standing, and cousin to a member of parliament, and hulk. *elf, he said, up to the present moment there had never been any charge of dishonour, much less of dishonesty seminar him. He had held situations of trust and ma mutt as 20 9 1 , had passed through his bands in America and A•ustrala, where he travelled on his own account and ako for Lii principals, and was deficient of a single shilling. If. then, at some length, referred to the evidence which Sir. Wilson, the prosecutor, bad given against him, contending that he had spoken falsely, and th►t if he had Let.. allowed he could have called triton'ss who would pletely have rebutted the st►tement. he had made. The Auistant-Judge sentenced him to be imprietinel ►td kept to bard labour for six niceths. REULING WEARING APPAREL Thomas Saunders, who wee convicted last session of stealing two coats and a waistcoat, value Y., and al-, stealing two watches and other article', value Gt., the pro- piety of Samuel Selby, was brought up for judgment. In this case the prisoner stole the articles above mop tioned, and in the absentee of his master sajoyel in a sort of " High Life Below Stairs." Sergeant Cole, of the C division, mid by order cf tb, court he hai made inquiries, and he found that the prisoner had received a very excellent character from the Hon. Mr. Curzon, and was in the service of Earl Craven for ten years. He had also bean stud groom with Lord Rag Lin. The Assistant-Judge said the prisoner had received s character, but that he bad Dow lost it, and the sentence _don him was that be be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months. (Before Mr. Payee.) THE INDECIXT Afi3ACLT BY A CLERGIIIAN ON A E . . . Wigiaos Rotstoa, the skew/man, convicted in the .;Mber general sessions for an assaalt upon a boy. was again 14.1 . .ght upend placed at the bar, sod his imerceratioa is evidently telling upon him. for he looked very ill and careworn. Mr. Payne (addressing him) said that the judges fnrmic:, the Court of Criminal Appeal had not been able to eo e t. • decision in his cam, and it would be farther Wart., to the 15 judges for their decision. Mr. Collins said that could not come on until January. Mr. Payne said it would be useless to bring him az.on ns the next sessions, and he would be brought up again nn the January eassioos, when probably the point raised in to favour would have been disposed of. TER POLIOIC COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOWATREST. SAVAGE ASSAULT BT ♦ LABOURER. Michatt Dr Corny , a iriekraye?slahOunr, Ma charted with being drank and assaulting a young man. n►med Henry Dar, barman at Mr. Wilson a, the Constitut:on Tavern, in WEsomstreet, Drury.lane. Complainant stated th►t on Saturday night the prisoner and three other mu were quarrelling in front of the bar, whoa he and his follow barman went round to put them out. The prisoner soatched up a shovel and struck him as the bead with the blade, inflicting a wound ►bout a quarter of an inch deep. The other barman called in a policeman, Everett, F 32, who took the prisoner in custody. The prisoner was the worse for liquor. Mr. Vaughan said that it was very wrong to serve per. eons who were already intoxicated. The tritons said that she saber three did not seem so fir gone bat that they knew what they were about. Mr. Vaughan—Then why did you and your comrade watt to turn them out! &nose they were going to fight. Mr. Vaughan—You ought not to serve people who an at all the won* for liquor. The primmer said he did not intend to strike the com• plainant with the shovel ; it was accidental. In answer to the magistrate, the complainant mid he did not go to a stirgeou. but had the would bathed by a fellow. servant. He had lost a good deal of blood ; but it was not painful afterwards. It wee sow healed. Mr. Vaughan said it was fortunate for the prisoner that complainant had suffered no more serious injury. He should commit the prisoner for fourteen days. MARYLEBONE. ATTIMPTZD SUICIDE. Julia Cofemea a reapectehlydressed young man, sou charged with att empting to commit suicide. Robert French, police-covetable 449 S, deposed that be. tween 9 and 10 yesterday morning the prisoner came up to him on the railway bridge in the Kilburn-road. and said be bad taken poison, and gave him two papers, =Ow, "That's what I have takee." They were marked " sugar of lead." Ile was taken to a doctor's, where, after baring taken In emetic, be vomited. Mr. Vardley—What did he vomit! Witness did net know. Mr. Yardley — The effect of an emetic would be to make anyone vomit. What have you to say, primmer? Prieoner—l had a mieunderatending with my father. I am sorry for what I have dose. Mr. Yardley—This a foolish idea to excite compaisim. I can't conceive an act more likely to excite extreme contempt. Yon, a young man of 19, had no intention to destroy your. self. It was only a trick to frighten your father. The father said he was a retired officer in the revenue police. Hie son (the prisoner) had an appointment in the City. He did not think he had any intention to *KO himself. He had • misandeistanding with him, acid he rtes afraid to come ►ome. Mr. Yardley—l must have this more inquired isle. Such vagaries ea them cannot be allowed joet because he chooses to show his temper. Father—He got abort of reprimand at his place. and sIo of me, became he does not thoroughly understand to duties. Yr. Yardley—What sort of temper is he Father—A good temper. Mr. Yardley—You are trying to shield him, but you rasa know that be has committed an indictable oleo" asdfor which I amid send him for trial. Perhaps 1 shall strand him fat a week. Don't hide anything from me. Father—He got a reprimand and wee afraid he would be dismiseed. Mr. 1 ardley--Strangest course that ever I heard pursued —through temper to go and destroy his life berenie be Wad afraid of dismissal. Fortunately for bim lam sot to master, for he might rely upon sat. I should not take b back with snob a temper Father—On my knees I implore you. Think of to mother. Prisoner treated the matter with great indifference, aal was remanded. The old difficulty occurs this year regardin; the declaration of a holiday on the 261.1 i apt., Christmaedsy this year falling on a Sunday. A general enspensiou of business will probably take place, aa on former similar cow sloes ; but owing to the absence of power on the part ot this government to legalise any such arrangement, the baits met nominally be kept open, thus causing alike in Loedm and the country great risk, uncertainty, and iocooreniec^e• "Itis a singular fact," observes the Toner, "that iv 1 coccmarcial community session after session should ha allowed to pas without the introduction into parhameat cl the short act of half ► dozen hues th►t would reme.ly the eviL" A Dublin paper has been requested to mention that Mr. A. Bootle Wilbraham ceased to belong to the Coldstream Guards is October tut. This statement $ wade at the request of an officer attached to that plant corps. ' A letter from Naples of the 28th ult. sal , "Prince Humbert will visit Naples positively at the WO' sing of the next mouth. and take up his residence here for the winter. The importance of a decisa which interest@ the tradespeople of this city as much ea it does the al' loamy is very great, and the more so that =ay of the emigrant femiliea, saga( the perfect hopelessiseas of t h e muse of the Bourbons, are gradually coming back. ii I 6 potty good proof of the happiDess of a people that they conamit to be amused, and, speaking of this city. I my state that whereas under the former dynasty there .. 16 only ninethestree, on Sunday there were twenty not osll open but crowded. Sorely there cannot be that miser , ad discontent in Naples which some are so anxious to depict: THE GRI This m field Club Agricultut weather coos diet last yew s larger the' 1863, and show is p remarkabl cattle, Het ca rry oil the short merits ; a sud for on any prt number of the Herefc Sussex, 20 stinted! Agecult and space ? steadily nu life. Seeds found in Reeks Sets Son, of R of Piccsdil the sttent The Judi that time the space compete to to the buil apprised in communica was being i The folio the judges the Pig No. 487 with of Bkociford, I mow bawl pip of liamoszo, a For Here old, the first the breeder, Laddington, 15/., to Mr, the 3rd prize shire. For Here prize of 30/. Mr. Stedmai Bettridge, of Groves, of 8 The follow present orb Norfolk, Lm Samuel Rog J. R. Jona G. W. Baker horns, 800 tel Bewley, Sic Fowler, Hen IVelford, Nc The admits 2 o'clock, Ftrxzera. Mr. Roberts Cemetery. Th funeral sante Among the Ina Mr. Mathes, R Marshall, R. A. Donaldson, &a Among th Wine are the lisp Ambamed, M. Rasher, Re and the Duke I until Saturday are eapeoted t _ On Wedne teleSmPbed In loot :--" I ha I start to•mon hoar from me, I tome. hoed b - - INTITALLATI RlTR.—Cr aia Irina e t B °^-jelty to the and minister of calico of Wrenn Archdeacon Be piecemeal 55 7 will ratio the i will resi gntenc the B 7 hie pre e well become vac London. THEM CH Three children "ftioi• A fir while the beryl !Malted the fire In nu tenet tool !nerds toned in I n lb. power. ( Little Govan, n done to the ann Thennding in L om Baud of Trade *ll M TYmento If the steenteb wee on Timed Inns bodies hoe ,Her Majes ••? "s 1 omit hrialint four p charted 'ask some ye THE 1