The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-21 00:00:00

IJIPERIAL PAULI A M ENT. UUCSE OF LORDS.—Ttivi:.sD*Y, Jritz 20. IN the Hovii of LORDS yeaterdav, a diamission arose on the subject of the ritual commission, which was brought on by the Earl of Suarres sue x, who, in reply to a i f uestiiiii from Earl Itt,„,eu., stated that he had declined to be a D101104.r of the ritual commission on the ground that no one %dm held. or was supposed to hold, extroile opinion., ought to be a member of the com- Inisx!on ; and who objected to cral uawes on the commission .•instancing the Bishop of oxford and Mr. II illibard, the latter of whom was the founder of St. Alban's, Holhoni,the most notorious ritualistic chilly!: in the kingdom. Tile I tiahop of Oxvoao challenged the noble earl to rove that lie held extreme opinions on this and said his diocese was remarkably free from the practices against which the commission was directed. Earl “ItsmviLi.e observed there was a strong opinion prevalent that the commission was not constituted. Eminent prelates, like the Archbishop of York and the Bishop of London, bail not been consulted in the matter. The Earl of Daasv said both those prelates had been invited to act on the commission, but had de dimd without assigning any reasons. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY expressed an opinion that the commission was very fairly con stituted. lx,rd LYVIDEN moved for certain returns con nected with the attendance of peers and the trans action of business by the house. The Earl of DERBY said some of the returns would create a very false impression. Their lord ships had little to do ear'' , in the session, but at the close were overwhelmed by bills sent up from the other house of parliament. This session they bad wilt down more measures to the other house than they had received from it. This matter would be better considered by a select committee, although he did not see how the present state of things could be altered unless the louse of Corn 111411R would relax some of its rules and despatch its business quicker in the earlier part of the session. After sonic further discussion, the motion was withdrawn. Earl Rusioici. then proceeded to call attention to the Luxemburg treaty. Be had no particular motion to make, but the papers that had been laid on the table raised important questions of a two fold character—first, whether it was desirable to interfere in continental affairs with the view of preserving the peace of Europe ; and, secondly, whether we had paid too high a price for the pre servation of peace. The noble earl then reviewed the state of adairs previous to the negotiations, and expressed an opinion that there was uo grtist danger in the additional guarantee given by this country with respect to the neutrality of the terri tory of Luxemburg ; and he highly complimented Lord Stanley on the tact and discretion he had displayed in the negotiations, and be' was glad to find that the government had not adopted any new foreign policy, of which there was some danger last year, but had carried out the policy which had been so successfully adopted by Lord Palmerston with respect to Belgium. Lord Houturrow expressed a similar opinion, though he could not regard the responsibility as so remote as his noble friend seemed to think. The Karl of Daisy warmly thanked Earl Russell for the terms in which he had spoken of the policy of the government, and especially of the conduct of the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. The government were reluctant to join in the Con ference until they found it was not only indis pensable, but likely to be successful, and they gave the guarantee as the only means of preserving P e , ce • . . . . The Earl of CLARENDON concurred in the opinions expressed by Earl Russell. Earl Gas/wilds approved of what had been done, but did not understand why, if the guarantee was so harmless as described, Prussia should have made it a sine qua non, and Lord Stanley should have stated that he gave it with great reluctance. After some observations from the Duke of Cleve land, Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, and the Duke of Argyll, the subject dropped. In reply to the Duke of ARGYLL, The Earl of DERBY declined to enter into a dis cussion on the war in Crete. Doubtless cruelties might have been inflicted, but it was utterly im possible to place any reliance on the reports re ceived. The Porte declined to grant an autonomy to Crete, and her Majesty's government did not feel justified in pressing it to do so in a collective note with the other powers. He had no informa tion confirming a telegram in the evening papers with respect to the answer given to this note by the Porte. The house adjourned at 35 minutes past 8. SOUSE OF COMMONl3.—TaratwAy, Joss 20. THE by a person personally acquainted with the voter, and the paper so attested must be presented at the poll by an•.thei elector. lle supported the clause also because it would save expense. In counties the great burden of the expense of a contested election was the conveyance of voters to the poll, and as the house had increased the number of voters, the expense would be proportionably increased. At present a great proportion of the voters in large constituencies did not vote because they objected to mixing in the turmoil of elections, and if they could vote by voting papers, this ob jection would be obviated. Sir R. l'acm Ea, while admitting that there were some reasons in favour of the proposal, thought that the reasons against it greatly preponderated. He knew from his position as legal adviser to the Oxford University, where the system of voting papers was in force, that difficulties were continually arising, and great practical difficulties would arise. Then there was no security that the papers when col lected might not be withheld. This system would open the door to every kind of influence, and would give facilities to personation. Another objection, to his mind, was that it would very much increase the influence of the wealthier classes, who by this means would be enabled to vote in many places. Mr. H. BERKSLICY believed that the system of voting papers, instead of a beneficial, would have a contrary e ff ect. if they passed this bill with this obnoxious clause in it, at the next election intimi dation would be stronger than ever, and bribery more prevalent. Sir J. PAKINUTON had always felt strongly that elections by voting ~ papers would be a great im provement, provided only it could be protected from abuse. The argument of Sir R. Palmer turned entirely on the machinery, but why should not the act which regulated this mode of giving the vote be revised 1 He believed it would prevent intimidation and reduce bribery. Mr. OmBORNS strongly objected to the proposal as giving great facilities for fraud, and regarded it as another instance of the bucolic pressure put upon the government. Mr. Ksioudiss supported the proposal, while Mr. NEAT! warmly opposed it, pointing out that if it were adopted it would be possible w have five or six thousand gentlemen in London who would be able to carry the election in almost every county in the kingdom. Mr. Rebow, Mr. Denman, and Mr. Synan fol lowed on the same side ; while Mr. Goldney, Mr. Packe, and Mr. Labouchere argued in the contrary sense. Mr. AYRTON said the committee, on whose re port the act for allowing voting papers to be used in the elections of the universities was founded, only recommended it in the case of the universi ties, because they were exceptional, but they passed a resolution that it ought not to establish a precedent. The class of voters for whom this sys tem of voting was wanted was not five per cent. of the whole, and were they for so small a class to subvert their whole electoral system e This system would indefinitely increase the expense of elec tions, and would be the foundation of a system of manufacturing votes which would pull down the whole of their electoral system. Lord Er.cno suggested that the clause should be negatived to-night, on the understanding that the question of the machinery by which the proposal could be carried out should be referred to a com mittee. Mr. Nzwezerra objected to the proposal, bo cause he regarded the vote as a trust which ought to be exercised openly. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQVIR said he did not think that this proposed mode of voting was subject to the abuses which had been described by Mr. Torrens, for it was protected by safeguards. He admitted that there was much to be said on both sides, but he believed that the use of voting papers would greatly reduce the expense of elec tions, and particularly in counties. The principle was a sound principle, and was first proclaimed in the writings of political philosophers. Mr. Mainly argued against the adoption of the clause, because it would enable non-residents of counties to overrule the honest expremion of opinion of the residents, and although it partly sheltered the voter from public opinion it did not give the advantage of the real secret vote. If it were adopted it would be met by amazement and consternation in every part of the country. On a division the clause was rejected by 272 to 234. Further proceeding with the bill was then post poned. The other business having been disposed of the house adjourned at 20 minutes past 1 o'clock. Katy Intelligente. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. -Jirrtz 20. la the Hovel of COMMONS Sir J. PAKINUTOII stated that in his opinion the late riots at Bir minghant were not a proper occasion on which the volunteers should have been called to act. After Term Niel Prius Sittings at Westminster.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice snd a special jury.) ACTON e. THE MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. BARRY ' in reply to a question from Mr. /leers, stated that before taking the second read ing of the Meeting in Royal Parks Bill, he pro posed to lay on the table amendments which would modify its provisions in certain respects. The Custremtoos of the EXCHINUER, in reply to a question from Sir E. BULLER, said the Boundary Commissioners would have power to settle ques tions arising respecting the division of counties. The commissioners had now been appointed, and were--Viscount Eversley, Mr. Walter, Mr. Brain ston, Sir John Duckworth—all formerly members of the house—Mr. Bouverie, the member for Kil marnock • Mr. Gurney, the member for Southamp ton and Recorder of London ; and Lord Penryn. The house then went into committee on the Representation of the People Bill, resuming the discussion at clause 24, which gives power to the sheriff to hire rooms, where practicable, instead of erecting a booth for the purpose of taking the poll ; but, On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Exeas puss, who promised to bring up another clause in reference to this matter, the clause was struck out. The next four clauses, which have reference to the mode of conducting the election for the Uni versity of London, were agreed to without objec tion ; but a lengthened discussion took place on clause 29, which was to enable electors to vote by voting papers. First, an amendment was moved by Mr. Pim, the object of which was to confine the power of voting by voting papers to persons who were 15 miles off the Dolling place on the day of election ; but after he had spoken in support of it, and a division had been called, he withdrew it. Sir J. WALSH addressed the house in support of the clause. It would, he said, give facilities to electors who would not otherwise be able to vote ; it would reduce the expenses of elections, and pre vent intimidation. Mr. M. Toaassis moved that the clause be ex punged. There were groat objections, he sub mitted, to this mode of voting. In the first place the voting papers might never be properly de livered, or they might be mislaid or tampered with, or not properly collected, or, if properly collected, might not be brought forward to influence the election. It had failed in the case of the election of guardians, and he cited a number of instances in which frauds and forgeries had been committed. The system was honeycombed with every species of fraud whenever the motive was strong enough, and in support of his argument he quoted passages from a speech of Lord Stanley in 1857, in which that noble lord said he objected to voting papers be cause it would greatly increase the practice of personation, and would infinitely aggravate the practice of intimidation, and still more increase bribery by making it safe, because, instead of the briber getting a ruere promise, he would get the thing itself. Lord CRANBORNI said the hon. member had made an able attack upon the system of voting papers for guardians, but tho system under this clause was different. All that this clause did was to carry the poll into the magistrate's drawing-room. By the precautions taken every abuse would be prevented, for the paper must be signed in the presence of a magistrate, and it moat be attested This was an action to recover damages for personal ill juries sustained in an accident which took pleas so long ago as the 16th March, 1863. The defendants pleaded that the plaintiff had received 311. 10s in full satisfaction of all demands he had on the company. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Mellor were counsel for the plaintiff ; the Solicitor-General and Mr. Beasley were couusel for the defendants. The plaintiff's case was that on the Ifith March, 18f,3, he WA • passenger by the defendants' line between Not tingham and Derby, when two trains came into collision, and he received the injuries complained of, which had turned out of a very serious character. After the accident the plaintiff was forwarded to Nottingham, where be saw Dr. Robertson, the company's medical man at that place, and who also attended members of the plaintiff's family. Dr. Robertson continued to attend him until the Lind of March, when, by that gentleman's advice, plaintiff went to Brighton for change of air. Some few days before plaintiff left for Brighton Dr. Robertson called on him and asked him to settle the matter. Plaintiff at first refused, because he was not in • I fit state to entertain the proposition. Dr. Robertson, however, continued to press a settlement at subsequent visits, alleging that plaintiff would be all right in a fort night, that all he wanted wee change of air ; he also stated that he had settled with many other persons, and that plaintiff had better settle with him for 351., and he would give him and his wife a pass to Brighton. Plaintiff re plied that if he was to recover in • fortnight 357. was too much, and ultimately upon the express statement of Dr. Robertson that he would recover in •fortnight he accepted 301., and 1/. 10s. fora pipe and umbrella he lost when the accident took place, and hn and hi wife went to Brighton for • fortnight. When Dr. Robertson gave him a cheque for 311. 10s. he produced a receipt duly drawn up in the following form, which the plaintiff signed :—" I acknowledge to have received of the Midland Railway Company the sum of 31/. 10s., which I accept in full compensation for all claims I have against them in respect of injuries sustained by me in an accident on the Midland Railway at Drayoott sta tion, on the 16th inst." The receipt was dated the 23rd March, 1863. Plaintiff and his wife went to Brighton, but he got no better, and he was unable on his return to attend to his usual occupation—that of foreman to his father, who was a builder and contractor at Nottingham. I He continued to get worse for some time, but in March, 1863, finding himself • little better, he obtained • situa tion as relieving officer, at 1001. per annum, but shortly after entering upon his duties he found, from giddiness and pains in hi head, that he was unable to discharge them, and he had to provide • substitute, whom he paid out of his salary. He gradually got worse, and in September and October, 1865, be was attacked with epileptic fits, and he had bad one since. He now suffered from pains in the head and from lose of memory. Application was made to the company for com pensation, but they resisted it on the ground that the 301. we. paid in full satisfaction of the injuries received. That, the learned counsel for the plaintiff said, was the question at issue between the parties, because the defendants did not dispute the negligence. Plaintiff was 32 years of age, and had incurred ZiN. expenses over the 311. 10s. received. Mr. Lee, of St. George's Hospital. and Dr. Markham, who had examined the plaintiff, deposed that his syir.p. toms were getting worse. They were attributable to the railway accident, and not to constitutional disease; and the only chance of recovery (which even then was doubt ful) was absolute rest. The defence was that the settlement of the `23rd March, 186$, was a binding one. The plaintiff knew at the time what were the contents of the document he signed. From that time until last year nothing was heard of the plainti ff . It was also contended that Dr. Robertson's conduct bad been erroneously represented. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff ; damages, 1,5001. A CONOSIAS ON THS CATTLB-PLAGIIII. —An European congress of veterinary surgeons will be held at Zurich from the 2nd to the Bth of September, 1867. The rattle-plague will be the prima* subject of discussion.— British Jtedica Journal. EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1867. THE DOTERNAINNT AND THE ISI.SH RAILWA IS. Yesterday afternoon a numerous and influential deputation of Irish peers and members of the Rouse of Commons waited upon the Earl of Derby and the Chan. cellor of tho Eschegner, in Downing-street, with the view of urging upon them the desirability of the purchase by the state of the Irish railways. The Marquis of Abereorn and the Duke of Richmond were present during the in terview. 'Druid and Ezatiar Caledonian ..... . Cambrian CornwaLl .. Dublin and iiettiii - ionc 'Dundee, PerthotAbd.lo likat London Bodo Cart __Do The Marquis of C 1.% \ ItICARI/U, to whom the members of the deputation entrusted the expiration of their views, addressed the noble premier and Mr. Disraeli at some length. Ifflairowsad & Wiskrul lOrest Eaptern .9rd:_l3t, I jai 100 100 100 1011 OraidNortholeootlaiad Great Northern Do.d J A roe...nor - dr. un- Do.B jtOOp. c. la paid ft Do. Ord. DaL Dlr. Sock Ot South t West (Itt) Groat Western Do.StourVal.fioa.Stk The Earl of DENBY said before they gave any answer to the appeal of the deputation the government desired to have fully before them what was the precise propo sition submitted on the part of the Irish railways and the noblemen and gentlemen who felt an interest in this subject. When they had that, the government, not being at all unwilling to enter into the subj ect, provided it was understood that they did not bind themselves to any action in the matter, would fully consider the propositions laid before them, and probably appoint a small committee of the cabinet, with some ex perienced financiers, to investigate the subject. (Applause.) But above all it was necessary that they should state what were the principles upon which the details were to lx. founded. If, then, the government could see their way the adoption of the proposal, it would give them great pleasure to do so. (Applause.) The Marquis of CiAnaleseuz, on behalf of the deputa tion, expressed their uuaaiwous satisfaction with the ansurances of the noble Premier, and observed, in reply to his lordship's inquiries, that the deputation intended that the purchase of the Irish railways should be compulsory, and that they should be leased to the best bidders. The deputation then withdrew. 116 11$ 1111 IN Do. South Wales.. 5;". W. MIL-~ow:ipooret Do. Da Lacciahho Y orkiWro Inn., &HOW, & S.Coast Laselon,thamADo• no Kitan.Aiike. I Loodoo & Noik4 Wootn. LoodondSouthWootero Mon. Shot., k lincolnab Metropolitsa Lo. t:1 deed p. et. UlllB7Ol 1101ropolltsa Dbtrlot.. Do. do. fft.?.&,!RtuVrwoodl Midland Do. IA Share Do. Dirm. & Derby 'North British , Do. liclin.,Porth,Dund.l ;N. Kostaru—Berwick Do. a. x. s Para.. Do. fork 1 Do. Carload I Do. Rtock.*Dortl oft 1 Do. do.. 180041 North London Do. do.. 1306 North Staffordshire N. t 8. Western Juno I Spada& Coatis' I i t or4r hin Dern ...... II 93 Hit 461 THE ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICH. Yesterday the half-yearly inspection and distri bution of commissions and prises to the gentlemen cadets at the Royal Military School, Woolwich, took place, and the presence of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales gave unusual idat to the proceedings. The nine's of WALES addressed the students nearly to the following effect Gentlenieu cadets, I assure you it has afforded me much gratification to take part in the pro ceedings of to-day and I have derived great pleasure in assisting in this d istribution of pi:zes. My illus:x , ous the Duke of Cambridge, who takes so deep an in terest in the academy, fully intend:it to be present as usual, and I can scarcely tell you how deeply he regrets that an attack of illness hair deprived him of that pleasure. He fully intended to be here up to the last monint, but finding it impossible he asked me to come and fill his place. I congratulate you on the improvement you have made in the several studies, and sat4factory proress you have shown in the examina,ions in the various branches of knowledge in which you have received instruction. I have seen some of the drawings which are hung up in the rooms I have passed through, and can testify that nothing could possibly have been done be.ter. I congratulate you also on the admirable manrer in which you did the marching past and carried out the various evolutions you went through, which were no:. only satisfactory to me, but to all those experienced officers who were with me. I have great pleasure to have tie peliniss:on of the lieutenant-governor to say that you will have a week's extra vacation—(cheers)—and lam perfectly satia:ied that so far .rota this relaxing it will induce you to make further exertions in the progress of your studies, and in maintaining the character y ou - have earned for general good conduct. I congratulate those gentlemen who, having earned commissions, are soon about to enter into the ac.dve service of the military profession, and I wish them every success in their future career. His royal highness and staff then retired, and the cadets having been again formed on the parade-ground, the Princes and their attendants left the settege under a royal salute. His Royal Highness Prince etrthur, who is • private in the corps, was in the rank and file, and went through the inspection and drill with the others. '''' Slala"Weitioglauketc. " ffe. 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OS 40 • 11 pm • 101. 114 56 20 21 31 ta 14 16 20 41 I 2 1 MI I} 0134 6 336 2 1 41. 17 la - - - - ii - i 4,1 stag S' I - 117 VI 16 11 9 die 16 111 I 4di 5 7 pal ut 1 29di Ed 1 4 , ••• id 110 HI 75 i dl 48 46 18 14 11 Idl4 11 881 116 108 16 01 10 6 9 7 r:1 7 1 8 1 1414 . par 1 2 pal $ 1 dim 68 a •6 43 idla ipal 43 44 eli 5014 86 46 2628 12 10 es 7 6au 49 61 8 6a4 41 42 45 56 ID U In 9O 91 In $6 2 la 96 9 ek in 19 4 4 110 IN EARLSWOOD ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS. The annual fancy fair and summer fate in aid of the funds of the Asylum for Idiots took place yesterday at Earlswood. Large numbers of visitor, from London, Brighton, and the neighbouring towns seized the opportunity to enjoy a holiday, and at the same time witness the workings of a most deserving charitable institution. The hapless inmates of the asylum, who look forward to the event with much the same eagerness as schoolboys at the ap proachiof breaking-up day, entered heartily intot he pleasures of the fete, and received while they imparted gratification. We had almost written enjoyment instead of gratification, but the heart muss be unenviably hard that could par ticipate in the Earlawood festival without containing at least an equal mixture of pain and pleasure. The poor 1 boys and girls, although they look happy and healthy, and free from want or care, have almost invariably upon them the stamp of the dreadful malady with which they are afflicted ; and their looks, and word., and acts, express most forcibly the motto the committee print upon the oover of their reports :—" We plead for those who cannot plead for themselves. " A visit to the asylum and some slight intercourse with the inmates, are the best advocates of the society's claims. For the benefit of those persons who are unable to see for themselves the great good work which the asylum is doing, we may state that there are at pre sent 273 males and 125 females spending their shadowed lives in the well-appointed institution. For them there is provided the best of food, the best of attendance, and an abundance of recreation. Nothing is left undone that would tend to lighten the heavy burden they bays to bear, or that might lighten, wholly or in part, the vacant in tellect. So invaluable is the institution, that it deals with patients of all classes, many of them inhabiting private apartments for whichtheir friends, of course, cheerfullypay. There was no more touching sight yesterday than two bearded men, about 30 years of age, marvellously alike, wandering s hyly about, or sitting in the shade, hand in hand like little children. Theybelong to what is termed the " upper class," and are seldom to be seen separated. Ore of the chief claims of this and kindred asylums is the number of idiots who have been brought to their right mind sufficiently to be able to obtain their • , and in some instances work for their own livelih The fete itself differed but slightly from that of preceding years. Cricket, croquet, and foot-ball parties were distri buted about ; crowds were always dense in the region of the Coldstream Guards' band, and Punch and Judy perhaps never had more appreciative and demonstrative audienom. Towards evening there was a set ptogarome of " events," in cluding racing and jumping for prizes, tea of the inmates on the lawn before the public) gaze, glees by the Eastwood Choral Union, and the ascent of a large fire-balloon. In the carrying out of these amusements the attendants and inmates co-operated with perfect harmony. For the visitors fancy fairs and a liberally supplied refreshment booth were prepared; and those of the company who felt inclined wereallowed to inspect the asylum, in which some recent improvements have been made. The committee were largely represented ; and the efforts of the excutive committee, under the generalship of Dr. Down, the resident physician, and Mr. Nicholas, the secretary, richly deserved the gratifying success with which they were crowned. THE LEATHER TRADE. Subjoined is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'s report of Thursday's hide sales : At the eleventh series of bide sales for the year, a good demand was experienced for both salted and dry bides, at prices in some instances above those obtained at the pre vious sales.—Esat India (or and cow). Calcutta were in good request, a large proportion of the quantity brought forward being sold at fully late rates, to an occasional advance of id. per lb ; Madras, Gopaulre, lie., also sold well at full prices —of 72,918 offered 62,706 were sold—East India (buffalo). The few brought forward met with greedy sale, at en advance of id. to id. per lb.—Leather. East Indian was in moderate request ,• Australian mostly sold at about former prices.—Salted hides. South American sold at full prices ; Australian realised full prices for Sydney ; Melbourne selling atadvanced rates for heavy bides ; Cape all sold ; Gibraltar were slightly higher.—Dry and dry , salted hides. Dry Buenos Ayres were sold at Arm prices; West Coast all bought in ; Drysalted Matuitius sold well. —Bark. Mimosa was dull of sale, and bus a small portion sold. THE METROPOLITAN DISTRILT RAILWAY.-011 Wednesday afternoon the directors of the Metropolitan Railwayand Extensions metat the ofiioes, Old Palace-yard, at half-past three o'clock, for the purpose of inating the works in progress upon the railway between Wes pec tminster and Paddington. Among those present were the Earl of Devon (chairman of the Metropolitan District line), Mr. Parsons (chaiiman of the Metropolitan), Lord Giort, Sir H. D. Wolff, Colonel the Hon. W. P. Talbot, Messrs. Worms, Nasmyth, and Scott, Mr. Myles Fenton (general manager of the Metropolitan Railway), Messrs, Fowler, Johnson, and Burchell. The handsome open station at Victoria-street, Sloane-street, Gloucester-road, Notting hill, Kensington, and Bayswater, as wall as the whole of the works upon the line, were found to be in a very forward state, and as the contractors are using great exertions to complete the line, it is expected that the railway b e tween Westminster and Paddington will, within a very short time, be opened for public traffic. ' AOCZNION or RIIBBIA TO THE TREATY or GirrlVA.—Wei have authority to make the satisfactory announcement of the accession of Russia to the Conven tion of Geneva, for the neutralisation of wounded in time of war, and of all the persons and materials necessary for their care and treatment. Every European government has now become a party to this treaty,which has each an important bearing on the position and work of the medical profession in armies while hostilities are in progress, Strangely enough, the only government of any weight in the world United Staka that has isia joined —Brilialk Nediali the treaty ia the of th• IXII4OI4IAL OUVIIIPMENT 11114.1Ui1l 31 , 04)All L 60,000 Brlttall Cola ap.0..111 100,000 Do. 11061 ...... 020. 00v.6 p. a., 1617.61 .. I Do. eporat,ieb.aaas. Do. 6 paret. Mar.:ii ;96,!06 Do. 6 perct.Jan.oJ I 686,606 Do. &pied. loa. 100000 °spool 0 Hopeapor.lB73 i Do. d0.1910-11/00 do. 1S -9O Do. 188000 D0.50...Ap.a0cL1900 100,000, De) lon.N ov. 114 8.619.971 260,000 Do. 18716 do.. 6900,000: Do. 1871 60. 299,000 Mawitlus 6 par 04,1878 100,000 Do. 1878 11:03,009 Do. 1882 200,000 Do. 1886 166,600 NatalOov.6p.G.Al9.&oe. 184000 New BrunaGov.lpsiol. 1,116,800 New South Waive Om. , p. 00116,1671 to 1876 1,671.800) Do. 6p. 0.1888 to 1881 89.6thi0' D0.5p.c.r.1967 to 1876 160, Now Zeeland 6 par oust.' 1.008, Do. Sper 01.8. 600,0001 Do. 6 per cont. 1881 360,000 Do.do.lB9lJuno&Dsc 166008, Nova Scotia 6 p. 0.,1876 1 ..684,100 , Quaendand Do.. 6 p. et 1,177.450 Do. Do. 1891 .... 718,50u7 B.AuatOov. 6 p. c.,67-77 bra and 810.000 o. Jas. July 7.000000, Do. Op. at.APID&Do BRITISH MIN No. j ash. v4l CI. I:rlcAs. RAM, 100 102 96 100 99 101 84 SS 85 ST 108 196 106 107 105 157 KT 119 92 94 101 143 HT 109 104 111 104 146 106 108 106 107 106 108 99 101 99 101 96 98 91 92 98 09 106 108 93 91 106 197 144 106 - a Jai 96 *7 96 111 147_ 1(9. 149 E 319} 108+ uft 10Di i 93j 914 tki) I xd _ 96 96i 10tof 10k IRY I Yd. I Cl. pekes I hales. Mails. Chivalries Clifford Amal. Dev.O. Con. (Tartek ) Deakin,*Hs Edit Hama (mesas) Oat Carideo, ... &at Cars Bras . East CronyMa But Lovell_ . E. W. Russell (Tartstk.) Ormabler St. Swint Onat Lamm (Limited) (heat South TOVAI 0. W. Voss (Holston) Grenville fferod's Foot Hlngstou Downs Margaret (City Want) Marie Vaßey liwyndy Iron On New Elston North Hooke/az North Wheal Crotty Proew United Prlsce (C. Want) 8. Caradoa (8(. Clow{ I th Condusrow I 8. W. names (Mogan), Strityguk Watt Basset (Mogan) W. Condon (Unheard) West Chiverton West Seton Wh. Basset (mogul Wt. Buller (Bedruth) ‘l,llaryAnn (Menben ' Wheal Seten Wb. Totlawser (List( vto LL If O ILIL9 KILO 14 lif li 9 11 OS 76 160 160 id 66 70 to t 7 14 16 120 190 id 9 11 e;t.. NOREIGN MIXES. Is. I 81%. I 25,5001 00,000 1 !MOO 10 16,000 le 25,000 20,000 6 10,000 113 100,500 1 16,000 25000 10,000 2 10,000 10 69,000 15,000 7,927 5 50,000 4 80.000 . 1004 11! moms I . 12,000 at 1ii1,6054/ 11,000 SO 43,1744 SO 121,000 2 50,000 1 10,000 10 11,000 10 20,000 5 80,000 1 1 75,000 1 1 54000 1 11 MIXES. 141amillos I Pd. I Ct. peon. I Sale. Anglo-Braa.Oold(ans ) Asmaraßae Cape Copper (Limited) i Camila Silver (Ilmited) Montalto°. & S. nun, L Captain) (Limited) Don Pedro. N. Del Fm East Del Rey(Limited)l Fortuna (Limited) FrouttnoißoliviaGold General &pundit (Limited) Linares (Limited) Lualtanian (Limited)._ Psoulcillo Copper (L.) Featarena Gold Mint.) Fonteilmad&Uver Load Port Phillip Royal Cobra Copper !Scottish austral. Lint ' 'St. John del Rey (Lim ;Milted Maims IV Val Antlnorla Odd fl ) VallantascaGold(lAns : Vanooaver Coal (Wm Val Eleomun 'Limited irashoe Gold (Itimlted 'Worthing 'Limited) .. 'Yorke Peninenta(Lim. Itudinamutana (Um., a' a au au an au I 11 I tom ptr 1 pa , I Oldie! 11 c. ) iPm r xd 17_ 19... I di,' Oidis, 3 ri 1 vwi N a s Nal K} 4 31paud 1 1-16 zd 01• t i 1 1 6. 1 1 i 11 1 Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 182. Atlantic Tel graph, 50. Australian Mort. Land and Finance (Limited), 5. Ceylon Company (Limited), 91. Credit Fancier of England (Limited), 3 5-16, (1, Crystal Palace. 26, 7. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 5 15.16. International Financial Society (Limited), 3 1. Millwall Freehold Land and Dock, 51), 5, 2. Royal Mail Steam, 95. Scottish Australian Investment (Limited), 123. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited) (181. paid), 264, 11. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 701,1), 70). PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LtestrooL, Jr'sß to-day: Great Eastern, 33 21 — Great Northern A, 115t—Great Western,46o—London, Brighton, and South Coast, 671 4—Loudon and North Western, 111 . 1 . 4 1 16 14 16 4—Mine-Wider. IlhaSeld. and shire, 481 It 71 —Metropolitan, 127 61-111cUand, 1164 16—North Eastern Berwick capital stock, 1044—South Eastern, 66 I.—Great Western of Canada, 1411-16 I—Scinde, Deihl, 1024 —Erie, 381—United States Five-Twenties, 1962, 73--Gro at Luxembourg shares. 119.16 6-16--London and Lancashire Fire Insurance, 14 d. —Queen Insurance, 3-16 d.—l'ition Marine (Limited). I p.—Attaatic Telegraph 8 per cent., 4 9-16 I—National Steam Limited), 17 d. mainninersa, Juba 30.—The market opened without change, but prices subsequently declined, closing at the lowest point of the day. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited', 18 15-16—At large Telegraph Preference 8 per cent., 934—credit Fonder of England (Limited), 54 d.—D l Bank, 174 p.—Ebbw Vale oo (Limited), 134 d.—Eries, 394 li—Oreat Latent. 33 3 24 Luxembourg, 114 1 4—GreatNorthern, _A, 1161 Grand Trunk of Camas, 171—Groat Western of Canada, 14 Great Western, 461 I—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1291 London and North Western, 1164 154 f 14 415 4 I:— . 3lLan . : chaster, end Lincolnshire, 464 —Ditto, 96 Pi its 64—Ditto 6 per cent., 1174-5 I 1271 7 64-1111- land, 1161 1 i It 416161—North MOM. 1164-41outh Eastern, 66 7/ 4 4—Thames and Blaney Marine Insurance (Limited:, 3 13-16 p. —London and Brighton, 58 74 I_, W 4—Great Western 6 per cent. stock, 9a—Atlantic and Ormt estern Comsat Mortgage Bonds, 3 5 /. BIRMINGHAM, J rice 20.—Buslness done: Shropshire Union Railway. at 574: Birmingham Joint Stock Rank .Limited`, at 32 : Birmingham tlits, New Ordinary, 1966. at 5 pm. ; and Brining ham and Staffordshire Gas, 428, at 61 pm Closing prices London and North Western Railway, 1114 to 116; Midland Railway, 116, buyers ; Birmingham Banking Company shares ;limited), 11 to prem. ; Metropolitan Railway Llrriage and Wagon ;Wilted', third Issue, 4 to 1 Ma, ; and Midland Contracts (Limited), 6 Ms., seUera Dunars, Jong 13.—New Three per Cent. stack, 921 I—Ditto, for account, 10th July, 921 I—lndia 6 per Cent. Stock (trans ferable at the Bank of Ireland), 1991—hank of Ireland (0100 paid). 4314—ilibenelau Banking Company OM paid), 36—Man- Met Wink (Limited), (ES 10e. mkt), 44—National Bank (430 paid', Mit 4 00—Ditto, for account, 504 60 - Provincial Bank, New (all paid;, 354—Belfast and Northern Counties (all paid), 46_ Dublin and Drogheda (t ro oped), 831 for ac.—DubUe,Wicklow.and Wexford !tire paid), 40—Ditto for account, 401—Oveat Southern and Western (Llte =id), for account, 961—Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford, 6 per cent. prop (4.100 paid), 119—Ditto (paid In full), 43--(heat Southern and Western 4 per cent. prop. (4100 patd).tor account, 98—Dublin and Kingstown, 97-Great Southern and Western, 6 years =expired, 44 per cent., 1001. 'l'llll PRICE or BUTCHERS' MEAT. —At the board meeting of the City of London Union, on Tuesday, a con tract was entered into for the supply of beef and mutton for the out-door poor, at lid. per lb., a firm in Leadenhall market being the contractors. The highest tender was 7d. A striking contrast this to the prices charged to retail con sumers. The plea that there is a great difference between wholesale and retail wiU not suffice in this case, for the meat is supplied by two or three pounds at a time—never more than three pounds—for which a ticket is given. These tickets are filed by the contractor, who receives his money weekly. The pnnted form of tender specifies that the meat is to be of the hest quality, and an intimation is given that the guardians will strictly enforce this con dition. Comment is soperfiuous.—City Press. A MINE or Viam.rn ON THE DUTCH Comfy.— Our Amsterdam correspondent, writineon the 17th, nys:— " Few of your readers are probably aware that a gold and silver mine, containing a considerable quantity of the pre cious metals, is to be found in the neighbourhood of the Dutch coast. This mine only requires the assistance of science and enterprise to prove highly remunerative to its explorers. In the year 1799 the English frigate La Latino was despatched from London with an amount, in bullion and coin, of a million and a quarter sterling, for the sup port of the Exchange at Hamburg end the payment of the troops there stationed. She met with stormy weather, and wheu off Terschelling sprang a leak and sank. With a very imperfect apparatus gold and silver to the amount of about 200,0001. were fished up, and then the La Lntine was abandoned to the sand and the waves. She gradually be came covered with sand to a depth of from ten to thirty feet. In 1857 the sand had shifted to such an extent that divers were able to visit the sunken vessel, and to brin ui gi gold and silver to the amount of about 60,0001. It req however, a complete diving apparatus, skilful divers, a efficient capital, to work this submarine mine, and none of these were at hand. About a million sterling therefore remains in the sunken ship, whose hull is still compact and whole, embedded in about fifteen feet of sand. A corn ' put* diving apparatus and skilful divers have at last been found, and a company is now in the oourse of formation for egiciently working this mine. As thesand is constantly shifting with the winds it will not be difficult to select the masons for exploring the ship, and it is thought that a very considerable portion, if not the whole, of the remain ing minim skean may yet be rescued from its watery germ" sd MARKETS. TALLOW. THURSDAY Ecintao.—The market was steady to-day. tiyot, 441 JIM, 44a. dd. October, 4Sa. ad to Gd. , sad December, Ife.dd. COTTON.—Lryearocn s J Lutz 20.—Qulet market : prices slightly favolulit. buyers. Estimated sales to-day Novo twee, incubus 1,000 speculation and export. 4,000 American, 21,1 to 13141. • PM Penni= de., IW. to 141 d. ; 20 Marsala:a. 1310. ; Maerio and Bahia, 111 to 12141. ; 300 E471 4 4Mn. 14.1. to 1014.. 2.'80 Surat, Old. to 101 d.: Madras, 91d.: iseog.", 44,d.d e, 6.1 d. to aid_ China, CM. ; 200 Peru, 11142 to 121 d. pig: Dbollersh, Old. ; ditto Oororawuttee, Ord. ; ditto ditto Bengal, ; ditto Egypt IS l d. ; ditto Peruan . j ! Middling Bowed/. 1114.: ditto Weans, 111 d WOOL AND WORSTED.—BKADVoRD, itsC '2o.—There is but little animation in the wool market today. saw:, last weed the tendency of prices In the wool trade has been downwards, and. with the ascertained fact that the new clip of wool is very heavy, and that the stocks of last year's growth are partly nu. sold, staplers and spinners have become very cautions in their transactious. 'There is no appreciable change in worsted yin,. Export merchants are buying as sparingly as possible, and the orders given out for home consumption are of the mq.t Welted description. Some spinners of Gensppe yarns and taper weft are still tolerably busy on old orders. Prices are unaltenaL Little improvement has taken place In places during the week. ♦ law manufacturers have taken some fair ursine but thew are exceptional cases. A good deal of machinery is dill steadies, or working to stock. Prices are much the genie as last weak. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrumens, Jcien hosiery, the home trade Is rather dull, which is owing to most of the houses being engaged in stock-taking. Cotton tnaintalas its price. There is a pretty good demand from the Australian eoh,- ales, and the completion of the orders Is-being proceeded with. There are still some Inquiries from South America. The lace trade Is, like the hosiery, In a someahat quiescent state , in consequence of stock-taking In the London houses, tew Germans and Americans are in the marked, and they are operating to a moderate extent. The foreign demand is slightly improved for plain nets. Yarns are still very high. There too, a rather improved demand for silk °Vega and laces.—..h o t. Ungham Journal." 00112 i —l3iimfitantg, Jogs 20.—At this day's market tin•re was more wheat offering by the farmers, which found buyer, 4 fully Oat week's rates. Poreiim firmly held for quite as ma, moue). More doing In barley. Oats quite as dear. *ens and peas rather cheaper. BaurroL, Jess Ye—Arrivals of all kinds of grain are on a very moderate scale. The corn trade through the iirseent week has been quiet, without quotable alteration iu any article: millers and dealers seem disposed to contract their operations into the narrowest possible scale, buying for their immediate re quirements only. There was a thin attendance at our market today, and the few samples of 'Mash wheat on offer realised fully lag week's prices. For foreign a retail demand. , without change in value. In barley scarcely anything doing, and prices slightly gave way. Oats firmly held, but with very little doing. Maize quite as dear as last week. Basins, Jose 20 —Wheat bas to-day about recovered the fall In price sustained last week ; the bud•ela done loving been at an advance of from Ia to rt a quarter. The supply was email, and the demand moderate; and at the close some quan tity was left on hand. Barley and all other grain insy be slated the same as lest week. Best white wheat, 32,. to ate, ; best red do., 33. to 3in ; other gorge, 24a. to ?as ; barley. 31a. to On ; beans, Vs. to 245. ; peen fie. to Phi. ; retches, Lea to rye, 16e. toles. 6d.: One dour, 47e. to 635. ; best saccade, gla to :An . oats, 26n to la. , Jug' ft—The show of wheat was by no means plentiful. Millers purchued more freely, and prime bad an up ward tendency. Grinding barley sean c e and very dear. The show of oats was mall, and recent rates were realibed. Beaus were In slow request and not much changed in value. June 20.—We hal a moderate supply of elleatthp day in good condition. The trade rather lively, mostly sold At an advance of Is. to 21. per yr. Barley very scarce and void, at full rates. Oats and beans a good We, at rather more mock/. - • • -- BanatCOMM, JON. 20.—Our market this morning was tell attended, and a Omer tone was apparent. English wheat ass in short supply, and met a better sate, at the trireme prices of last week; while Chilian and Californian sorts were rather dearer. Ylour was without material change. Oats and oatmeal ruled steady. Beaus met a slow sale, at late rates. Indian wilt was la per quarter dearer. Ehisentuti, JUN. 19.—As compared with last week, wheat was rid.. up on top, and 114. up on average barley was Is. up on top, and tid.up on average. Oats were 6d. up on top, and 9d. down uu average. Wheat, 54a. to 70s. ; bailey, Sri. lotus. 6d ; oats. La. to 38a. Od. CATTLE.—BIIIIIIIIIHAIS JUNI 20.—We received a ohm supply of beasts to-day, which met a slow trade. Sheep sal lambs a large suPPIY ; the trade fair prices a shade easier. Calves a fair sexily. rat pigs • moderate supply ; a clearance made. Beef, 64d to lid. per lb. ; mutton, to 71d. ; lamb Old. to 9d. ; veal, Nd. to 7F1.: bacon pip, aa. 6d. to to dd.; pocket ditto, 9. Woe. 6d. per SOMA BEISTuL, JITNI 20.—We had a very large supply of beef is. day, Including the final Instalment of grave-fed beasts from Ire land. Trade was dull, and now that Irish consignments err likely to corns to hand in large numbers there is every promise of a redisetkin In the exemsdingty high rates that have prevailed for the past few weeks. • decided reduction took place today. and though beat descriptions were in demand they exchsaged hands at from 75. and In a few exeeptional instmem 7:41. was obtainable. Inferior aorta were extremely diffi cult to bell, and they nay he quoted at from Mta. to 70s. per cwt. The supply of Irish More cattle was large, with a good de. mend and a steady trade, with prices a shade better. The skew of mulch cows was rather limited, and the dairies being note pretty well Ailed the demand wee very small, and only a few ex changes were made at prices In favour of the buyers. RODIOSII generally prevailed that the Privy Council had at length glees permission for the market to be opened next week, bat the stale agent was without foundation. The supply of Sheer/ Dal MAD very large, but trade was rather dull, and prices remain about the saute as last week—beet wethers realising from N. in lid. per lb. There was an exceed limly large show of lambs, a very full supply coming from Inland. The demand MU good, bat the surge supply rather checked trade ; prices ranged from 9d. to 10d. per lb. We received a short supply of pies from !rased, where they are so dear just now that dealer. Mid It difficult to and their usual ootdernments. Demand was brisk , and prices mashie showed an upward tendency, both bacon and porkers 10. per score. A good show of horxs, with a moderate mud, and prices in favour of the buyer. NOTTINGHAY, JUNS 19.—Thera was • middling supply of beast*, the best quality of which sold at from 9s. to 9s. 6d. per stone, and for second quality from Si. 6d. to ge was given. The show of sheep was a good our ; they fetched from 7d. to 70 per lb. for best sorts, and for second quality frost 6d. to 71 A good supply eelansbe realised lod. per lb., an ay be q d calves wereselliag at from 7pl Sd. per lb. Parket pigs niuoted at from 6a 3d. to Oa per stone, and bacon pigs from 31. Sd. ea EDINBURGH, JGNII 19.—The number of cattle this morning was less than on this day ie . :might. there being 313, or ado crease of 32 head. There was a g od demand, and peas ruse Id. per stone. Top price, 9a N. ; current, Os. to 9sAl.: middling and inferior, M. to Si. 6d. pee stone. The suppl) of sheep and bombs was greater than last week, the number bring 5,015, or Man more. Sheep issintalLed last week's prices, but lambs were considerably cheaper. Best mutton, 7d. to ?td Inferior, fal. to eld. per lb. gabs—Top price, 33.; current top, fila to 30s. ; current, 245. to t6s. std down to 13. a had. Fed plim brought Sa ed. to Ga fid. per stone: six to eight weeks old ditto, Ce. 6d. to Na, ed. a bead. TRAFFIC RILTIJRNS. Mlles Pas- Hen Total. Total, ItiILIUM open. Negev% eltandite. 1867. lota Week ending April 13. 8 L L a rest &adhere at India .. 127 626 6:5 1,066 727 Week eodlos Awn 10. lakes—Muth West Use. 196 6,7:,7 1,661 VZ4 North West Lim. 16$ Week seithitog. ebb and San . 761 Week eliding May 25. fort/zero of Canada Wu/ ending June & . 412 2,1t2 2,734 1,593 AustnanLoribardy&C.L (South Austrian Lane) _lO9l 12,466 30,003 42,469 61,5 50 Upper Italy lueluding the Veue4Jan Lines) _l4Ol 19,852 22,2 W 42,191 42,443 Week ending Jane 14. Belfast and N. °aunties 934 1,105 1,060 2,255 2,073 Dublin and Meath 36 166 111 277 34 Londonderry & Coleraine Week ending June 15. North Eastern 1229 22,960 65,575 .78,535 71.47 Week endhar June 16. Belfast and County Down 441 606 487 793 II Brecon and Merthyr 6s 43S 909 1,344 1".16? Itaistol and Exeter Great Eastern Great Western 1311 47,626 35,527 83.153 1a.:5 Manchester,SouthJunction, and Altrlneluun North British . - 4.840 397 7.237 1,441 .74 11,797 1& 8T 27,54 24,0 [Advertisement. IHormovrAv'm Pr us AN? Otirrfirler.— In angry or Indolent norm, and all skin discnses originating In impure or weak blond, or depraved secretions, th e Joint agency of Holloway's Nile and Ointment is perfectly iro ststibte. It le of Utile consequent?, bow long those &writes may hare lasted, or how shundsh, or obstinate, or anthems' they may se. m the daily appilesAiou of the Hintoicht to Oa parts affected and a course of these nuitchless Pills wills certainly elect n cure, not temporary or superficial, but OW pate and permanent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BTHS. BLACK tITAN —luny 18, at P ER urcheater-equare, the witc:of II C. Blackburn, Esq., of. ORE?.—Jane 18. at Witsey, Oxfordshire, the wife of U. GreY. Req., of Crescent, Minorite, K.C., of a daughter. INCL—JuIy 18, at Priory-road, Kilburn, the wile of O. 11. lace. Eft., of a toe. MAXWELL—June 18, at Wellesleyhouse, Princes-park, llirP pool, Met. Wellwood Maxwell. of a dauxider. SA NDESIAN.—June Di, at Talbotequare. the wife of T. Sande. man, Yap., of a &smelter. VINY.K.—June 18, at Maitland-perk-terrace, llaveratock-ha the wife of L 11. Vtner, of a son. MARRIAGES. BUSH—ELLIOTT.--June 18, at bt. Peter'• Pimlico, Mrs T Busk of g,yusford, Kest, to Ann Zillott, daughter of the late Mott, Iraq., of Dartford, Kent. COOK—HORSLEV.—Jane 18, at Brompton rhumb. hY the Be '' Dr. Irons, Joseph, son of Mr. 8. Cook, ..1 aleorth.road, Sophia, daughter of Mr. G. S. Horsley, of Thurloe.place, Uld Brampton. i' Re Y . JACKSON—BATT.—June 18, at Witney, Oxon. t he W. Cunningham. the Rev. N. Jackson, vicar 01 a, to Flits, daughter of the late S. Batt, Mal, M.D., of Witney. DEATHS. CORILL—June 18, at Calthorpe-road, Banbury, W 0. Olio. aged MP. COOPXII.—June 18, at Croydon, Sarah, wife of W. B. Cooper, et Newinton Surrey. HOWELL— "' June la, at Word-terrace, Hyde-park, MO O. howl %IA 89. .—.lune 18, at Clifton, Louisa Greats'', widow of 1 Morgan. Bag., aged 74. SAUNDERS.—June 18, at Quadrant-road, Ilighbur7 . Ne w •P a6 lira Saunders, aged 74. WHITIL—June 18, at the Warrens, khering, Bon, B. M lug Tag., aged 85, - ?tinted and Meddled b 7 W&WA KHOO HALM, ei Ne Lemberdetteet, In the tlty el London, Printer, a Mos, in leemberd +tree., in Ye Preolant at Miliaria% IIiDAY, A= U. IMIT. R 1 A el st 14,4*.:; The %%erg Cidaholm away," ;U - M SI. £OO 96. 140 16. 100 ID 16 16. 100 IL ,100 i c 7, . I I MOO] "Oa LCO.OOI 414001. Io,ool' 10,00( 1t,50t 12,604 10,006 S,OOO 10,000 /0, if. 4,000 ??,°°o 160,000 60,000 ii*°l 1 1 41 la- 8 1 3 1 17 18 98 98 97 100 SS SS lte IS - Xll 161 16 1 191 - 20 1 - 91 6-111 60 t i 24 /, 107 1 - 4 f 4 ii ali '0 _id xd 7 S i i 415 435 i . N 18 4. I 5.9.0 1,1.7.11 21 2 2 2 8 9 i:i 21 :1 28 ill ISt 11 1 1 86 38 9 9 110.66 40 9.0.6 10%. &10.6 13.17.6 /10.6 It il tioll. 40 60 & 7 22 12i 29 SI 140_900_ I i IP 22 F subj goer Maw Tri Toon ZOO. IBM MIL drie, rail wool Load wbol reds as sal treat ascot B ?e BARI Bee U ore .4 CO., t lie se 40a. vi Oho Lon& fur — ka Pekes and a delta throu4 ppbob ewl,' W T' N Art R° Ira unp muting It pre, Weak h beautif hair, wl high am r•oaias barest r Ilin rhea BIL Spawns, reokovec They swat am we be b Yd L.H A U