The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-14 00:00:00

JOHN BROADEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, IS HINRIZITA-MM, 00VENT-CIABDIN. JOHN BROGDZNI3 18-carst GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDENS GOLD GUARD CHAIN B. JOHN BROGDIN'SGOLD ALBKRT CHAINS. JOIIN ER °ODIN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAO S. 25 OLD BOND-STRIDLT (late 0.11 sad Lettits Bank).-4. W. BRIMON, Ratak and Cloak Maker to H.R. B. the Prime of Wake, having reooaatenated the above magniAceat Premises, hilts, an Inspection of ARTISTIC WORM, connisting of CLOCKS and BRONZES from the ateliers of Bay. ?ran" and England. Matches or every easikatataon, Manhood and rine Gold Jewellery, Slime and Netatro-Ilate. rruaTLK, TURTLE, TURTLL JL Clp. Tliek. sad Lavall4 TIM MS SOUPS always ready, I$ ST. JAYMIWIALL. BEGINT4IT Ran PICCADILLY. WY. DONALD. Propslam LONDON mast have a SUPPER and MUSIO ~VOS for Gobilmoo. —Roroorabor, we waft for pa of ZVAM" Ober tie Thostroo. Zit* eirrortiso. /0 0010110/00100171. uttartemetata latseasa tar Tie .1" Landau Imam =, suds be at the Oliva ftaadadlasal, be fte ice as day at pabbsailaa. EATICULIZT. TIIB ITsidan. THZ OTIIBLLND HOUTL Wasna. Zoe a 011pp/facials, and W. Vanes ; Snowdon atd e illrrelry . Years —9ILPHICHI HAT KABUL Yaws. D. ram and rams: alma L. lido I Z. Weldor. BRITANN!.4. MOE WATIZ AT lONDOLIAIDGI. Tao DAY MosinA. IL 0ft.....A. Suraort. *. lea Tammy -. Mao ia& Ob. 47...... Allsra•as. 111. 10a. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14. Tsu Immo. LOimi.7.—AGat ittisb IT U MTV= TOO LATE TG MEND. M LNG aim. G. 111Alelk. f.urry, b. Wass. L . G. Mr- my. sad S. OsUnari ; Mem I. Moots sad K. lodise& G. LYCEUM. Toss Initosk TM ILLUSTRIOUS STRAWORS. Yc IL Wildfisemb.—T® WASTES OF RAVINSWOOD. M. ruby,. Jer.ba. Vela. Imars, Wlidiacesb. riegairlsk. Irons limassis Taus. aware', Imes% C. LoAssoq. Hveme, TM Chi? Alia; a, TRH ORPHAN'S HIGH-BORN lIIIIIIAND.—Mr. J. G. lorde.—ltiet VasOttesel Modem sad the BelGaz.With A ra WARD. Ir would be worse than idle, it wank' be to countenance fraud, to disco. the (maid wise is impending between Austria and Pined* as if it were a development of what we have long known as the Schleswig-Holstein question. That question, as it unfolded itself before the world--a legitimate political difficulty, having a true bistoriesigrowth, rooted in ancient rights which when they became ripe for assertion were found irreconcilable with in stitutions confirmed by time--came bo an end when the present King of DMUS= ceded his sovereign . . right's in the Dochies to the Governments of Austria and Prussia. What the world is now challenged to observe is purely and simply an outbreak of the inveterate rapacity of Prussia, which worm alike the rights of a helpless people, the claims of an ally, end the public law of Europe. Prussia pre tended to wage a war of liberation, and not of conquest, in the Daohies. A German people wera to be released from subjection to the Danes ; the right of collective Germany to a voice in the disposal of the Duchies was recog nised, by the a d m i ss i on of representatives of the GerManio Diet to the London Conferenos. claims preferred on Denmark year after year had been made in the name of Germany, and the rights of the Prince next in order of succession on the death of the late King of Dirmaax were main tained by Prussia to be indubitable. In fact, when she crossed the Elbe in arms, Prussia by every means in her power proclaimed that she did so in a spirit of disinterestedness, in order to fulfil s great duty. But ever since she has had a firm military footing In that territory her language has been gradually changing. At first, to prepare the world for further demands, the Government, through its accustomed organs, dilated on the ex traordinary sacrifices which Prussia had made for Germany, and incidentally on the inestimable im portance of her military prestige to the Father land. Then we were told that the title to the mown of the two Duchies was by no mesas clear, and fictitious claims were paraded and (Bloomed with seriousness, so as to give an appearance of complication and difficulty to the question. Gra dually the world was permitted to understand that Prussia had claims which the publicists of Berlin had carefully examined and found to be well grounded. In time it appeared, on the same authority, as the result of profound investigation, that the title of the house of Honnwrousair was clear, irrefragable, and exclusive. These, however, were but the successive stages by which the Prus sian Government was slowly reaching the point which it had from the first kept in view. That Go vernment now thinks the time has come for de daring roundly that it has set its heart upon the annexation of both Duchies as an object of State policy, which it pursues in virtue of its mili tary and political strength. Schleswig, as being entirely in the possession of the Kiirois troops, is regarded as not worth wrangling about ; while as to Holstein, at present held by 3,000 Atuitsians, the Prussian Minister expressed himself lest week with perfect frankness in his reply to the address of certain members of the equestsianorderof Ho'steln: " I have already had occasion to declare publicly " that amongst the various modes by which the " interests of Prussia and those of Germany may " be maintained in the Duchies, the union with " the Prussian monarchy is that wbich would be " moat advantageous for Schleswig-Holstein itself." And he subsequently stated that his Government, while making new efforts to obtain the assent of Austria to this settlement of the questioo, will " absolutely maintain its claims." Thus the rights of the people of the Duchies,which were pretended as the ground of the war, and apart from which that enterprise could have no other character than that of downright robbery, are contemptuously thrust aside, and their country is treated as so much conquered territory. This is in every way the most flagitious proceeding that has been attempted since the peace of 1815. Of coons it is a matter that does not especially concern us, but inasmuch as, in our sanguine speculations on human perfectibility and the irresistible progress of our race in virtue, we are liable to presume a little too much and take promise for achievement, it is well to note from time to time the character of what is actually dons around us, and observe in how much that is simply and flagrantly wicked our generation is content to acquiesce. The danger to the peace of Rwmpo which arises from these aggressions is another reason why we should endeavour to understand their spirit and aims. How near we may be to a great war, towards which the armies of other na tion., impatiently and notoriously expecting the enlargement of their frontiers, would be drawn with irresistible attraction, no mortal can tell. As the decisive hour approaches, the Governments both of Austria and Prussia eye one another with scrutinizing glances, each attempting to mason THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVE, MARCH 14, 11.8 Nor the resolution of the other. They may well hesi tate. Let na hope that a calamity so great ea war will be averted. But if it should come, tie fault will rest with a nation the moot intelleciital in' Europe, but the most nerveless aid irresolute ; a nation which sees in inarease of territory not only l a compensatiou for the loss of its own liberties, but an excuse for destroying those of a fraternal people. OUR OONTEMPORARIEB. (THIS DAY.) that the history td filr C. Witte eacceeeer will tarnish e the bedviadioattra et Ins course :Adak Mr Cholla has • • pensent. Yr. well has the Mem dialplioary power ever the govereore, but he will end that use of them will AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. gm " & w e limp & maim t o & gri m with th o mo p e d the Owl stake that the peremptory @ammo= of a Wajority of 'as Assembly. Hs has recalled Sir Obeelse vtich the cabbies et Berlin was to have despathhed Dailog for giving effect to the acts of ministers who 'had to Vienna in regard to Holstein has not yet been the support of that Assembly. We only hops that the act presented to the Austrian government by Baron may not b rteard*a in the oolcsy as ° " mitt ' n g the de Werther. "At the last moment family in ertial government to the muss d the Legislative OonnoiL it should he so eederet , o4 the men will prove the Buenos was brought to bear upon the King ; and, most salons bluetit'. which a eolcsial minister could have " chiefly through the intervention of the Arehduchesa -mated. Sophia and her sister, the Queen Dowager of I Prussia, it was represented to his Majesty that, if he drove matters to extremity, Austria would cer tainly fight. The King upon this determined that, as nothing would be lost by waiting • little, it would be prudent to overrule the hasty and imperious policy of Count von Bismarck, and he therefore suspended the summary proceedings directed by the minister. It is thought that by giving time for fresh negotiation some arrangement a ratifiable may yet be effected, by which Austria may, for some consideration, be induced to acquiesce I in the annexation of Schleswig-Holstein to Prussia. We believe that it is also in contemplation to give back North Schleswig to Denmark, for the purpose of complying with the ' nationality' and' consent of population' theories advocated by France, and of attempting to propitiate public opinion and the general conscience of Europe." INTELLicanToz. , (zscrres'a Tsuastin.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA. XucH 14. It is stated that the imperial sanction has been given to the proposal that treaties of commerce should be concluded by Austria with the Argentine Confederation and Hayti. Negotiations for this purpose have already been entered into by the Ministers of Commove and Foreign Affairs. TEN OORN LAWS IN SPAIN. MADRID. lban 14. The Chambers of Cowmen. of Seville, Valla dolid, Barcelona, and other principsl towns in Spain have sent deputations to the congress against any reform of the corn laws. THE CHOLERA CONFERENCE AT CONSTANTINOPLE. CONSTANTINOPLE. linos 7. A proposal made by the French representative at the Cholera Conference to stop the sea oommn nication between Hedpaz and Egypt, in the event of another epidemic, has been adopted. The Porte, however, will not accept or enforce the measure, fearing an insurrection among the pilgrims. Reinforcements have been sent to Shumla, pend ing the decision of the conference now being held at Paris. THE CALCUTTA CHINA. AND AUSTBA 1 dui MAILS. MARSEILLES, Mum 14. The China, with the above mails, arrived here at 7 a.m. this day. The mails leave for London at 11.30 am. Letters, to-morrow (Thursday) evening. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF 00111IONS.—(THIB DAY.) &swat took the chair at nem. THE REFORM BILL. ODE HOARE pve tactile that he should to-morrow oak the ellanoellor of the Exchequer whether, in the event al the Reform Bill being carried, it was his lineation to ietroduoe a bill for the redistribution of seats early to the next session. Mr. STONE gave notice that is committee on the Reform Bill he shoold move the rejection of the claws dis franchising voters coaseeted with the government desk yards. COUNTY INFIRMARIES (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. POLLARD-URQUHART moved the second reedier of this bill, the object of which, be said, was to lower the amount of ethesriptices which qualided perms far alma . and life goveips, and to asks presestneets by greed juries compulsory. Mr. LAWSON objected to the latter province. Mr. BAGWELL said the system al barman= required alWring, but he thought this bat &odd be withdraws sad the matter takes is baud by the government. Sir H. BRUCE said he intseded to propose some shwa • tiers in committee. I The mond readier was ssmatived without • &whim RAILWAY TRAVELLING (IRELAND) BILL. , Sir C. O'LOGHLRN moved the mooed reading of this bill, the object of which was to compel railway companies to run one train every Sunday. lan session, the honourable member said, the ball re ceived general support ; sod it was lost solely through a combination of the Scotch members, who op posed it es account al the objection in their soostikieste to Sunday travelling. At present for a distaste of 150 miles no railway tr.in was run on Sunday, and that connoted great isoonvenianos. He admitted that in ordi nary oases ppliamentshould not interforewithprivateester. prise, but OM; was s cow in which in his opinion the lege. LNra ought to protect the public. Mr. BLAKE moved that the bill be read a second time that day mix months. (Left sitting.] MR. DISRAELI AHD THS PARLIAMENTARY OATHS AMSNDMENT BILL. Mr. Disraeli has altered since Meaday the term of the oath which he peeposes to wastitute is clams 1 • the above bill for the oath sow inserted. The terms el the oath es sow proposed are as follows. We halides the attentions: " Olanes 1, for oath sow inserted to entertitste the fol lowing oath :—I, A. 8., do swear that I wl l be faithful and hear true ellegisnos to her Majesty. gams Vittoria-- (hr Mks sad successors omitted). And I do faithfully premise to maintais, support, and defend the sacesseies te the frown. as the same steads limited and settled by SO eel mend is the reign el Vag Willies the Third. intituled 'As act for the farther limitation et the crows, and better smaring the rights and liberties of the alib ied.' And I do farther oe'emely declare that her Majesty is, under God, the only supreme goversor at this realm, and that so foreign prime. prelate. Mate, or potentate bath say jurisdiction or authority is am of the courts within the cause—jisetsed et is her cannel do kelp me God.* At the moods( of the National Amosiatiou at Dublin yesterday Mr. Diuraeles amendment to the Oaths Bill was diinaped. ♦ letter from Dr. Dulles on the subject was read, I. which he ems, "Perhaps the words of the amendment are sot gives sessrately, bat taidag them as they are they are equivalent to a repeal of the Pseaeolpatios Act. No man of emettieses, end so esthetics can swear to that clause. It is false to swear that no foreign prelate has any jurisdiction Is the countries subject to her Majesty. la Malta. Canada, the M►uritius, sad other territories subject to the British crown, the Pope exercises jurisdictioa. sad his authority is recognised ; sad in every constry acknowledging her Ma jesty's authority his Holiness Gramme pabliely a notori ously supreme jurisdiction in all the spiritual end oeslesias- Coal matters of esehobas.° A resolution was ansaiasously adopted requesting the friends of religious equality In par. liament to stresuourly oppose an oath, the taking of which would be perjury on the part of protestaats esd as set el open apostacy sapsaadded on the part et catholic.. WEATHER REPORT.--(TILD3 DAT.) Wiainranat MAME 14. 111. X. THE REFORM BILL.-LAST NIGHTS DEBATE. The Times is ready to widen the basis of the oon stitniion by the admission of the working man, and to ap- prove the particular scheme of entreaohisemeat moors useadad by the government, if it be made part of a mem* disposimg of the reform question ; but if anything can be deduced from the ambiguous men teems of Yr. Glsdstone a supplement of the bill by others is is the highest degree problematical. And we are wimps we:rested in eying that he does not biamelf desire it Assuming it to be oafish' that the re dieteibetion of seats meet follow a redaction of the fru chime, the Amu proem& to argue that the persist pro posals would increase oorruption in the small boroughs, sad bawl them over to the conservatives ; that it would make the unequal distribution of pa: Wiest power only more painfully apparent, and would increase the difficulty of entering the House of Commons axeept by profuse expenditure or profuse democratic pledges. The question of distribution is apparently left by the governmeat bill to be settled snider less favoureble auspices, when the 1101111(1110IIi elated by the aggravated aaranalies of the time will brie; about ma electoral redistri bution in whisk smith that is useful will perish. The and of the gearliew, ea Yr. Bright truly rasa it in 1869, le left out, sad elthargi the Wi of NW novereineet wee, es e natter of amnia mad a !rot the. lea .fight, the Time °moot believe at its futon eerier will be prosperous, mime some distinct pledge he gives that a supplernestary bill for the redistribution of seats shall be at oast tiro dead end vigorously premed formed. Greeting to Mr. Lowe sad Mr. Horemaa the pommies of qualities this elevate end adore the wont of eanam, the Doily News proceeds to argue that, wintered to Its logical curicharicsa. Mr. Lowe's theory of legislation, ae pat foe ward lane mesing, is, if not the destructios el the repro esslative system altogether, at leen, se opined to the re presestative system In general as to any bill for the enem ies of the savage to partioular. He was not eismed to est le hie own musts some elegant extracts from the annular Prophetic speeches of Mr. Choker, Sir R. Ives and flf• 0. Wetherell, and to borrow, without aohnowledgmest hogs a speech of Cea sing which Lord Remelt quotes la his praises, the asses and almost the very words of his peroration, in which he rejects the glory of passing a Batmen Bill, and claims the honour of resisting It. And this was the risme Yr. Lowe, be it remembered, who, as Mr. Fawostt and Mr. Bright etterwarde reminded him, had voted for Lord Reneall's resolution which threw out Mr. Diereelee Reform Bill I. 1869, and who in that same year, in his sadism to his skiers, annowicied the prm:aratio• of a Reform Bill which, if not eatidadery to no. of extreme opinions, should be adequate to the ex peetatiose el the great body of the people. lir. Lowe, re preeeatieg a bagough with 174 eleceare, muss of whom are working mem, is throwing stows from a elms house, or rather from a Lobbies/ea conservatory, when he attain the " turbulent majorities" d large towns. The home probably never enjoyed a performance more thoroughly than the piiiiiment which lir. Lowe and Mr. Herman received last evening from Mr. Bright. The oomparieos of the two maloonteete of Stroud and alas to the &etch terrier, who was so co vered with hair that lb was torpssible to tell which wee head and which wee and the allusion to the "Botany Bay views" of politica of W. Lowe and his "Australian gone .gue," the member fog Salisbury, will be long rehm®. bored and preserved among the (Wicks of parliamentary warfare. Hr. Frivrostee reoeption by the whole home was worthy of a great and generous sasembly, and though he spoke as became en uneocopromisieg liberal, friends and foes joined heads and voioes when, at the close, be streak a chord of human kindness and thanked all alike for their liminess and sympathy. _ _ The adjourned dabeie has only tended to eooftrm the impression of the Post that the government ball le dis tasteful to the house. The absence of petitions and the latitude allowed to eandida• es at the recent elections , show that the oonntry wants no reform, and if it did the present bill would de nothing more than let In a elas• electors particularly oral Pa uourrpticm, Ed thereby TMUY MOWN the *specie of parlianutnisey elections without ensuring a more feithf al representation of those who bad been set remained. The Herald, in Battering terms, repents the various arguments of Mr. Lowe, which appear to it itrefrapble. The dolmens silence of the Treasury bench daring the debates is a•other sign that the whig party is decaying. Mr. Fawcett vulgarised the debate by speaking to his oonstituecoy instead of to the House of Commons, and Mr. Bright's argument was for uoiversal suffrage or nothing. It is almost • satire to speculate upon the ultimate disappearance of the bill, for that it will even become law. if we Judge only from the speeches of its admirers, is not among the real expectations of the r: lies! p ,rty or of the ministers by whom radicalism is hoodwinked. The Advertiser tells sincere reformers that they mutt insist on a redistribution of seats now, or they are likely •ever to pt it. If it is allowed to pees by now, there will be little probability of reviving the question—neither whip sax tories liking it—in 1868 or 1869. The Telegraph devotes throe leading articles to Monday's and last night's debates. Mr. Lowe it regards as Wagging henceforth, wherever he may sit, to the tory party. His oration, as an attack upon reform, constantly lost its par liamentary force by the indecency of its pommel amities, and so was • failure. The only distinction between him and the tories is that the latter fear the people bat do not bate them. Betides the character of the government me•- snre we mast compare, the Tekgropla says, the Mamie of the men from whom it receives opposition or support. On the one els, we ham a set of captious empires, who are nothing if not critic►l ; on the other, • ministry of tried experience sad worth, bent upon (dreg a great public question that has disquieted the country for years, that will continue to disquiet it until it recline • settlement at the halide of such sister men as the Chancellor of the Eachequer, and that never would be settled if the affairs of the country were committed to the sore of those, who while styling themselves liberals, are among his bitterest assaUants. The Star aye the debate of last eight will go far to re deem the reputation of the new Home of Commons which on the previous night bad been so grossly trilled with. The President of the Poor-law Board showed all the heartiness, readiness, and effertivesess of a parliamentary veteran, and placed the strong points of the reform cam to a thoroughly statesmanlike mason. before the boess. The adhesion of the youngest eon of the great Sir B. Peel to liberal pried pies, and the ability with which be expressed his view., was a eatable incident in the debate, as was the admirable speech of Mr. Arland. Mr. Lowe may for • season pm for an orator and a @sesames among these who einfeand cynicism with odour and mistake impertinesee for epi gram. But the passing of • substantial measure of reform will compel him to adopt a new and quite different poli tical line, or doom him to political extinction. TIE =CALL 011 MR C. BAILING. The Tines contends that the Secretsiy of the Colades had no alteraative but to recall the Goveroor of Victoria, sod antkipates that the deoisioe, which ■mys is effect Wks the functiotui of she legislative bodies in the cohneke ere not to be overridden by any power affecting to take ib source from the imperial parliament, will produce a goad effect in the colony and indeed in all the colonies. Governor Darius', under bad advice. busboys as great a sontenipt for legislative authority as Conch Bismasek himself. Certainly, the governor has the popular branch on his side, which the Protean has not; but according to law and t►e spirit of every Constitution that exist in a British comusuaitv, the governor was jest se mach is the wrong us if he had overriddse the repressetatives of the poopk• Though Yr. Cardwell will lind plenty in this country to @utak him is the or-tirade: political &atria, and the lege/ toes cif his despatches, the Daily Ness believes his diMoulties will cow begin. Mr. Cardwell must camas- ' her the termination of the transoortation dispute with the Anstraliaa colonies, and the Daily News ventures to mast EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (not oul owl PARIS. TUESDAY Evsarrsa. In the Corps Legislatif yesterday, M. Magnin, the member for Dijon, a young debater of great promise, moved, in a very effective speech, that amendment of the " left" which affirms that the true remedy for the agricultural distress, which cannot be denied, involves the lowering of the mutation duties, the diminution of the contingent, and a partial suspension of those nnproduc eve works of embellishment, which divert so many hands and so much indispensable capital from agriculture. After M. Magnin's amendment was negatived by a show of hands, M. Picard supported another, the text of which yen have already published, to the effect that the inquiry ought to be conducted by the Corps Legislatif, and should be rendered complete by publicity. His argument was; in substance, that the chamber as representing the people was the grand inquest of the nation; that an official inquiry conducted by the administration could not possibly lead to any results that were not settled beforehand, and that the deputies were the only authorised judges of agricultural, as of all other interests. If as things stood they were without sufficient infer nation, it was entirely owing to the laws which prohibited public meetings and denied a I tree press. As an instance of this he cited the case of the wine-growers, who when desiring to hold a congress to discuss their own special interests, without reference to poli ties, met with refusals from the prefect in levery department where they made the at- I tempt, and were ultimately refused in Paris, without reason assigned. In following this line of argument, M. Picard was repeatedly in terrupted by Count Walewski, who told him to con fine himself to the amendment ; but he as often affirmed that he was strictly speaking to the ques tion when be used arguments illustrative of the manner in which the inquiry to be efficacious ought to be conducted. The amendment was thrown out by 223 votes to 23. Nairn Al:ordain iita Ardrassan. . Greencastle Valenta caps dear Liverpool Holyhead Possum Brest Rochefort 29.49 10.421 10.111 . 19.64 v. 41 weymoutk Partsesou tk Yarmouth dearborosib Header N. W. N.W. N. If.T.W. If. /CNA NA. boo OM , 1 Or S b I be II ro . 1 Sr ,0.14, I i-1 :1::1 Ifiiil w.e.w. is.z. W:ii.W. KILL N.N.W. N. N.N.R. N. W.W.I. NN.Z. N. N.N.Z. li:i. N.N.Z. if* , .6i . 0 . 0.6 t . 0. i 4 . 67 5.117 W. N.W NA eel—ls • 0.01 so 0.02 3 be •N 1 eb I b I ram 1 eb 1 le t ! = LNI se {— l! sh 411 • sb 4 11.88111DlY. a NOSTRUM MIMI. N. W. to& W. aod &E. Coss's. ILL to BW. and W., fresh to strong. some . t uts 'quails, snow Cl rain. Varying, trait to a Warms 'Vary*: winds, to gals, nnsottiod. • gals. Northerly to Westerly. Somme& Ilet u o al lli. and back, moderato to strong, strong wills pulls. assottisd. soon.. Varying, trash to Amax Varying.stross, madly. strong. some wow Cl unsettled. rain. 1 Northers.kotlarki Wadsra=Lreiasl. War, and sale ' ossolos. loatissirnwlliglielt Maass. mg Day at asesy. 1 Isslers.Biliwird Illealerl mut Nall' Ma. On Friday Mr. O'Reilly will call attention to the question of extending the advantages of the Saturday half-holiday to those branches of the civil service which do sot yet enjoy it; and ask the government what hrs been determined as to the report on the subject laid before the late Premier by the committr 3 appointed to report. Owing to several regiments having lately left the Mr. White will oak the Secretary of State for camp ea @melee, the number of troops present at Alder- War, to-morrow, if It be true that the 7.inch Whitworth shot was not large. Those reviewed by the eases amounted gun, triad at Shoehorns., proved, as regards sedusaos, to about 4,000 foot and 1,200 eavalry. artillery, and other to be a failure, and whether say subsequent and special mounted corm. This Is the first visit which her Majesty experiments have been made so as to justify the War-office has paid to the 'amp slam the ?doses death. In feeling ooefidence in the safety and serviceable qualities The Roman catholic clergy of Cork have deemed of the Whitworth system when applied to guns of 8 and it emenary to give their flacks pertionkr wended against flinch calibre. over Indulgence on at. Patrick's Day, and amities them Mr. Dent will to-morrow ask the Chancellor of spinet %skim part in any unlawful demenstraties. the F.:chequer whether the government have de- Tun LODOig Flill/ClllBL—d. special general Bided upon the compensation to be paid to persons whose At the Bourse to-day Route c l ose d with Marcelo meths by orders of the Privy Council or the load meeting of the Working Men's Lodger Franchise Anode ' lion was held last evening at the Brougham Dicing Hall, a shade of difference from yesterday. Mobilier c a tie previous to the passing of the Cattle D▪ isuses Act, and from what funds such composes-Mee of considering the Government Refeem Bill. Mr. Fleet-street, Mr. George Potter in Ike chair , for the p ar. rose lir. 25c. ; Credit Fondle! fell Mfr . ; and Italian tion is to be paid ; and Admiral Duneombe toposes to ask 10c. The market was dull. cation express l's satisfaction that by the Reform Bill in the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if he traduced by Mr. Gladstone the object which it has sought to purposes to introduce a elasoe into the " 'ttle Pligue guise to preen we Bill,' enabling lean cattle to be sold and removed from In consequence of the not coming to hand till the lour moral continental mail "t ai l is . oe, f r et a :tPtrgad ti me ia =mZ iaa t : e l a led g er of me on or about Lady-Day, especially when there is a g ra h lio ficatioa, being fixed at the clear annual value of I W. , fa are unable to present oar readers with the latest news or tantamonat to a rent payment of 161. 10a. per annum, change of tummy. contained io the foragn journals. will almost entirely shut out werliog WWII from the tomtit Mr. Hubbard intends to move, man amendment Tax Wan =mint s i , Ais AND p ixtr ._,A Pre- of each chum, and *stokes denim Its opinion that any qualification for lodgers be the sample payment of the t° Mr. ahleidani teeelettan as the 20th, "That the firs p by her Majesty the Que.° is published ie lest rant, without reference to the ' °leer ann ual value' of the insanities duty operating as a tax on property, with (=op- . night ' s Cozens deolariog the neutrality of this mushy in premises, sad that the name of the edger, being aloe time in favour of wealth and heemanimeak aught not ba he the hostilities which liars commenced between Spain cad Placed neon the Mister, *ball continue airs without the perpeteated as a mimes of raising a portion of the national Peru, sad inflating fires penalties say B. ilia seeresity of making an anneal claim, the ealy to the revenue." i masonry regnlatioes as to removal on the pars of the I subjects who shall " violate or contravene the laws end ! voter' Mr. Jostles seconded the resolution. He said The Leeds Mercury saps :—" Some idea of t he 1 statutes of the realm or the law of nations in reference ' that so far as the working seas was concerned the lodger extent of the ravages of the cattle plague in this district thereto .' : frenoleiesproposed by Mr. Gladstone was a MPS deludoe. may be famed from the fact that the compensation in the I It is expected that the next West India mail will i The dye, suggr e bn : d i t ea ul t d he s i r li ne t e t e = t ri d : West Riding alone during the lam fortnight amonats to , bring the examinatioe before the British ammissimers in full y,e"alosa na ::;;',, t oo o n f or epee w ith th e m et ro politan 7,0001. The West R'dleg beakers have cm:mated to Jamaica of Colonel Ho bb s and Colonel Nelson with t h a t . members, to see w h at i mp , o ,,, moo t o me ld b e ma de t o It n its Cants' honour all th emes for compensation for the destruction of of Provost Mars h a l B aum ,. lAs the bill was now understood, be thought it would sot I TIMPTIIIO • NOTE= TO MCSDLIL ...„. Friday, Sul u " cattle until midsummer, when a special rate will be levied : RoTA , G. 0 ,, A ,,,, icA , Boon" —Ag the mee ti n g receive the hearty sod undivided support cl o the worlds( London he At the Wedneohnryhrolimmeo:t=ely wow .1. Hebei 0 to meet these claims, upon the new valuation of the o f t hi s soc i e t y oo Monday „men last, " end Pla i fah .sses. is Sb :d s irt s e s of the patl i e sg g wick Mesas . II Mereh, i 6 3. 15 8 11 0 1 4, wohagar:orndlithur,... isei.a Sarah Beth to county, which wi ll then be in force, and which gives an our consul at Zanzibar, read an account which he had re: Low., - i r re - s - bamr an , y a ndl s- other sham liberals of that I her Infant sue Jaime. Mr. Khmer* apper 4 O rag :r oo increased rateable value of one million sterling to the °erred of the barbarous murder of the African traveller, stud, The . ; tore li be ll er , o f th e workin g eteeeee, end ' es t e . n o p r i s o n er was andsfaaded. le ~. __a 00 Biding. " . Biros Chutes von der Thelma, by the iohahituits of Bor. • p.aetbiagYabeet them. Th e sugge o f t h e ° b e i m , * tbe widens , et swa b 8 ,„, n, and bet mow, Igen eso,, ' den , as the river Juba. The bares's steamer was wreaked k new offered the '''''' The Prince Royal of Denmark is now in Paris, a f e , , , to fu, obo„ th e tows on the in s a of September , awl was adopted, and the meeting ed}onnisd natal next the prbooer, ea the 6th of March, 1862. child, d Add sad travels nadir the time of the Comet de Krouborg. on the 37th he returned in a boat to Benders, is eximpasy ; ww ., woman a oomeiga to "make away" with a cloini •11 who 1 LYNG MIN% CIiIIINTIAIr AMOCIATION. —The 21st . she lead a few days previously bees dammed , " d a m de His inteatioe is to visit Switzerland, Itily, Geese., end with Dr. Liok, leaving Lieutemat von Bthielth in emennad ! _____.° _ f skis isa . bold yesterday eve.- : be adm i tte d wow/ Sc be t h e f a th er . millet ise, ,__ ma y perhaps the List. of the camp formed sear the wreak. Oa the let of October, swot. uswal 33 .,,_'w „ e „ ... 31177 .__, us, w 1e1 e ,...” . . bee hung, that OM .... to have asked him ti kw wished to see the vamp having been attacked by as armed band °Wok Kt Baal"' nag 4 .. a". ... .'"." "..ber l e r la mail ewe the infest. Be mewed the atm Oa v.: The Neue Frensdenblatt of Vienna gives the fol- S woo n f rom 8.4., r0 so d tee &meet= k fl io d „ Lmateme m . l a b ia th e chair, but et th e imem saawassi a Ss, was re- 1 •child • se Mae months old, oe Mk lettEri lowing particulars relative to the approaching betrothal of Toe Schickb, with the ausioder of the piety, abandoned 'lived , from his lordship regretting : h si t s illshilltr east w ttlut s l i t s i g e , ohollsewbweeeiss Sarah Oman because she resoluts l 7 V W "; the Biag of Greece to the Grand Dachau; Wen of the wis • heat on his sl a te &miter for assist- ein! ei . nowe ga tlr a t in attacked him In a tte fees , so that he had been ' to carry his Gruel Irish Into exeention. The Prie° 3Br Russia :—" The ceremony will take place in a short setw th e b r a l it a a ikala ri me the laved " i t ' la at vnrdams coofised to his ram Woos Satardsy aflame& Mr. Hobert committed for trial at the assizes. „.... _., .„4 weal th . time, bet the marriage will DOS be edam.; at Herders . au er d n o i ow laying in w i t h his awasaaaaa ea th e . Beim was thee milted to the their. The report staled that 1 • Stir or THII "Ora 8011u0 o L. a ;T r ot . ag for throe or four years, and when Hinz George shall have 30th of September to End his way heck to Ihe wreak, be during 1865 the mission of the amoniation la tri• l b". 411:4 . l`tarle'd from Hi, grid ebnesfpatcbed thielait embraced the orthodox Greek rrligloo. The Greed Dashes' wee foreed to return to the tows on the Ist a Oototer, Wir d . by iail t i * li ctivitE hy d ß r e s m i riben d . essissai l P tla r 1 Hull to the Davis Strafes' whale fishnies. Th: swam i is the second daughter of the Grand Duke OmMentice, lawale pro' U.k and a tows :7" to caoee utions tb.e ter s addremes y from s u et ma, distributioo a 42,030 Mesta, 1 wader the soramead of entail Wale. !,..anm e eee. If sod was born on the 4th of February, 1854, and is mom s ea r c h. —nu trualt7Y was Demo ateendanto and their ski r ts he abates at h 7 he lihrare sea re:thog Mina. Broach and other am- . with the noel suenessfel Period tlit s trlb„,,, laill quently In her 13th year. King George is EL" a pea systems" and oe his Mum a number of eiettoes si eliallei theoughout i Great i ll dial , sad ise lra t ei tt li t 1r t 0 1 ,174: eallt y lb hi t ti ar te L' s e l o 'lb o io „,.fygo, sod bit According to the Owl, the conference which is wee embed upea hiss, boned his arms, aad led him away thehis ttr ildr— ef the Rat - ta s t ion Oyer the se a rati e re g et a Heroes side 102 years old. At that tore she sm i t e r, ma sitting le Park on the a ff airs of th e Disables Prineipalities tit . h ° hat s u e t s r e : jaat i 'are Lick returned kinad, --- hi s and the Halted Steam. The association greatly seeded she wee built was roe of the vlastqler !roc le twe A T l , :i i hoe as yet doles lecithin heyoeld verifying the Powers a the ;TA t o th e & b ass w oo d "mak oft the e a lleoied dap and met peeneiary assietesee. The rootlets far the hurt year wok! wood wee taken for the build 0 .t .. _ 54 _ L s w a isme ime d la die plenipoteetiaries, and dispetchieg its advice to the Bea- with a lib * t e a & Th e w e al. awe a tt ea deate was al. not equal ha the immediate (inciedieg • f 3,400 l b . bet the long We of leo i raw r emem a 1 ) , as Zne OPle ll mans la remain tranquil until the pivots shall have deter- lowed to »tine le safety I. Have, where en Beglith am- lam •) by 4161 . M. ,46 M. the receipts being 3,4001. lb. Ea., whale fishery trade, but she was mined what is beet foe their future welfare, of-war wen wailing Se Nader Maim/tee It was able. end the snelialture , il Is. 3d. I wine trade. Charles Abearillill;s4,;;,.4.7le;iie•Tl as s ter wee finally examined on a charge of frlosisaly WA* and entering the warehouse of Henri. Vans& manufacturers. Falcon-km, Batteries. and Ma* from 132 peke of gloves. It appeared from the evidence that the prisseereatik Pkyed - In the warehouse about six years ago, sad Idesdiel he - wee folly acqnsieted with the premises. Os ths weft of the 16th ult. a window was found open, aid the.° goo*. Oo the following Friday the pvisooer weetts= of Mr. B. Tringhsm, a glove maker in the WI sad represested that he had a quantity of gimes ter that he was ie the habit of buying extessinly at Mena Fowees' sad therefore obtained them epos beemelis terms. Mr. Tringham refuted to purchase say ma bad seen them. The prisoner thee went aim MB returned in a short time afterwards with two pairs of the stoles gloves, which he a g reed to mil _ tl ?t ilt :r al Having Mr received information of ths rselfitA me an excuse that be bad no men* no as appointment was agreed upon for the primer/ MOM the next evening. He was punctual to his and found the police waiting for him. Be bad sold a neyr bee of other pairs, end a quantity was feud sl Of laTrefsa.wers two other eases spinet him. He bola , at the Spur lan, in Highielreet, Beethwarlt. Oe ult. a coat and a pair of trousers Wanting * Bensett Duet, the landlord's son, were missed /Or_ tke perkier. When the primer was apprehended iftt first charge a pawnbroker's duplicate man% to ill.' and trmests was Neu ton him. The second thane_ fee steelies• pipe wed nine billiard bail, from the bafo,' ranee at the Half Moon Betel, also io the Higastrala, Southwark. On being taken Into custody ii the woos Mosits. Pawnee, the priscreer was smoking tbe stoles OF' Mr. Ingham committal the primrose for Unice tb o OW% 8.8.11. =►a MAD YXWJI LITZ MUT MARKETS. The traffic in live cattle has now been suspended for a forteight, sad the Times points out that at our metropo- , litan market the supply of beside is maintained, and that beef hashed on Meade, last only the same price as before. The market hes bees transformed from a live tato a dead meat market to the sxt.at of one half the supply at a met of osly 10d. per stools in the immediate pries of the best beef. The Tina arrive• therefore at the conclusion that it most certainly be possible to sabseitate a rowel trade in dead meat for the ordinary cattle traffic with very little difficulty and no material inoonveniesee. Every week will make the work easier. If large towns ma be supplied with dead meat, there can be no d 1 salty about country districts ; sad If the metro polis can be supplied as we now see, we seed anticipate no difficulty ►host other towns. The Timm doss sot see what interests are to suffer by the change. Carriers will carry in some shape or other as much meat as before, butchers will still retail as much, and all the intermediate agencies between the first producer and the ultimate consumer will find their work somewhere or ether. It the meantime the public advantage will be greet, and it &Mouldy needs only a little psnevenusee to relieve as of the tax which we are at present paying for it. Meat is dear. bat it ie dear bemuse the supply has been deranged, set beams it bee been lowed. ♦ little more ears will eenest that derange. msstr and ass we ought to gee meal as cheap ms before on a far better s►stsm of traffic. Fitt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, l Aim 13. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, mid etteaded by the Duchess of Rosbsrgbe (Lady in Wailing), the Hoe. Mrs. Braes, the Hon. Zmily Oathsert, Lieutemettleseral the Hon. C. Orley, Major-Gmeral F. H. Seymour, sad Colonel H. flunsoeby (Equerries in Waiting), said the Nester of the Household, drove in a carriage and four to Alchemic* this mornisg, mooned by a detachment of the Id Regimest of Life Guards, and two detachments el the Sed Humus. _ The Qoeen was received near the camp by Lientesent- General the Hee. Sir JUDO. York Scariett, Lag., 00.- =eliding, with his daft, who conducted the 43.11111 to the North Oamp, where her Majesty inspected the troops, the gases driving down the lines, and the troops then marched past. The Queen then drove to the royal pavnios end remained there to lanoheoe, and afterwards inspected the troops gasztered in the South Camp, who likewise marched past her Majesty. The Queen returned to Windsor Cade at hell-pest eve o'clock. _ _ _ _ Lady Charlotte Boman arrived at the Castle yesterday, sad had the honour of dialog with theQuarm sad the royal family. - The Primer of Wales took a carriage drive yesterday, attended by the Hoo. Mrs. F. Stoner. The Prince and Princess of Wu gave a donee lest evening. . . Moan Coot, sod Money'• bud. condi:laid by Mr. cot% attooled. Despstehes were received yesterday at the Color&Lefties from the governors of the settlements on the wed coed of Afrie► A Nsw DBOORATION.—The Queen has been gassed to iestitute a new deooratioa, to be styled the 1 Albert Medal„ to be awarded, in Gaeta when it shall be considered fit, to inch persons as shell, after the date of the royal warrant which ►ppears in last night's Gazettt, endanger their own lives in saving, or in 'baseness:in' to save, the lives at others from shipwreck or other peril of the sea. The Priam of Wales sat out Mr. Lowe's speed) is the limos of Commies but sight. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and Primness Mary leave tit. James's Palace to-day for Belvoir Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland till LOW peak The Duchess Dowager of Sutherland, who is staying at Stafford House. St. James's, is still indisposed During the last few days the duchess has become weaker. The Earl of Shaftesbury ban been suffering from a severe attack in his face, canard by the prevailing easterly triads, and is wider sire* criers from his medical atten dant not to leave bin bones. Sir S. IL Peto, Bart. X.P.. is unable to attend to his parliaaantary duties, or to any bantam io Loudon, by an attack of illness of some seventy. which detains him in the country. _ _ _ Rear-Admiral Hon. James R. and Mrs. Drum mond will vacate their residence m the Admiralty about the second week in the ensuing month, when the gallant admiral will IMMO hie command at Devoapork LAW INTELLIGENOZ. (THD3 DAY.) 00IIRT OF PROBATE AND MOROI. (Before the Judge Ordiaary.) HMOS V. RODC4I. SIMOIS. AND Unita. D r . Diem, Q. 0., and Mr. Inderwiek for the petitiotth Dr. lipinka sad Mr. &ark foe **respondent. Th e (kw, s builder M Plymouth, riorried the irt July, 1861. He lived with kir SOON Mute in Loudon, but afterwards !mowed to s o b Detheral, where the cohabitation eartinesd ea tolerably eeosiorlable terms till 1860. The less amok tbss fell into thuakth habite..l separatism la 186 S; god she the charged with heyisomt year ooramlttod adultery with the two ecoomead os t e . The thetheideat dthied the *hawk sad the ems was yt embied wbea vs west to prep. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Won Mr. Oaaaadesiaase laalrad.) IN IS AM= DIM! KIDD. The b.nkrnpptt was doweri inaee bsd dis se : straw hent cum . Wearer, of " Arthur Daffy sod Oe." Debts of trig* m ask NM= foe his release from ea Cody, bet th e y pa ls *, tY to stead over till after the °holes et swipe % (Moro Xr. Registrar Rooks.) IN IX WWI= .19.11811. Th. b.arnipt re ach . t . general dealer, et sad s ietlee t z a t rik The was the Mae gland. Ti. et. coania, prepared by MINIM Hart BMWs, E ft iuweeured debts of 17,31 U., with saute retinal es sheet 11,0001. Mr. Waage, Birralmehwe, Binai M"sg ighouv, el°Bbier were ' °ll"Pals' eliews legi ana gaera lir i L a t. =te a l OR are the solicitors alder the proceedinp, THS POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) --.-- BOW-STRINT. Val mimeo= or x•CMITIPAIIL Xr. Vitugaiu!informari the reporter that he bed resded a letter frail Pisan." eweloeleg Ss. w e ak c g "towards the feed fee pressing* the meta r a t i as Z newsy lending frauds.° Mr. Nraeghsa oheerved—Those ere the weeds d Ihp writer himself, es to the purpose to which the wing feep be spoiled. Now. I mast repeat what I rid ee 6 beam eseados. that lb is 110 pert of the dip el angielwates b Immo the recipients of feeds he the i m e t t y d s preemiisay end that I unanot comsat h ageh elmew ter orb a purpose. The stenos war i sm , Visides if his address is funnelled. Odor* Sher will be applied to the poor hex food. I web bee eheerratione because I wish it to go forth that I need ewesive esaldbations for sash a purpose. MARLBOROUGH-STK= D•MA•3II4 • FICTOIL Anna Reed, described as • hawker, was amid Mr. Tyrwhitt with wilfully damaguee a pintenn a 4 po, party of • gestisemn residing in John-street, John Morro, a young MM. porter at the thelissespg higlvii".w. man pnrelessed him to take 11 to John•staiset, Adelphi. In the segi ft while earrying the pietas along Tiotheeneskeekiliegg sour and two or three other Mao, all haw* leek 6. dratted him, and as his requesting the presser hum so that be might pain, be exclaimed " l'U shove al—. stick through your pietas," and immediately Mg u, The gentleman wee demos; that the primmer should ad% proaloated, only requiring that the damage should he The elesee havieg been corroborated, • 4 Mr. Tyrwhitt asked what was the amount cf thaw mg the porter said &best IL, bat the paint* the if value of 1.51, ; the gestiesesai however, did set see kt much shoat thedemege to his pielsos Mr. Tyrwhflt said the primmer wee fortunate to hat alighted as • me who seemed to like to bare Ms shim &urged. He should deal with the ease as em of week asid lime the prisoner 40e., or a mouth. SOUTHWARK. SENCIIILLI maws Or 00111VITIKG 110(1813ZZAZOKI IVY • KAM ISTO lioniesmozole-Lans Goat. Elisabeth Pease, • tall well-dressed womaa, wes Ibtd - et the her before Kr. Woolsysth charged with a housibresideg implement Galled a " jemmy" or into floreautonger.thee goal with latent to pas the nosh William Gran alias Allen, a convict ander seem of savant years' servitude, for the wpm d aiding him in breaking out cl the above , Mr. John Keene, the governor of nonemeagslee 7 Gaol, mid that o• the myth= afternoon the • seated herself to him in his odice 'eking to see lIiDYs Geese, • 000viet under minium of penal servitedia seal{ . that he was her brother. Knowing her to be a dispel oharsoter, and to belong to • notorious pug of tame, b had ems suspicions about her. He acoordigly Mud be if the had anything ooneeeled es her path Ste replied that she had sot, wise Theme MI - her that she must be searched before she passed my firths Ho are ordiugly called the matron sad a bode meat mad left her in their Marge. Shortly thawed@ be me smiled fete the room whew the " jemmy" teelased eer heeded to him as being found *meted about har. lbegi newer said it was • tool lived in her hothead's basisma Wi bees them took her to the pollee-state= sad gave be I charge. Mr. Woolrych asked what offence William Greta we oonvictsd of ? Mr. Keen* replied that he was tried at the last Sing fieedone for stealing a gold watch se the Barmy Host% he being at that time as liberty with • ticket-of-Wu a worship would ere that the "jemmy" prods:cal was ma as was steed by burglars and hoombratharo Mrs. Rebeees Learaidge, the mains of the pekoe, dl that last witeess celled bar to search the risen. ath took her lab another room with a female warder, sal me the "jemmy* produced taken from under her arieethe petticoat. IS was fastened to her waist with a pies d tops. As woe as it was discovered. the primer see "Don't hurt me." Witham them called in the game; who took her into custody. ima ri la ing""e" t as s : r e s wer . . whis brouga to Wia i: e e ill u ebarg addgm her giwir e h th o t igida se prisoser s 7 lw a reces mis h eai ei d hl that: be abarP" el:s aiked il' : le he to awry it to her brother. She thd not how flat me d was intended for. felony. t, l i l ooulail r. 2 t p d t ir e : a he accord bed iad i o n e h g ar iy allerna . ft "a ti a re ve b ri ut urimi to o ematt ellail ler be d WANDOW MTH. 1111/111111M1 MUM or OLOVICS.—• ornowso now Z. 1 & rgi ATTRAO THE CI 31 war m Kum ,„„ um 0 Irtilottom-b sawww air the u a oarolini g us ; Whir, bi aa as attosto iad, foram a l ionise j o aaaliVatloorda to sum and Pat C10u:12.. Probal Beams Malted Anna Gaon , stag Kr. riffnod. b Loorlo•r_c4l- cow Boy* "kit ° arialldot. V lls. ;Word I Woo moo Mr nth ail Wr i mu sasoma and foaadt Ho Goa " B. Malmo m oo a matter &prim, for hi a k a Ilia oltnstv Br. Arnold Po do =r:T r i g a boa, a 4 no renogni nd vko T sal Fanny llama I bad a modal: in Xra. Claaa's Cam and not nano. nor sona. I knon aoi wry isolloae Ib• *balm I I bav armtrots 1 Badooniatk. By Mt. Ari sa gador," and Oraanot.anda soodroes bald knobbolilb /14 tirorio— Wiloorp—lt -1 Xt. Lomb— Willassa—Tc wobbles (No lob io ors INA *TIM War Maroc j(i al s tCt io tay • I nonos *a earl yobbo Ilta. :761= elf 411 " 1 4nra TINA Taisr fludmilars Lssassiall4l TlWiest' yaw sasettab gm. This pries id folk sad pashlY mama at 18% Tbsiirs salt seals all vlollll' pail tii• seaway betas paid off but is sashii yaw sabig seat. Pa faadb.aad profit sad Is mead. repair, deadly bow tioe kat* The OW wegestelete ewspaey, maw was 04 15 g 7l. fuel adisW the toil hi ea - V asaaasi seat yew op mit al 680 Tits& ablps had been Si seat good et muses, but eases:Mow had to seek Mr. Jam A etalus boats. DA MAI for Sew Mum benders wt the buboes 2,0001. had tort bee eost 1,4411. tore* The asti 6 p ur rs J. 11 eek direslosse sowpessew skated lie da akimbo's'. la Ike dui Ig balflar, barn tN h oh" dodo Nl6sta 411111.101110 ; d 14a. tm di t=st, Isl. for tl to ;1; nil me Zee Oa !lift that sae_ _yew NU, gram peal sot meet 27,014, the divid "Al equal b. U we , irN that so lo bed takes 6.0 best ti:iii the with ---- -- The CI Earn ha the actual asthmatic! the Intel sonata a did .ate aerie/ Oa treat 59,5 The ate Irma dee% The rat • vote of asalts I. A vote *seed tbi Awn two !pal is ire is tb. , Platen p trout tie and of -'4 polies 7Nr. 7**4 eat by I Saipan o ,4lhdie A aleswl on: Ms 1441 m. biai4l! •'J ••• rza