The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-28 00:00:00

Tax DEPOTS AIITHENTIQUES for SALE of the MIFFS, Tobecote, end Clore. setwateetered co hit- Er i TaNCI 90VIIINKIWT TOBACCO ALOIINWITILATION, we at 102. PIOCLDILLY, W.: 411, ONO WR.LGUIZTITIT. CITY. IN what Happy Land can I see you after the J. Omar I ads knew at eat "Happy Lair la ablch a patliakaa nay orapTANIIII, OoveaLgaitlea. w iear follow t Elm earpreoo. If..ellismiebb teto - ertle7 fee Tbol;;;;;• teedee Wean Paw, .ud be at lbe ales. iR Bouiveleetreek bY Two bo'k ea lb. day et pabikelieb. HAYMARKET. TEM Warm, ERR snots TO CONQUER. Maras. Howl, Rogers, Gordon, Chet, CuHanford. MM E elakes ; Msedusses AAR , '" &medal, Fltswollas.—LlN FIVE SHILLLNOS. Mr. Backskase.—And A KIM IN THE DARK. PRINCISTA TIM Erartito, THE 001I1MY OF ERROR& Mears. Vain& Nelson. and the Brothers Webb.—A CONCERT. Mr. hansford. —And KATHERINE AND PITROCRIO. Messrs. Vale. sal D. Fisher ; Miss C. Canes. LTC2I7II. Ten Vicna. A DAY APTIi HO PATH. Wr.Wlddkesta aad Mat H. Lavenoa—And PLAYING WITH ma Vaasa. Parr. Wlddloomb, sod Shore Warn Carlotta teciarcg. Spam, wads. P. Laelaroo. sad Ma. Wlaataalry. Terze Evehneh 1112 wfaiirDza If ALBUM tern L Lane sod all $ Oempeay.—THY GLUT OttOBT 1771tC7. ...Grand Tableaux freak nebie Playa—AM MO LEAL Mader Pura aseiheelid YIMS C. BR Case and heat. HIGH WATIS AT LONDON WM. MI DAY Mauls& H•. 80..... Ailentles. 611. iles. Taiwan** Manila& Ilk. Oa.— AOda♦ U. 32cs. LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. THE old jealousy of limited liability in trade and commerce still lingers, notwithstanding the remarkable acceptance of the principle by the public in its application to joint stock companies which we have witnessed within the last two years. But in Parliament the feeling is much weaker than it was, and may be expected before long to die out alto gether. Mr. SCHOLEEHLLD'S Partnership Amend ment Bill, which has for its object to extend limited liability to private partnerships, was read • second time on Monday in the House of Commons without a division, the members who feebly op posed it sorrowfully acknowledging that the opi nion of the House was against them. The period of references to select committees and other dila tory processes is over and gone. Last year a bill of like character was passed in the House of Com mons after long debates, bat reached the Lords too late for legislation. Mr. SCHOLE7III.D'S Bill, consi dered as to its leading principle, is one for enabling a person with money to become a partner in a busi ness, with liability limited to the sum he embarks. The kind of partnership thus contemplated is neither novel DOT exceptional in commerce. It is the contrary principle—namely, that participation in the profits of the capital employed in a busi ness entails an unlimited liability to the part nership creditors—that might be truly described E both recent and abnormal. Mr. SCHOLIEIRLD merely proposes that British partners shall enjoy a liberty as to the terms of association which pre vails in almost every part of the civilized wand, and which is as old as the Roman civil law. His Bill is en improvement on the one he brought for ward last semion, inasmuch as it contains safe guards in which that was found deficient. Com mercial firms constituted under the proposed law will consist of two kinds of partners. The limited partner is a person who places his money in the concern, and while it remains there re ceives, not a fixed rate of interest for its use, but a share of the profits earned. He must not bold himself out to the world as • partner by allowing his name to appear in the firm, nor must he take part in the conduct of the business : • breach of either of these conditions would make him a general partner with liability unlimited. But the nature of his connexion with the house, and the extent of his interest in its for tunes, will appear in a public record, as the firm will be required to furnish to the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies, within • fortnight after the constitution of the partnership, the name and place of business of the firm, the full name and place of business of each partner, • declaration concerning each partner, whether his partnership is general or limited, and in the latter case • state ment of the amount lent and the date at which it is to be repaid. The limited partner, although not allowed to interfere in the management of the business, will have the right to examine the books so as to ascertain the character of the trading and the amount of profit or loss. And for the protec tion of the public, the registry of limited partner ships, with all the particulars we have enumerated, will be open to public inspection at the office of the Registrar. These provisions do no more than restore to the commercial community a liberty of association which was always its due, but of which it has been long deprived by a dictum of Chief Justice Eras, pronounced in 1793. it is the most natural arrangement in the world that be who puts money into a business in the conduct of which he takes no part should be paid for the loan according to the profit earned, while the rule that a peanut so doing shall be held liable to the creditors of the borrowing firm to his last farthing is artificial and fantastic. The consequence of maintaining such a principle is illustrated often enough in our Comte of Bankruptcy, to the grievous injury of bola Me l creditors. In the present state of the law • 1 capitalist puts money into • concern without be coming a partner, and acquires an effective control over its management, Including a distribution of its profits, retaining all the while the legal position of a creditor. The result is that in case of the failure of the borrower, the lender, instead of being liable to creditors to the full extent of his loan, has a creditor's claim, which he has special facilities for enforcing, to the detriment of the estate. At present a man may furnish the whole capital of • trading partnership, and take securities for repayment, and if he takes care to stipulate for 15 or 20 per cent. of interest, instead of a moderate share of the profits, he is not a partner but a creditor. Such arrangements cannot be absolutely and altogether pre vented by any legislation, but the surest way to diminish their number is to extend to men of restricted means, actively engaged in business, that liberty the want of which at present keeps from them persons willing to become partners if the law would allow them to do so with only a fair risk, and throws them into the hands of the unscrupulous. The present law makes men of money, whose co-operation with men of commercial or produc tive capacity would be of advantage to the com munity, afraid to enter into inch connexions, and gives the grasping money-lender an advantage in the field. Nothing but strong prejudice could suggest objections to a liberty so natural as that which this Bill is designed to confer; but that pre judice, there are evident signs, is fast dying away. The great point to be cared for is that the con stitution of firms availing themselves of this liberty, together with all information concerning them which creditors may fairly expect to be made ac quainted with, shall be open to view. Mr. BetioLs ricuis Bill offers the means of affording this in- of usefully The Temps has nweived the following communi cation from the committee of thirty-six now sitting in Frankfort : "A protest Dow in course of signature in all the German chambers, and to which the great majority of German deputies of divers states have adhered, is thus worded : " • In presence of the meeting of the London con ference, and in default of a general representation of the nation, the undersigned members of the German Chambers declare in the face of Germany and Europe : " • in evident right and the manifest will of the people demand the separation of the duchies of Sleswig-Holatein from Denmark. An evident right and the manifest will of the people call the Duke of Auguetenburg to the succession of the duchies, united with each other indissolubly. " • In the name of the nation we protest against any decision in regard to the fate of the duchies without their being consulted, or against their expressed wishes, and we make all reserves, both now and for the future, as to the rights of Germany and the people of pleswig-Holstein.' " 44100- N. 'RIL M. Thiens,'to wan first in- his turn. M. Thien also' means to take an opportunity to speak upon foreign affairs ;be will be answered by M. Rouher. It is probable that M. Berryer will take part in this dia. maim. The France exclaims, apropos of Garibaldi's letter to Louis Blanc : This correepoadence is a positive programme ; it stigma- Um everything grand and glorious that our coantry hag done within the but fittest' yaws; it *modems all that France loves ; It glorifies everything that France coodemns. M. Haulm is about to publish a " Life of St. PauL" '''''`el : • N \ .11. 4 4s 0" X ' 0.• 1 V 1 0 , , *--_4.: . \4 l . ..,...._ 4 . z TiIeUrtESEI,ITHI7IISUY iI\PENIVIG e ' AP: LAT INTELLIGENC ' a E. r.!lgad an 14 " 64 ;441 speech from ..,"." x t formation. Whether they are sufficient, or capable of amendment, is • question which may be _....—...-- whom M. Male Bizoin, whose name usefully discussed in committee. DENMARK AND BLS:SWIG-HOLSTEIN. scribe, has given up his turn. II . . , • THE SLESWIG INVASION. The Danes, it would seem, are preparing to evacuate the Island of Moen, in order to take all their forces to Fredericia. The Prussians, on their side, are on the march towards the north of the province ; some skirmishes of advanced posts have taken plaoe, and the Danes, threatened by superior forces, have evacuated Horsens, where, as has been stated, they bad fortified themselves in number about 7,000. The Prussians have retaken that place, and are about to continue their advance. MEXICO. "The clerical press," says the Independence, " had spread a report that the Emperor Maxi milian, during his stay at Rome, had signed a concordat with the Holy See. Our Paris corre spondent puts us on our guard against the assertions of the nitramontane journals. The question was, he says, touched on between the Pope, Cardinal Antonelli, and the Emperor of Mexico, but his Majesty replied that, before coinicg to any decision on a question on which the future welfare of his new country depended, he must first examine the situation, and maturely study the wants and wishes of his people." REPORTED REJECTION OF THE ARMIS TICE BY AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA. Arm 2& According to the Oiaternichische Zeifung of to- day, the cabinets of Vienna and Berlin have de clined, as inadmissible, the proposal made in the conference on Monday, for an armistice, with a maintenance of the blockade of German porta. THE WAR IN JUTLAND. OOPENHAGEN, Aram 27, 9.15 A.N. On Monday last the enemy marched 10,000 to Wiborg. Only a few troops have been left in the towns of Southern Jutland. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST. Aran 27. The government has presented to the Chambers a very liberal electoral law. The Chambers have been prorogued until the 14th May. A public manifestation took place yesterday against the vote of censure which they recently passed upon the government. To-day the reading of the message announcing the prorogation of the Chambers was enthusiasti- I cally applauded by the people. The Prince leaves to-morrow for Moldavia. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LEMBERO, Aran. 27. It is reported that two engagements have taken place between the Poles under Bossak and the Russian troops. The official Warsaw Gazette acknowledges that fresh bands of insurgents have made their &p -lait I pearlllloo. PUBLICATION OF AN EVENING EDITION OF THE "MONITEUIL" PARIS, Area. St On and after the Ist of May next the Moniker will publish an evening edition. SPAIN. MADRID, Ann, 27. The birthday anniversary of the Dowager Queen of Spain has been celebrated to-day at Aranjuez, by a grand reception. The ministers have all left Madrid for Aranjuet. AMERICA. QUEEN OWN, An/LX The Inman steamship City of London, from New York on the 16th inst., arrived here at 12.30 am. to-day with 213 passengers and 821,476 dola in specie. She landed 33 passengers and proceeded at 12.40 a.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TOON 0171 Owl PARK WIDWIIPDAY Evaituni. The article of the Petrie, which I noticed last night, was the first fruit of an order which I am assured has lately been issued to the semiofficial press "to say disagreeable things of England." In conformity with this injunction, the Pattie says again to-night that the London conference opens under "most unfavourable circumstances." Never- theless, the Presse says very positively that an armistice has been agreed upon by all the powers, Denmark Included ; and this news was certainly believed at the Bonne, where, after a very heavy opening, the Bent, suddenly sprang up 50c. and Mobilier 50fr. from the lowest point of the day. I do not find, however, that anything to confirm the statement of the Prase is known in quarters where authentic information ought to be known. The disturbances in Algeria seem to be much more serious than was at first given out. The Messager du Midi speaks of the reinforcements under sailing orders as amounting to 10,000 men. The Sentinsile Tou/osmaise says that the number of Bedouin insurgents is not less than 12,000 or 15,000. They have cut off the French communi- I cations with Lagbouat, but the inhabitant, of Algiers do not appear to be at all alarmed. Colonel Beaucorhtre, whose death has already been an- I I nounoed was surprised in his tent while dressing, and killed by a couple of pistol shot,. The Pays thinks that the revolt in Morocco is connected with that in the provisos of Oran, and that precautionary measures on the Morocco fron tier may therefore be necessary. Nosertein news as to the reported death of the Bey of Tunis is known here; but it is admitted that the insurrection has assumed serious pro portions. The debate on the budget ie expected to be ADDRESS BY GENERAL GARIBALDI TO THE PEOPLE OF ENOLLND. We have received the two following addresses through General Garibaldi's Italian secretary : Penquite-park, Cornwall, 26th April, 1864. illustrious cites ' s. kigiely reputed oorponetions, repre sentative bodies from every dams of citizens have honoured me with counties advisees, to which my heart would have desired, but tines is wanting, to answer worthily. I hope, however, to be allowed to fulfil in part my debt by this special farewell of affection and gratitude to all. Os this omission I cannot speak of myself alone, because I mod not interpret the many abused and generous words , -.dreamed to me ae a mere personal honour, which is of little importance compared with the greatness of thee:dun for which is these days the hearted the English people and mine have throbbed in anima, but as a fresh proof of that sympathising mai:its& that the richest, the most prosperous, and freest nation in the world seurkhce towards another satins which has beau twice recognised the mother of civiliestioa, and has through mar tyrdom, through persevering struggles, oinked cm with daring end with wisdom, become worthy of reossumiag her plans in the world, sad proclaiming "I am risen." For this reason I believe I can reveal the thought of Italy to England, as I believe I may bold up England as as example and • hope to Italy. The two adieus are already deters : they may speak together in sincerity and confidence. In Reeked the inditutioos of the canary, the romped for the laws. all that prodigious contexture of autonomous and yet organised forces, of order true end lawful, not vulgar or vio leat, °alibied with &beanie isdividual freedom elocoecienes, freedom of domicile, freedom of the pram, of speech, sad of association—the right of national defence not the privi lege of a special body. bet recognised to all—an army bright in glory. yet untainted with that disease of mockers times known under the sinister name of militarism —the ride volunteers, &viand's paide and my dream, the strength, the decorum, the activity, the perseversees—the perse veresce above all by which was ones a poeitiou or an Mutilation is compered, retreat is never Meowe— d' these things, which form the .admiratios of civi lised peoples from afar, add excite ea betimes desire to ends would almost say, to envy—on a seem view may, and should be, proposed as ea example to Italy. For myself, it was impossible to sped a few days in thin lead without doing homage to these blamed truths, and sill more without freely recording them to my fellowoountrymen, . _ . - not so mush is testimony of the deep impmnion Eogland has Ott al my own mind, se toe • lemon sad ezeitmsest to t►em. To the East& people I ham nothing to recall which they do not Imo,. They bow what Italy desires. holy has made np bee salad to mist ; she las the right do so, sad if any should dada, I would add she already arida in fact, and that nothing will mimosa her completing harrelf. Italy 111111 . 011 bat to break the yoke of the advises powers that oppress her. Let the world hear it—ett• can sever net until she shell ham accomplished this aim, which is tot her • queetio• of life and death. The Eaglish people, who would rather dimppmr under their Mall than allow the mowed mil of this coantry to be violated by the foreigner, will camprehood how legitimate are the aiwocistioes sod how irrevocable the resolvee of my countr y. England knows that by disiathrestaily ocroperstiag is favour of the destinies of Italy in 1860, she contributed to establish order end peace is Ithrops—that pesos end that order which alone are durable and beneficent, because founded on jetties and on progress. England will, lam marinas,, be ever more and more confirmed in this view— , that. if it is for Italy to show herself strong. end really to be strong and iodependeat of servile alliances, in order to in duce °cadence from her true friends (amongst whom the fine place is doe to Embed), England herself will see in how much the &Mums of a young, civilised, and free nation like Italy is referable to the heterogeneous and insecure coenthinni with despotic powers. Yet I math% hops--I say it with grief—that Italy will be able to accomplish her destiny without again eacountering the direful proof of arms. England's voice is listened to and respected. She is in a great degree arbitresa of the fate of Europe, bet let her be folly persuaded that she can never solve the Italian question or that of the other nationalities by say metrinace of commeneations and diplomatic embaeges. Bat in face of the great principle of the solidarity of peoples proclaimed and mamboed by usiversal ociandence I cannot speak of hely aloes, still Ire at a time whet the omen and the promise of this tree holy alliance was Ira, vooably confirmed, when lately I pretend the hands of pro-, scribed men from every part of Europe. On quitting this hospitable share I ma so looger conceal the secret wish of my heart in recommending the cense of oppressed peoples N the most porous and sagacious of miaow. &nos their arising is aortae and their triumph fated, England will know bow to spread over them the powerful shield of her name, sad to sustain them, if need be, with her math. am. England knows that abs will not be alone in that great mimic's. Acres, the Blade there live another gigaatie people that has been althorn impelled by the aria of despotism to be the rival sad the enemy of this ommtry, but which freedom will be the moths of turning into peace. fad competitor and friend. Freedom ! We is the run that would fructify the siacere aid formidable alliance of the two peoples of civilisatith against savagery, and by which, without unaliesthieg the sword, the great worked the werld's pesos would be Metalled. G. GAIXIALDL TO THI ENGLISH imwerArras. I moot leave Engked without offering a public barge to the power of the British press, sad a special trilmte of gratitude to all them iourauls which were the assent mid faithful ropes of public *Maim towards ma, and the beer• Talent interpreters of ray admiration and feeliap Upwards the nation who gave me hospitality. I mud, therefore, a hearty greeting to all the repremeta. ties, et the pram G. GAILBALDI. April 26. On the motion for going into committee on Joint Stock Companies (Voting Papers) Frdl, Mr. IL °foulard will move, •• That this bowie will, epos this day six months, re solve itself Ito the laid oesimitioo" The representation at Her Majesty's Theatre for the first time is this country of Nicolas Merry Wire. of Windsor, which has hese foe some time is active prepara tive, is anxiously expected by the mueical world. The cast, iscludisg MdUe. Thiess, Mdlle. Vitali, McUle. SAW hem, Mr. Smiley, Signor Gamier, Signor Settled, Slime J011(111, &affixes°, Ginglini, will be very strops. The Delhi Gazette notices the public exhibition of a paisorama in Agra. It is rather onammbonsive, as it is said to exhibit the capital mid scenery of " most places of sots, such so Frame. England, America, Australis, au foraia, Italy, Yalta, AUStrily lisogary, Arabia, Turkey, Russia, Eg►pt, Persia, Prussia, mad Switzerland." Besides, there is "Sol/aim in Magenta, sod venous other famous battles." The last Ceylon Educational Report gives some carious iastsome of the style of answers received to some at hie mulattoes, by lb. Sandell, the inspector of schools at Colombo. A sleet Ante bof Becomes history being asked for. it was stated is reply that " Before Bacon, the people of Reiland were sot so acquainted with the subject, became this wee the lest man who taught the people bow to do it." Milton woe " post who lived in the present century ;" sod is answer to the question, " whet changes have recently takes place in the territorial intent of the Austria' em pire r the reply was, "Mae change of moesoces and weir thee has recently taken place in the territorial =teat of the Aurtrbut empire." Br. %odd! thinks this sot creditable. The convocation of time Ca/outta University, for coeferriog degrees, was bold a few weeks ago, and wee largely attended. The ViorOleaneelkr, Mr. Nair, de livered as address which gave the greatest pleasure to t►e audience —for good speeches are *et delivered every day in India. He tried very bard to kindle a warmer feeling of interest in the university among the wealthy natives, abd also among the EMPSIIIII. PLBLIAMINTARY DrnsioN. ROME OF CONNONS.—Aran. Ff. MULCH RATES CONNOTATION BILL. Order far wooed reading reed. Mogan made, sad question ProPoest. " That the3ol be sow read a wooed time :" Anisndmmit prelims& to leave out the word "mow," and at t►e mid of the quail= to add the wads "upon this day as months :"--(Sir Chalon Doggies) :—Quassies pant. "That the weed ' sow' stand part of the quseteon." Ths bowie divided ; Ayes 60 ; Noes 156. AYM - - - Arebdall, Capt. Porde. Ohl. Miller, T. J. Brmacdt, 0. S. °away, Tisch hforritt. W. J. BeaUnck, G. W. Gard . a. a. raigabasia. Cot Bentinck, G. C. Goddard, A. L. Boas. W. A. Bamford, W. Gore. J. Z. Sad. T. Breearldgr, B. Orey de Weloo.lrisc Scandal& J. B. Bridget Sir B. W. Grogan, Sir B. Selwyn. C. J. Brace, Major Halieart , m, T. C. Smith. Abel Bina& Sir H. H. Hamilton, Lad C. Smollait, P. B. Batt. L Harvey, B. BJ games, J. Corell. W. W. Hay, Sir I. Strawy, Bir H. Cartwright, Col. licakath. Sir TG. Sorrow H. i. Col, H. Hamby. W. H Tottealuun, LL-CoL Cola J. L lime. W. F. ?reborn*, K. Copeland, Alderman Jame. D. Vyse, Col. B. Da Camp, C. AMBIllkl IL Waloott, Admiral Dancombe, A. iT. G. Way, A. E. Cr Pr.. C. G. I= 6 *. Wldtadde, J. Panama. L Drag, L P. TILLISta. Pmmeos, Ste I. Lopes, Sir K. Hawdra. C. N. ill, A. S. LTA CL____ Mantas* Lard Z. - • -- - . NOIIS. I Adak, H. R. Swing. H. & Mortis. J. Adam, W. P. FelMek, H Mildmay, H. F. Agnew, Sir A. ?annoy, Lord Morris, D. Alcock, T. lerral W. Marrtmen, W. Animating W. Nada, C. Anion. Major PArz,,,,i,,e W. wee r Don , TIM Anatrotber, Sig R. lkaning, T. W. Paget. C. Ayrton, A 8. Folkambe, F. J. Paden, Sir J. Aytoun, R. S. Ponta., C. Posas 6 R. Bagwell. J. ()mann, J. M. Pe J. i t Barnes, T. Gibson. T. M. Boas. M. T. Gilpin. C. Pilldsgton, J. Baxter, W. Z. (Hadrian*, W. Pollard.Urtmhart,W Badly, T. Goldoni& Sir P. H. ?Meer, R. Beach, W. W. Gars. W. R. Powell, W. T. Berkeley, OiL Comte, X L. Powell, J. J. Col. =;;,". bream, J. Greenwood, J. Price , 1.0. Piles. I. L. Black, A. Gurney, 8. Ramadan. Sir J. W. Bleocowe, 1.0. Hadleid, G. Ricardo, 0. Bond, J. W. Hanbury, R. Hobart.% T. J. Waver* P. P. Hanks", T. Robertson, D. Brand, PI Hardcastle. J. A. Robertson. H. Mao" J . I. Barnum, S. & Roebuck. J. A. Bachman, W. Hayter, Sir W. 0. Rowe, J. J. Boller, Sir A. W. Henderson, J. kasselL A. BMW, C. S. Henley. Lard St. Aunt^ J. Burks, C. Renate, 81, F. W. Bclatar.lesth, 0. Carnegie, C. Rioter, J. T. ingsionr, A. Clifford, C. C. Hodgson, X. D. Radii, J. B. Clifton, Kr R. J. Hopwood, J. T. Snacmogia, W. Clive, G. Harman, H. Taylim, P. A. Cobden. & liumpleery. W. H. Teme,the. Y. J. Cochrane, A. D. Holt. W. Tina, C. B. a e an, , ca. W. H. Jackman, W. Tyate, Col. Jennie*, Mr J. C. Verna, BIT H. Coklmooke, I& T. L Xft, J. L. Vilvla, H. R. Collins, T. Kieglsks, A. W. roc. IL. A. C,olthurst, Mr 0. =: 1 1;:ol. L. Coo. W. - Haim Will i ttr e ". Cranford, X H. ass, R. Warner, X Dobai/b. & Langton, W. H.. Waterhouse, 8. Darner, B. D. Lawson, W. Watkins. Col. Davey, R. Leatkina. X A. WM* J. Dawson, & P. Lefem,lo.l.l. White. L. Dent, J. D. Lae. W. .....g NM Wickham, H. W. LerthaStr Z. Lannor.'Lord 0. Williams. W. Low* H. Wood, C. Dunbar, Ilk W. Lindsay. W. S. Woods, H. Dank% A. M. Leaks, J. Wynn, C. W. =en, Sir P. lie Cons, J. Mackinnon. TZLLINS. Evans, T. Msguire, J. 1. WW. A. Douglas, Ws C. Ewan, W. Manners, Lewd J. Paid& ViscL Swart, J. C. Marsh. M.H. !Me Conn. _ OSBORNE, Aram 27. The Queen, Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, and Priam. Louise, walked wt yedordey. Prime Leopold took a drive. A deputatise introduced by Mr. Ewer*, M.P., the Hoe. Alyssum Porto*, ILP., and Kr. O. Turner, ILP., had as interview with Lord Pelreevetce. eh Ceniliridp-hones, 7e► terdsy, apes the subject of the Airiest trade. Deepatrhee wore received yesterday at the treat the ()oversee of Priam Edward heed. The date of the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Oambridge bee bar altered. The arrival is cow fixed for Jape 2, aad the departure for Jose 4. The arrangemeate hare bees altered acoarditaily. The Earl Cowley, the British Ambassador to the Court of the Tuileries, arrived in Lasko yeeteeday monde, from Paris. The noble seri tramected bushman at th e Foreign-office, in Whitehall•gardens, yesterday afternoon. The Earl and Counter; Emma received at dinner as Tuesday evening his Ere Dewy M. de Mlle (the Danish Meister), sad M. Quarie aad M. Krieger (the Dudek states. rose said* at the Caderiece), the Earl sad Clembee of Albemarle and Lady Augusta Koppel, the Marquis and Warchrear do Cadre, the Earl rad COWSUIO Stashope sad Lady Mary Stanhope, Mr. Arthur Rumen, °mend , Ere, and Mr. Dutton. at their residence In Chashamplaim Visoonnteas Palmerston's intended party, an swered for Saturday tient, is postponed to Saturday, the 7th proximo. The Countess of Derby bad an assembly *verbs' at the family rcaosioe is BC James'ewlesse. The thinks was attended by about 400 members of the political and faeltiosable world. Previesnly to the maim* the noble earl and countess entertained at dieser the Amber molar of Franco, the Duke and Durham of Maribosough. the Narehimiees of lily and Lady Marisa Loftin, the Countess Goastanor Grosvenor. the Earl and Canalsee of Tank ill., the Berl sad °Goatees Stanhope and Lady Mazy Staahope, Lord Hoary Gordon Lawn, ILP., Lord Hoary Scott, Lard Coo:assay, Visootuat de °anvil, Hon. K. Dawson, he. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Radcliffe bad 'disbar party yesterday *eosin at the family musics is Grcevencenquare. Amon their guests were Viscount Hichingbrooke, Lord Dunhill', the Hight Hoe. the Chasmllor of the Exchequer Bed Mrs. Gladstone, the Eight Hoe. Sir Hobart and lady Emily Peel, Coast Sinelecki, Mr. Hastier sad lady Mugabe* Swell, Mr. nouns Bering, ix. The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Coatmoes pre s rand bezique& yesterday Irma* at his official residence at the New Palace, Wastmiaster. Covers were laid for Aft, peewee. There were present time Arch bishop of York, the Archbishop cl Debits, Lord Alfred Hervey, the Bishop of Loudon, the Bishop of Bt. David's, the Bishop of Lichfield, the Bishop at Llasdaff, the Bishop el Linoia. the Itialsos. of Glesoarloy, the Bishop of Iffy, Lord Lytteltoe, the Right Hoe. Newsom Walpole, the Dew of Wills, Professor Jocund% Professor Jacobson. the Masks of Balliol, the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, Mr. Paso" Mr. Thrupp, Mr. Pepin, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Plumply% Mr. Bullock, Mr. Kiapbary, Mr. Payee Smith, Mr. Roes, Mr. Ganda, Mr. Coffey, Mr. Hu:table, Mr. Drake, Mr. May rick, Mr. Preemie, Mr. Maned, Mr. 8e...., Mr. Gifford, Mr. Emma, Mr. Waite, Mr. Lightfoot, Dr. Howson, Mr. Cook, Mr. Birka, sad Mr. Murray. The Earl of Cardigan is, we are informed, very much isdispossd. Hie lordship is la such a weak coeditioe as to commies each anxiety to his family. _ . . Its stated that a marriage has been arranged batwings lb. HOC T. J. Hovell-Thutiow, brother of Lewd Thurlow, and Lady Elms Bruce, eldest daughter of the late Earl of Elea. Mr. Thorley" warn attached to the hat 'pedal graham , in China, and followed his lamented chief, ea private secretary, to India. Tile venerable ex-Queen Marie Arne'lie will leave Claremont os Monday sett for the Royal Vietccia Hotel, Rt. Lereard's-es-Rea, where this illustrioes lady meteor oidse stain a few weeks' "[jour. Their royal highnesses Ole Duke sad Duchess de Chartres arrived at the Royal Victoria Hotel yesterday. We learn from our new contemporary, The Owl, that it is intended to confer the Garter on the Marquis of Ansel:wry. From the same source we Isere that the HOMO of Lords is about to rewire an accession in the person of Lord Gahm, who bee vindicated before the pears his right to be considered the lawful inheritor of the Hervey et Wentworth. He will therefore et once take his mat as Lord Wentworth, Lo. It is said that there is not a department which the now Governor Gestural of India has sot looked keenly into. and stirred into activity : there it sot as isdolent official whom he has sot rowed. Like Lord Dalhousie, there is warmly a report which he does set read. sad warmly a page of a report which he doss sot criticise or amend. His remarks is the margin are "short,' mad sot always " sweet." They onasidorably astoeink some officials; but maser them ma lay that the viceroy forces border labour upon than than he undertakes himself. A visitor who wialms to ese him at Government Haase moat soil Wore a civil ISIMOS clerk I. Leiden is oat of bed. .. 1 664 • GARIBALDI FROM `DiVII:TRI OF ~ULAND. General Garibaldi left Penquite, with his eon Itiosioiti and suits, at about 8.30 yesterday minim ; the party proceeding, ls company with their host (Colooel Pond) and family, to cerrisges to Falvey, where they ar rived at 9 o'clock. At that port ea address to the Gess& had bees prepared, hat owing to he having bele rammed the previous *sada' that be might embark i• the aight, the Wrens had been soot oil board the Undies, sad through the weather having est is many, the reading of the address was dispenser] with. ml tows wea pity demisted foe the reception of the Gomm], appropriate mottoes amidst flapasMeve►6ness beingdiplayedserces the streets. - . The church bells eh; snag oat merry peals, and notwith standing the early hoar at which he arrived, a Large number of the inhabitants of the town and gurroandieg neighbour hood lined the streets to is. him par, testifying as the car rage rolled along their high appreciation of hie worth by the warmth of their cheers and cordial greetings. The em. baricatim took *hoe at the Maps used by her Majesty and Priem Albert on their embarkation from Fowey in 1846, and adjoining the handsome granite obelisk erected by the towns people in memory of that amt. Crowds of pesuem con gregated around the dap. Among those prement were the lord of the manor of the town, the Rev. E. J. Treffry, Major Davis, Commander Brine, R.N., impacting commander of the coastguard for that district; Dr. Davis, Dr. Rowe, Signor °cirri', Vice-Ocasul Lowry, sod several other gentle men of Use town and neighbourhood. A large circle of ladies wereabo proem, includinglirs.aad the Misses Tretlry. Along the pathway from the Geseree carriage to the stag a hand of young ladies strewed Rowan before him, and at the stem be shook hands with several of the ladies and gentlemen meant, desiring them to remise his best thanks for their courtesies towards him. The mambos* of the Leedom and provincial peer present were introduced by Mr. Trieffry, and to them the General expressed his thanks to and esteem for the free press of England. The General and suite proceeded on board the Duke of Sutheriaad'e yacht Uedine, lying in the harbour, in one of the yacht's boats, and Colonel Brad and a perky of gentlemen accom panied him limpid' the yacht in Commander Brine's gig. At parting, the General desired Colonel Nerd to express to hie °Dairymen how highly he felt his reception in England, end to toll them that the impression need" epee him would never be effaced. To the Ociestguardmen who manned Captain Brine's gig, he kindly referred, 'arm* his admiration of the British navy; and the last adieux of the General were viva. for Ragland. The Undine got under weigh at 9.30, and "teamed down the harbour, a mints being fired in honour cif the General from the Fowey battery by a company of the load Volunteer Artillery. Oa elating the harbour, the Ueda' get bar Mayeail4 and peoomeded with a fair wind heading for Llama. She is expeoted to pass through the Straits of Gibraltar in about sig day,. PLYMOUTH. WEDNZODAY Szawr. The ljadine had bad weather in the Channel. She rolled violenUy when off Falmouth, and was obliged to beer up sad vas into St Miwe's in the altersoce. The ushabinuite of the neighbourhood held a esimiting far pro. misting se addrem to General Garibaldi ; but es inquiring re board the yacht the time which would be coeveadent far its presents**, they were told that the General WM anxious to proceed on his voyage, sad the yacht wouldleave los Thursday mars* at daylight. THE DEPARTURE.—(THIS DAY.) Iss =acme TIZROMYR.) (PROlt OUR OWN 0011RIPORDINT.) FALHOUTH, TRUISMS. The Unclips yacht, with Geoeral Garibaldi on board, loft fit Hawes, Falmouth Barbers; at 6 o'clock this morning. Riceiotti Garibaldi appeared sot is base enjoyed tho rough weather experisawid between !Imlay sad Falmouth, are be Laded last sight sad slept at the Royal Hoed, Falmouth, sad bas remained hero babied. Ha is stwooted to lame for Umbra by the 12.41 traia of Um Oornwall railway today. THE GARIBALDI UND. The first list of subscriptions to the fund for the =Tdsmarts( a pareaueset norms le Gebel Geri. ad his family after bun. was published this anoraing. Anon the sabsoribers of large sums are :-Mr. Baelause, K. P., 501.; Mr. Baas, M.P.. 1001.; MeasraOreaday Brothers, 2001.; Mr. J. Coleman, 521. 10a.; Mr. Oen& M.P., 251.; Mr. Dunlop, ILP., 301.; Mr. Wein , M.P., Ma; Bail el Done, 2514 31114 d Elleaboronth, 2014 Mr. Onism M.P., 501.; Hr. W. R. Fontar, M.P., 78155.; Sir F. Cniis lurid, Bart, M.P., 10014 air C. Gorieg, Bart., 111.•. Mrs. 0 nine, .501.; Min Paish Goff, 1001.; Berl d Herrouhr, 231.; Mr. Janne Howard, Mayor of Bedford. 52/. 10a; Mr. F. Howard, 521. 10a.; Mr. Banbury, M.P., 254; the Boa. A. Kissaird, M.P.. 501.; Mr. W. Led 1051.; Mr. Gore ,IL P., t2l. 10a ; Mr. W. B. Liedny, Y. 261. the ci Loves, 101.; Sir J. H. Lowther, 621. 10..; Mr. Harvey Lewis, /LP., 251.; Mr. B. Morley, 1061.; Mr. J. Moors. 1051. ; Mr. W. Martian . , M.P. • 531. ; Mr. F. D. Masao, , ; Mr. W. Mater, 11. P., 11X.; Yr. B. North, M.P., 10 sneer ; 8,2 Morten Peto, hart, ILP., 1001.; A. F. Paxton, 211. ; Mr. T. T. Pest, 201. ; the Duke el Fort :ad, 2001. and 501. additkeal toe 10.0001. mired ; OK Pinny, M.P.. 261.; the Noreen 1001.: Mr. Robertson, M.P.. 1061. ; Mrs. Robarters, 521. 10e. ; Kr. C. Horan, 501. Mr. D. Roberta, R.A., 10 Lunen Lord Ohs. Rare& ; 51. • the Doke of Bathed:lo4 1001. ; • the Dunes of liatbeaad, 521. 10a. ; the Earl of Bhatteeturp 201. ; the Centro of Shaftesbury, bl. ; On IL ly, MN. ; Mrs. Seely, 521. 10r. ; Mr. C. Feely, Jen.. 10 gainer: ; Lord Tatiatoo, 251. ; Lord Verona, 251. • Minn. J. Bayley Waite Brothers. 101. The as.. of th; Poet Laureate Ken appears on the lin. SOCIETY POR THE PROPAGATION OP THE GuSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon at two o'clock, the annual meet in et the above society w bald in St. Jamerce-hall, Pima dilly; his Gram the Archbishop of CANITIMCST is the chair. la its last report. the moiety led to lamest a Mies off el income for the year 1862, resulting from tie distress in ' lb. menufacturing &Arian It ha., however, te be thaakfal for a considerable increase for 1863, raider the bead of sub. smiptions, dosatioca, std oollectioes, which may be regarded ea the sweat test of ha momperity. This &ramble result is dub la great sessmus, to tie liberal imposes which many of the seii fries& made to He • statement end appeal.' The scs ile for the year iodic.; December 31. 1863, were as follows :—Ormefal Fund—Subecripticon donation. ko., 62,6001. 6s. legacies. 6,2401. 16s. Bd. ; dividecda, later,* Ike., 4,3161. la —73,3574 3a. 6d. • approplated fends. 8.9001. 7.. 4d. ; special fusda, 5,576 f. dd. ; total, 87,8324 lla. The society is steadily proeeedieg is the mane nese which it entered several years ago, of reducing its past. is thaw dioceses and riolosies which. through Mormons wealth sad populatioa, are yearly becoming more equal to the support ot *aims church aid clerg The Lord Bishop of Colima •z; the Bari 1 Hanowby, the Clutecellor of the Erelsoooor. ward Oardlisii, Bel.. M.P. (her Majesty's Seoretary of State for the Oolosies), Gatherers Hardy, Eng., M.P., and others were expeoted to address the meeting. Among the declarations of bankruptcy recently wrthousced by the Tribe's' of Oman" of the lielse is that of the widow Countess Lithe' de Iforethe de Pa braise, late directress of the Wale thesis* la the Obsiaps- Elysies, but better knows as the celebrated Waste Yap der, of Jardie YAW* sobriety. A letter from Corfu of the 15th, in the Malta rimer, says Migsor Deabolo, the pest Loth& agi tator, is dead, sod has bees buried is peat dodo. Orly s fortnight before his death he had published a rather seertiloos pamphlet, addressed to Earl iiewesil, ahusiag him sad Eaglisk diplomacy. It is worthy of MUM that old Daodolo was at one time the most salvo and sedest agitator for the cematiou of British rule In the alsods, and ma soon as it was decided that British protection aboald mass, ►e tuned re hie supporters and the animists with tart'." it is said that the debate on the French budget will poetise to aa 'widest to which great interest is at tached. An szscanduceet, proposed by M. de Joust, sop ported by IS members of all parties is the Member, semi whom is IL isles Fevre, will king Wore t►e Oarps LEgis bstit the history of ladequet, who wee executed easy year, awe for the robbery and murder of a traveller as the Lyons road, of which crises be was afterwards proved to be lasoomat. l'be object of the saceedniest is to restore to hie descendants a tam of 54,523(r. emanated by the state, topther with the interest from the year 1796. The daughter of Leawood', we bean Waged justice by the Misister of Newsom of that day, threw Wawa Into the Site. end wee drowsed. The pearl fishery of Ceylon has bean ruined this year by ea irroplica at the shale SA, air• bee homed the oysters. The kr et revenue is said to emene to ma Liss than 50,00 W. LONDON GINIRAL ONNISCS COMPANY (Liana). Traffic rioreipls weak eadiag April 21, 12,52 W. 10i. 101 LONDON AND COLONIAL BANK (LIMITED). (THIS DAY.) .•-•...., The second ordi meeting of the shareholders was held at nom at the I.oedaa Timm ; Mr. T. IL G LAD eV= in the chair. The report coagratulated the shareholders on the steady of the bask. The two branches in the Wart =lava( been amused saes the close of the year, the may portion of the beak's °pastime which ea be included is the pesmat otatenient of m amma is that coaseMed with their Canadian branch. The branch at Montreal was opened in July last, when the *dam capital of the bank amonated to 40,00 W., only bf. per Aare hairier then been celled up. By the mouth of I October the sherehoidses were Wormed at the general meet. lug thee held, that the progress of the branch there was highly meouragieg. Now the directors are able to report Qat not only has • sound and reguleily increasing animas bees estahliebed, but a prolit has been maimed upon the latter maths the year ma:Mat to cover all the expenses of the ax mouths, and with the other meals of the beak to leave a balance sufilcient for the paymeat eta dividend for the period during which the branch has been in active working—say from October 1, 1863. The directors therefore recommend the payment, for that period, of • dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, free of Mama tax, upon the total capital appeasing at the debit of the bank on the 314 of December, 1863, and after payment of which aid all other impious, there remains • balance of 2811. ss. 9d., which the directors propose to carry forward to the present year's scommts. The larger capital since placed at the dial of Weir branch at Montreal, them is every ground to conclude, amble the directors to show • still more profitable maws on the business done there during the present ; the greater part of the profits on the small capital hitherto at dimosal, having been aboorbed in tie exegesis of the breach. The CEArltlierr, in amity' the adoption of the report and meow* mid, at the meals( is October last full explana tions were ppeen of the position sad prospects of the Maks sad the were sow placed at • disadvantage, in Main to report only respect* theoperations up to the end of the year. There ass about 4.8004 divisible out et the half-year's workag ; that sesount having been earned in Canada atom, aid resultieg from the use of a capital of less thee 40,0001. et Mestreal. The wedding espouser in Canada would sot be Maremed, it was by the la ciness of capital ; and at the present time the =aster at Montreal had two or three times as mach espial to work with as be had in the last half-year. Duties the first two or three months the osmoses banally exceeded the profits, and......petty the 4,8001. was earned within about the same pasted of *ea The beach at Jamaica bed been opened wader mast favourable circumstances. A tank had aloe beau established in Trinidad, Lod • gentle. men, who wee well amasiated with that island, had recently informed him that frees the besieges there aloes the shareholders might removably expect • dividend. The Dam bleaches saw in operatics afforded opportunities for a cm. adorable development at bask* operations. Ile then con gratulated the meeting on the improved position of the shares in the market. sad declared that the bills which had come before the hoard thus far wen of smelling character. la reply to s emotion, The Cranium stated that the board did not rely en tirely on the ~sager is Camara, am accountant having been sent out fres Loodee,ta whom the beard felt the same mafideace that they did in the manager, sad through whose hands all the sairmate emesioribr peen& After some dimwit= the report was adopted, and the promediap terminated in the meet manner. NAST INDIAN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was held at 1 °bleak, at the Load= Tavern; Yr. 8.. W. CIUMTOIII, P., ie the chair. The report, wino* had been prerleorly published, having beet taken as reed, The Oaannua is moving its adoption, congratulated the meatiest on the completion of the line from Calcutta to Delhi, a total debuts, of 1,020 mi4a There had been great oomplaista of delay ;butoonsidering all the circomateoors,he thought the program made wea voey satisfactory. There was so other railway ocespuy is the world which had such a coo- Sasses length of Its. as theirs ; even the Greek Truk Hawse of Quads was sot equal to it ; and the asostroo• ties at such a Use as that was seemearily • work of great difficulty. The ex tessioes were proceeding is a satis factory manner, sod would, he believed, be completed within the time previously nee Woad. The gross receipts of 1863 was 9110,0001., or 201. 10e. Bd. per mile per week. Both lied bon the effect of o seder the Nu to Delhi. that the heels of the het week of January, 1864, os the line to Delhi was 341. 10e. per mile per week, spirt 231. 7s. N. in the oceresponding week of 1863; and, oceabisissr wish this the traftlo of the north. mean divines, the avenge weekly leaf& wee raised meriderably !above 101. I.os. &L per mile. Fie thee recapitulated many of the statemects ht the report with respect to the progress of the "orb, sod sorgerted the propriety of hailling the ball-yearly mostisige • meth or two later, so as to allow more time for the auditing of the secoosta. The board waked for power to Serous the capital by 7,000,0001., nos with • view of spending the whole of that anseent, or wen of expending say particular portion of it immediately, but to order, by raiser the .seminal capital to 30,000,0001., to obtain can mud of the means of doing whatever might prove requite in future. The board were sot their own masters, and ease he prepared lot any demo& that might aria, from iseressivig teaks end other sower over en vast an extent of territory. Meer KIM dimension the repeat wee adopted. SHOCKING TRAGEDY AT BOLTON. Yesterday morning, between 5 and 6 o'clock, it was mode known that a widow named Sarah Ryisads, r aping • preracei shop at 13, Masa-street, Little Bolter. munkreil bar bf at. is weeks aid. The safortuare woman's harried died au the sth of last November, after a abort akar of bar Diver. He at the time bold the pater it ratios water at Atherton, ram ban employed wow the London and North Western Railway Conway from his yeah. He was • most esteemed ar rant, and his widow has bleu in tho receipt of 15s. par week as a psalm has the company oar since kis death. The widow was left with • family cf neva children. the Isidro being a girl 16 years of age, ad the youngest the unfortunate child who has war to so lamentable an end. About two loathe two Ye., Rylanda and been family removed from Alberta ho Deltas, occupy ins the shop is whir re real oconneeco leek plan TM sew boars tote which H. Ryles& hod embarked spars not to Ira haw very 11,, and far some time art she be. beer I. • low and dsyondieg ,rata of mind, and apreerd roan is dread of brag overtaken by poverty, sod usable to masa her hair. Oa 'Nada eight. &bolt half. prt it o' tie mother sad eldest daughter went le bed, re mother aieg be her swirl health, bet leernalied. This daughter slept with bar mother sod the tarot, and • little afar 5 o'clock in the morning air as awakened by Maria( her wawa arra fro the d seared her mother saris, up in bed, with the eland rid spa her keen, ad its threat cat is • most frightful maser. A largo breed knits was lying on the floor. with which Ike hurt deed appeared to have bee dome, sod the antertanate woman was in the sot of spin tatarg up the kens. it is snoperod, with the latest of committing skids.bat she ems prevailed by her daughter. An alarm was nie.d, sad some of the asigiaboars arm to tie 'donebtses swiftsce. The poor woman was is • rate of hazy at the tuna Dr. Carruthers wee rot for, who at moo prosaism& the eland to he dead, mud, a the polies arriving, the removed the woman to the police stash" bet a to the workhouse. Ers was placed ta the itlbliill weed, misers Wm now Tarim in charge of • cor stable. Has, the ocennesee, she has bees la • violent dale of madness. She has bees accustomed to pt tip every warp siege the dare/ her husband about 2 o'clock, sad ramble shwa the bedpan for sorrel hours. The inquest us the body et the child will be held a Fri day morning oat. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TwassDAL Arm. IS • A-11. 1L S. W. _.--. 1---. —...-- Islau . BO 11444 W.W. LbsedWa 30.88 68 W.W.W. UM N. 11 7 .1 111 Ardrema ,91.8 • N. 92•494•441 K 191111 69 LK Galway 'lll4Nll NA Y 4199116 Nil. WI L Caps Caw IB9.WLIO ILL nesss, N.N.L TreTeet Wira 10.11 68; I 11•17124.111 ISO* 3.21.1. Nuabrek4.. ,W. i ll 21. L Plansos .. • 114.1L W.W.11. grub ... H UM is W.N.W. L'0r644 • 29 80.09,14, W. lociwiert 30.10 99 W.W.W. 40 12 52 W.IL na. ll,llo lb _ 11$11 80.1 i 49j ILL Panseassll6 PO 1617 ' INA. 19.9444 t0.1 7 .44 W.N.L NOW . N anasedi 30.16 48 N.N.L SearbareeiK ,19. 29 I 1614618 '89.14 44 NA PROSAILL N.M.& FRIDAY. On Wein - 4U SATIMMT. N.L to N.W. made- 00Witl. W. to W., swami* to to bea rse. N.L lispie llto .It tine . with W.. WESILLL As tillk showe. withwasnil. c heat la N.L to rV., node- SoWeitxtit N.& to N.W sod s W.. Pito to fr eak with trash, with some nu o. veto to 1414 - 1 . L lase4 W.W.. LAMM N. to W. moderate to Nowlmesio. pawner fro* with .htarers. 1 holt Norlhonimlitotilaat Weiborow 'reload. Waits. shd od *maw Ilwathenwailligit Ohowasi owl !Wm/ NV. Mears wirilireril Ibilbal sal North itat The et Norwich bare been rudely handling " Brother " and hie resweirde followers. TM walked to sad from church ea if oeday monies,' the fes tival of 86. Mark." and were so hustled sod pushed by the crowd the% me of the soaks WS/ meek hart. The La cl qsat aa — Kr. Bs mooed* action be ChM The 4 th; - 6=7i Rule v COIJILT Sir F. for • MP rolocomino S.. mon bow coal trial of lb reapcodu eirlad7 IN yrinsit a Ordinary TarMadre ans. et ai the` =to 1 aba bad al ill* air ml Strand. y7ilhasse The bei of Oman dischoego, and Co, 2.4364 1 yes antes This bi an caps, queotly ausainftsj The be. Wight. Muni* w lament Mr. Li' surdas I Th• hal whiEstil atuq witted os 'ilia ail atillic c 4 the del that th e RI BO pared es )!eild ti &mho 1/ cams wit, Idery Chkr ted % :rite ooe melt dee Tb klmom A. "ti to bm am z° o 4a." hie head 1400 aad e hustmeere Your bon, had b Site him alirrho i l~ i'• . Wag* L LORI V. (84110141