The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-26 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms ol the past year, the boats of the National Lifeboat Inatt ention saved 417 persons from different weeks on oar coasts. The Institution has also expended L 13,81.1 34. 2iL In the same period on its Lifeboat establishments, to addition to granting £1.361 Os. as rewards for saving 711 shipwrecked parseits by Its Illebotts and other means. The Committee of the lostltution earnestly LITZLL to the public for ASSISTANCE, to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the Institution's 1:3, lifeboat esbabliabmenta. Contributions are received by Messrs. Willis and Co., ferries and Co., Coatis and Co., and by all the Leedom and *gantry bankers. and by the B,cretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the In stitution, 14, Johwetrest, Ade ipli. Prior 6d.. T" PENNSYLVANIA OIL REGION : Iflotery of Ra Rice and Wonderful Frogmen The At lactic sad Great Western Railway. Leedom : A. IL Bally and to 3, Royal Exchange-building*. OVERCOATS. —HAMILTON and KIMPTON call especial attention to the NEW MATERIALS, of Which a select stock le always on hand for inspection or sale, at 10S, STRAND (opposite Fseter•ema). 31R. MILES'S (the ORIGINATOR'S) R'orld•famed 16a TROIISIRS nut only be bad at 73, BROOK-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE, 'fare competition Is fairly distanced by ALYRILDAWRBB MILE& 116M1.1111D IBM (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED., ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS with LADIES WARDROBE TRUNILS,r ar aIrAGS, with Um tatist. DESP S ATCH BORES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and SOS other alleles for home or coatioental travelling. illwirnted " 11 4 6 g .U P, t tree. /r; AlAa's Barnet Funaltui dads, Drava; &up, Claws, WI %add tree. Catalogm at PcMattis BM lalaza-atanda, CaMotim. IC.. and Plantes. $7. Wen dfdand. Loo4al. W.C. NZGRETTI and ZAMBRA.I3 One Guinea and Two Guinea FIELD CILASSIU and TIELITICOTIN are war ranted u unrivalled for power and briln . Its. and 424. la Hatton-pnbec, LC. ; LC.: 122. W.; 113. Fleatetreet : and Oral Palau. JOHN BROGDEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 16, IatVILIETTA,STALET. COTErt-GARDEX. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROODER'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDENI3 GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAM S. he el:Prtflii• TO CORMPONDENTS. Advertisemeets intended for " The Express" Loudon Evening Pope!, must be at the Mee. 10, Boaverle-stzeet, by Two o'clort on the day of publication. BAYHL&EET. TAM Evr.xneo. THEfie3ll.WO THE WIND. —THE STRANGER. Messrs Havre, Tartan, Chliven,: le, Corapt.n, and $O7. C TII : *lames Ilastrles and Keeley.—ON THE SLY. Mr. Huaalene.—And OCR MARY ANNIL Mr. Clark. PEINCIBBI. Tan tram'. DORN VO - 5000 LUCK. Mr. D. Murray. And THE STRIETS 07 LONDON. Meson. Vining, r. W. Ray, D. Fisher, D. Murray, J. Nelson. H. forreator, and H. Mellon , Mn li. Manton, Miser Barnett mad Gwynn,. LYCEUM. Yerre Eyleteci, Nt`RSICY -- Cirlei - WIZD.—Mtd THE KING'S BUTTERFLY. Mews. Feebler, Itycler, Wkilloomb, Charles, Mclntyre, layinoud, Moral, Caen; Mime C. Ledereq, M. Hewed*, IL Lorena, sad B. Lama. . 4 _ l _ l Tl l l"__A- Tuts Ivwo. rrilDE DOWN.- Mates by Ye. Albert Steele and %Mlle. Donn —lira Howard Paul as Garibaldi. with the Italian Lyric, " Rome or Death."—And TSi Mirial.ll. - 8 DYIYG CHILD. Lra S.tam—Commosas.. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-MIDGE. Thu DAY Morning. O. Out. •••hfierhooo. Oh. Gm. ramoaaow Morning, Oh. tho....Attonioun. Ob. 6Oa. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2G. ME. NEWDEGATE is experiencing the common fate of members of the House of Comm ma who take pains to ascertain their duty by the exercise of their own faculties. His independence has become inconvenient to the leaders of his party, his preten sions to judge for himself are found intolerable, and accordiLgly an attempt is made to damage him in the estimation of his constituents. The com plaint is not that he has failed to serve North Warwickshire faithfully and well, but that he has not served L'ird DERBY and Mr. DISRAELI better. On nine questions out of ten he has voted as other gentleman of decided Conservative opinions have done. But this is not enough : it is required of him to think with a party mind, speak with a party voice, and on divisions give a party vote, and to do so always and without faiL Even neutra lity in difficult cues is not permitted, for it is noted as one of his offences that he left the House without giving his vote before the division on Mr. EI:IA:LAKER celebrated amendment. It ap pears that in North Warwickshire a large portion of Conservative voters have their thinking done for them by others, and it is natural that they should resent a greater degree of independence in their member. None of them tell Mr. NEWDEOATE that his views on the subjects of his votes are wrong ; his fault is, that some one or two of those votes have not had a tendency to bring Lord DERBY nearer to office. He withheld his aid when the great party fight on the Danish question came off last summer, and by opposing the Prison Ministers Bill he coat a reflection on the Protestantism of the Tory leaders. Mr. NEWDEGATes short and aimple reply to these charges is, that in respect of his political convictions he is the same man now as when North Warwickshire sent him to Parliament seventeen years ago. If his relation to his party chiefs has been mollified, it is not because he has changed, but because they have departed more or leas from their former professions. He knows the value of party organization and party discipline ; he has even been a whipper-in; but he thinks that parties exist for the sake of principles, and not principles for the sake of parties, an opinion which Colonel TAYLOR must consider perverse and unpractical. " No " body," says Mr. NEWDZGATE, " worked harder "than. I did so long as I was confident of one " thing—that there was • strict union between " the principles which we had advanced to the " country and the action of the party for which " I laboured as the representative of those "opinions." The hon. gentleman, it is well known, has been driven below the gangway of the House of Commons, where he sits as an indepen dent member. There are some things that the Tory leaders permit themselves to do which he cannot stomach. He declares himself ready to support Lord DERBY for any constitutional pur pose and in any constitutional mode of action, but he will not throw away the consistency of a life, or belie the principles which first recommended him to his constituents. If North Warwickshire has cast off its old convictions--and he is not insensible to the changed circumstances of the times—then he is ready to obey as the proper time an intima tion to that effect. But be rather hopes that his old supporters will have the courage to stand by their faithful member even if he aeemsto be isolated, and abide by the principles which they long since appointed him to advocate. It is a recent practice of the Opposition leaders —that of coquetting and trafficking with the Ultramontane Irish Catholics for a factious purpose that has mainly caused the breach between Mr. NEWDEOATZ and the leaders of his party. He is not the only good Par liamentary Conservative who has been disgusted and driven away fro - n an important division by that policy. It is probable that for every Irish member gained to Lord DRRRY'S party in this way a sound Conservative is led to aasert his in- INII. 1111 N. Tnitact,EXl dependence and his disapproval 0111fAt7 twna tural an alliance. Certainly, we shw tiffs eff4 produced on more than one attend .11eitFion session. Whatever truth there mayliaie been in the stories of a special and express delegation from Rome, charged to direct the voting of Ca tholie members, it is certain that at the last great park, division in the House of Commons a number of those members were prepared to vote without the least reference to the merits of the cue before them, and solely with a view to the interests of the Papacy, which it was supposed would be served by the overthrow of • Liberal Government that had stood by the cause of an independent and united Italy. Mr. NEWDZOATE observes that the leading organ of the Papal party in England is re commending Catholics to hold themselves free from party connexions, and vote not as British inte rests may demand but as those of the POPE may require ; and he thinks that, in order to prevent them holding the balance of power, by taking ad vantage of the situation now of one party and now of the other, it is necessary that • few Protestant members should keep themselves free to act as he has done, so as to counteract their efforts. The hon. gentleman's course of action stands for the judg ment of the Conservatives of North Warwickshire, and it can make little difference to those who must necessarily regard him as an honourable opponent whether it is one of approval or rejection. But from this disinterested standing point we may ob serve that it would be strange if Mr. NEWDII, GATE'S former supporters should determine to withdraw their confidence from him on account of his too great fidelity to a cause with which the Conservative party has always been proud to iden tify itself. It must be for the advantage of Con servatism at large, without regard to the accident, and anxieties of party warfare, which are only temporary, to be able to bout of one and another member of Parliament whose constancy to its leading principles is ennobled and rendered more conspicuous by personal integrity and independence, even if those qualities should now and then be displayed at the cost of a vote on a party division. int Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, N0v.45. Tile Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, and attended by the Conutus of CaWoo, the Hon. Ma. Bruce, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. Phipps, Lord Charles Fitz roy, and the Hon. Colonel Hardinge, went to London this morning by special train on the Great Western Railway. Her Majesty, on arriving in London, drove to Chelsea and inspected the new Guards' barracks recently built there. The Queen wee received by Lienteuant-General Sir Richard ..tirey, Quartermaster-General ; Major-General Lord Frederick Paulet, commanding the brigade of Guards ; Colonel Lambert, commanding the Grenadier Guards; and Colossi H. Ponsonby, onumasiding the first battalion. The Queen went over the barracks and inspected the various arrangements. Bar Majesty afterwards drove to Albemarle-street, and honoured Lady Churchill with a visit, and returned to Windsor at a little before 2 o'clock. The Prussian Ambassador and Countess Bemstorff arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had the honour of dining with her Majesty. The Hoe. Emily Cathcart and the Hoe. Florence Sey mour have succeeded the How. Carolled Cavendish and the Hon. Flora Macdonald as Maids of Honour. Yesterday, at the Conseil Chamber, Whitehall, Lord Belper took the oaths as Lord Lieutenant of the county of Notts, in the room of the late Duke of Newcastle. A deputation, conaiatiog of the coroner and the following members of the jury who sat on the inquest consequent on the late gunpowder explosion at Eritb, had an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey at the Horne-office yesterday :—Mr. C. J. Carttar (coroner for Kent), Captain Henry F. M'Killop, L.N. (foreman), Rev. Samuel March, Mr. William Boatel', Mr. John Parish, Mr. Edward Burk, Mr. William Everett, Mr. Martin H. Rickards, Mr. French F. Hilton, Mr. William Egerton, Mr. Charles Beadle, Mr. Edwin Everett, Mr. James Reeves, Mr. Thomas W. Rio- Sold, and Mr. James T. Cavell. A deputation from the OW, Corn, and Finance Com mittee of the corporation of London, consisting of Mr. De puty Bone (chairman), Mr. Lswley, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. H. A. Imam, attended by Mr. Coale, the remembrancer, had an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey at the Home-oftlee yesterday, on the subject of the utilisation of the sewage of the metropolis. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE LATE DUKE or NEWCASTLF.—We understand his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has, through General Koollys , signified his desire to place a painted window in the chancel of the beautifuLchurch at Shireoak, near Worksop, in memory of its late lamented founder. The present Duke of Newcastle has also ex pruned to the incumbent his intestine of erect ing a handsome reredos. These, with the two windows offered by the Right Hoe. the Chancellor of the Exchequer acid Mr. °arm, the late duke's solicitor, and two others to be raised by the parishioners, will form a noble monument to one who was in life beloved, and if SOW in death deeply lamented, and will make the church at Shireosk one of, if net the, motet beautiful in Nottinghamshire. The Prins of Wales Lid the first atone of the edifice on St. Luke's-clay, 1861 ; the church wee consecrated by the Bishop of Lincoln au Oct. 18, 1863 ; aed the duke died on the first anniversary of St. Lukes-day, 1864. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have left Rosined= Maser for etuldeedos Palace, Oros, os s visit to the Bishop of Odor& Lord Wallach has been appointed Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire in the room of the Earl of Carlisle, whose state of health has obliged him to resign. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and a select company were emertaked at a grand banquet on Thursday evening, at the Mamiee•bouse, Dublin. The Lord Mayor presided. On the right of his lordship at his Eminency the Lord Lieutenant, Sir Robert Peel, M.P., chief secretary; the Right Ron. James Whiteside, Y.P. ; and Sir Thomas Lamm. To the left, the Lord Chancellor, the Right Ron. Joseph N►pier, the Attorney-Genseal, M.P., and the Arch demo of Dublin. In replying to the toast of hie health, his excellency made a loos and eloquent speech. Re re ferred to the progrem which the country had made—to the elasticity with which it hei recovered from the depremion of several years, arising from the famine and stomesive bed harvests, and spoke sanguinely of its future prosperity. The performance last night at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, was by command. The theatre was densely crowded in every part. The greatest excitement prevailed. The Lord•Lieuteoaot sod Lady Wodehouse were received with nubounded enthusiasm. The singing of the Natimai Anthem before sad after the performance was repeatedly interrupted by bunts of applause. The Secretary of State for War has appointed a committee to investigate the present system of 'Milo( and moving gunpowder, and to report any improvements of which they may nod it sumeptiblo, with a view to the greater safety of the public. _. . . Mr. Bruce, .the v ice-president of the Committee of Council oe Education, is to take the chair at the Liver pool Institute on Thursday evening next, when the Oxford and other prices awarded to the pupils of that institution will be distributed. Messrs. J. M. Head and Co., bankers at Carlisle and °Limbers, hare arranged to amalgamate with the Cumberland Union Banking Company, and the Ame,lp mated Bank is to be incorporated under the Companies Act of 1862. Merry. J. M. Head aed Co. hare serried on their basioollll for mots than half a century, and the Cumberland Union Bank was established in 1829, and has a tired note issue of 35,3954 By this arrangement the eldest and largest beaks is the enmity of Cumberland will be united. Mr. Machie (says the Athenaunt) is far advanced towards the completion of hie water-glass picture repre senting " The Death of Nelson," which is one of the prin cipal decorations of the Royal Gamy in the Rouses of Parliament, and occupies the compartment es the wall which is opposite to the "Interview between Wellington and Blucher after Waterloo." These works are of the seen dimension. The former will, is all probability, be cow plated in Marsh seat. Mr. De La Rue'. photographs from the moon in difrerect phases, which a►tracted much attestios at the jetecuatiosal Eaghibilisa, hoes been added to the Beath issitagtoo Mamas. SATITRDAY NOVE , AP.I4I4JSJ,, -.? - 114' LA T , et_ BST INTELLIGENUE. -- • , ___,_____ -4, ! .: • *ma's sanAim) SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. MI. The result of the elections is favourable to the moderate liberal party. . - - The Natick's, of to-day, announoes the depar ture of several vessels laden with awl and pro visions for the squadron in the Pacific. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. SUEZ, Nov. 24. The Messageries Imperiales steamer Donnai, with India and Chins mails, arrived here to-day at noon. The Pehue, from Marseilles on the 19th inst., arrived at Alexandria on the 25th at 7 a.m. In the approaching Oceigress the Benitt• will con ed of 38 republicaos and 14 demoorata, aid the Rouee of Repremostatives of 134 republiaalselsi 47 democratic members. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. The Royal Mail steamship Persia, from New York on the 16th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 5 p.m. yesterday. She brings 106 passenger?, and 162,000 dole. in specie. She landed 112 sacks mails and eight passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 5.20 p.m. All well. (Vii Crookhaver.) NEW YORK, N0v.16, MORNEIIO. No despatches from Sherman have been received. It is asserted that he is in a position bevood oom munication with Washington. Southern journals report that Hood is marching on Chattanooga. The Richmond papers warn their readers to expect startling news from Sherman. The press continue to speculate on Sherman's movements, some asserting that he bee started for Andersonville or Savannah on a sixty days' cam paign, while other papers state that he is marching on Knoxville, his object being Lynchburg, Virginia. Forrest has moved from before Johnstonsville, and is supposed to have joined Hood. The Confederates have again attempted to pierce Grant's lines, but were repulsed. Richmond papers anticipate that Greet will attack Richmond immediately. The Dutch Gap Canal is complete. Butler has left New York for the James River. Sheridan is encamped in the neighbourhood of Winchester. The Confederate cavalry, during a reconnaissance of his position,were driven back and pursued beyond Front Royal, with a loss of two guns and 150 prisoners. General Early is at Fisher hill. The Governor of Georgia, in a message to the legislature:of that State, declares that this war may continue indefinitely, unless the people both North and South, in their capacity as sovereign States, shall bring their influence to bear upon both go vernments, requiring them to stop the war, and permit the people of each State to vote to which confederacy they will unite their destiny. In the meantime the Southern animus must be sustained. The governor disapproves of arming the slaves, but would employ them in all useful capacities. It is reported that the Confederate Secretary of State doss not yet see the necessity, nor approve of the policy, of arming the slaves. The Riektnond Whig opposes President Davis's proposition to emancipate the slaves after service. Butler, in a speech that be made at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, stated that he thought the time hal arrived when the North, in the magnanimity of her strength, could offer an amnesty to the South. If this were not accepted, be urged that a short, sharp, and decisive war should follow, with partition of the Southern lands among the soldiers. On the arrival of the Florida, the American Con sul at Bahia proceeded to Washington, where be had an interview with Mr. Seward. It isnot known what course Mr. Seward will pursue in the Brazilian difficulty. Lieutenant-Governor Jacob, of Kentucky, has been arrested, and sent to the Washington political prison. The Toronto municipality has received informa tion of an intended raid into Canada by members of the Fenian brotherhood from the United States. On the question of the arming of the slaves being discussed in the Confederate Congress, the plan was opposed bye large number of members. A postscript in the bew York Herald asserts that Butler will supersede Stanton, who will be ap- pointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. General M'Ckllan's resignation of his commission in the United States army has been accepted, and Sheridan has been appointed to the vacant major generalship. The press accept Lincoln's election as a decla- I ration of four years' more war. Numerous guerillas have crossed the Potomac, and the citizens on the Pennsylvanian border are organizing themselves for defence. The Tallahassee has escaped pursuit off North Carolina oast during the night. The Peruvian, Nova Scotian, City of London, and Australasian have arrived out. COMMERCILL DiI'ELLIGENCB. NEW YORK, Nov. 16, Molina. Money easy. Gold, 137 i premium. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 261 ; ditto on Paris, 2.8 k to 2.13. Stocks tending downwards. New York Centrals, 124 g. Illinois shares, 1271. Erie, looi. 6-20 Bonds, 1033. Cotton dull ; middling Upland, 142 c. Flour, wheat, and corn, dull. Pro visions heavy. Cade, sugar, and molasses, steady. Petroleum, crude, 46 ; refined, 70. NEW YORK, Nov. 16. . . _ A large force, under Magruder, has endeavoured to cross the Mississippi near Gaines-landing, to reinforce Hood. A Confederate force on the Mis sissippi side is co-operating. It is believed that the Federal gunboats will prevent the crossing. Seve ral attempts to cross Texas cattle over the Missis sippi for Hood have been frustrated. Three thou sand cattle, strongly guarded, have crossed the Black River. A body of Federal troops, however, subs..quently attacked the guards, captured a third of the cattle, and dispersed the remainder. The Confederates on the James River are very active. On the 11th inst. Lee was massing troops on the left wing. There are no indications yet of either army entering winter quarters. It is stated that Grant meditates another effort in a few days to break the Confederate lines, for which purpose all furloughed officers and men have been ordered to return immediately. Severe frost prevails in the Shenandoah. It is rumoured that another Confederate attempt to invade Maryland and Pennsylvania has com menced. The Federals have abandoned the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. The boiler of the gunboat Tulip has exploded on the Potomac. Fifty persons were killed. General Canby, the Federal commander of the Mississippi Department, has been shot by guerillas. Price bas moved westward from Cane Bill. The official returns of the Presidential elections have not yet been received. The popular majority in favour of Lincoln is probably 900,000 votes. In the Electoral College Mr. Lincoln had 213, and M'Clellan 21 votes. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (RON 001 Owl PARIS. FRIDAY EVENING. In consequence of M. Marie's unfortunate illness, the further hearing of the ease of the " trial of the thirteen" is adjourned to Wednesday next. The Prance has received a communique from the Minister of the Interior denying that the govern ment has taken any " administrative measure against M. Mires, or made any communication to him whatever." M. Mires' friends, however, give out that this communique is a subterfuge, and that interference by government with his advertise ments is the real cause why his new bank is given up. The Bourse was, generally speaking, very heavy. Rente fell sc. for cash and 20c. for account, closing at 64fr. 95c., and 641 r. 85c. ; Mobilier fell 6fr. 25c. the f►vourite security was the Credit Fonder, which rose 17fr. 50c. Much difference of opinion prevails as to the probable character of the settlement next week. THE GALS. BLAKENEY, NORFOLK, FIRMAY Mora. I have to report (says the Rev. R. H. Tillard) that the Blakeney lifeboat went out yesterday morning to take off the crew of five men from a French vessel. The ship came on shore about 3 o'clock in the morning of Wed nesday, and might have been got off at high water in the afternoon if the captain would have accepted the help of the steam-tug. Daring the night' it came on to blow very heavily, and on Thursday rooming at 7 o'clock the sea was so strong sod the wind so high, that it ,vas °moldered Wei r .hie to send the lifeboat of the National Institution to take off the crew who had stayed on board. The lifeboat did not return from the wreck till 12 o'clock. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. The report of the committee of this; company states their infection of paying in Jsnuary next • dividend of 8.. per share on the joint stock of the oompany,in anticipation of the result of the yeat's business, which cannot he sacegiained until the 31st of May next, when the accounts will be made up. The lands belonging to the com pany in Vancouver's Island and in British Columbia and those in which it is interested will, no doubt become • comae of inerseard profit on account of the recent dis coveries of fresh gold mines in thane colonies, but the com mittee are scarcely in • position to tarn them to the hest account until all the questions connected with Vancouver's Island shall have been filially closed in legal form, and the arrangements with her Majesty's gorer omen% ma be brought to an end. Another large item in the miseellansons aggregate of property consign; in the claim against the government of the United States about to be arbitrated at Washington. The oommissioners on both sides are pro bably at the present moment at Washington, and chief factor I)ugald Mactavish has been sent to afford them the assistance of his local knowledge in arriving at the true value to be put epee the property affected by the Oregon treaty and the convention of july, 1863. With regard to the construction of an electric telegraph from Red River across the company's territory through British Columbia to New Westminster, the report states that although the country between Red River and the Rocky Mountains was well-known to the rankers of the company, the committee thought it prudent to despatch Dr. Rae with an assistant for the purpose of examining and reporting on the best line for craning the territory and traversing the Rocky Mountains between Fort Edmooton and the heed waters of the Fraser River. Dr. Rae's report may be expected at any moment, and in the meantime a portion of the telegraphic wire and ineulators are actually on the Mississippi, waiting only for the spring, to be seat up to Red River. Two other portions of the wire have been seat by sea to Victoria and to York Factory respectively, as being at those points nearer their dest ination than they would be if sent through Canada and the United States. The warm thanks of the Hudson's Bay Company are due to the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the liberal manner in which they hare assisted in the transport of the wire sent over their line, free of cost, and for their general aid to this enterprise. Telegraphic communication from the Pacific to the Atlantic across British territory must be an object of the utmost importance, and the committee have no doubt, therefore, that in itself this enterprise will ulti mately prove advantageous to the company. The dividend is 3s. mare than it was this tame last year. The anniversary meeting of the Royal Society will be held on Wednesday next,ist Burlington Hones, when the president will deliver hie annual address, and distaste the medals. The dinner will take plane at Willie's Ream A tranalation of Dr. Mosenthal'a play, on which the opera•book of " Helvellyn " is (moiled, will be produced on Monday neat at the liaywrirket Theatre, a :th Millie. Beatrice for heroine. Mr. G. Vining aivertines that he has no inten tion of quitting the management of the Princess's Theatre, as has been report I Miss Herbert, the world is told, will resume the management of the St. Jambes Theatre, after Christmas. The new romance by Charles Kingsley, to be commenced in the Jannary part of Good Words, is entitled " Herewarcl, the Last of the English." The publication of this romance (mays the Reader) will be continued from month to month and completed in the December part. It will be illustrated with twelve wood engravings, from de signs by Mr. Paul Grey. There are to be " People's Promenade " sixpenny emcees with " splendid bawd, powerful choir, popes , voeslisle," at St. Mortices Halt Mr. Thomas Baldwin, of Glaiinevin, has been appointed to the office of Laspeetor of Agricultnnsi &koala In Ireland. lately resigned by Dr. Kirkpatrick. _ - The Grocers' Company, having determined to rebuild the ball in Greeers'hall-eourt, Poolll7, invited the following architects to a limited oompetitioa, and to famish designs for the erection of a new hell :—Mesers. G. G. Soott, P. Hardwick., jan., Carrie, }Bonifield, E. H. Bury. and Penrose. The site admits the architectural decorative features of the proposed work to Taos towards a guadmagle only, without the usual external ferade. LITERARY AND SCIZWILTIC MEETINOS FOR THE Eisunza Wax.—Monday: Royal Academy. 8, "Ana tomy," Profseior Partridge ; Actuaries, 7, Solutions of Problems in Survivorships," W. M. Makeham ; cal, 84, " Journey Ames Rocky Mountains into Colombia by Yellow Head Pass," Tiecount Milton sad Dr. Cheadle ; " Lent Journey to Northern Australia," Hr. Stuart. Tues. day : Civil &gingers, 8, " Great Grimsby Docks," Mr. Clerk. Welimada : Royal, 4, Aesivereary ; avidity of Arts, „ B, Railwa Worldng and We and Tear, ' Mr. Bridges Adams. Thursday: Limmea, 8, "Fr.. Nematoide," Dr. Bodkin ; " Experimeete with Eotoaca," Dr. Cobbold ; " Tubioolons Annelids, British Museum," Dr. Baird ; Chemical, 8 ; Antiqu a ries. 7. Friday : Archaro logical Institute. 4; Philotagieal, B.—lithetursist. Tai Lars Ma. HUDSOII G oaszr. —The bulk of this geotleman's property goes to Mr. J. H. Gurney, 3L P. for Lynn, with remainder to his eon. The prteMpallegacies ere 120,0301. to Mr. D. Gurney, and 01 i to be nvested in land for the benefit of Mr. J. Gurney, ears of th e late Mr. J. Gurney, of Earlbam. Bequests of 1,0001. and under are made in favour of the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, the Old Man's Hospital at Norwich, the Norwich Public Library, the Norfolk sad Norwich Literary institution, ho. The mouton are Mr. J. H. Gurney, M.P., Mr. D. Gunny, and Mr. F. Hay Gainey. COMPENSATION TOE A RAILWAY Acciusurt —Yes tirday the ease of "Benefield v. th e Great Weston Bail. jury.°employ " came before Mr. Secondary Potter sod a Mr. Hawkies, QC., and Mr. Joseph Brown appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Clark sod Mr. Digby were for the mammy. On the 20th of July the plaintiff, collector to Marrs. °Amble, distillers, sod to Messrs. Dingwall, wise merchants, was • passenger from Reeding in a asooed-dsas canisge by an exprom train. Frhes sear Hayes the Pats ran into a luggage train on the lies, and the plaintiff, who was the only passenger in the carriage, was injured ; his legs were bruised, and his spine and head hurt. He managed to reach town the same mein and went to Poplar, where he, as • gauger, had to effect a champ is a public-hones ; he was unable to do his work, and obliged to go home to Hackney. He went out the two followirig days and was ordered by Mr. Cooper. the surgeon of the mu. pacy, to lie up, as also by Mr. King, his own medial at. tudset. He wait into the connbry for some days, sad about the Stb of August his own surgeon had ceased to attend him. He had time suffered very moth in his bead. Mrs. Bonifield dissesibed the bruises her husband had re mired by the collision. It was alleged on the part of the plaintiff that he had lost by not being able to attend to his bullies& From commission aloes in one of the houses he had lost from 50/. to 601., besides other sums at mosey. The satire amount claimed was 2001. Mr. Clark. in reply, said he ermoorrad in the view that the plaintiff wee entlMed to • full and liberal aim ties, but esr taioly not to the extent he bad ad The jury, alter • br ie f eoeseltatios , amused th e damages at MOl. Mr. Childers, M.P., Civil Lord of the Admi ral., is Usrstpeol Desks, NA inapoodai ether pa Mas works la the tows. IER 7 . 1115 * I~LC~VI. SONSZEING LIES 4 JOB." —•-- Ma T. Hughes, author of " Tom Brown's School LDays* haa the following to the : " ffir,—Tbe paerper of mane' nabs fo thei r has lig found a notable oue, which was held up in the columns of the Standard on Holiday last as • pose job of the whip. I As I am the supposed ocienpant of the nest in goestioe, I hops you will allow me space to show that if the meant =mmit are guilty of no worse jobs than this their are clean enough. The Standard announces that • sinecure office of Review of Military Yeas' has lava created, with a gasp of VW 's ; year, to which I have bees appointed. No such office has bees created, and of course no such appointment made. The present re gul ations governing the pay and allowances of the Queen's forcer are scattered through six volumes, out of which officers, soldier,, and all other persons interested, have to pick the law es they beat can. Many of the earlier of these regulations have been wholly or partially repealed by later ones, other, are very obscure io their wording, in short there is the greatest confusion on a subject which above all others should be as simple and clear as possible, as our soldiers are the persons chiefly interested. The present Secretary of State for War, amongst other neces sary reforms, has resolved on codifying and embodying in the wort intelligible form in one regulation, all the regula tions, memoranda, sad circulars now in force as to pay and allowances. The codificatiou has been began in the office, but it has seemed desirable to the authorities there that some person outside the office, ignorant of its treditious but familiar with this kind of work, should be employed to re vise, and (in conveyancing language) settle, the new regula tion. I F2ipen to be oneof several conveyancers who had been employ by the War-office in advising on the titles of lands purohved for fortifications under the Defence Act, The present ' job' (and • very stiff one it is, though not in the Standard's eves) was offered to and accepted by me as a mere piece of oonveyan i :p, to be paid for once for all like any other ordinary as work, and, above stated, no office bas been created at ,003/. • year, or any other salary. ' I hope that the army and the public service may be the gainers by getting shortly one intelligible regulation,embedy mg the whole law and practice on this most importantrubject. Should this result be attained, I shall take it with equa nimity it (as the Standard suggests) the House of Commons should strike out of the estimates any pay which the authorities at the War-office may reckon my services worth, —I am your obedient servant, T. HUGHFI4." " P.S.—• It never rainy but it pours.' The Tekjraph has just announced that I have been appointed to succeed Mr. M'Colloch as Controller of the Stationery Department. I fear there is even is foundation for this report than for the other." AWFUL DEATH FROM STARVATION AND EXPOSURE. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY). This morning Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, held an inquiry at the Crown Tavern, High.atrest, Shadwell, respecting the death from stanstiou and exposure of a man unknown. Mary Ann Bloomfield said that she got her living by going about early in the morning to pick up bits of bones or rags. She did not know the deceased. On Thursday morn. log she was searolting about through Shad'sll, and when she was going through those-yard she raw the deceased on a dtuag heap. His back was against a wall, end his feet were partly covered over with the wet straw. As it had been raining hard she called to him to get up, and she touched him, but found he was dead. It had been pouring rain all night, and the morning was bitterly cold. Witness had seen a man lying on the same dang-heap a week before, but she could not say if it was deceased. _ _ William J. Judge, 56, Thames Police. said th►t be was called by the last witness, and he found the deceased as stated. It was then freezing, but during the night it had been blowing and raising hard. In deoeteed's pocket he found a handful of bones, picked up in the street. He was miserably clad. Dr. D. Ross said that deceased was most shockingly emaciated. The stomach and intestines were quite empty. There was some disease of the lungs and heart. The blood was thin and fluid, denoting long privation. The immediate cause of death was the deems of the heart and lungs, but death was accidental if Dot actually caused by want and saposan . . leCoonschle. 617 K, said that he was on duty in Shadwell from Wednesday night until 5 o'clock on Thurs day morning. After midnight he saw the deceased appa rently preparing to lie down on a dung-heap. Witness ad vised him to go home. He said nothing, but took up a basket as if to go away. Witness saw no more of him. He DO doubt went into some corner where wither did not see him, as it was quite dark. There were no light. in Stone yard. It was found impossible to ascertain the name of the deceased. The Coroner e•id that it was a melancholy thing to find that in Lando• a man could die of cold and hunger on a dunghsap, and that no one should even know or care enough about him to cores sad ideality his body. The jury returned • verdict " That the deceased wu found dead on • certain dungheep in Stowe-yard, Shad well, from the mortal effects of exposure and destitution." The proceedings then terminated. .-(THIS DAY.) 1111. II LYS. I. Lc. • ILI 6 ✓ O. I to On 1 re 025 I re le. 1 r i 0.6 I tb 'O. 7 - - oe IL 4 • 0.84' 4 00 0.41' 4 re OW 5 bro 0.11. 6 tbr 0.30 6 se 'o.li 7 o 1 0.14' 6 to !an A 4.1 r 10.67: 7 ✓ 0.2 4 ) $ re ' 11l - re 4 000 b 0 3 6 re 0.25 I no ' ' 8 /GMT. 011 MONDAY. W.S.W. to NIL and OUSEL &W. to N.W. and back, gales to mods- N.Z. droeg to trash, rate, squabs with eqsaill with showed.. rain. W. to N., strong. Wherria„ NW. to N.E. and tack squalls, rain at to W., fresh to stron squally. W.B.W. to N.N.E. and 80171W1111. W. to N. N. and back, back, ram to mode- fresh to strong. rate, equally with showers. AA mat ahoy*. ISPtiint. As next above. Cautionary dgnala on Tuesday and Friday. nartsanandlsinealand. nlin Wanarsmizalsad. Wain, sad ad feeninen aratla Obarisal and aknoutward gegland and Mean ass My et Maw. Sandra The superintendent of the Christian Knowledge Society's depot at Beth his been committed for trial on the charge of Gabe:din 8721. 14e., the property of mime church societies with which he wu connected. After an unequal struggle of five months, during which they sod their families must have suffered many privations, the colliers of Booth Staffordshire and East Worcestershire have fond themselves eompslled to submit to their masters' terms. The pest majority of the men "treat in" some time ego, having the colliers of the Weetbrosswich sod Oldbury districts to steed out as • forlorn hope. This strategy has failed, sod the Wen- Woolwich and Oldbury pitmen have decided to resume work. GENERAL TO GLEBCP'S VISIT TO ENGLAND. Goiters' Todleben's visit to Windsor was, we are mound, most gratifying to the distinguished °Meer, and he enter tains a high •1113110 of the honour oossferred upon him by her Majesty in oomniandiog the interview. Baron Brannow had the privilege of presenting the great Russian engineer to the Queen, who in her visits to her hospitals saw so many tenible proofs of the result of his skill in times goes by. It will have been observed that General Airey arrived at Wintlkor and dined with her Majesty on the Name day ; but it doe: not appear that General Airey met General Todiehn at dinner. The generals have met, however, we believe, at greater or less distances before now, and have no doubt laterchanged ideas. General Todieben has exhibited re amicable patience sad good temper in the discussions in widish be has been engaged with his brother engineers and other military men, but be hr been somewhat dirsoccerted by the vivacious "interpellations" and ridiculous military theories of the little civilians who have been infesting him lately. General Tedlehen left England on Wednesday for Paris, en route to Nice. We are glad to believe tbst his reception in this couetry was very gratifying to the paint defender of SebeetopoL—Array and Nary Goadte. PETROLEUM IN TES STATE or Nuw YOEL (NIA GARA Comm).—Tbe Lockport Bee says that peleoleam has bees discovered is that cousty, about thme miles north west at Lockport, as the fans of Emotes &yds,. dome time slam Yr. &yam measseesed drilling for oil in a= which omitted gm so abundantly as to mom him to b that oil might be found them. H. ban already reached a depth of 330 feet. and has found the pare petroleum in ouch quantities as to plat* tbo mensal and profitable working of lb. beyond a doubt. neveml acientillo ge names have shady vienad the well and mode iavestigatbos, sad the earomea essalusim come to by all is that if the won be sank to a depth of from 300 to 400 feet further, en will lie found la great abundance. erneral ponies have boon as from the oil regions of Pennsylvania, sad, after Ginell zyt ti... rderii ha bLi sco ar ozsclualum and ham —4 4 a2O well or to bass ternary eith er si l k o th er w chw a ills. The well thus far has been drilled by mosne u of a ows-hone pewee ; but Mr. S r sew polfostioo answawatocto to drill with the oloomoiwilao.—New Yee* Herold. WEATHER REPORT. NATCZBAT, NOl L.T. W. . 28.77115 B.W. alma. .... -.11&77 a 1.2.1. 41116 . 28.75 4/1 W. N.W. 18.76 42 N as sw. 5. w.&w. oslway 19.09 43 W. 8.19. Valeolla N.N.W. Quesostows 29.16 43 N.W. Uverpool 22 e 7 N W.N.W. Hotybood '2&8145 W &W. Pembroke 29.04 46 N.W. Peneraoo 29.21 47 W.N. W. Bowl 29.41 45 N.W. Wriest 29.37 43 W. Rochefort 29.49 44 N. W. lipsoalk 291.2 44 N.W. =Vt 29 06 45 W.N. W. th '29.05 41 W.N W. Undo& 29.97 37 W.& W. Dover '29.02 40 W. Venom* 18.116 40 W. 4corborou6b. 22.7619 W. RUN& 20.7110 W.N.W. HoUgolood 29.1141 &AL &W. w. e.w. WAX. W.N.W. B.W. 8.8. W. W. &W. N.W. &W. 8 S.W. &W. W.S.W. an W. WAN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After term Nisi Prins 'fittings at Westminster .—( Before L ar d Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) GLOVER V. DE PERMIT AND °TEM: This long pending case, which was an action brought by Mr. Serjeaot Glover, late proprietor of the ilf , rainy Cltronick, agaixst the Duke de Perseigny and others for sluices rendered to the French government by the publica tion and translation of articles published in the 111,rn iNg Chronicle, came on for hearing this morning. it will be recollected that the cue was let down for trial before the Lord Chief Justice at the after term Nisi Prins sittings at Middlesex in June last, wit , :n the plaintiff appeared in person, and before the jury were sworn he moved on affidavit to postpone the trial until after a return had been made to the commission sent out to Manilla to examine Mr. Charles Stokes. The case was accordingly adjourned to these sittings, the plaintiff undertaking to pay the costs incidental to the postpone. meet, otherwise judgment of nob. pros, to be entered. The following are the particulars of demand : "In the Queen's Bench between William Clover plaintiff, and his Excellency the Count Fialin de Persic..r and Louis Collet Meygret. " Particulan of demand—May 9, 1857, to Oct. 2;1, "For work, labour, and materials provided and taotey paid for the defendants and at their request, in and about printing and publishing and condn:tinj, certain newspaper published in London called the Morning Chronicle, and in and about the print ing and publishing and conducting two other news papers called the Morning News and the Het ni, , g J. and is and about the writing, translating from the French language, printing. end publishing certain article in the said horning Chronicle and the said two other no sr.p for and on behalf of the defendants at their request, a.,1 in and about the writing, translating from the French lanvace, printing, and publishing certain other articles in the mid Morning Chr,,,iele and in the said other newspapers for and on behalf of the defendants for the purpose of beteg thin. lated into the French language and inserted and pu',,f, s h e i in certain French newspaper, called the Mmit( C..„. eitwionact, Pays, and certain other French newspapers at the rate of 8001. per month ; total, 14,000/. The pl&n. tiff will also seek to recover the said amount on a count in the declaration on account" stated. He will also seek to recover damages for the loss sustained in the depreciated value of the above-mentioned London newspapers, in fulfil. ling the contract entered into between himself and the defendants. The above are the particulars of the plaintiff's demand in this action. " Dsted 16th June, 1862. "Ca►Pa►_V ►nd CL►RII, Plaintiff§ ittoraite." Mr. fierjesait Parry and Mr. D.twaon appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Bound, Q.C., Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Hod;. eon, were counsel for the defendants, instructed by liessr,. Catterell. Before the jury were sworn Mr. Serjeaut Parry, addressing his lordship, said— ease I have to make an application for your lor _.; consideration under these circumstances. I appetr or behalf of Mr. Serjeaut Glover, and what I bac) to wit I have communicated to my learned ir..zdt on the other side, and they do not seeni altogether to assist me, although I believe th.:l - are willing to do so if they could. I did not receive my brief until yesterday, or the night before last, and I only had a consultation with the plaintiff at 9 o'clock this morning. when • mass of documents were placed before me which I had not seen before. These documents, 1 oould see, are of considerable importance to his case, and what I ask is, as we are under a peremptory undertaking to try, during these sittings, that your lordship will allow the case to stand over for a day or two, to enable me to work up the case. I hops your lordship will not think it an un reasonable application. The Lord Chief Justios—l think it a most unreasonable application, but not so far as you are concerned. So far as your professional duty is concerned it is only reasonable for you to ask it, but with each a list it is impossible to say when it can again be bronsht on. Besides that, Mr. Serjeant Glover has bad time after time given to him, and If he chooses not to instruct you natal the last moment, when it is physically impossible for you to get up the cue, it is his fault, and net yours. I have no objection to talus the other cases in the list fcr the day first, but you must be ready to go on if they are dis posed of early. Mr. Bovill—l hope that your lordship will not allow this ere to be again postponed. The Lord Chief Jnatios—l am willing to do all lan to consult Mr. Serjeant Parry's personal conveniesee, but the eau must go oo or the record must be withdraws. After some further remarks of a similar kind the cue proceeded. The defendants pleaded two pleas, first that they did not contract as alleged, and secondly never in debted. Mr. flerjeant Parry then stated the cue to the jury. He said—l have to ask not only his lordship's but also your is dulgenos, whilst I endeavour to din:barge my duty in the oonduct of the ease to the best of my ability under the cir cumstances I have already stated. At the same time I snore you I will occupy your time as shortly as the nature of the case will enable me to do. The plaintiff has long been a member of the legal profsesion, but be has not practised ►t the bar for some yeses past. In 1864 be became the pro printer of the Morning Chronicle, a newspaper which at one time commanded a large circulation. but which is now en tint In 1866 the Duke de Fersigny was French am. baseador to this country, and in 1863 M. Billault, who is now dead, wee the French Minister of the In• terior, arid it would appear that It was the wish of the French government to become possessed of an 'English newspaper that would write articles in the %tenet I d the French government, and explain its policy and cha racter to the English people, as well se to enable the French government to copy such articles as appeared in the Mors. ing Chronicle into the Funk newspapers, for the enlighten• meat of the French people. Y. Housed, a French advocate, woe the first person who had a onavereation with Serjeant Glover on the subject, and after that Chevalier St. Andre had a communication with the plain tiff, and the result was that as agreement was ultimately entered into between the plaintiff and the Duke de Fersigny and M. Billault, by which it was agreed that as nevend articles which had appeared in the If,irii Chronicle, had given satishalloa to the French peen. meat—the plaintiff's Barrier which be had rendered up to January, 1867, should In rewarded by some taatibk gift or other, and that his subsequent services should be rewarded at the rate of from 7001. to 800 f. par month ; and there was a further stipulation that if the Morning Chronicle became depreciated in value in censequesee of the insertion of these articles it should he made up to the plaintiff. That was the agreement which was ultimately ooms to, and which is subetantially set out in the declaration. From that time down to October. 1858, the plaintiff inserted daily and weekly articles in the Morning Chronicle and the other parer; and I believe be employed a gentleman to write the articles, sad to all at the French em heady, and receive iastructioes daily for the article' that were to be written. I have the whole of the articles that were written in eoessquenos of the arrange• meet in court, bat I have no wish nor intention to reed them, but from January, 1837, down to October, IN'S, I don't think there will be say question that the articles were not written. lem but imperfeetly instructed and ►t the last moment, bat I believe it will be contended by the defendants, not that they did not employ Serjeaut Wore to write and publish these articles, but that he has been remunerated for his services, sod has no further claim spinet them or the French government. Mr. Bovill—l must assure my learned friend that that is ea satire mistake. —.....— --... Mr. Berjeaat Parry—Wel/, we shall see that by and by. Mr. Bovill—Yott my that is my case ; bat I aware Tog it is se. . __- -- I Yr. Serjeant Parry—Well, I am willing to accept sof eammetion from my learned frilled and accede to it. Web gentlemen, there ma be no doubt that services have base rendered to the defendants and the French governmeot. bat that he has been amply remowerated for such I sin sure ray leaned freed will ad be able to contend. I shell be able to prove that cm two occasions the plaintiff saw the Duke de Pereigay at the embassy in Loaf" when be informed ►in that the Chevalier St. Andre, who ultimately drew up the agreement betwees Hem, wee employed by bee to Negotiate the matter with the plaintiff, and that being fen, whatever pined Weeds tie plabitiff and St. Andre would be evidence against the Doke de Ftersigay, he leaving oonstituted him his agent. I should inform you c/ a remarkable fact in the ore. The plaintiff west over to Paris in April, 1857, and had laterriewe wit► the Emperor, M. Billsolt, the Mi• ester of the )1. Neyitet. a nd the Prime ; ticniry in thin c d ee d, Um Emit famine • Weer too, in America, °w ind oat, to Lionel teteereet 19th 101. and fo earns. ' the pleinetn eiderstion from renimiatioahna ii of ie. The Duke both examined 11 On to pretend wee e r , receive, e ar further n he is not • pears the Dona it tru carried the plaintiff bet gifa;Peoelwadtioregfor‘plhinielnetzEato:n " He "Monsieur Le yesterday I was i lately &Dewed Emperor Napola and riIIDOS Pak various indoentis circumstance', ei 'jihad from • the city. I felt high which I was how telegraphic °ono sincerely believe France be now Mewed a mule In the hope of Monsieur le Mini "Monsieur Bill Mr. Bovill—Al well test I at one in my friend's lu End s purge in the ropy. _ Xr. lierjeant Pi are so. 1 maw sorprot declined Mr. Bovnl—Mi Mr. Serjeant F liar otherwise. (. a letter which he reading does not stove it well and my instructions, which you have time arrives. The Lord Chief scar nonce, arid ii to ream copy i the souse you ay the jory to a mac your client, but I not a real copy wi Mr. Serjearit Pa will be iu all pet would r►ther put The Lord Chief the difficulty you late. fforjeanl sod then I wil that in 1863 the the late Duke of 1 code with him wi wu laid before th sent the plaintiff i The report was la dhabt stated that the Emperor coal ling to recognise 13,00 or 20,000 fn hi cervices at a nu ciaal to it ime been before )on this Ems the Waist our am or at as to certain owner the plaintiff, bat 1% ✓ot to be *Mai therefore I will as they are to be oat plaintiff, Lad after it will be far you t< After &drat ( dal of dimussion • passage (=ilia. Mr. Strjeant had speed to with, use terminated. COURT OF (Bel Mr. C. Coleridge toad& evidence of i aid with costa Mr. Littler, in ti therms nature, al tads. Dolmas, Dr. Tristram app L alehouse, who he -- toitepoodeat, a ea ISSI the responds.' with hint. The 03tut adJour THE lVi/ g:triooal three The tbout ° P to tb lOOtd famteo " cou6t a' i ßrli wy i p T i ftm laal h °27l d ria.no c the it l o hi/ . l6 :lo. lCiartar ici l iroacidmbt t°l.l4al tehasl wtai ody : r i l i i6il iec o wa b i a ii boots lring in the lie to t World to me, a cloak which had b ramie, had been of the larder, the ye i.taelf, being open. rattled, was force that the look' a f wrod, and four ono of them. T 1 %4 to be earned ti m , it!l Into the he FAia to the dining-i I found the prawn. *ltut he was doing out o f work, took him ioto the from under the gaol te hare hie boo* fatted aear himal uP nor c ap out at the flu bust window of t s o " at *Ale we wan 01 4 - 1404 9 00 DX tha w • tb ..111e . Weeded me to se _ hi cUoto *mita , t e u -m - eseetable F p custody. sad uu li dketChief. I Q the *t ea .... wok/ lessioaa. Tits ALLIBID T EAT WX 1 117131 I 4. 4 1. 85eri ft1Y,......_ *nu 4816. T h ' e t a iut the ho m y tto. ba. U 4 no ea rliest i o $l4 eurieur 14 - 7, th e Gnat W. h oiv ailosn wk o sobe rw , d io d og 111..." 11 .• 0 * Sl. wo 0 10 , PAL )1 7 U shoUg. as MM.