The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-24 00:00:00

THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PA P/12.. pro. Ast***l 4a. . , t•mped 14.1tas UMW Jetirri. Abe Wive* 12* ernivie.sed Omen* mous L the =..m Nod W or Ii• ros—la Se arm* AI lb im %rot NI th• verteJ Emma, sommodel Ishomilea tonsibted tat, aild after, arlielm—ibl• mac le na• " ' P irko COI MI MI Il RILIARLI /MD IMPARTIAL A n ...A...dr sob 7.1. 1 at Ablpobi lot Os WAND Iles le aupplled Or "'r.. OILY Reda 11 . 711 .1.1 111111 WORT. "6 1r11=1111 ALL 01111181•1 ADVIMITISZWISIL It York* torre=iisam..... O. terra=„l: T i t i se sop alis"" : IA Al NM sem * le NIMBI* Os 1=0: 1 4 per Os 161 , 71 4 ek *ft At undo AN Sew V a mg* II at lAA cm islA Amur * got expreots. arsellsomisVirelei Kirsimi," Lanka Minim pow, mambo se lir ON" 10, Boimiiirsinet, by Tee rasa in the Arr at parderilm. Dikvigy44pAi. TVs es, .Am !norm m 10111 OP CA.1LL3.1144.1., a. m .., R 0.... awl : W= L. %tad Pyse. a. /Sam —And • DIVISTIdellil bl4ll. & """ itishim. hawils. sad Malso6l.—Oarrase at MINNA I. RAT if 111117. Tits p•MILQUiI•••,, ?WI TAT TO [UP NIX. Noma brims.voi, nom ma fume : Wm C. famialr. —TSB f , WOO ER OP TM h GOAD& • Aall IIIhOLAILEO a Al. Pam Kor—T/111 SALA non.- s T amara NI. NOW 01 001 ITO Ann losis.— RT. LTC --- 1113111. Two ammo EICTIIIIION. Ws LOA Ni.o l Roorl, rtis. lame isms ; A. lit•Ook Onus. sad . Os ROA: t Til• NCJIDESTOLA. TN fray -.Ammo of. MOH Want* /a LONDON BRUM. M o ir w—lllerolea. ZONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 24. - - - lIPORTING DITELLIG ♦ SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS," esetaising the results of the day's Room, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Season, at Ina o'clock. Paorrnson Ownr has been making • very admirable address as President of the British Association foe the Advancement of Science now assembled at Leeds. There is nothing new in this. Everybody who knows 'arising of science Of society is well aware that the great Paleontologist is oce of those rarely gifted men wise poses» in almost eqtaal degree the faculty of extending the bounds of knowledge by original ». search. and of communicating the results of know ledge by popular exposition. Had Professor Owns, simply delivered an eloquent and instructive lecture en the recent plosives and present state of science, we might have been well contented to let his re marks peas wit►out any special comment. He has had the good sense and manliness to deviate. some what from the beaten track, and given a practical tarn to his observations which at once brings them within the province of journalists who, like our selves. make no pretensions to any special qualifications in science. The point he urges is one to be judged of in the Court of Common Sense : his thesis is the expediency of forthwith establishing a Museum of Natural History on a scale of magnitude and completeness commensurate with the requirements of the age and the »sonic» of the wealthiest and meet powerful of empires. Let no at once explain. We are not about to plunge into the vexed controversy which has been raised as to the site of the proposed Collection. Whether in Bloomsbury or out of Bloomsbury is a question to which in the abstract we are profoundly indifferent. Scientific people, we know, have emitted representation., and a Parliamentary Commit tee has been delivered of • report in favour of keeping the National Library and the national collections of Natural History in one and the same spot. With us, the only considera tion fur or against the perpetuation of such a con nexion is the simple question of space. If adequate space can be obtained on the present site for doing complete jut», to the requirements of our National Library and our Natiooal Museum of N►taral His tory—well and good, there is no present ground for the divans*. If, on the other hand, this be not the case; if the bulk of the printed books be rapidly growing beyond the limits of the space assigned to it; if valuable and interesting collections of prints, which ought to be framed ' and exhibited on walls, are necessarily hidden away from mortal sight In drawers and portfolios ; if i specimens of natural history, valuable in themselves, are rendered comparatively valueless by the imp». !Ability of finding the Omens for instructively elami- Eying and arranging them ; then, indeed, it does seem the height of absurdity t. 7, insist on keeping the National Library, the National Collections of Natural History, and the National Museum of Archwology, all together in one inadequate building in Bloomsbury—simply because • very admirable physician is the early part of last century chose to leave to the nation, as the Duals» of a pablie museum, a miscellaneous collec tion of books, busts, and butterflies. It would be difficult to find a were signal instanee of the un »natio» dominion of precedent over the British mind than the fact that, from the time of Sir lane atom» down to the present day, we have gone on heaping up vast agglomeration* of erode and unsifted tiresairee—literary, scientific, and testhetic—on the narrow basis of a private and miscellaneous collar. ton. Whatever scientific people may say, or Par. bansentary Committees report, we mast tale leave to think that the plain dictate of common sense is this : that the National Library, the National Museum of Natural History, and the National Gal lery of Atebrology esti Art, should be all three separate and distinct. This., however, is controverted ground, and we hasten to pass on with Professor Owls to points • to w►ich there ought to be ma sontroverey at all Wherever the National Museum or Natural History is situated there must be adequate space for the dee exhibition of its contents —space, as Professor Owso observes, not only for display, ° but for orderly " display?' The object is is oath elms of organised his to show the gradual promisees of development from the less perfect to the more perfect form. Aggrega. tion esortuee and bewilders ; it is nothing bat orderly display that teaches. But orderly display imperatively requires ample space. There is another point. Prep it the review' apace be obtained, and your collodium duly ranged i• scientific order, you have yet. if you wish your Museum to be an institute of instruction, accomplished but half year task. Too mus: have exposition as well ea display ; sot saly dumb shelves fall of dead specimens, but the living voioe of skilled men adequate to interpret in accurate but popular 'sa vage the collected marvels of the great collection. Let Professor Owte speak to this point: nom, can speak better or moss persuasively : " The most elaborate and beautiful of created " things--those manifesting life—have much to " teach—much that comes home to the business of o man; and also to the highest elements of his moral nature. The nation that gathers together thou " sands of corals, simile, insects, fishes, birds, and lIIIINNEm THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2.4, 1858. " beasts, and votes the Requisite funds for preparing, " preserving, housing, and arranging them, derives " the smallest possible return for the outlay by " merely gazing and,. wondering at Siee. manifold " variety and stranginesi of sum specimens of " natural histow. The simplest 'esssl• and the " meanest insect may have something in its history " worth knowing, and in some way profitable. " Every organism is a character in which Divine ' " wisdom is written, and which ought to be ex " pounded. Our present system of opening the " book of Nature to the masses, as in the galleries "of the British Museum, without any provision for "expounding her language, is akin to that which " keeps the Book of (100 sealed to the multitude in • a dead tongue." There is no country in the world, u Mr. OWEN Observes, pouncing such ample means as England est the accumulation of unrivalled collections in Natural History. The range of our colonial empire gives us an almost unlimited command over all the farms of animal life. Our hardy settlers, our enter prising travellers, are constantly supplying us in rich abundance with the choicest and rarest specimens which the fauna of the most diversified regions can produce. Foreign naturalists, when they visit the capital of the Empire, not unreason ably upset to lad in our national collection the most varied materials for scientific observation and comparison. And what do they find ? Aggregation without arrangement; a rut and chaotic wealth of spocirnens without opus for their orderly display; and no apparatus of intelligent exposition to make these treasures available for the all-important pur poses of national instruction. These things ought not so to be. Professor OWES modestly, but firmly, sets forth the claims of Science in the form most likely to come home to the sympathies Ma wealth-worshipping people. Science is the great wealth-producer of these modern ages. What is it that gives the English Finance Minister his almost unlimited power of raiaisg re venue for all the purposes of the State ? What but the application of abstract science to the practical processes of modern industry ? BLACK, in the silent recesses of his laboratory, explores the laws of latent heat ; Warr applies them ; and the steam-engine, in all its myriad applications, becomes the greatest agent in augmenting the wealth of nations. The apparent toys of science become the necessary furniture of life and the most useful im plements of empire. Owen) solves the problem of converting electric into magnetic force; and pre sently the eqailibrium of distant markets, and the fate of remote campaigns, are registered and regu lated by the electric telegraph. A recast and some what striking illustration of the direct contributions made to wealth by science occurs to as as we write. It is the discovery of the market value of coprolites• Collectors, not without ridicule, had got together specimens of these quaint fossils. Chemical science took them in hand, and soon made known their utility is manure. The results have been extraor dinary. Large tracts of land, heretofore regarded as almost valueless, have, solely in consequence of the ooprolites with which they abound, become marketable. One of the noblest institutions of this or any other country—St. Bartholomew's Hos pital—possesses extensive districts of this kind of soil, the market price of which has risen from next to nothing to about 1001. per acre. Modern science has contributed this quota to the relief of suffering humanity out of the fossilised manure of animals, many of which had become extinct from the surface of this planet ere man and his sorrows and his dis eases had a place there. It is a strong proof of the hold that feudalism and its attendant train of ideas has taken of the modern world to find that Science, after all these Positive contributions to what the age most values, is still found suing for favours, instead of claiming rights. Is there not much food for thought in the fact that Finance Ministers whose resources are mainly the creation of science should, in a free assembly of the people whose greatness and prosperity are so largely owing to the same origin, hardly venture to propose the most moderate application of the na tional funds for the necessary development of this all-powerful and beneficent agency ? It is time that we were done with this. The age ought to know itself. It is not in the true order of progress—ex cept perhaps in the Newdegate sense of the word— that we should be ready to lavish millions upon everything, except upon that through whose agency it mainly comes to pass that we have millions to lavish on anything. Suppose Mr. DISRAILI begins the new order of ideas—ha like* originality—by finding a place in his next estimates for the constitution, on ▪ dosses* eta National Momenta of Natural History. DARK TRAVELLING. Sbe Court. I h., 'O4O Beuto&u. Barr. 21. Her Maigety the Qneen and the Prises Consort, steoropented by the yomiger imemben of tie royal family, dreg, in ski ealabbourbeed of thematic The Prime of Wake went mat deer stalking. The Marquis of Handy took his departure from the orals. Dispatches for the governor, of the aolow on *a vest coast of Attica were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office. TER oRAND BALL AT BALMORAL. At the ball given on Moeda by her Majesty the Queen to the nobility and gentry oeearying the position of the Qnsen's neighbours at Balmoral, the whole of the royal family were present, including the Drams of East, with their suites. The Earl and Camas* at Fife, and several members of their family, from Mar Lodge ; Mr. end Mrs. Farquharson, of Invercauld, and family, from In vercatild House; Sir James and Lady Clarks, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, hens Birkhall, lc., &0., wire present. The number in staalence was about fifty. 'rho mama hit her Majesty to the :ball-room is by a double stair Ma the terrace on the north ads of the Castle. The mess Weil is 75 by 26 fast, end suosedlegly handsome, fa kelas farming the reef ere decorated with Mika& wide Ile mid is covered over with rich blue gegesing, relised b Obi Mare. Depending from the ad en ohemallime d tick and ornate work and of amianal design—ace same bled, indeed, ea those of the ilea el Pena. The Mast is very line. The piers between amerindewe nil Mimi if the room are filled up with deers' lads, dc., the et the Prince Consort's sport in the haat. ansamdd deli festoons of laurel (otitis!) lessee. fageffed bp gimp donne (swords, itc.) at proper distances. liem Ser the dais occupied by her Mejoety is on the lad Me as you miter, and is considerably raised from tie fase,, ake walls behind being lined with polished mit , mai Immell with beautiful oak carving, representing the Minn Meade of the royal family. The orchestra Is in the meth end, and is also finely decorated. The elect of eneli a room, well lighted, and with the doh High lend draw which the gentlemen, from the Prince Comma downwards, mice on this omission, and the gay attire of the led* may be erseelved. The grounds mound the ball seen it Anil be nmationed, w slosliarly testdal. They an laid oat In geometrical figures, relieved with sgriesems of the Irish yew, Soo., any egleadid. The general antranse to the ball-room Ls by a flight of granite steps hem as race on the west frmt of the Castle. The Chum seemed the ball-room at ten o'clock, when the bead, an Wreck up the National Anthem. Shortly afterweeis lemelap instanced, sad was carried on with spirit, Highlmed nab forming a prominent feature. The ball was nee protracted to a late hoer, being over about half-past twelve o'clock. Refreshments were mead in mares of the evening. Ties manual ball to the game-keepers, gillies, leo., on the royal estates will ha given on Wednesday evening aunt.-01sepose Mena, Jame& His Royal Highness Prince Alfred is daily exposed to ream to England from Germany. The young prism will join the royal family at Balmoral immediately altar him min/. . The Prince and Princess Woroozow and the Prince Velem hays arrived at Claridge's Hotel, from Shankifn, Isle of Wight, at which locality quite a colony of distinguished Russian families hats been sojourning during the summer. His Excellency the Prussian Minister and the Countess Bornstorff will return to town early arcs week, from Brighton. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricards ar dent at their mansion oa Carlton House-tetrnn, yesterday, bogs the Continent. The Earl and Counties of Verdant have left Gorhamlmuy, on a vi.it to his lonlahip's sister, the Comities of CaWoo, CaLuton Hoene, county Tyrone. We ere glad at lien the Countess Dowager of Vend= is enjoying her usual good Welch. Her ladyship is et present en a visit with her daughter, the Countess of Clarinda', et the Grove, near Watford. The Earl and Countess Spencer are still on the Continent, and will not return to England legit after Chrlatmac Lord and Lady Forester are passing the season at their scat, Willey Park, Salop. Lord and Lady Wa'gingham are entertaining a alma rink at Marten Haf, neer Thetford, Norfolk. Lieut. Ow Hon. Croabie R. Maxwell Ward, of the 73rd Bailment, brother of Viosoont Bangor, died on the Bth of July, on board the lodine, on his way home, invalided tram India. Re entered the army u ensign in 1&34. Sir William Somerville comes to town to-day, from s tour on the Continent. Mr. H. B. Baring, M.P., and Mn. Baring have arrived at Farraace's Howl, Belgravia, from Pair. , ... , Mies Coatta hu taken a residence at Torquay , for the winter months. The following is a list of the company enter tained at Balton Bocce, Grantham, on the occasion of the inauguration of the Newton statue :—The Bishop and Mn. and Miss Jackson, Sir Edward and the Misses Cast, Mr. Morickton Milan, M.P., Mt. and Lady Augusta Probey, Viscount and Visoountesi Ebrington, Lird A. Compton, Dlr. and Lady Elisabeth Dickens, Lord Brougham, Mr. P. Cost, Mr. Coortiwy, Professor Owen, Mr. Cheney, IlittY. Edward Stokes, and Rev. Edward Trollops. The Emperor and Empress of the French em- barked some days back on boak the Pla.-..an, and landed at Fontarabia, in Spain. The garrison of Iran immediately got under arms and hastened in double quick time to the former plies, where the Emperor reviewed theta and pat them through several manceuvren Their Majesties, steer a stay of several hours, returned to the French territory. The next day seven little children, dreamed as sailors, and con ducted by one of the men attached to the baths of Elamite, proceeded to the Villa Begin* with the Mayor, to other small ship to the Prince Imperial on the part of the children of the town. Each of the little ones forming the deputation readved a present in return. A considerable crowd assembled, sad great interest was excited at seeing the Prince playing with the other children, and apparently en joying himself heartily. General de Diemen Courligis has resigned the eeinesend of the division of Monodies, and ha become a nmenor of the cosuatttee of the etaff. It is said thst his rams for resignlng was that s dimension trod* between him and Marshal de Castilian, mounading the month-eastern diviskis, she (stye 6isligneru) is a greet martinet, to ma ngoes°* of the genial having neglected to figure in uniform ea all comolens. The marriage of Count de Meaux with Mlle. de Moatakoabset, &stetter Pi the dletlagokba ardor, wad adebniesd at Paris akw days ago with Emelt Map Hwy. The Be►. F. Lead k• elloiated, and delivered an *Mama lames. Btu JAMES BROOKII.—This distinguished English men will psy s visit to Liverpool next week, and oa Maeda, ovsalog he will appear oa the platform of the Collegiate Institution et the seneal meeting of the Church Ilissionszy Nora y. In the afternoon he will be entertained at a Lim nee .a the town-hall by the mayor. We (Glasgow Daily Mail) understand that the essmium which as saeoessfally supsrimended Eeseetles Nomura in year is shoat to invite the sigma& Ranged= to deliver s second coves, should he nad It esamoisat to vWt Glasgow. goon time in November is the peeled apes which the commitsse have fixed es the nest mirth meow The freedom of the city of Edinburgh is to be oenhaved on Mr. David Roberta, the artist. os Waimea', neat, the 29th inet., to the Cooed! Chamber. A Paris toonespondent of the routOpoodosoce of Brum& Males that the Legion of Honour is about to enrol ameng tee umber of its members the Bawer el Chime. It lase been ilachied, the Belgian journal deelesse, se seed the geed wain cl the order to the sovereign of the CAN the meal= of the late treaty of pestle Tbe Ash et Persia, It may be remembered, reoeived the sons Wilt of honour an a nearly *hailer occasion. "We us aseared," mays the Nord, "that the cotn puny of the Meswgeetes Icepdriales of the Moditerreaean ere shoat to establish a line of etiluisere between Saes and the Isle of Wunion, touching at Jeddah, Aden, Yambo, Mae saws, Mayotte, Madagascar, 1:o. England, which to this day Imo aloe usorigated in theme porta, will then have to Collater FM& competition." CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT..=. TnORADAY. Barr. 23.—Adruiriona coa payment, 3,1131; dna by mace Hades, 377 ; total naitors. 31686. EXPRESS FROM. PARIS. (raom oua OWN NOILLNIPONMININN.) Tennunsir Evening°. The morning journals all more or it. avail them wives of the Chinese treaty as a stock piece. It is said that Baron Gros has inserted the Swiss merchants at Canton as claimants for compensation and participants in the fifteen millions awarded to Francis. This lltde bit of patronage will please oar allies, and certainly not hurt the patronised. Tim accounts from Primal& are very contradictory. The Bing has as yet signed nothing. The Hanover Goodie goes the length of reporting an important change for the better in his health. The departure of the Prince of Prussia for Hanover has been delayed. At the farewell banquet of the Mayor of Mar meilles on Tuesday, he announced that the grand public works so long talked of in that city are about to be forthwith commenoed. The maritime projects are on a vast scale. — llioures reports make the Emperor out as indisposed. It is a way they have whenever he is at Biarritz. The most natural inference to be drawn from the reports is that he was never better in his life— too well to please some people. The Prince Napoleon went to Biarritz yesterday. Upon that basis, bow easy to found the assurance that he was summoned per telegram, and instantly took steam ! " One must say something while lounging about the Baum," I once heard a small—a very small--specn hater observe, " and it is jut as easy to my something which may pat 1-18th per cent. into your pocket as not!" The French ships have still a little work of their own to do in the Chinese waters. In the approaching Coohin-China expedition their Spanish allies will probably' let them have matters more their own way than dist that obstinate fellow John Bull. The Three per Cents. closed to-day at 72f. 70c. for the end of the month, and the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 96f. ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,422 f. 60c.; Great Northern, 985 f. ; Strasburg, 741 f. 25c.; Paris to Lyons and the Mediterranean, 880 f.; Western of Franoe, 646 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 600 L; Lyons and Geneva, 666 f.; Bank of Credit Mobilier, 936 f. ; Austrian Railways, 672 f. 60c.; Roman Railways, 505 L; Russian Railways, 606 f. 26e. COI7III AVIV ENTIQIII.—P•STII, 80p b tj . ..3.—Cash Prior.— Fortr-and-a-Half pa r Cents. (not rho ble for 10 years), 96tr. 803. 90e. ; Three per Costa., 72tr. 60e. 600. ; Bask of Freon 3,100 fr.; Crddtt Fonder, 670 fr.; dia. Obligations of 6000., Four per Cents., 465 f. ; ditto, Three per Cents., 428fr.760. ; ditto, Tent* Four par Cents., 92fr. 60o.; Craft Mobiter, 935 tr. 932 fr. Wo. V3ofr. ; Distxmat Bask, 7001 r. ; Piedmonts,* Five per Casts., 92fr.; Spud& Deared Con verted Debt, 291; ditto, New PlllleiVOS, llf ; ditto, Interior, 40e a 1,. ilsoluage on London at paper, 26fr. 200. ; mossy 2dtr. Inc.; three inoetbs, paper, 26fr. ; mossy, 26fr. THE PRUSSIAN REGENCY. (vaox ova OWN BERLIN, Sari. 21. The great question of the day has again suddenly and nnexpectedlyenteredon a new stage. Everything was fully settled, as I have already informed you both by telegraph and letter, the Royal Decree was duly drawn up by the Cabinet, and had received the approbation of the Privy Council, and only wanted the royal sign manual to make it a legal document, when at the very last moment the condi tion of the royal patient took such a decided turn for the worse, that neither the Queen nor the Prince of Prussia, nor any of his attendants, could make him understand the nature of what was required of him, and they, therefore, saw the necessity of postponing the act of signing the decree till the occurrence of a favourable crisis. This happened yesterday after noon at Sans Bocci, and in the evening, the Prince having returned to this city, set out on his journey to Hanover at 8 o'clock by a special train. To-day his royal highness will witness the grand military mancearres of the 10th German Army-Cores, now collected at Norclatemmen, near Hildesheim, and after dining with the King of Hanover proceed on his journey to the Rhine. Should no alteration for the better take place in the critical state of the royal patient, the Chambers will probably be immediately convoked, instead of in October, as was at first intended ; but it will then be for another purpose. If the King had been able to sign the decree appointing the co-regency, the Prince, in his quality of co-regent, would have duly notified the fact to the Chambers, and there the matter would have rested. Should however the King unfortunately remain longer in this lament able condition of complete helplessness, then it be comes the duty of the Legislative Chambers to take the initiative, and it is for them to appoint a regent. This extreme step is looked forward to in the court circles with considerable apprehension, as it will certainly give rise to the expression of a good deal of party feeling, which, in a question of such extreme delicacy, is much to be deprecated, besides which the final settlement of the subject becomes a State affair, instead of receiving its solution by means of a family arrange ment- That such a state of things must also be highly unpleasant personally to the Prince cannot for a moment be doubted, as it will place him in a false position. In accepting the office of regent or co-regsat, he binds himself as such to recognise the existence of the constitution, and consequently the legislative bodies, but without compromising him self as to the future when he ascends the throne in his own name as en independent sovereign. But should he owe his elevation to the re/fenny to the votes of the Chambers whose legal existence he has hitherto never recognised, he may consider it dero gatory to his dignity, and there are people who maintain, and with much show of plausibility, that under these circumstances he will decline accepting the post of regent altogether. This unexpected turn of events has cast a marked gloom over the city, and no other subject is talked of. TO TXI ISITOZ OP ruz TIPREeL, 81x The extract from the Preston Guardian which appeared in your impression of yesterday, reenacting sight railway trains, wanting cam purge to which expat iate compass me to mite exception. The writer states that ant class carriages may ►e seen in moHon with " a genital light" la them, even though empty. Did you, eh, ever me a capital light is • first-cl•es carriage, full or empty ? Ware you, or any of your raiders, ever able to discus by this capital light the countattances of your Wow travellers f and as to reading by tr, may oae not as well try to read small print In • sight cab ? Thu sett bad (Wag to having so light at all la being tan- Wheel with a poor, we* Imillietual light. When you travel all eight (say hoes Ueda& te Edinburgh), the twelve boon—bored of appearing to be iweetv-four, as they do is the sleepless prisoner is lie usviag dlegeo•—woold sea but half • night, if thew wen talleleet light overlaid New pantie a bask ; with, too, the water chime-46mM he dims ti. nethor wisely-0f elltertining the jOl/1111/1 !wear, by dropping off now sad then We • weablag dom. If seaway dkeelsre redly undersad their hoe betereste they weld*, ea" make this's please" ea that respesthe hew la • same MIN, dikes& to AM whisk orlglested this reesehebis enpremice. They wadi dad It would arks a ercedierhi isspreenesai In their imelpts Ii they weld adopt devices he &Wyllie u (or day) travelling, instead of adapting as eels of erpedienes le make It unpleasant. A mighty Alamo wadi be amen in the state of their pas , anger Maio means If they mmeged to put dawn each night leavelleg IS his snivel se the Mresies la a plesaing mate of Wed, deified rem the see-Melees se ids night journey. Masud of len/Mg Ida wearist, bored to death, 111-humoured, end so tbanseibly belle( the whole thing, that he vehemently peelesta a Idnesif diet be will nem agate undartake It 'tempt seam the direst pressure of circumstances, la the Sinew as. be would Irma es often a be mild, sad speed es stuck wary on rebels as his foams permitted. It is, Mabee elm a. in this direction Met rellway amp tithes neahl hem= •Sionsal and prodtable. Let Doti board, instead otaptitneg nesit to pi.cas in menet inesspanmot opposition end lew terse, to the ruin of sharsholdsra, is the detarieration ef permanent ways and rolling Moot, sad to tbs danger of pagan ilb end limb, compote br public favour by lie Lag I de silmennate of tooresred luxury and sedoSEl umiak& Emig ens b outlay would certainly yield mit per oust.—l am, to., VIATOIt LUX. Radars Club. Sept. 23. Gollllllllr LAW.—A respectable man. named Aubia. wee knocked down and robbed in Jersey lent week, sad died through the }nitrite be bad 'Retained. Persona believed to be armours«d bk the outrage fled to Onoromey. Tile Jersey pollee followed them, but found after they arrived there that The Oversew, eatberitleo bed so power, by the laws of the bland, to penult the eusproted persons to he avowal, The authorities rseosussabsd that the sespoted parson* shoutd be retired on hoard a steam peat, and than centered, This could not be done, and thee Judos was defeated. PROSECUTION OF LEGITIMISTS IN FRANCE. Our Paris correspondent his several times alluded to the sentence passed on the 11th September by the Correctional Tribunal of Poitiers, upon M. de Curzon and other members of the Legitimist party in that district. We now publish the text of the indict ment and that of the sentence, which afford the first example of the application of the " Law of Public Safety" enacted in February last. Them promedings are instituted, on the demand of the Procureor-Imperial. against-1. Emmaael-Marie-Vinoent Parent de Curzon, 46 years old, landowner at Poitiers ; 2. Cisatoa-Alfred, Marquis de Maine, 24 yews, landowner at Poitiers ; 8. Pierre Clrebit, 35 years, porter of the Gerbil quarter, at Poitiers ; 4. Auguste Girsud, 44 years, a grocer, hying at Poitiers; 6. Claude Bottrumeau, 45 years, for merly • linker, living at Poitiers ; 6. Bardou (Binice), 66 years, a blacksmith, Melee at Poitiers. Aseassi. 1. Of hatrieg, at Poitiers, is the mums of the year 1866, by mambos publicly uttered, and by an addrem written and sheen is public place., attacked the rights .hick the Emperor holds in virtue of the oonadtution end the nellenal sovereignty. 2. Of hoeing, together and to ocsecart, during the year 1858, with the intention of disturbing the public peace, premised mascsuvres or maintained Intelligence either at home or abroad ; crimes provide! tipsiest and punished by the articles Ist of the law of 167 17, 1819; let of the decree of August 11, 1848. Ist of the law of July 27, 1849 ; and 2nd of the law of lurch 2. 1858. The Tribunal, upon theeba4SUfiected by the law of 1858: Corsidering that the accused de Curzon did, on the 11th of July last, draw up the plan of an address, which was seized, that he sent to Grelet to have copied out fair by Giraud or Bournmeau. to have the copy signed and sent to him, in yids- that the ~,:cued vie MONS might take it to Cologne. That the address, in consequome, was taken by (helot to Giniud, who copied it; that it was signed by twelve or fifteen persons, and taken back to K. De Curzon, who returned It to Grate., in order that It might, after receiving fresh signa tures, be given book to Y. Maill4. That in this address the eignataries give to the Count of Chambord the title of king, call him ate, sad themeless his 'objects. That It is saki thank, " Let year Molasty know well that if the time he. not permitted all thins who think and feel se we do to join their signatures to ours, km are here many boots and eras that have faith sod are waiting with int putioww" Thoth:we apnea's. are act a simple homage etrespeet, aillocentent, and gratitude, thit they have a grave political weardng by PIMP( the existence of men upon whew arm depeoents could be placed in MPS of need ; That this address was eraveyed by the accused De kalif, who Gaye be did sot know Its Patents, and was so presented by him te the prty addressed. That on his return to Poitiers de MAME saimakanod, through the medium of Grelet, to apartment* of the Grote in the Oceini ham, at nine o'clock at night, oa the Lt of Amnia, the parties who had signed the outdrew, and dell• weed to thew pesdisrly ilhe hooks t off of the Count of Chesskard with a otavesk M to OMNI nes the teehe just egg have es • emeggsues, In the that pees, et Miss, to hap or sad team the eel of the Mks govormeaes=l; mad in the second pleas to preetas Theft =TB OSIIIIIMI V O the public peace, and has no other AIM bat that Si albe ft. rni art That Os otdects is PPM as th e of the soaped D 4 Mini% Pie amateld ad this collective mai keeilisa intended kr tie slams ; that this object 1 wee elemoly kites= by the De Matti, who joined in it as** _l4 the sake of *fiends( a meeting of working men, veldt messing be set on foot, That Obeyed sad Groist took part la this object, knowing well whet they pre dabs, shoos one of them copied the ridges; helk mad ft to be eiga4 after it wee read, by several perms whom keypad for. ass Is whose hopes they pat themslves; sok sestiover, Ordst In his own same, ladled the tette bylaw the =aft _disked by N. Msdll4. But that Dostrusesa ad Illona Dadra may not have understood the MI rawastagot.list they Mated and took no active deeps. Upoe the charge relating to the law of 1849, Considering that the sdd rem. the copy of which wee embed, Is a kohl of the tights of the aoversiga who reigns ever Ffel1011; that it farms coneequently an attack upon those Hitt* hat that the crime can wily exist by means of nab- Wiry ; that ac cu sed le not proved. Tont the De Curzon, after sending conflAsntlelly his pleo, remind to imorenas of all that ensued, and did not know nor foreerw the means employed for collecting the lics TOL hat the signatures 'Mud at (brand's house were sot written In hie shop, but fa an apartment behind that shop, ors to his Meade, and dosed against the public, That the signatures collected by Greta were ghat la a pirate lodging or morn of the Gala, quarter, sot %mad by the pobtle, bat on the contrary set apart for private con vereatlons. For theme motives : Harley deliberated In conformity with the law, the wart absolves the whole a the secured from the effeete of the pre ascetics upon the chances relative to the law of 1649, de clares manila:ly Mande Bournmeatt sad Mason Bade. not guilty lapse the other chugs, sod delivery them Gee of at =. Declaees on the oontntry :-1, Di Carson ; 2, De 1 . 14 ; 3, Orelet ; 4, 0 sd, mill of having, at Polder., In the month of July last, with a view to disturb the public prow✓ kept up Wotan' abased. And applying to the,. art. 2 e( the kw of March 2, 18611, does condemn them, to wit. De Curios, to two months' im prisonment, 600 francs doe; De to U 6, to ono month's ha prisooment, 400 francs ant; Orylet sod Gilead sash le sae tooth's imprisonment sad 100 frames Gas. AD severally and sallsedvply a tits len sad costa. AOCIDENT t 7 THE PAIld HIPPODROME.—A sin gular aorleket concurred two days ago at the Hippodrome, Paris. Part of the performances omelets of a mats, whose same is Vtimeron, tiring off a cannon, which he please at Me thealder. Hitherto this str►nge exhibition haa predated De eaddeet, but in the last performances great commotion was ocemioned by one of the spectators uttering a load try immediately after the rano= was tired, and it lamed eat that the wadding had broken his left arm. Hs was a trades man el Avignon, named Reinhardt, and after the broke arm had bees set by a medical man of the neighbourhood, ha was mewled to hie hotel. The man with the cannon gestrally plan. htnirelf in Poch a position that the mouth of the pleas hoes the wide open spoon forming the entrant% bat no this noraatoa be mutt, it appears, ham inadvertently Mood a little on one aide. PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, TNIIRSDAT EVENING. The ragas hu arrived with the Peninsular Mails. We learn by her that the Jura had left Gibraltar for India with the 48th Regiment. and that Prince George of Saxony had arrived at Lisboa. Foreign flour and cereals are admitted into the Portuguese northern porta. Exchange on London hu slightly declined. 107 AL BUCKS AORICULTUBAL ASSOCIATION. Yesterday the annual meeting of this association wee hold at Aylesbury. There was the usual ploughing match—the usual exhibition of stock sad root crops—the usual distribution of pecuniary rewards varying from 11. to 10.. to agricultural servants for long and faithful service— but there was not the usual presence of the right hon. mem , bee for the twenty to talk about the claims of agriculture, and to denial upon liadonaJ and international politics. Down to the merniaga the meeting there had been a confident expec ' tidos that the right hot. gentleman would attend—and re , premetatives from all the local and metropolitan newspapers --sad from some of the journals pnbliahed in Man chester and Liverpool, were protect to chronicle his word.. Bet a letter received by Mr. }leotard, the secretary, early in the monstng, announced that that expectation was vain, and that the Chancellor of the Exchequer's official engagements were et the present moment so mewing, that he was unable be take part in the yearly gathering of the 13uckintittire eusserestives. There was of mune considerable ' t meat lasenseqessee—bat a private intimatice that the han cellar of the Exchequer would certainly take part la the proceedings of another agricultural association the week after next, which is also to be held at Aylesbury, any outward expression of disappointment. At tt il d= which took pLice, acrati to radiancy mar* at the George•inn, after the wael Winne of the meeting, about 100 of the landed pespristeee awl Ineasre of tb• boorhood attended. The froarissary bpi Ind essenalatory toaeta were given and duly beeseratd, and a Mar was read by the Secretary from the right lea. patlecart who was to have been the chief guest, expiable* hie anew= In the following terms : " Hoeing= Manor, Sept. 21. " Dear Sir,—l =de= ea the ealtir nie, a =snit for 101., and 1 trust that year eneeni wit be to *wry Nine sa=- factory. I mock regret that a pawing even prevents my attending it.—Yours, faithfully, " B. Malaita." REPPIJAZNTAIIOII OP 01 a meeting of the electors of Greenwich was held at the Leo ture-hall in the town, Mr. Jolly in the chair. Mr. Anger stein addressed the meeting. He declared himself in favour of an extended, but not universal, sufftege. He did not think the ballot would do any harts, but it was un-linglish, sad he would not pledge himself in favour of It, or of an na eonditional abolition of church rates. He was reedy to sup port Mr. Locke King's bill for confining the franchise an 101, householders in counties; ha would not support a sys tem of equal electoral districts. In reply to a question, Mr. Awned& said he was in favour of an extension of the suf frage to every occupier of premier rated wholly or in part to the re/id of the poor. Mr. TaMekl, congregational minister, moved, end Mr. Davey seconded, a resolution, " that Mr. Angerstein's views were not explicit or liberal enough to mink him to the confidence of the electors." An amend. meat In his favour was put and carried by a considerable ma jority. PILL or RAIN AT DUBLIN.—On Wednesday Dublin yes visited by one of the most remarkable tall. of rain which has taken place here for some Sham years past. It commenced at five o'clock, a.m., and the downpour lasted with scarcely a minute's intenaimian for nearly ix home. One of the papers thus dearth.' the phenomenca :—" The rain seemed to have adopted a plea ef easing down in sheets, instead of showers, sad la shoat ten minutes after its commencement the streets win flooded la severe! parts, and not a soul was to be ems in gay dimities, ewe a few policemen running as head es their Inge could tarry them to the awes plea' of shelter. Per shoat two hours nothing abort of a deluge maid sniper the *Awn of the min, which washed the iamb as dues as the decks ci a ship fa a gale of wind. Tradesmen and labourers gdm to work bad to seek railge wham kern they could fled and hundreds of wane naliMag in reruns, in beck Seem sod lanes, had to cad !say mitts Sem theft sale gammen dwellings. which brass Sealed Is slay inatances several fist deep. Shoals of eats in tie sewers that had re mained is quiet pomeattra of theiritildisgs for tons were anummerily epeosell, awl were borne deem retT e feral of the currant to the river sad howl:kid. Therein pada ally modmmed aped 10 o'clock, when it partially ceased, and witaisional showers fall dating the day. The sea shone out about 4 o'slook, sad the evening continued fine. At night fall the asamphere became exceedingly sultry and oases sive, end Manly after 11 o'clock the raft mall down again in heavy 'bowers, which made the night onion and pedes tries. best • bray retreat. At 3 o'clock this morning the weather etfli presented a very unsettled appearance ; and from the swollen state of the Liffey and the limn running into it the.. is entry reason to fear that much damage has been done to property not placed above the reach of the Ms SCOTCH MATOI OF MANCHISTIOL—Iris Mackie, Esq., having recently purchased the botatifid es tittle of ?fireweed on the Bolway Pleth. lwa Mos with an address of congratulation by the lassata brew on the lands. la acknowledging dm lwaser, Mr. Malkin referred to his progress in lift, and W the wag ha aid& ba intended to forward the p el liis &MR WM wide& he had become oonnected. W&aw ie bow beim 19 years ago be bed no idea of eels Übe arm of ligrisster. U. was the first Scotchinan this hd&aM thwauffiwa i nested la bad been in his power to assist, at than she la Mo t • ommolder able number of young wen who hod riots se ow bitgawdat position. Even when he earned way ie. a week as as ap prentice, be saved mosey. When he had • Wavy at 40L • year some of his compsaioas sew se nes In trying to save anything ; but nothing mold be more parnicions thin such • view. Every man ought to save massy from hie otherwise ha could not occupy an independent position. It was ecareity of money in Scotland that son her einis to England; and it was the habits of thrift, troth, sad right- 1 doing in early Ilfe that enabled some of them to rise to mi. Deuce. Rig worship then referred to the beneficial influ ence of the parochial ecnoole at which poor paresis made such great efforts of self-denial to keep then children. SUSPICTID WIPE MURDER AT NANCIIASTER. Yesterday evening an inquest was commenced at the offices of the Coroner for Manchester, Edward Herford, Beg., on the body of Suaannah Reed, who h a d been found dead at an early hour in the morning, under circumstances of grave suspicion that she had been murdered. George Read, the husband of the deceased woman, was present in custody. The eiater of the deceased, who works in a cotton factory, stated that she had gone to work at the factory that mornkkg at six o'clock. At a quarter to twenty minutes put eight o'clock, having left tie Sectary to have breakfast, ahe was paring the cottage of the prisoner, In Back LeVer e r4 and looked through the front window. She saw the (her sister) lying with her body and feet on the stairs, and her head on the cottage door. She lay se if she had fallen, or bean ported dewnetairs. Witness trod the door, but it wee fest. She enoseeded in forcing it apse, and found that her sister was dead. There wee blood open the floor. Supposing prisoner to be up stairs, witness tolled to him, sad said, " Oh, George, what have you done r' He replied that he had not done It ; she (deceased) had done it herself—ohs had hanged herself en the banisters over the stairs. There was a cord round her neck. Some neighbours true in and advised witness to call in the police, and she bead a police man in Ford-street. The rope round the neck wea • short one, and would not he long enough to tie round the rail of the banisters. Wirer did not see any piece of rope on the banisters from which that round the neck of deceased could bare broken. Mr. J. Elliott, jun., home-surgeon of the Manchester Lifirmary, said he had made • pose mortem eciamina , ion. On the right side of the forehead, about an inch above the eye, there wa lacerated wedge-shaped wound, from which au immense quantity of blood was Sowing. On dissecting back the integuments, he found the surrounding tissues infiltrated with coagulated blood for a space of about four inche s dimmable. The wound was about an Inch acmes, and Wi en-inch the other way. It might have been caused by a blunt Instrument, or by falling against a sharp corner. Mr. Superintendent Anderton here rated that there was no instrument found such as might have caused the wound. There was a chimneypieoe close by the plane where the body was found. Elliott resumed—lt might have been calmed by the chimneypieoe. The wound penetrated to the hese, which was not f raired or indented. On the right cheek was a recent bruise about an inch long and half an inch wide. Above the right eye were also romans of a bruin of old date. He found a cord (produced) tied tightly round the neck, with a single knot in front of the windpipe, and corresponding to it was a livid mark entirely round the neck, about an inch below the shin, sad also en indentation found on opening the windpipe. Had doomed suspended herself, the rope would probably have slipped up close to the chin, instead of re- I =Ming where it was found. The surSsavidence was not concluded when our report wee ed. It appears the prisoner bad returned from four yews' penal servitude last Whitsuntide, having been convicted for robbery. lie hae had three children by the demand, two of whom are in the workhouse. The third child was kept by the wiles sister. The prisoner had does little or no work since his return, and on the day before this occurrence he had drawn upward. of 41., due to him for work done whilst under matinee of pthal servitude. With this money both be and his wife had been drinking on Wednesday night, sad he was not sober when taken into custody by the police yesterday morning. LOVA AND BUICLDN. Yesterday afternoon, Mr. W. B. Rutter held an inquest at .the White Horse Inn, Longsight. Manchester, upon a girl, aged 18, named Mary Ann Keghley, the daughter of en omnibus driver, who poisoned herself on Tuesday night with strychnine, contained in rat poison (ens *mica). It appeared that the girl had lived eleven months se domestic servant with Mrs. Roscoe, lodging house keeper, and was in the habit of waiting upon the lodgers, amongst whom was a Mr. May, for whom she appears, by her letters, to have conceived a attachment. She was a light-hearted and high.spiritedri and ol a quick temper. In accordance with notice given her by her mistress, with whom she did not very well ever she left her service on Monday, and returned home. No clings was perceived In bet manner, up to the time that she took the poison. On Tuesday night, when her parents went to bed, they left her downstaini writing letters; bat they had been in bed scarcely halt an hour when the called out, " Mother, coins downetaire ; I'm ill." Her mother went to her and found bar in bed. She said she had taken rat poison, and threw her arms around her mother's neck, and clung so tightly to her that it we. with difficulty her mother could release *reel' to call for assistance. A neigh bour, named Barnes, having been called in, medical mistimes wee seat for; and in abouthalf an hour Mr. Billing, surgeon, arrived ; but the girl had just died in great agony. She gave no meson why she had taken the poison; but she requested that Mr. May might he sent for, end said that when the sur geon arrived she would confer ell. Alter her death, three two penny packets of " Hunter's infallible vermin and insect de stroyer" were found in the bed; end under her pillow were , three letters which she had written. The first was addressed to her mother, lather, brothers, and sisters ; and reed thus " When you reed We I shall be deed. Blame so one but Mrs. Roscoe; she is the ceps of my doing so. Good-bye, God bless you all. Hurt him not ; I forbid It. I loved him to the last, God bless him. It Is for his sake lam dying. As soon as you find It out, send for him. God bless you, Kr. May. Mother, give him my likeness, if be will have it. • • Tell him not to refuse it. Tell Mrs. Boson I forgive her; bat it is her to blame." • The second letter was addressed to Mr. May : " Dearest Mr. May—You asked me * Nam you. I do bless you and forgive you, as I hope to be Mena for what lam doing now. When this reaches your hand I shall be deed. Do not make yourself unhappy dearest, at ell. Be sure I love you to the last moment of my life. Will you visit my grave sometime.? Yeses do; and will you look alter my mother; and I will bless you for all. I forgive all my enemies, end Mr. Corms for his harshness to toe. So good bye. May God ppoour down blessing upon year head, end all your Seen me when lam deed. Bless you, my only love. Blame no ono for my death. You might have kissed roe, when you left." The third letter wee to Mr. H. 0. Boirkar, Liverpool, asking forglventos for ell the trouble she had given him ; telling him not to weep for her ; and saying she could not love him as she loved the one she was dying for. A pest mortme euminetke, mode by Mr. Billing, showed that the girl had died from poisoning by strychnine, of which, it was supposed, there wee about a grain in each of the three packets of rat poison. Mrs. Roscoe said that the girl left her holm in high spirits, and only said that she had a better situation in view. This was explained by the girl's mother who steed that something had been said about her bailee housekeeper for Mr. May and Mr. Cornea (another of Mrs. Roscoe's lo e), who were about to lowa Moe. Rams's. Several_ juryman said a rumour had prevailed th at Mrs. Roscoe had charged the girl with being in ouch s condition es would be brought about by improper conduct; but Mr. Billing, the surgeon, said there was not the slightest foundation for such a charge, and the girl's mother stated that Mr. May had told her that she was a good servant, and a very prudent girl. . . _ The jor7, la aeoordanee with the coroner's reggsotioes, took a charitable view of the errs eenduct, on account of b age, and rotaxsod a vordlot of " Temporary insanity." A CLERGYMAN WITHOUT HIS SURPLICL—The churchwarden of • neighbotoing pariah received pertimptosy orders tram dr ray. gentleman to provide him a mew ear. plice by a given dine. The churchwarden was obedient, but repelled that the old tea should be given tip. This the rev. mein= ritual. The cluarthwarden being equally ol;esimmie. deadest to dollar the sew one; tad es the rev. goatharn hal Wormed the worded that he would ism again pet as "the old reg," as he termed it, the conse quence is that the mluietwr goes through his public Amin rizndediwolam.fird Ahroury . thisninessaryrep . pendog • of his Sabbath function. MELANCHOLY DRAITH PROM FRIGHT.—It will be recollected, that as Friday, the vied Mat., Bina Been;, • poor girl in the wage at Mr. Bassos, fernier, at loath Weald, mar Brentwood, committed suicide by dreddbld herself in a paid adjoining her mmerm's premises, wok somewhat maker ammonium's, which we *idled el the time. The body was not found wail the starsoca, when • youth named Curtis, aged 11 ; or" ... g vent in Mr. Bongos'' employ, obsorries what he to be ease linen In the pond, palled it mew to and to his horror he saw the Mao at the poor girl del Mx" wear. The boy was gently aloud et the m llloi_ having the eligkast ameipdan *at Om ghl 1,6 u m paid), end It apposes W somas mom lo omen a alma, that he west Mans to Ids panels gni Wads Tory ill. Fearlag a "atom malt. his NOW sibmid ila ardor for a demo, from the Bamford rellevagaidar i = the parties made), sad the diarist guises war ea , lest apprised el the Mrs Moses, with es migmt Me" Ws we are Inboard) in, his imaalises etessimen Flag came, however, at puma mesaidned. he dM get Ma anal Tuesday teterelsg lest, wine. Me pies Ma ceased to exist. This midwunneeeliskie the g enanuent, and an Meadville will sielebthie to ago made In the whit dthe , I desirable foe the saliketka eir ann s l- -411 °0 14 I (Armoric THE ARREST 07 POAOMERE Saturday lees the Crerehill polismide, * die d Oh B. M. Bkhosd a ray el die }tend .haws dd, semi whit a le ler wren toe pageboys named Forgeera l =t =to Crowe& Tam wore rit work la 42=1„ MO pans ot Thresihems. end en Um parry d the may saki* • book thrastened to misenTargoll seta who ellind to ones' near. The whole heed of resumer laselly funs* Mid numbed's nearly thuiy, also mom Is the resale, end with &Seat leaguer. dlabroli dad dil l would (ppm, may attempt at a capture. After eswiSslet a l Lion, the party retired without effecting their were inland by their emaaonian antagonists . 111211" cheers and every mildest which the vocabulary of shoe art ' so liberally sopply.—.4yr Obenver. THE ALLEGED IMPOSITION AT THE Am CAMS Show.—ln the owe of James Pam, bitora ge the Air Circuit Caen at Wednesday with ire= horns no bolls by artificial 21111111111, and exku et the Ayr Agrioultund Society's Show, • proven" wee returned. NEW ODD FELLOWS HALL IN LIVEITOOL.- 21 * Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows have ereamed • is now hall is Liverpool, which wee formally Idd W e ii -.My evening by • dinner, at whit 1 1 7 701 :::" persona were present. Kr el Tea, SOON KrKr to a NO SI Th se 'twat astabl with quite mid tl mend refers' on the The the oe Ing kis ha said h white The Beale; and oo MAL stolen my life Int I z 9life 16 The born; here or place a the ler some ponist comm wa SOO, IL plant Man comp] bill of olsbn — Mr. May-1 butts aP Mc. be wa state i able tt - iiii he bac well, Mr. moat, to his Kr. dried shows Wan m drive I the la Kr. previa which week. the the he the hni and if I subject dm II deft do Ails on the it i kt - ileli week, I quire 1 ems, 1 aim* WM VI Mr. In eFpu mkl: ta:11 beim. Jolt, age, 1 worm lag i ram, 11.71.11/ al WOI slight prisoO end a MAIO I She ge ringto time her in Pd end si i od imy L Gowe was um ni , i er, he ant Ma 17, 1 Naomi SON Th to I wail s II bow It bei lbe 1 aft mid boll . '~. ing t be se g e:7l WIN .we la — re r• ei au irate box, tbiod PI Z T Ids bib t