The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-28 00:00:00

51A.PPIN BROTHERS.—Ertablished a. D.lBlO. CHESTS of SILVERPLATE for theCOLONIES, eJTLERY and SILVER PLATE foe 7171NIBRING. MAPPEN BROTHZREI, LONDON-BRIDGI. ItirAPPIN BROTHERS, 222, REGENT snurxr. ''''__.• B RE AK F A . ST.-EPPS'S COCOA. B ROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR for CHILDREN'S DIRT. To obtain extra moat by the pie other khals are 'mentors (leered Wheal of BRAME and P)LSOLCS. "John Brown," "Jobe Poison," ie sigma by the makers un see► pocket. gite OVVrtgli• DRITRY LANK. THIS isuurnwo. THAT RASCAL JACK. Mews. /tome and Neville : Mesdames AlJayne and Thompeos.—To conclude with THE GREAT CITY. Meant Cowper, M'lntyre. Villiers. Irving, Roma, Iltsjames, & Warner , Mesdames Robseleon & Le There. HAYMARKET. A WILD DOOM Hewn. &Ahern, Enekstone, Hoye, itedees, Gordon. de.: Mesdames Bark.. Chippendale, Dalton, Wright, 4.e. —DOE AND OWL. Moen. Butiotone and Compton.—And FISH OUT OF MATHR. Mr. Compton, dn. FEMME Tnia Evsiona, TRITE TO THE CORY. Mew& Crondck, IT Marston, H. Forrester, It. F. Edgar, &e.: %Ihe O. rauncetort and >t W Nell? Moora.—Doon open M balt•paat seven com mence at eight. T is IMMO, OUR DOMEST RTILAND. ICS —PYGMALION OR, THE RTATUR VAIL Messrs. Thome, Junta, Re. ; Mesdames Swan =l& EXHIB Kariba:a, lON Harlasal, Johnston., and Holt—And THE IT. parnurriruk. Tffr , trrnmoo, 111 E HALLINASLOE ROY; OR, THE FOR. TOERN OF AN IRISH PV.ASAN r. —Mr. 0. !Suasion*; bir. and Mrs. M•lisfile ; Messrs. El ilJebesnd and 9renni4e —rewinding with YLLEN AND SUSAN. Mr..). B. Howe & Miss 8. Mlles. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BUDGE. TV S Day —Morning. 10h. ..Aftdreoes.lolh. 6.7 m to-liOnow—lforztlag, Db. 24m......AJtcesioas, ILL Wm. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 28. JUST before the Conference of London, when war between France and Prussia seemed immi nent, a mot ran the round of the Parisian salons, and it was attributed to M. THIESS. If the emi nent Minister of the Monarchy of July was not the author of it, he deserved to be. It was cer tainly not unworthy of his wit. Some one, it was said, had asked M. THIERS what he would do in such a crisis if he were in power. " Send " Prince NAPOLEON to London to bring back the " ashes of Louis PHILIPPE," was the reply. We have no reason to doubt the authenticity of this bitter and incisive epigram. At all events, it seems to have made its fortune in France. Already it has been taken up in sober earnest, and actually embodied in a solemn petition to the French Senate by five members of the French bar, learned gentlemen of independent opinions, and not attached to the Orleanist party. M. Teresa' mot was pregnant with comparisons and contrasts, and ominously suggestive of reminiscences and warnings. The Monarchy of July was incessant'y accused by its opponents in the Chambers and the press, and by none more powerfully than by the present Emperor of the FRENCH, of the pro strate weakness of its foreign policy. But what of the foreign policy which had culminated in the desertion of the great enterprise of the Mexican Empire, and in the secret purchase of Luxemburg by way of a set off to Sadowa ; in the bargain with M. DE BISMARCK at Biarritz, and the " patriotic anguish " at Prussian victories ? It was the error and the misfortune of the Monarchy of July, while honestly profaning and pursuing a peaceful policy, to seek a spu rious popularity in an unnatural alliance with Napoleon ism ; in stimulating but not satisfy ing that idolatrous passion for military glory, which it was perhaps reserved for the Second Empire to extinguish in disappointment and disgust. One cannot read the accounts of that voyage of tie Belle Poole from St. Helena to France with the ashes of the EMPRROR on board, when the gallant Prince in command of the frigate was told tha. war with England was expected, and prepared to make a fight for his precious charge; of that magnificent but inauspicious ceremonial of the passage of the catafalque to the Invalids.— without a melancholy smile at the irony of fame and fortune. What a Sic cos non :obis / The son of Louis Piimirri doing homage to the founder of the First and of the Second Empire 1 But if the Monarchy of July was destined to be pierced by the sword it had sharpened, and to fall at the bath of the statue it had set up, assuredly, those democrats and republicans who leagued with the Bonapartist& against a government that gave them only peace and constitutional liberty have long since repented in dust and ashes of that fatal alliance, and have lived to wish in vain that they had never made a god of the EMPEROR who became so good a liberal when he had ceased to govern, and to sigh for a right of public meeting as under M. Guizor, and the Press Laws of Sep tember as under M. Teresa. The present petitioners to the Senate have in the innocence of their intentions done the simplest justice to Loves PHILIPPE, in sentences which read like a satire on the Imperial successes. If he whose government was so weak compared with that which rests upon the suffrage of ten millionsof Frenchmen, " did not fear during his reign to send one of his " sons to bring back the remains of the Emperor " Narotron 1." from St. Helena, how, it will occur involuntary to those who read this petition to ask, can NAPOLEON 111., whose government is so strong, fear to send his cousin across the Straits of Dover to bring back the remains of a King whose memory in France has no other prestige than that of mis fortune, and whose dynasty has not even a party in France it can call its own t No doubt among the Imperial Senators to whom this petition is addressed, there are men who swore allegiance and fidelity to that King ; but there are others in that august and devoted assembly who can afford to be more generous to his remains. It has been objected to the petition that it only states three distinct claims of Louts Blinders upon the gratitude of France; and that these claims are rather prejudicial than tavourable to the object of the petitioners. He made Algeria (which the Restoration had occupied) a French territory ; and Algeria, it is said, is a ruinous province. Then why does the Second Empire retain it t The Monarchy of July completed and consolidated the conquest which the Restoration had begun. The eons of Louis PHILIPPA fought for France in Algeria ; if during sixteen years' comparatively undisturbed posses sion of the results of that conquest the Second Empire has not succeeded in converting a military occupation into a colonial society, who is to blame t Not, perhaps, the Second Empire but certainly not Louis PHILIPP*. France owes to the Monarchy of July an excellent law on primary , instruction. But, sixteen years after the esta blishment of the Second Errnire, it is found that twenty-seven per cent. of the conscripts can neither read nor write. Is this the fault of thelaw on primary instruction, or of the Government wl•ich has made no better use of it 1 Compare the ' number of years between the passing of that law and the fall of the Monarchy of July with the present duration of the Second Empire, and divide the blame in fair proportions. To Louts PHILIPPS'S government France owes a large system of public by-roads. But this system is still noto riously incomplete after sixteen years of a Govern ment whose proudest boast is " public works." Is Louts Ppitarra to be blamed for all he was not spared to accomplish ? But the petitioners do not confine themselves to the mention of throe good acts of Louis PHILIPPE'S government only. "During the eighteen years that his reign lasted "he secured to France the blessings of peace." " He managed the public fortnue with the strictest " economy." Are these insignificant titles to the gratitude of a country! Let the survivors of that epoch, who have lived to enjoy the wars and expe ditions, and benefits of the Second Empire, learn to be grateful for smaller mercies. The petitioners say nothing of the railway system, which dates from LOUIE PHILIPPE'S reign, nor of his great and well-considered, though comparatively tmcostly public works, and restorations of palaces and other historic monuments. But they are justified in reminding the Senators that Louis PHILIPPE fought in his youth in the armies of the Revolution and the Republic before France had succumbed to the genius and the ambition of a soldier who was a Frenchman by adoption and by conquest, for whose grandeur and glory two gendixtions of Frenchmen perished in their rime, and the roe mory of whose calamities was destined to be as noxious to an after time as his principles to his own. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1867. the Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, JCS* 27. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Countess Blucher had the honour of accompanying her Majesty. The Queen of Prussia went out driving, accompanied by Princess Louise. The Queen and the Queen of Prussia, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, went out in the grounds this morning. Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Lord Alfred Paget, went to London to be present at the drawing•room at St. James's Palace. Prince Louis of Hesse, with the Duke of Leuchtenburg, visited her Majesty and the Queen of Prussia at the Castle this morning, and remained to luncheon. The Right Hon. John Wilson Patten was sworn in as a member of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council yesterday, and took his seat at the board. The Bishop of Rochester was presented to her Majesty by the Right Hon. Gatborne Hardy, Secretary of State for the Home Department, and did homage on his ap pointment. The Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, the Deputy-Clerk of the Closet, administered the oath. After the presentation the Right Hon. Cathorne Hardy had an audience of her Majesty. Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for the Foreign Depart ment, arrived at the Castle at 3 o'clock to-day, and had an audience of the Queen. M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, and Baron de Ceti*, the Bavarian Minister, also arrived, and were pre- sented by Lord Stanley, and delivered their letters of recall. Sir Alexander Malet was presented by Lord Stanley, and had the honour of an interview with her Majesty en the termination of his mission at Frankfort ; and the Hon. E. M. Erskine also had the honour of an interview with the Queen on his arrival in England. Viscount Str►thallan, the Lord in Waiting, was in attendance. The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieutenant• Colonel Beppel, visited Mr. Swinton's studio yesterday morning. In the evening the Prince of Wales and the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse dined with the Belgian :Minister and Madame Van de Weyer at their residence in Arlington- street. A deputation from the ratepayers of St. Mary, Strat ford-le-Row, consisting of the Rev. G. T. Driffield, M.A., Rev. It. Parnell, M.A., M. Edward R. Cook, Mr. J. M. Goldie, Mr. S. J. Barth, Mr. F. Wright, Mr. W. B. Dyer, Mr. W. Warburton, Mr. Martin, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Stokes, Mr. N. Smith, Mr. B. Giles, Mr. Archer, Mr. Bowler, and Mr. Day, had an interview with the Earl of Devon at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial. office from the Governors of the West India Islands, New Zealand, and Gibraltar. Despatches were sent to the Governor-General of Canada. The Marquis of Exeter, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, entertained the corps at dinner yesterday at the Ship, at Greenwich. The Earl of Tankerville, Lord Steward; the Earl of Bradford, Lord Chamberlain ; General the Earl of Lucan, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Earl of Cadogan, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard ; Lord, Browniow Cecil, Lord Fevenham, the Hon. Gowan Vernon, and Colonel Evans Freke, were also his lordahips's guests on the occsaion. M. and Madame Van de Weyer were honoured by the presence of the Prince of Wales and the Prince and Printer Louis of Here at dinner last evening, at their resident,. in Arlington-street. The party invited to meat their royal biennia"s consisted of Earl and Countess Spencer, Earl and Countess Vane, Lord Bingham and Lady Cecilia Bingham. Berl and Counter of Yarborough, Lord Hyde, Major-General Lord Frederick Paulet, C. 8., and the Hon. Oliver Montagu. Colonel Koppel was in waiting on the Prince of Wales, and Baron Weaterweiler and Baroness Schenk on the Prince and Prinoete Louis of Here. The Duke of Cambridge honoured Maria Mar chioness of Ailesbury by his comp►ny at dinner yesterday at her ladyship's residence in Hertford-street, Mayfair. The following company met the royal duke :—Prince and Princess Edward of gaze-Weimar, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Marquis of Aißebury, the Marquis of Illandford, Lord and Lady Rendlasham, Lord and Lady Charles Bruise, Sir Henry and Lady Sophia Des Vcenz, Sir George and Lady Julia Wombwell, Hen. Mn. Fitawilliam, Colonel Hon. James and Mn. Macdonald, Mr. Henry Chaplin, ace. _ . His Excellency the French Ambassador had • dinner party at the French Embassy, Albert-gate, last evening, when among the guests were—The Durham (Dowager) of St. Albans and Lady Diana Beaucierk, the Marchioness of Downahire and Lady Alice Hill, Prince Alphonse de Chimay, the Marquis and Marchioness d'Aoust sad Madlle. • d'Aouat, the Earl of Clarendon and Lady ' Emily Villiers. Viscount d'Espenilles, Baron and Baroness ' de Baude, Baron de Munch Bellinghausen, Count de l'Aigle. Baroness Biome, the Marquis de Clermont de Tonnerre, AL Mure, Mad ll e. Vaughan, ke. _ _ Earl St. Maur is expected shortly to arrive in England from his lengthened tour in the East, to join the family circle at Bulstrode. Lord and Lady Dufferin and Clandeboye have arrived at Balatrade Park from Highgate. Visoount and Viscountess Sydney had the honour to entertain the Duchess of Cambridge and the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelita at dinner yesterday at their residence in Cleveland-square. There were present to meet the royal guests the Duke of Grafton, the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, the Earl and Countess Gran. villa, the Earl of Clanwilliam, the Countess of Bradford, the Countess of Tsnkerville, Viscount Hamilton, Loll Dunkellin, Captain Hon. G. Edgcumbe, Sir Edwin Land seer, do. The Marquis of Exeter, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arma, entertained the corps at dinner rokerday, at the Ship, at Greenwich. The Earl of Tankerville, Lord Steward ; the Earl of Bradford, Lord Chamberlain ; General the Earl of Lama, Gold Stick . Waiting; the Earl of Cadogan, Chaplain of the Yeomen of the Guard ; Lord Brownlow Cecil, Lord Faversham. the Hon. Gowran Vernon, and Colonel Evans Freke were also his lordahip's guests on the occasion. We (Post) understand that though M. Van de Weyer ceases to be accredited to the Court al Bt. 31111164 his Majesty the King of the Belgians has by a royal decree continued to X. Van de Weyer the title and rank el Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. WILLA AND BaQueere.—The will of the R;ght Hon. Sir John William Spencer Brownlow Egerton Cast, Earl Brownlow, of Belton House, Lincoln, was proved in her Mairity's Court of Probate, oa the 20th inst., by th e Hon. Peregrine Francis Cust, the great uncle, and Right Hon. Adelbert Wellington, Earl Browulow, the brother, heretofore the Hon. A. W. B. Horne Cust, power being reserved to the Right Hon. Lady Marianne Megaret Alford, his tordsb , p's mother, to hereafter. The personalty was sworn under 160,0001. His lords's will, and a codicil bear date respectively Oct. 11, 1864 hip ; and his lordship died Feb. 20, 1167, et Maltose, in Franco, aged twenty-five. He has left liberal bequefte and an milks to his servants and ettendants, stewards, house , valet, yardarm, hunboman, and Mowers. To his moiber, e Lady Alford, besides other provision, his lordship has kat a legacy of GAOL and the Ellesmere estate for her li:s. All ammds, jeweils:7 pictures, plate, articles of virtu boob, and furniture at the maniocs at ABM idge and Beiton dni or daewheri, and the carriages, horses, farm ing stook, her, stone, marble, he., be leaves to his brother, the present earl. to whom be bequeaths the whole of his real estates end the residue of the per.onalty abso lutely. Baleares elaissy of 0031. to the West Het FospitaL The will of Clarkson Stanfield, EN., LA., was proved in the London Murk= the 7th inst., by his rePet, the sole executaix, sad the personalty wee sworn under 20,0001. This dialing:Limbed artist died et the ne et 73, at his residence at Hampstead, on May 16 last, having execii:ed his will August 14, 1864, and a eodio l March 30, 1867 ; the sigma' are to the latter is way feebly written. By the will be bequeaths the whole of his property, real and his wife absolutely. By .Ise codicil be directspersonal to th at his sketches and drawings, and his collection of engravings ard other works of art, shall be disposed of, his wife reserving for her own hairpin, or for the members of his family, what she may think proper to select, and from the proceeds to pay and divide amongst his seven sons and daughter, in various proportions &sum of 6,6001., if the sale will admit thereof, otherrrise to abate propor tionately.—The Lite Miss Olivia More, of Lath has left to the Bri.bh and Foreign Bible 6001. ; to the Mo ravian Missions, 5231. ; ChurchSoc'etT for Africa and the East, 10(W. ; Irish Ch Kimmins, 1001. ; and 2001. to maw* the schools for poor children inAug the paddies et Ken sad Shelve.—/ihistreledLondoa OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THE BLEORY BILL. Assuming that all along it has rested with the majority of the Rowe of Commons to determine what reform bill shall pass, the Times insists that even now parliament may shape the measure as it wishes without the fear of consequences ; and that if the government should still hesitate in conceding the six additional members to the large towns, ►n emphatic declaration on the part of the house would instantly be followed by compliance. The general opinion is that the reduction of the occupation franchise, coupled with the elimination of populous coun ties, will increase the strength of the conservative party in the counties. In the boroughs, Liverpool is the only very large borough which, thanks to the existence of freemen, now has ► constituency akin to the future constituency of boroughs, and Liverpool returns two conservatives. Coventry is a place of middle size, similarly situated, and Coventry is represented by two tones. The way in which small boroughs will be manipulated need not be dwelt upon. The whole makes up the electoral constitution of the next generation to which we are drifting. If anything is to be done to modify the Reform Bill, there is yet an opportunity. The Daily Pews sees it to be inevitable that the schedules, which yet remain to be settled, will be hotly contested. Its abundantly apparent that the government holds more tenaciously to its scheme of redistribution than its clauses of enfranchisement. " Let me fix the seats," the Chan cellor of the Exchequer seems to say, in emulation of Fletcher of Saltoun, " and let who will fix the franchise." The controversy may not be fought out finally this session ; the government may be lett, after a skirmish, in possession of the field ; but the contest will be renewed until • just settlement is obtained. With regard to Mr. Fawoett's proposal last night for throwing upon the local rates the expenses incurred by the returning officers for the provision of hustings, polling clerks, and polling booths, the hon. member, in giving occasion to the excellent and unanswer able speech of Mr. Mill, and to the earnest protest of Mr. Gladstone, as well as by his own judicious remarks, did • good work. Their arguments and eloquence will be more effectual with the country than they were with the House of Commons, and will decide future divisions in • different sense from that of last night. The Herald thinks that the two very remarkable speeches in which Mr. Mill and Mr. Gladstone supported Mr. Fawcett's amendment will find much greater favour in the country than they found in the House of Commons. Its rejection, the Herold thinks, Is attributable not so much to argument as to a natural concern for their own interests on the part of the nouveaux riches whom Mr. Laing vindicated, and with whom the county members, in whom the fear of an increase in the county rates over bore every other consideration, made, for once, common cause. The Standard alto thinks some means of relieving the pockets of candidates seems to be an absolute necessity. Perhaps the beat solution of the difficulty would have been that which was incidentally suggested early in the debate—to divide the burden, imposing upon the candi dates certain moderate and specific costs sufficiently heavy to deter all but bona -fide competitors, and leaving the remainder of the legal and necessary expenses to be borne by the public. THI ORGANISATION 07 THE BRITISH MINT. Referring to the dimussion last night in the Hoene of Lords relative to the organisation of the British army, the Times says the most experienced persons connected with the service declare that at this present time, when the incessant wars of the last thirteen years have instructed our military neighbours in the most efficient use of their prodigious armaments, and when it is proved that cam paigns will be sudden, swift, and terribly decisive, we are still standing on the old ways, maintaining a cumbersome system of departments and sub-departmenti, hampering energy by routine, and individual will by checks and counter cheeks ; so that it is said that, efficient as our troops may look on parade, they could not be united into an army and sent on foreign service without the moat im minent danger of new disasters, The Times would have the War Department carry into effect the recommend*- . tions of Lord Strathnaint's commissions, especially that which advises the establishment of a department of control, answering to the French tatendance. Under this a chief controller in time of war would accompany the army and would be responsible to the Commander-in-Chief for everything connected with the commissariat, the clothing. the hospital arrangements, and the transport of troops. The speech of Lord Langford seemed to indicate that government is not reedy to act in the matter, bat the Times contends it would be a criminal error to allow such proved defects to continue. Discussing the rating system of education which is com mon in America, the Daily News my, it is tolerably clear, from various indications, that the government are deter mined to offer a strenuous opposition to the Education Bill drawn up by Mr. Bruce, Mr. Forster, and Mr. Alger non Egerton. And the chief reason which induces them to adopt this course is because, if passed, it will inaugurate a system of school rating. It is true that both Sir John Pakington and Lord Stanley hare very definitely com mitted themselves to arch a system ; but it is equally true that there is no project which is more alien to the tra ditions and feelings of the great body of the clergy of the English established church and of the country gentlemen. In theory the Daily New. thinks the denominational or the voluntary system may he the best ; but unless it, effects are as satisfactory to the greet mass of the people of this country as the ratepaying system which prevails throughout the civilised communities in the other hemi sphere, it is vain to expect that the opposition to this system can long be maintained even in this part of the United Kingdom. The Tints doss not hold the National Association of Trades' Unions free from severe blame in their relations with Sheffield. When theamociation was organised, they carried the executive and head quarters to a town in which unionism, as they now state, wore the wont possible features, and deliberately selected for their treasurer this very Broadhead—the man associated in Sheffield opinion _ _ with the perpetration of trade outrages, and who had actually been the soul of the system for years. It is an insult to common seam to imagine that anybody who !mow the circumstances of these crimes, and understood the position of their victims, could separate the offences against union laws from the punishment which followed, or believe that the result was independent of union agenc7• The TriegrapA, mentioning the feet that on the and of July Lord Cowley will cease to represent the British governments at Paris, has an elaborate tribute to his excel. lency, endeavouring to show that in all critical periods which have occurred during his tenure of office his lord. ship has known how, at once, to conciliate the good will of France and to uphold jealously the honour and the inde pendence of England. ELECTION EXPENSES. DIVISION LAST NIGHT. REPRESENTATION or THE PEOPLE BlLL.—(in the Com mittee.F-Another amendment proposed: At the end of the clause to add the words " at every election for any county or borough the expenses lawfully incurred by the returning officers for the provision of hustings, poll clerks, polling booths or rooms, and any other neccaaary requisites for the conduct a the election, shall be defrayed, in the case of any county, from the county rate ; and in the case of any borough, out of the monies and in the manner and proportions mentioned in the act of the sixth year of Victoria, chap. 18, ice. 55, with respect to the expenses for carrying into effect the prct visions of thatact ; and the account of such expenses shall be made, allowed, and paid in the manner provided in the said act."—(Mr. Fawcett).—Question proposed, " That those words be there schled-' —Amendment pro rod to the proposed amendment, to add the words, ' Provided that any elector who, demanding a poll, shall before the nomination pay to the returning officer towards such expenses 1001. in the case of a county election, and 501. in the cane of a bo- rough election, and the returning officer shall account for and pay over all such monies to the treasurer of the county or borough rate, but if the amount so paid is more than sufficient to defray such expenses the su rplus shall he returned to the person pay ing the same : (Mr. Labouchere :}—Question, " That those words be added to the proposed amendment," put and negatived. Original question put, " That those words be there added :"—The committee divided ; ayes, 142 ; noes, 248. AYES. Acland, T. D. Fordyce, W. D. Martin, C. W. Adam, W. P. Forster, W. Z. Mill, J. S. Amberley, Visct. Forteacue, C. P. Mitchell, A. Anstruther, Sir H. Fortescus, D. F. Mon.:relit, J. Antrobus, E. 011pla, C. Mansell, W. Arlon, A. 8. Gladstone, W. Z. Morrie, W. Baines, K Glabrous, W. H. Morrison, W. Barnes, T. =L e i Neale, C. Barry, A. H. L. 14cosispte, C. N. Itarry, C. K. Gong, Batley, T. Goacben, 0. J. Oliphant, 1... Beaumoot, W. B. Gower, F. L. 4Thoghlen, Sir C. Berkeley, H. F. Gower, Lord Z. Pease, J. W. Hiddulph. M. Graham, W. Pelham, Lord Blake, J. A. Griffith, C. D. Pete, Sir S. M. Benham-eerier, J. Orove, T. F. Philips, R. N. Brady, Sir. Hadfield, G. Pim, 4. Briscoe, J. I. Henley, T. Bruce, Lord C. Heyter, A. D. 1 1:o ta ls‘rquhart,W Bruce, H. A. Headlam, T. E. Potter, E. Buller, Sir E. M. Henley, lard Potter, T. B. Butler, C. 8. itibbert, J. T. Barlow, J G. Buxton , Sir T. It Hodgson, K. D. Robartes, T. J. Candlish, J. Holden, I. Russell, A. Cements, C. Holland E. St. Aubyn, J. t.Yrendish, Lord L Hood, Sir A. A. Samuelaou. 11. Clumben, M. Hope, A. J. Sheriff, A C. Childers, H. C. Howard, C. W. Simeon, Sir .1. Clay, J. Hurtles, T. Smith, J. Clinton, lard A. Hughes, W. B. Smith, J. B. Collier, Sir R. liurst, IL H. Mangold, J. Colrile, R. C. Ingham, R. Stepford, S. 0. Conolly, T. James, E. Sykes, Col Cowen, J. Jervoise, Mr J. Taylor, P. A. Cowper, W. F. Kennedy, T. Torrens, W. T. Crawford, R. W. Kirmaird, A. F. Tracy, C. R. De In Purr, E. Knatchbull • Hones- Trerelyan 0. 0. Denman, G. men. E. Vanderbi P. Dean', Sir L Tabouchme, H. *Verney, H. Dlike, Mr W. Layard, A. 11. Villiers, C. P. Diliwyn, L L. Lee, W. Vivian, H. H. Duff, M. Z. Le/erre. 0. J. Whatman, J. Edwards, C. Lloyd, Slr T. Williamson, Sir H. knlield, Vied. Lowe, FL Wyld, J. Ersldue Vice-Ad. Lusk, A. Young, R. Ewing, H. Z. leLaren, D. Eykyn, B. Maguire, J. F. MILERS. Fawcett, M. Mainwaring, T. KIM L. Foljambe, F. J. Marioribanks,BlrD, White, .1. _ _ __ NOM. Adderley, C. B. Galway, giect. Monk, C. J. Agar-Ellis L G. Garna. J. ii, Montagu, Lord R. =;: i., S l i c r A. Gilpin, Col. Gokern. 0. Montgomery, Bit G. Mon, R. J. Allen, W. 8. Go!Mold, J. Morgan, 0. Arkwrigbt, R. Gooch, Sir D. Morgan, Motor Beggallar, R. Goodson, J. Morris, G. Begnall, C. Gore, J. 8.. Mowbray, J. 8.. Bagwell, J. Graves, K R. has., Lord Bailey, Sir J. Gray, Lt..CoL Nee-Grenville,R. Barclay, A. C. Green t G. Newport, Vint. Barnett, H. Greene, K. Nicholson, W. Barrow, W. H. Gregory, W. H. Noel, 0. J. Barttelot, Co/ Grey, T. de North. Col. Ban, A. Grosvenor, Bari Northoote, Sir 8. Bess, Si. T. Gurney, R. Parke, C. I W. Bateson. Sir T. Hamilton, Lord C. J. Padmore, R. Hatboro! A. A. Hamilton, It W. Meet, R. H. Beach, sir Si. Hamilton, Vied.. Pliklulltua, Sir J. Beach, W. W. Hamner, Sir J. Porker, Kelm W. Beaumont, H.P. Hardy, G. Parry, T. Beecroft, G. R. Hardy, J. Peel, Mr R. Bingham Lord Hartley, J. Portman, W. H. Booth, Sir R. G. Harvey, R. R. Powell, F. S. Bowen. J. B. Harvey, R. J. Price, W. P. Brett, W = M: B. B. Hay Hervey. J. lord A. Priteher 3 d ,J. R. N, Sir Pugh. Heathoote, Mr W. lead, C. 8. Brown, J. Henley, J. W. Reardon, D. J. Bruce, Lord R. HenntherMajor, J. itmtoa, G. W. Bruce, Sir H. H. Herbert, H. A. Ridley, Sir Si. Bruen, H. Herbert, Pot Robertson. D. Buckley, L Hegel, Sir T. Robertson, P. F. Burrell, Sir P. Hem, Sir F. Roll, Sir J. Campbell, A. H. llia, T. B. Rothschild, N. M. Colman, .1. H. Hodgkrneoe, 0. Bombe, Vint. , C. Hodirnou, W. N. Hassell, Sir C. =Eton, C. R. Borstal/ T. B. Salmons, Aid. Cartwright, CoL Hothant, Lord Sanyndn, J. Cave, 8. Howes, IL Sandford, G. M. Cavendiffi, Lord G. Huddleston, J. W. Itannderson, IL Ce&L Lord K Hunt, G. W. fiebulegeld, W. Chatterton, H. Z. Jardine, R. liclater.Hooth, G. Cobhold, J. C. Jolliffe, H. H. Sconrgeld, J. H. Cole H. Kaniake, Sir J. Selwyn, C. J. Colehrooke, Sir T. Lavanegh, A. Severoe, J. K. ()wholly, M. R. Kelk, J. Seymour, G. H. Comma% F. 8. K end all, N. Simonds, W. B. Cony, H. L Lim, J. X. Smith, A. Cooper, B. H. King, J. O. Smollett, P. B. Cowper, H. F. ltialie, J. A. fitamoo'e, W. Cot, W. T. Kinpeote, Cot Stanhope, J. B. Cranbonte, Visa. Knight, F. W. Stanley, Lord Crossley Sir F. Knightley, Mr R. Wring-Ma:well, C urio. , ff Loco., Mr K Mr W. C ,....,1 Vhet. R. = l .. Strong*, Mr J. Stuart Lteut..Col. Dal=l " 'th, Earl of Lamont, J. Stucley, Sir 0. 8. Dawson, R. P. Langtm, W. G. Start, N. 0. D =o ll4* Lamm C. Start, Lleag-CoL Di , R. Iducelles, L W. &Meek C. F. Disrael B. Leader, N. P. Suttee*, H. K Da Cane, C. Leallain, W. H. Talbot, C. IL Duff, R. W. lochinere 14Ir K. Tite, W Dunoombe, Cot Legh, Ma& d C. Torrenn R. Donne, General Lamm:, G. Trevor, Lord A. Du Pre, C. G. Immo, Lord H. Turner, C. Dyke, W. H. Leslie, C P. Vance, J. Dint*, Col. Lmk H. Vaadslear, Col. Earle, R. A. Liddill, H. 0. Vernon, 11. Y. F,Mersley, N. Lindsay, CoL C. Walcott, Adm. Rd cards, Sir H. long, R. P. Walpole, S. H. Egerton, L C. Lunes, Sir M. Walsh, A. W. Lowther, J. Walsh, lib J. rep l o7 2. Lord Wireans, J. N. Wstklo, B. W. Loam, T. W. Mackie, J. Webby, W. K Foie, 12.-CoL Mackinnon, Capt. inn l gton.Mr T. Williams, F. H. redden, .1. Blame P. Fellows', R. Mangers, , Lord J. Wire. H. C. Finley, A. 8. Women. Lord G. Wood, B. T. Floyer, J. Marsh, M H. Wmill, M. Fordo. CoL Weller, Col. TILLW. [ Freeldield, C. R. =lt J. R. • Taylor, Col. 1 Gallwey, W. W. Moffatt, 0. Whitmore, H. Mr. Russell Gurney's amendment, substituting& declara tion for the oath to be taken by the poll clerk, was rejected by a majority of gra only. The ayes were 173, and the noes 178. By a curious mistake in the parliamentary votes the amendment is attributed to Mr. Gladstone instead of Mr. Gurney. It teal opposed by the following 18 liberal membere—Mr. Akroyd, Mr. Ayrton, Mr. A. Barry, Lord Ernest Brims, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. De la Poer, Mr. H. Ed wards, Mr. Esmond., Lord &Grosvenor, Mr. Grove, Sir T. Lloyd, Mr. M'Kenna, Capt. Mackinnon, Mr. Rearden, Mr. A. Seymour, Mr. Staopoole, Mr. Talbot, and Mr. Watkin. The aglow:votive@ voting for the amendment were 18 in number—Mr. Barrow, Lord B. Cecil, Vint Cranborne, Mr. Cubitt, Mr. Dinisdae, Mr. Bark, Mr. W. Egerton, Mr. Gasket!, Mr. Garet, Mr. Darby Griffith, Mr. Hartley, Mr. Harvey, Sir W. Heatheote, Mr F. Howie, Mr. B. Hope, Mr. W. Hughes, Mr. Sandford, and SirW.Eitirling4liumell. --- The author of the amendment. Mr. R. Gurney,la oho s eon sanative. Mr. Gladstone voted for the amendment, as did Sir R. Palmer, and also several Roman catholic members. On Monday Lord Stratford de Radcliffe will move, " That an humble address be presented to her Ma jesty for copies of any correspondence which may have taken place between her Majesty's government and the Ottoman Porte or the Hoapodar of the Danubian Princi palities respecting measures adopted by the government of the letter for depriving the Jewish residents in Mol- davia of their landed property and expelling them from the country." Mr. Bagley intends to move, on going into committee on Artisans and Labourers' Dwellings Bill, " That it be an instruction to the committee to withdraw all provision by which it is proposed to impose upon the local authority the obligation, if and when required by the owners, to purchase condemned propel ties at price. to be ascertained under the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act." Mr. Bagwell will ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department on Nooday whether his atten tion has been drawn to statements in the public press re lative to cruelties alleged to be practised in the prepare. Hon of veal ; and whether, ahead the existing laws be insufficient, he will take such steps ao he may consider necessary to prevent the eontinuation of such atrocities. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (uurza's rusimits.) LUX EMBURG. BERLIN, Jcss 28. The BostraeGazette announces that it has received authentic information that arrangements are being made with the railway administratiotui for the re moval of the war material at present in the fortress of Luxemburg. THE REPORT ON THE CHURCH PROPERTY BILL. FLORENCE, Jtna 27, EVENING. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Signor Ferraris presented the report of the com mittee upon the bill for levying an extraordinary tax on the ecclesiastical property. The report is fixed for discussion after the budget. The following are the proposals of the committee : —The unification and extension of the laws for the suppression and conversion of all ecclesiastical pro perty excepting only such as may belong to the parishes. An extraordinary tax of 30 per cent. is to be levied on all the ecclesiastical property converted. All landed property of the church is to become the property of the state and be managed and sold by provincial com missioners, who will be superintended by a central commission. The duty of the latter will also be to control the financial operation, to fix the sale price of estates as well as to issue mortgage bonds, specially guaranteed and redeemable at par in 15 years. 'This operation is to be continued until the advance of 400 million of lire on the value of these estates can be obtained. In conclusion the report points out the necessity that these financial operations should be accompanied by the strictest economy, com bined with a reform of the system of public accounts and of the collection of the taxes, and with an improvement of the ordinary budget by means of new taxes. The Minister of the Interior, replying to a ques tion, said that he would take measures to prevent an early prorogation of parliament. The Chamber then passed to the discussion of the budget of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, and some of the de puties asked that reductions should be made in the salaries of the diplomatic agents. The Nazione of to-day states that Signor Ferrara had tendered his resignation, and that Signor Rattazi had assumed the portfolio of finance ad interim, The Gazette contradicts the rumour that General Cialdini had tendered his resignation, but confirms the fact that General La Marmora had resigned, but that his resignation had not been accepted. Several cues of cholera have taken place at Rome. SPAIN. MADRID, Juz 43 28. Senor Castro, Minister of the Colonies, and Vice- Admiral Rubaleave, Minister of Marine, have ten dered their resignation on account of a disagree ment with their colleagues upon several points of the scheme for the conversion of the Passive and external debts. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Jusz 27, EvEnNc. The Chamber of Peers have sanctioned the treaty of commerce with Turkey, the treaty of extradition with Spain, the exemption from im port dues of agricultural implements, and the Lisbon Waterworks Bill. CALCUTTA AND CHINA (HEAVY) MAILS. GIBRALTAR, Jun 27. The China leaves here at 7 p.m. for Southamp ton, where she may be expected in the course of Tuesday, the 2nd proximo. WRECK OF THE AMERICAN FRIGATE SACRAMENTO. BOMBAY, Jura 22. The American frig►te Sacramento has been wrecked near Cocanada. The crew were eared. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Ju lts 49. The New York and Bremen Company's steamer Baltic, from New York, passed the Needles at 4.36 a.m. to-day. (sr ATLANTIC TZINGILATIL) NEW YORK, Join 27, 6 p.m. Mr. Johnson ham been cordially received in Boston, and en route there made a few brief conci liatory speeches. Gold, 138. Sterling exchange on London 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 110 g. Illinois, 122 ; Erie, 64. Cotton : Middling Upland, 26}c. Petroleum . Refined, 24c. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) FRIDAY. Jll2l 28. 8 2.N. I'. Nansaa Ask E. i I T. W. 114 5....17..... W.I P. 14 .. .—. Mahe Aberdeen F.6I 66 N.L 3 W. eb Le4th Archaism . 10.67 67 W.N.W. 4 W.N.W. b Oreemomile 1 30.70 N.N. W. 3 &W. To to 3 Volentia... 10.73 N. X N. bo Cape Ckor 30. 73 66 N.N.W. 4 N.E. b it=l.. 30.6. 0' N.W. 1 N.W.I. bo 1 30.6168 N.N.W. I N.W. bra Pesamm 121.63 64 N. 74.1. 7 N. NIL el Brut 34.6664 N.C. II N.Z. be Loneut 10.4741 ; N.l. 14 N.N.L IT Itothetort 30.39 61 N.L. 4 N. L els Plymouth 30.64 61 N.N.I. 4 NAIL li Weymouth 30.64 &I N.L. 1 1 N.E. b Poitemoatb lOU 67 NIL 4 N. L so Leedom 30.46 U NIL ,I ' ILL too Yarmouth. 30.01 64 N.N.W. 2 N. so flomboremth 16.6417 N. L :1 ' It L Ibo Shields 30.70 67 N. L 2 N. W. Ibe 2 Helder REMARKS. Atmospherical prewar. Ls grestat In the south-west, hut is there d .m—muting, and inm'• easing in the north-east. Winds is the south have and the weather Is generally Rae. The 21st volume of the " Napoleon Correspon dence" has appeared, with a preface, in the form of a re port to the Emperor, by Prince Napoleon. The present volume contains the documents relating to the years 1810 and 1811. The famous Pundi cartoon of Mr. Disraeli as the Sphinx has been separately published, and is now selling extensively in Paris. A Cape of Good Hope paper says that the cost of convoying a bale of wool of 5001 b. from Gruff Reinet to Table Bay, a distance of 150 miles, is 30a., and the cost of freight for oonveying ouch a bale from Table Bay to England, a distant* of 6,050 miles, is 6a. A bill has been introduced into the Victoria parliament for the payment of members. The sum pro posed is 500 i. a year. A fish-woman, in Poole, in Doreetehire, has been fined by the magistrates for selling soles less than eight inches in length. THE RECEPTION OF THE RVLTAN.—We are glad to 'earn that the government have determined that the Sul 'an snail be entertained at an official fete, and have delegated the discharge of this duty to the Sonata y of State for India and the Indian Council. Regard being bad to our relations with the Rut, to the tele graphs which traverse Turkey, to the Indian pilgrimages to and though lent not least, to our 20,000,000 of If an fellow-satjects is India, who look op to the Sultan as the head their faith, no department of the state can more fittingly and more gracefully fulfil this duty than the Indian Council, and we have no doubt that every effort will be made to render the entertainment most magnificent The Secretary of State for India and the Council possess one great demist of encores in the New India-office, now ready for occupation, and in which, if we are rightly informed, the tete will be held.—riewr. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. APPEALS. _ _ . - --• (Present—TheLordobineellor.LordCrinworth, LordWeet. bury, and Lord Coking.) LORD DELAYERS AND OTHEEn r. THE QUILT (ON THE PRO. BECRTION OF RICHARD EVAKs, JEN.) The appeal in this case was brought by the plaintiffs in error upon a judgment of the Exchequer Chamber, reversing • deeMion of the Court of Queen's Bench, which arrested • judgment for the Queen upon a manda• mus directed to the plaintiffs in error. Richard Evans, the prosecutor, was • salt manufacturer on the banks of the river Weaver, at Wharton, in the county of Chester, sod the plaintiffs were trustee. of the river Weaver nevi. gation. The mandamus was directed to the above plaintiffs, commanding them to issue • warrant to • coroner to summon • jury to ascertain and anew the money to be paid by the trustees to limas for damage sustained in consequence of the overflown. o f the river into his salt works, in December, IwO th e question turned upon the validity of the mandamns is point of law, and upon carton parte of the return thereto, The Court of Queen's Bench held that the mandamus was defective, but subsequently the Exchequer Chamber decided that it was sufficient in law, and reversed the decision of the Queen's Bench ; whereupon the trusties brought the present proceedings in error. Mr. lifelliah, Q.C. Mr. M'lntyre, and Mr. R. Lloyd, .p pelted for the trust ees. Mr. Or uve, tie., and Mr. Holland, for the defendant is error. Their lordships affirmed the judgment of the Exchequer Chamber with costa. LONGWORTH (on rxxvirirroN) PAUPTI a. TILVTZPON /if AL, The petitioner resumed her address to-day, and com mented at very great length upon the judgments given in the courts below. She was pleading for nothing but her right to the truth. She was not pleading for any pecuniary gain, or seeking to deprive Mrs. Forbes or her children of any right they bad reason to believe was theirs. If wrong there were, it was on the head of Major Yelverton alone, and retribution must fall upon the evil doer. She was pleading for the sacred right. of woman's honour and virtue. The facts she was seeking to bring to light bad already been sworn to by the defendant himself, and, therefore, they were no vague fancy of as excited mind wrought up to frenzy. She appealed to every honest heart to say whether Melon Yelvertou did or did not marry Theresa Loogworth. (The lady had not concluded her address when our report left.) [The publicity which bee been given to the Mthresting fact that the petitioner was pleading her own muse, bed the natural effect to-day of crowding the small space on the floor of the house, technically termed " below the bar," and also the adjoining lobbies, where it became necessary for the police to regulate the entrance and exit of strangers. The House of Commove was represented by about a dozen members, who occupied OM of the side galleries, while two ladies monopolised the ether. Several peers strayed into the body of the hours daring the day, and gave a short but apparently very earnest consideration to the ease before them.] JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL (Pima! : The Lord Chief Raton, Sir John Coleridge, Sir W. Erie, Sir E. V. Williams, Sir K. Biederaley, sad Sir L. Peel.) THI (WREN T. BL'ITRAND.-INPONTANT QOZOTION CABI OT IMMIX This case, reported in this journal yesterday, was eau. tinned to-day. The question raised was admitted to be most important. The charge was murder, and the jury could not agree, and were discharged. Another jury found • verdict of guilty, and sentence of death wee recorded. On the second trial the evidence was read over. rns question was, could such a mode be adopted in a criminal case' The prisoner then appealed to the supreme court for • new trial, or to set aside the verdict of guilty. The judges were of different opinions, and an appeal In tbe Privy Council was adopted Pair R. Palmer and Mr. Hanna were for the crown; mod Mr. H. radiant, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Clark) for the prisoner. The arnumenta were concluded to-day, and their lord. ships deliberated half an hour, and on readmission it woe stated that their lordships would reserve theirjudgmeat. Order accordingly. 00IIRT OF DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSE& (Before the Judge Ordinary.) 811LINGFIZLII r. STBJNOPIILD. Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Dr. Bwabey, for the petitioner, a wife who prayed for a judicial separation, on the `round of her husband's cruelty. The parties were married at Chelsea, 1858, at which time the petitioner was a yang lady of 21, with • fortune of nine or ten thousand potuads. Thu respondent was a surgeon at Weston-super-Mare, sad the cohabitation continued till last year. 3 children having been born in the intervaL The respondent soon began to de. vel, according to his wife's account, all kinds of disreput ablehabita. He was very fre9uently drunk, and he had even taken his children to a public house and made them tipsy. His language was abominable, and it was accompsnied with constant threats of personal violence. So terrifying were his words and manner that during the latter part of the cohabitation the petitioner was obliged to have her servant constantly with her to afford her protection. The court ma& a decree as prayed, and directed dm wife to have the custody of the children till further order. LORD V. LORD AND MUTT. Dr. Spinks and Dr. Tristram for the petitioner. The parties,who were in a very humble position in Manchester, were marrieclin 1849. Six months artery/aids a child wee Dora, and this circumstance led to • separation. Since then the wife had lived with Scott. Wee ilia - L. Lotto! O. LOTTCS._ Dr. Spi..ke, Q,C., and Mr. Brown for the petitioner ; Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Dr. Bwahey fur the respondent. In this ease Lord Henry Loftus prayed for the restitu tion of his conjugal rights ; and the defendant, the Countess of Seafield, pleaded in answer that he had been guilty of cruelty towards her. [The ease had only just opened when we went to presal THE POLICE COURTS. (11118 DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. ELLIGIMPOBGERIEB ON THE LEEDS BA/ft. Air. /Comas Edgdey surrenderedthis momingto uodente further examination on the charge of defrauding the Leeds Bank of ■ large sum of mousy. The Lord Mayor, after hearing Mr. Sleigh on behalf of the prisoner at considerable length, said that be felt it no his duty to send the ease for trial at the Central Criminal Court. _ _ The Lord Mayor refused to accept bed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ARTFUL 111111TEJI OF FRAUD AND NOVIL PACKING OT CIGAR& Hairy subid, a Cierman, - resi log at No. 62, Dew street, Sobo, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with beteg eencerned in unshipping • quantity of tobaceo upriser's& the duties had not been paid, contrary to the 16 sad 11 Yin., cap. 107. Mr. Cumberland, barrister, from the office of the tol - to the Customs. prosecuted ; Mr. Thomas Allis. from the Olice of Mr. Barker, appeared for the defacer and Mr. Albert interpreted. Mr. Cumberland, in opening the case, aided tIM be appeared to prosecute the prisoner for being concerned is unshipping tobacco upon which the duties had not been paid. It appeared that some days ago as prianet woes to the shop of Mr. Bridgett, • surgeon, in Backeharch lane, and asked him if be would purc hase. a quantity d camomile dowers. Mr. B. idgett examined • SALO! the prisoner sent him, and found that they were not adaPtod for medical purposes, and refused to pan:base there. Subsequently the prisoner went again, and deposited wit h him • quantity of tapers relating to emirs, which be sad had ken mutiggled and pledged with l a ir. Attenboroughe • pawnbroker, m t ie district of that court, upon win& Mr. Bridgett very prope'ly communicated with ber Majesty's Customs, and on Mr. Burt, th e a^sistont-inspector general, going to Ur. Attenborough's w ith a crownwarrant, called a writ of assistance, he found the cigars there. Under the Custom Act, for being concerned in smugglig, be was hale to the penalty under the 'l Nth section. HA would, ell! Mr. Eridgett and the Assistant-Inspector.t:enre ral, and then ssk for a remand. Ur. John Alfred Henry Bridget. surgeon, of No. Beck-church-lane. St. George's East, said—l knew tbe prisoner. Six days ago be came to me and Wanted to sell me Dente camomile dowers which be mid be had imported from Germany. He sent me a sample, hut they were not 6! for medicinal purpose s . being broken, and appearing as if they bad been owl for packing. The prisoner came again on. the 16th, and said he had an important secret to tell me. He said that be had two deposit notes relating to som e which bid been smuggled. and which had been for him at Mr. i Attenborough's for the sums of 14 1 . 201. respectively. The deposit notes produced are the same which the pr' sone' handed me, and relate to two bolas of cigars. Hemel the cigars bad be en pledged for him by Mr. Keller. He sad in explanation of the transaction that the cainorae dowers had been used as an envelope for cigars. At tle same time the prisoner produced the bill of lading camomile Gowen. I afterwards communicated the fen to Mr. Burt, the assistant-inspector-general of Custom' Mr. John Burt, I General of her Mar t !! Customs, port of na , said—l received a common* cation from Mr. Bridgett, who admitted h tying the psfe"' And deposit notes in his pomendon. I got the document' from him, and site west to Mr. Attenhoro u g h* Greek-B,l;st, Sobs, sad new the pods, sad foetid OM wide coml PC as he M her 1 her 1 're tads but i this 1 Tb then bid o do lei ghoul LA'. Fill are b On L. M W 4 4 1 ' Arabi Masa bki Wild 1211, 7id 81 Kim alias 1 Els F More/ 58$ 711 A2l Z. W. T J. Can, C. Bo Z. Dla A. Ca 7. - 11 IL Matti E. M. KI A. %NU Q. T. IPA Z. J. WI COW tires in nation house a snails ie exeunt° et Non dons ha !To m b ° Waolvii Thin once, for wi author, levees] r Ol the H ay , y n , r i a Eceketei Rev, Yorke The to n tettot "'segue ( *der% • thei r ko, tht_forne Trrn a, , ATI, „_m_elt areal es the the " et