The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-23 00:00:00

Frllt.ol3BKßB.—Special attention is sailed to the sew wurrita !Tont : ss pastimes 11110 do not mind Vala fair price foe • good pah. of Tremors can depend on and p•WITUS that cannot be esostiod, at HAIULTON and KINLITONH 10A URANIA Opposite Luke Hal/ Iin:WARS COCOA - NUT MATTING sod HAMPTITLIOON FLOM-CLOTH WAILEHOURI. Hosovied from No. 12 to No. 10. LI:MOATS-HILL. LONDON. THE DEPOTS AIITHENTIQUES for SALE of the BMWS, Tobacco', sad apes. Imaaateetared or ho creniaLNCH GOVIaNIUINT mum ADIGNIETIATION, , F , .' at 201, PICCADILLY, W.: 60, iiiiil WILLUaI4TRYIT, CITY THE UNITED LIBRARIES, INDOLIKIENT-BIUTT, LONDON, W. Saboarlplioos tram Ow Ganes. W 118 TIR T 0 Nefl LIBRARY, isicurreammoa • Weekly One Penny, Monthly td. and 6d. C ASSELL'S ILLIIS T RATED SHAKESPEARL "In the first number of • Careen Illustrated Shakespeare' we hare the promise of a cheap and beautiful edition of the =llse type is good. the paper creamy. the pictorial Naha la With. The editors are Mr. and Mrs. Cowden Clarke : the artist is llr. HC. aeons AU this looks well for the prosperity of an edition upon which the publishers are evidently expending all their resources" —Atheneum. Cara Petter, and Galphi, Ludgate-hIU, WHERE CAN WE MEET AFTER THE P.LNTOMIMBB My dear fellow gentlemen nip at fVANTB, °event-garden. MOW COLD IT HAS BEEN.—Nzoßrrn and LAIIRRAM cel , brated THILIttIIONITEIB will cor rectly register the lowest temperature. Price Pa Batton =; 60, Corahill ; Fleetatrest ; and le; Regentretreer t m e "mated. Vie eniirtoo. TO CORE PONDERS. alverlltementa Intended for The I:pram" Loudon Mende( =slut be at the Mire, 10, Boevetiretreet, be Two am the de,e of pubilostka. onvs.w4Azazar. TVNIIDIO. SUE STOOPS TO . CONQUER. Yews. W. H. Wela , H. Cowl. G. Pere. mad W. Herrlion Wlesee I sad A. Hiles.—Coodeeter. Mr. A. Welke—AM the epees( of IT. GIUSA4 AND Ttli DAAGON.—Commenee at 7. HATYLA REIT. CVIIIIIIO, A KIM IN THE DARK.--BHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Mr. Suckmase ead Mile Angel —L.LND ME FIVE SHILLINGS. Mr. Beeketooe.—And LING ARTHUR. Mr. Compton ; Mesdames L Leek% Wright. Undley, Limner. P4LINCNOML TNZPsna, PAUL'S iiiii7EN7 X..n. Nelson, Mbar, Fonester,llellou, tle,lce, Cathcart Newham Narita% C. Cams, Powe'.. and Kate Raville.—And HARLEQUIN LIITLZ TOM TUCKER. LYCZIYIL . Tits Rraiinta, TIN LZe3T CHILD. Mr. Wlddleomb and Was P. ledercq —DLL DILIIONIO, • lone Story. Maus. Nate. Bronzh.tm, Emery, Charles, and Jordan , Mem Sate Tani, !Avenue, and Minna', and Mrs. La. RIUTAIIILL TIIIII Rvensd. TRH OITTC4ITTS. Mesdames Yarnold and Mtlea—And HICKORY. HICKORY, DOCK_ Mesdames S. Lane and W. Crautord—Ftritssta Pantomnalsts—Arthar and Bertrand—The Flury roantabh HIGH WAIT.* AT LONDON =DM 170 DAT 'Amnia& Th. Hat .. .Altareass. HA ANA. Iragaluiow— Hondo& 311. 1 4 ra...••Aftrisel. Sh. 2"Am. LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. Tee Commons are getting angry. to one who has visited those noble specimens of the animal creation in the Regent's-park half an hour before feeding time, can forget the sudden stir of the poor cribbed monarchs of plain and mountain from the weary torpor of the dull unchanging round of day and night. That is the moment to see the lions and the tigers to advantage ; justbefore the keeper comes with the raw meat on his prong. Without any disrespectful comparisons, it may fairly be suggested to straneers visiting London at this dull time of year that about five of an evening the House of Commnus is a tolerably excit 4 -1g scene. We speak of the first three weeks of the present session, for any afternoon these four years past a chance visitor to St. Stephen's, zoologically disposed, would have found the faithful Commons stretched in repose, staring, sleeping, satisfied, roaring no louder than a purr, or licking the keeper's band as if they had neither teeth nor ap petite to make a meal, even of the most provoking of Under-Secretaries. Government has discovered a simple process for arousing the fiercer in stincts of this too docile collection of Parliamental; carnivore. A fifth session, it is true, is at West minster veli much what three o'clock p.m. is ;" the Regent's-park. But what do you say to starv ing honourable gentlemen at feeding time I dangling a huge batch of Danish papers before their noes for three mortal weeks, and tantalizing them day after day, famished and furious, with polite little jocose excuses, with regrets and apologies for the delay required to get 600 pages printed and revised, and assurances that the greediest member will be satisfied, so voluminous are the papers forthcoming i The House of Commons is naturally hungry for these Danish papers, and we know that in the humanest of beings even moderate hunger is apt to be croes tempered, and famine is but one remove from cannibalism. Ministers tempt Providence when, for the sake of indulging the public with a " scene," they wilfully torment and stimulate so tidal a passion; and when an Under-Secretary offers an " instalment " he might as well thrust his arm into the lion's cage. The truth is, the House has met this year in a restive and unruly temper. Members have come up from the country charged with the anxious die. gust and dissatisfaction at the present aspect of' public affairs which is keenly felt and more than muttered wherever two or three Englishmen come together even for private and social converse. Doubtless there is also the foretaste of their own approaching dissolution to rouse and irritate the sluggish consciences of many legislators, who for five pleasant years have laughed every responsi bility away, and bargained with the Tempter for ease and quiet at the cost of truth and duty. But apart from the natural " fright" which one speaker ingenuously confessed lest evening, there is, it cannot be denied, ample excuse for the growing irritation and impatience of the House of Commons, and an admirable field for the ma nceuvres and tactics of the leaders of au eager and not over-scrupulous Opposition. Parliament has now been sitting three weeks, and up to this moment it knows uo more of what the Government has done or is doing, as an unsuccessful mediator, or, as Mr. Gterwroxr phrases it, a "friendly by stander,"between Denmark and Germany, than Mr. R Err es and the correspondents of foreign newspapers have taught them. The House of Commons is not an assembly of beings removed from the passions and foibles of humanity ; it is a body of Englishmen moved by the average impulses of honour, patriotism, pride, curiosity, self-interest. When there is a vague unquiet consciousness in men's minds that England is suffering loss of honour and credit froth the wilful obscurity in which her policy is shrouded, and from the suspicions that an obscure and uncertain policy creates, the House of Commons could exist no longer, except se a bureau of bills and taxes, if it did not give a voice to that sullen moral anguish of the nation. That a Government should deem it enough to hope that the whole of the papers which are to disperse • cloud of calumnious accusations, or to commit the country to irreparable engagements, and perhaps to inexpiable errors, will be ready next week, betrays a laxity in the conduct of public affairs, and the relations between the Ministry and the EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1884. THE House of Commons, for which assuredly brininsts themselves are not most to blame. If the Home of Commons is content year after year to mistake pleasantry for policy, and to acospt personal charm of manner, gaiety, and vigour, as the highest wisdom, prudence, and dignity, it may quarrel with the consequences of its own infatuation, but, assuredly, the courtry will bring its representa tives to account for all they have permitted and for all they might have prevented. It will probably startle the English public this morning to find that for a few minutes last evening they were within an ace of a Ministerial crisis. After Lord ROBERT CECIL had asked, with his usual harmless suavity, "how the Danish papers were " getting on," and Mr. LAYARD had replied that "a " large portion was almost ready," and had parried half a dozen more tormentors on the same subject, the House was quietly moving into committee of supply on the Naval Estimate; when Mr. DISLIKE rose "to make an inquiry of her MaJuorv's " Government as to our relations with Denmark." Glancing at the vacant seat of the Fewer Minors; he almost despaired of seeing him in his place when the time came for giving information to the House. It seems hard that in this severe poli tical weather even a Flaw Mneam should not be allowed to have a bad cold, not to speak of the gout ; but Lord PALMERSTON has only him self to thank for this heartlessness of the Home of Commons. Mr. Dias.aam had a strong case against the Government in the absences of the papers which, as he remarks, will con stitute the " case " of the Government, and without which no final verdict on its policy can be pronounced by the House. For the strength of the present " case" against the Government is that neither the House nor the country knows what it is doing. It is commonly believed from one end of Europe to another that it was by the advice of England that Denmark abandoned Holstein without striking a blow, gave up the Deane werke and all the mainland of Sleswig. It is even reported that the British Government, congratulating the Emperor of A CSTILIA on his speech to the Reichsrath, lamented the resistance of Denmark. Such absur dities are not only reported, but believed on the Continent. Has Prussia desisted from invading Denmark proper f It is not absolutely certain that this monstrous outrage is not at this moment accomplished. All that the English public knows is that its Government has protested and pro tested, and held out hoped to Denmark, and threats to Germany ; and that while the heroic Danes have lost all but their honour, Eng land has, perhaps, been careful enough to lose her honour only. Why, it has even been reported abroad that when England invited France to join her in a menacing despatch, France asked whether England wri prepared to follow up that despatch by action ; and on a ne gative answer, declined further mutual negotia tions. There can be no doubt that the publica tion of the Danish " papers " will disperse to the winds a world of foolish stories. But is it honest pride or want of self-respect that prevents the Government from anticipating these in ventions of their enemies at home and abroad by a solemn end distinct declaration of their policy 1 There was a semblance of rough logic in Mr. Binutxx Ononnit's motion that the discussion of the Naval Estimate; involving a reduction of five thousand men and boys, should be postponed until Parliament hsi learnt from the Blue-book the responsib":ties to which the country was com mitted. But Mr. Rozerex's attempt to engraft a vote of want of confidence upon a motion for the postponement of the Naval Estimates (which, on many other grounds, was reasonable and desirable) was a " wild justice," which all past or pristine Ministers or 'Coder-Secretaries on the Opposition benches were eager, at Mr. DISRAELI'S judicious bidd;ng, to disavow. Indeed, to the credit of the old Parliamentary sportsmen on both sides of the House, there was a general unwillingness to map up the fox before he had broken covert, as the division-47 to 220—proved. Mr. KINGLAKE, who returned with interest Mr. ROEBUCK'S recent complimentary allusion to "mares' nests," put this rational interpretation of Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE'S motion happily enough, and so did Mr. Wzirsta. And Mr. Gtxneroitz was quite unanswerable when, with characteristic boldness and sagacity, he at once accepted Mr. Rozet - ex's interpretation of Mr. BERNAL Ossoans's motion, and declared it to be not consistent with the rules and usages of Par liament, and insisted that it was due to the Home, to the Government, and to the country, then fair notice should be given of a motion denoting a want of confidence. The House, for all its hot blood, could not but acknowledge the perfect justice of the Citionsixos of the Excitant:tines claim ; and, perhaps, it was a little ashy ned of having been hastily betrayed into taking advantage of the momentary indisposition of Lord Patrons molt. It may be well for Mr. Diana= and his followers to understand while they ate hatching a vote of want of confidence, that what the country resents in the apparent policy of the pre sent Ministry is, not so much that they have dam too little, as that they have said too much ; and that while they have talked incontinently, they have acted with a seamy hardly less injurious to the reputation of their country than to their own. PAILIJAMENTAR V DIVISION. ROUSE OF OOMMONEL—Ti SUPPLY. Order for eon:mink* read.—Notion toads end question pro- Aposed "That Mr. Speaker do now leave the ehair." dmest proposed, to leers out from the word "that" to the end of the question, in order to add the words the coorideratios of the Navy Estimates be till this day three weeks" (Mr. Osborne) ; instead of--Question pot " that the words proposed to be left out 'tend pert of the question." The house divided : ayes, 220 ; 120011, 47. AY R& Acton, Mr J. D. Fitzroy, lard EJ. Morrie. D. Agnew, Mr A. T. W. Morrison, W. Annesby. Cal. ele sl y i r H. W. Kw, Lard Altonn, IL 8. Faster, W. O. Neale, C. 701114C110, P.O. NiooL W. br4e 5 .1 , 4 11.. J. 101444000, C. & North. L Behr,, B. Fraser, me W. A. O'Brisa. Sir P. Beting, H. B. Col. Ogilvy Sir J. Berm& Sir F. T. t rewh erd.it. IL GLeghisa, Slr C. Baring, P.O. Garin, Major Packs, CoL Baring, T. Gibson, T. M. Paget, C. Barrow. W. H. bilpla, C. Paget, Lord A. Barttelot, Col. Gladetane, W. =Lord C. Ballturet, A. A. Glyn. G. C. Mr Z. Baxter, W. B. 0 .. q 1 1 0. Paull. h. &slay, T. A. L. PetsoeMse, G. IL Baer& W. W. Gol=nell, Sir F. H. Peel, Sir Z. Beaks. & Omcben. O. J. Peel, F. Buiesamat. W. B. Gower G. W. Peel. J. Bellew, R. IL Om/. Cart. Peto, Str 8. M. Deaths* G. W. Grupo& 8. Pilklngtoo, J. Berkela, C. P. Grade& H. Z. Pinney, Cd. Blddulph, Col. Grey. Mr G. Pollard.Umaltart,W Blade. A. Gurney, 8. A. Blasoome, J. G. Hades'& 0. P P Orlter, . Boahma-Carter, I. Hanbary, Z. Powell, J. J. Bowyer, liir 0. Sankey, T. Pritchard, J. Bridges, Sir B. W. Hardesatle, :. A. }ruby, Lord =IT Marl. C4l PIZ ,. Drove*, Lord I. H. Brom, H. A. Ileathecie, M. W. loft, J. Buchanaa, W. Healey, .1. W. RotheeMld,BaronM. Buller Sir A. Henley, Lord Russell. H. Barred Sir P. Hervey, lard A. Russell, A. Bury, VW.. Hodskinson, G. etalotoons, Ald. Bader, C. 8. Hodgson, IL D. ticholeSeld, W. C oward, C. W. Sclater-Bootb, 0. Matt,lJ W. Scott, Sir W. Celiliorps, F. H. Ingham, R. Scourfleld, J. H. Cardwell, Y. Jersolso, 81r J. Selept. C. J. Carom*, C. Johnston* Sin J. Seymour, A. Cullman, Viset. Kelton lob, IL T. Sheridan, Z. E. are, S. Klaglake, A. W. Smith, J. B. Chapman, J. Kinglike. A. Smith, A. Klumard, A . F. , Smith, J. A. glfiLefi, C. C. KnatchbaiLlispie. Smyth. Col. Close, M. C. am. & limollett, P. Colebrooke, WT. E. lab* J. Stanhope, 1. B. Collier, Sir B. P. lapsed. A. H. Stmaielet, J. ColUinnt, Sir G. C. Lanan, J. 87km. Colonel 'nee, W_. Cowper, W. W.T. Lawson, W. emerald, T. H. tenths" IL A. Tracy, C. R. Crawford. B. W. Lamm 0. J. Turner, C Mesh. IL Lee W. Vanaltlai., W. Davie Sir N. R. Legh, Major Verney, Sir H. Davie, Col. Lennox, lard G. Villiers, C. P. Denman, G. Lewis, 11. 'ryes, CaL Daring. Blr Z. C. Lindsey, W. S. Walcott, Admiral' Gl'l we a, L. L. T. Wink, S. H. Dodace, J. O. =, J. Welds. Mr J. Du Cane, C. Lowe. & Walter. J. Dol, IL R. Mackie, J. Worrier, Z. Deeds* F. Mackintioa,W (Lyre) Watkins. Col. pandas, Sir D. Mactinnon,W. Aye) ;r a t, T. IL Du Pre, C. O. Ilidins. & , 1 P. Dutton, S. H. Manners, Lord 0. Whitbread, 8. fix, L B. C. Marshall. W. White, J. Martin. J. Willoughby, ellr H. Zodeld, Met. Massey, W. N. Wood, Sir C . Ryan* T. W. Mildesay, H. F. Woodd, B. T. Swart, W. Miller, W. Wrightson, W. B. wart,Moffatt, G. F R ellowes, B. Morereiff, J. =Jas. Fermoy, lard Moatagu. Lord R. Brand, H. B. relay, A. 8. Montgomery. Slr G. Dreher, Sir W. NOBS. Beaumont. /I A. Orlfilitt, C. D. Malcolm. J. W. Corgill, W, W. Holiburtoa, T. C. Manners, Lord J. Cacti. Lord R. Hamilloa. Lord C. Morrie', W.J. Clifton, Mr B. Hamilton. I. T. North, Col. Coo. W. Harvey, IL B. Parker. Major Timer, 8. D. Ihnineray, J. P. Boebeek, J. A. Die. son. CoL Hopwood, J. T. health, illr P. Doolton. P. Honfall. T. B. Soares, J. Elphinatouse, 81r J. Inmate, Yiect. Strawy, Blr H. Pane, Co. Jolllife, 8k W. O. &intros, M. Farquhar. Mr M. Hoot, CoL Talbot. W. C. Ferranti, W. Laoa.os, W. H. Thyone, lord H. Oetty, B. G. L ea der, N. P. Terser, B. W. Oore, J. Z. LOllllO2. Lord H. 0. Greece, J. lose, R. P. ULM& Green* CoL Loarrileid, B. Othoroe, It.. B. OreydroWittoo,Vbct Lyon, Y. Hay, 81s J. Fifty mmesevatives voted with the goversumuk via : H. Amslay, H. Beillle, T. Baring, W. H. Barrow, Col Bartlelot, A. A. Bathurst, W. Beach, G. W. Sentinel, Si.. 13eidges, Sir P. Burrell, S. Cave, J. Chapman, M. C. Close, 0. Do Gass, C. Do Pre, B. C. Bgertort, F. Yellows, Sir W. Fraser, B. Gerd, A. Goddard, apt. Gray, Sir W. Heathcois, Bight Hots. J. W. Healey, Lord A. Hervey, S. Kekewich, J. Lard. Major Loch, Lord G. Looms, B. Malin, Lord G. Macaws, Lord B. Montego, Sir G. Mont gomery, Lord Nam, W. Nigel, H. Paull, G. IL Praeocks, J. Bolt, G. Sclater-Booth, C. Selwyn, Col. Smyth, P. Srool lett, J. B. Staultops, C. Turner. W. Vamittark Col. Tye*, Admiral Walcott, Bight Hon. S. Walpole, Sir J. Walsh, Sir H. Willoughby, sad B. T. Woodd. The supporters ot the araeadmeat am divided into 11 liberals sad 36 ceoservatives ; &mon the latter, it will be moo, are Lord J. Masters, Sir W. Jolliet, sod Lord B. Mr. George Clive wi'l move on the Bth March tors abet eormstMes to amain, late the expediency and peselicebility of abolishing tarapike tt este. - • Sir Charles Douglas intends on second reading of Chumh Rates Commutation Will, to move, that it be mad a mooed time upon this day six months. On going into committee of supply on Friday, Yr. Butler-Johnstone will MOWS, "That, In th• opinion of thin boom, the conduct of the late negotiations by her Ma- Jamey's government with reference to Poland is calculated to impair the indium* of this country." A conference of Liberal ieformers, principally from the Woridog Yea's Aasociations of Yorkshire, was limb! in Lesda leM night, in order to ormoort measures for the formation of a Nasiooal Reform League. A thorough reform spirit prevailed at the meeting, sad the proosedinp afford a hope of the resorreotion of rattly Liberal opiaioos in Yorkshire. The conservatives of Hertfordshire have decided Dot to bring forward a candidate for the mat rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Misr. A liberal baa offered, and it it ant likely that his return will be opposed. A deputation from the Manchester Chamber of 011411160T00 waited upon Lord Palmerrton, yeaturday, to premat him with the memorial which was adopted by the chamber a few days wince. Ito prayer is to give each further poem to the Board of Trade or the Foreigirodlee as will facilitate oomniereial negotiatiorie with other coun tries. The ?rive COIIIIISSION.—Reporting their pro eaediep to the ekes of the year 1863, the tithe oommis 'icemen is their report honed to-day, observe :—" We have received 7,070 agreements and confirmed 6,77$ We have made 5,647 drafts of compolsory awards, sod oonarroed 5,449. la 12,227 districts, ea .01 be seen from the above statement, the tithes have bee. commuted by confirmed agreements or soearmed awards. In 414 of these dietricte the rentchargee have been disposed of by redemption or merger. We have received 11,768 apportionments, sad confirmed 11,780. We have made 2,949 altered cep. partionmeota, and confirmed 2,5.52 ; sod of them 171 have been received and 150 confirmcd daring the year 1863. We have received 971 applications for the exchange of glebe lands, sad orrefinned 870 of such exchanges ; and of these 42 applications were received and 47 exchanges confirmed daring the past year. We have reeeived 552 applionimis for the redemption of rentcbargs, and have completed 403 each redemptions ; and of these 89 were received, sad 89 completed during the year 1863. We have received 8 appli anima to convert variable corn rents payable wider load acts of parliament into rentchaages to be henceforth payable fa like manner as ordinary tithe rentcharges, and have exa. plated awards in 3 of them aims. At the close of 1853 we hod coefirmed 14,640 distinct mergers of tithes or rest ehargee." THE COPYHOLD COMELISSION.—This morning was issed the twesiyerreed report of the Ocovhold Oseaseis dorm 4.661 eofraisolieralute and commatatioas have sow base completed. Deriag leB3 520 sefraachismosata were ejected. al which 90 ano is chivied sesame, 47 is eol- Wei masers, sad 383 ie lay meson. Besides these sedatairiimieds the commisician have received 386 ap plications of which 62 are under the voluoiszy, and 334 under the cesspulawy powers of the acts. The renisio. gleams have further authorised 186 sales, 62 purchases, 30 safrosokiesawals, 10 eximages, sad 17 stylistics from digs. far tibiae mossy for porpoise of Improve ment. Of these 60 sales, 22 webers, 8 oaf reachisemeate, 1 essirose, Gad 8 spoliation' far roleiag mossy for pur poses of isapinverset, lava bean authorial during the present year. - Tar IwoLooms Oominentou. —Thin morning, Itto report of Mb commiuden for 1864 was head, The another of eppheattom of all kinds woos the waist of the act le 1,117 ; the number of eases Wow the bat Retinal re port le 340. The acreage of enclosuree wail:wed b 433678, sad there are 215,515 sores of enelemiree is pro. grew. The tionimiwiowers give • list of anolowine to which they have received the aecowary 4:011111111114 appending the gnaw& os whisk tiny seen to be expediest. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (IRON On OWN PARIS, MONDAY EVINDIO. Contradictory rumours have been circulated all day at the Bourse, and there have been violent oscillations, nothwithstanding that Consols come I higher. The speculators for the rise say that the invasion of Jutland is a strategical incident of small importance, which will have no effect upon the policy of the great powers, and will certainly not lead to a general war. On the other hand the bears argue that this extension of the invasion quite changes the character of the war, and they talk of a British fleet in the Baltic, and a French army on the Rhine. It is impossible to gather anything certain from the remarks of the French papers, which have no positive instructions, and often contradict them selves in the same page. The Pays, after au article arguing that the invasion of Jutland is no part of a preconceived plan, but the result of a " fatal " stra tegical necessity, and does prejudice the political question, concludes that the imbroglio can only be solved by energetic measures; but it is not clear whether it means to approve the energetic measures of Austria and Prussia, which elsewhere it blames, l or to hint at intervention by France. It thinks the rumour that orders have been sent to Berlin to evacuate Jutland premature. The journals state that 125 Mexican officers, now prisoners of war in France, have sent in a declara tion of adhesion to "French policy," and that in consequence they will be sent out to Mexico by the first man-of-war that goes. While we in Paris have been complaining of a bitter black frost, very unusual so late in February, people in the south of France are much worse off. Telegrams in the Moniteur, dated Feb. 21, represent almost the whole country from Lyons to Marseilles, and from the Alps to the Pyrenees, as being covered with snow, which, in some places, is as much as six feet deep. Traffic on many sections of the southern railways is entirely put a stop to ; and several garrisons have been put into requisition to maid in clearing away the snow. In many dis tricts the young men summoned to draw lots for recruiting the army were utterly unable to get to the rendezvous. The Count de Montalembert, at one time the darling champion of the church, is said to have been denounced at P.ome by no less than 67 bishops in consequence of his liberal speech at the Matinee congress. STORMY MEETING AT DUBLIN. THE " FENIAN BROTHERHOOD." DUBLIN, MoarnAT Ntairr., At an immense meeting held in the Rotunda this evening by the O'Dono&hoe and Mr. A. K. Sullivan, to protest wind the erection al a statue to Priam Albert in Celleg•e-greso, the Fenian Brotherhood stormed the plat form, routed the chairman and committee, mid after a des perate fight of 15 minutes remained meters of the ground, waving s green deg, and &lambing a oohed sword. Some of the cZabileatis wore the American uniform. The excitement and tumult were Wade. WEATHER TriNODAL, Naha ..... Yawata Dm* VOrlest Weymouth [Laden Dover UMW IRT.--(THIS DIY.) naIIJARY IL • L.Y. &S.W. W.N.W. m M. Z. 10 b SO ob 10 o t— t b 14 to 10 o t et ta a an 10 o u - to 10 ob —. I 10 to II b 10 0 1 12 cm 11 oca Z ft o.os 4 b i 12 sat K 1 se U sb I ! N.I.R. KKK Zia L. N.Z. s. NILS. - 1.1. -- NA N.L 11.8. Z. N.N.W. LW. N.W. ISORAILS WIDN=DAT. OM /Comm, TRIMIDAT. Lg. So LW. owl N.W., OWN. N.W. to N.Z. sod book, liwwlawAw. fmakwith some mow. mow lo plows. NIL to 8.8 . 1 L, pigs. Wairesi. ILL e &W. rat 1.W., moderato to wage: with teat WI. R.N.. to hi., troth to &MEW Lto 1., troth to Mem& etroamewow 'nohow with mom MIL N. to W. sod emits to UMW. N.W. to N.Z. and back. N.,moderate to Rah, bosh. tees mow. Northern:43.3o4lwatt. waimuniseiari. Irides, mid ad- Memetee. Southero=lhor aga. Chatral sod Nam, Dm. &Moro mieotwarti Zogland sad A very extensive scheme for the improvement of Livsrpoel haa been papaw!, sad perlisassatary poises will be might for it this sesekta. Yesterday it wadi dis guised by the coastal of the boreasb„ sad wee acespted after ea swisadasset of ass pert of the projost led bees wade. We (The New) are authorised to state that the imams* offices el Loudon have determined islet stnino misty to oppose Mr. Glarlstone's Government Annuities Amendment Bill. A deputatioo of managers of Insurance aomploiee will have an ioterriew to-day (Tuesday) with the metropolitan members of parliament ; sod pro bably on Wednesday • deputation will ,also wait upon tlp Chancellor of the Exchequer to induce him to withdraw the prepoesd smear& . . . . A earthier in a Manchester bonne wan charged at the oily polioe-coart, yeeterdsy, with =beading the large sera of IS3OI. The primmer admitted hie guilt to the poliownas wbo took him. w Tax Fitzxce Psorierma Satoms.—lt appears that erreammtents hem been made, wader the yew, of the PAners of Weiss, and sabsbuitWly seder that of the whole Reel& female anatomy, to held a homer at St. James's Hall, ea the 16 h , 19th and May amt, ea behalf of the Fronds ilielnelant Free flehoole whisk to,. grunt up in this metrepolis. Though them schools rte of = as recent as 185 S more thee 1,30 D mils have them, so eneseirms , are the disarmed Pima in the streets mar Weeder. Golden. and Solo squarer. At present, however, the volustuy oostributioas of their friends do sot odes to meet the ....awry outlay, so that there is oecessica for this extraordinary effort is their behalf, and every mama to wish it a ooasiderable success. FISH HATCHING TOR THR TRAMIEL B. P.", writing from the Dow, Hampton, stye that the Thames Aegting Presermakin flootety have entrusited their Mi. betaking cumatims to his .hags, and he has ride ialies this gratuitously, with a view to stook our noble prars• of 22 mike for the Unseat of the a ling publie. "This is now the third year I have • begs member of fish in my eppaeatoa, which I have erected at my own mat, and have ale dy turned many thorned Si Wm the Thames. the remelt being that many yawn Week salmon, salmoirtrout, have hem men and men taltea with the Sy In the shallows of the river. The .usher of ea I have new liebelaing out in my gmealsous ere ; Sallaoo4lollk 9C3 ; great lake trout, 2,500, Mr. a hybrids between the mimes and the trout (doing remark_ ably well at present), 3,C7 ; ombre ohmelier, 4,0 D ; Beg. limb trout, 97,00; ?reach Meat, SAO ; the Mel ameba' of fah we intend tarring ant late the Themes new thZsz b eing, Morefore, rang &eh are out fast from their end in a few dam it will be • pea sight to see swimming shout is Its* mneery over 100 X admen and West la eallastim tias amp et the Meet trues the eaten el the gentlemat whe have been html easegh to allow its be take them. I have led the velnehie unieteme of Mr. Prank %Wand ; and although we have menimists& se assay hundred full-grown kb, in hem net, to war know ledge, hurt or kills& • single was. llfr. Beekland bas Eon kg oar labeler' lam able to mks some ispertwil AWRY time en the rad* et the *a e:d p E as esii dm labia of rerva g ia. alike sal be be Mew ens the funds of the toasty larger us shwa bare boss .cabled this rer be have h skied may themand mere bit Asa us haw dose. LA year I wee made' la hetet eat end tam eat shim ilea the slyer 96 par ea*. a the age pined in the hetes. This year I least emu to do Utast thee WA" Turai — Pasces. Oirs annum DAY. •••• MOIIDAT, Flll2. 22.—Adsaisioao oa mamma, 4108 ; Obi by mom 7.906: loh4 kit& Cbt ercnim WriDEIOIL CASTLE. PIM The Queen, aceompanied by Princess Helena, welted Is the grows& this morphs'. Prieto Arthur, atteeded by Major Elphiertabe, left the Cootie tor Greenwich Park. Sir George Grey aloe left the Cottle for Leaden. ST. LEONARD'S, Fn. V. The Prins sad Primes of Wales wen pretest at LYnise genies yerterday, et the pariah churn of St Leeward's. Their Royal Meissner were attended by the Hee. bin. Coke, Lieuteent-Oesenl K Dolly; the BOW Robert II sear sod Major Tesedele.. A deputation from the Ilanehester Chamber of Com merce had an interview with Loud Palmerstonat Cembridge lions. yesterday. Detieteltea were received yesterday at the Colonial-adios from the Governer of Malta, end from the Lord MO Cow minatoser of the laden Islip& THE ARRIVAL OP THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESS= THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALES PROM ST. LEONAID'S-OHSRA.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Printer of Wales and royal infest returned hen St. Lemard'o-on-Ses. They travelled by *mil tilde ea the South Fasten Railway and the Charierereet Railway to the termieus is the Strand, Were WY were received by the railway elletale, sad proceeded ie the royal carriages to Merlbotough Reese. In aHeodasee wen the Hoe. /In. Coke, Lieut.-Coked William Thomas Haellye, sad Ms* C.Tesstiaii. Pauses AaTurz.—His Royal Highness Prime Artier, attended by Major Zlphlostoes, left Windsor Onlle yeelieday vaereieg, and tsvelled by the IL3O am. trace from Witcher to Waterloo, when be arrived at 12.30 p.m., and proceeded to Gresewieb•park. The Prince and Prinoess idward of Saxe- Weimar occupied the mai box at the Olympic Tbeetee lei sight. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE ARCHDUKE MAXIM ILIA The Press of Vienna has the following : The reception of the Merlon deputation, which had been prepared for the 2Dth at Kiruna?, has been unexpectedly pcmponed. In canscrunes of particular circumstances, _ . the deputation will not present . thamaelem at that place until the middle of March, and the arnmiecosatis which the Archduke Maximilian had already made for his visit to Poetised London are consequently changed. The archduke will, before the arrival of the Mexican depute*" proceed In empaoy with the arohdricheas to Brussels, sad theme to Paris and to Lemke, and will then return to Miramar, to there receive the Maxim deputation, who are on their way to Europe. The prime will pay those elate se so archduke, and not as Emperor of Mexico. GREECE. THE LATE DISTURBANCE AT ATHENS. A letter from Athens, in the Patric., gives the fol lowing details of the disturbance which lately took place in that city, u briefly mentioned by tele gram : The petty journal, the Light, having complained of the conduct of the marshal of the oourt oa the occasion of the Nth* given at the palace, and of certain exclusions which had been remarked, Lieutenant Soothe, of the cavalry, and son of the marshal, called on the editor, and, after a warm altercation, gave him • Wow on the head with his sabre. The journalist, with the blood streaming from the wound, nutted Into the street, exclaiming that an attempt had been made to assassinate him, sad calling on all good citizens to follow him. A crowd of 2,000 persons soots sesembled, and proceeded to the Ministry of of the Interior. The Preddent of the Councii, not being there, the crowd went to his private residua:le, where they demanded that the guilty person should be punished, and that the marshal should be Mamboed from hie post. M. Bulgaria endeavoured to calm down the most violent among them, and would perhaps have succeeded, had not the crowd on retiring met the aggressor himself on horseback Lad in uniform. On seeing the sisemblage be drew his sword, an act which was answered by the most violent hooting. A student of the italver eity received • cat from the lientesaat with hie sabre. The crowd, on seeing that act, rushed forward, and the officer turned his horse and fled, the people following him with stones until he reached the house of the rem =adapt of the garrisos, where he took refixes,. The people then proceeded in greet exasperation to the palace, crying, "Long live the King!" "Down with the Marshal of the Paste !" The King sent to demand the cause of those cries, sad consented io receive a depatatioa. Three persons accordingly entered the palace. His Majesty promised that the guilty person should be punished, but did not admit the exigencies of the crowd relative to the marshal of the palace. On the following day, interpellations were made in the chamber, sad the opposition reproached the ministry with sot having pre vented the tumult. After hearing the explanations of the President of the Council, the assembly pseud to the order of the day by 120 votes to 50. When the nail left • rumour was current that the rowshal of the palate bad tendered his resignation, but it hai not been scoepted by the King. Lieutenant South, has been put under arrest. MADAGASCAR. Accounts have been received by the French papers from &Maim' to the 14th ult., and from Madagascar to the 16th December : Gnat agitation reigned at Tananarive, and a feeling @bailer to that which bad taken women= of the minds of the lower dames soar weeks before the MA revolution nein prevailed. Parties mutually &novae, oat other. Queen Rosoisaeries is quite a victim to her new husband, the Minister Reinivennehitrioeny, who continues to indulge is his love of drink, and compels the Queen to follow him ezample, in violation of the new constitution which pro hibits the Queen from drinking spirituous liquors. The English Omani at Madagascar having been accused by Mr. Ellis of anti.missionary feelings, has left Tamatent, sod re turned to the Mauritius. Great uncertainty still peeve& u to the fate of Rama, and many penes' believe that he is yet alive. (worm% tscsoams.) THE WAR IN SLESWIG. ENGAGEMENT BEFORE DUFFEL. COPENHAGEN, Fss. 2; 9 P.M. This morning, at daybreak, a Prussian recon noitring party in force attacked our whole line. - - A regiment of our advanced guard was driven in, and the Prussians took the village of Dubboel. Another of our regiments, supported by our forces behind the entrenchments, continued the engagement. the action terminated at noon, when our forces had re-occupied their former position. The correspondent of the Times sends the follow ing account of the above arid , : " BONDEB.BURG, Fn. 22, 4.41 r.x. "The Prussians this morning, at o'clock, drove in the Danish outposts and occupied the village of Diippsl. "They were dislodged by a cannonade from the bastions. " The action lasted four hours. " Two Danish regiments were engaged " Two hundred men are dead and wounded, with many officers. "The Prussians lef t many dead and wounded on the field. "The Danish army is in high spirits." (azirra's nuazax.) NEW CAPTAIN GENERAL FOR SAN DOMINGO. MADRID, Fn. 22, Emma. General Gondar haa been appointed Captain- General of San Domingo and commander-in-chief of the army there, in place of General Vargas. The King of Holland boa just completed his 47th year, biz Majesty having bees born os the 19th of February, 1817. The Academy of Moral and Political Science, in in satin of Saturday, sleeted ]fr. Grote, of Loudon, forogsasseriste, la the pleas of the late Lord Masealay. The Liberal Correspondence of Berlin states that the Denny X. Heitzte, author of the " History of the Wen of Liberty," a well. knowe work, is &boot to be pro aerated for lies-Xa}sty. He appears to have made 011111 ruse soarieg Leg'sys in the shop of • partryeeak at Baselin, sod the persons who were present betrayed kiss to the authorities. A letter from Constantinople states that the Salton, while on a bunting excursion at Esk-ifedi, wee placed in a very dangerous situatioo. When at some dir tame from his suite, he suddenly found himself close to several wild boars. The Sultan fired at Hama, when the animals rushed furiously on hint and threw him to the ground. Fortunately for the Sultan two sportsmen mine to his metstaoce and put the bows to flight. He received no wounds. but has since been Indisposed for a few days, A letter from M. d'Arnoult, the oorrespondent of the Patrie, written from Biel on the suns day, says : " I left the prison of Flensburg yesterday, after having yielded to violence, and signed a declaration in which I sewage not to re-eater Maori( so long u the Derby shall be occupied by the allied &liaise. I was taken beck eider moon to Readsbarg, where I was at length set at liberty, without however having the whole of ny papers mewed te anw I therefore, been looked up for Gee week as a mistime! for the letters which I wrote bons." Her Majesty's steamer Himalaya arrived at Sydsoy. New South Wales, ea We 4ih at Dessailior Irt from Now &alma. OPINING OF WI MDT RAILWAY IN Nsw ZIALLFD.-7110 New Zealand aspen Jed ease to band record the opooki of the int railway in that missy bp. twain Okinawa sad Boathook, in the settinant of Clainerhary. GOLD ID Boom AIDITRALIA.—Mr. Hargraves has onausweed his exploration of Boa Anibal* awl en the tad of Doneasber last he fonod slgaa of gall at Ddb. DdM Strinuanra Camila—The numerous sebum's, taking* tablas now at work In Enrol* are in the upwards of 5.100 milk keg. nose cables nape he= mike So 1,500 silk each is length, sod they are oak in water earplug from 90 to 9,400 foes ia &kik. THE PM AND LOSS OP THREE LIVES, INQUEST.--(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Wm. Payne, the coroner for London sad Southwark, opened an inquest in the Board-room of St. George's Workhouse., Mint-street, Borough, on the respective bodies of Charles Avery, Thomas Neat, and Frederick Fervor, who were burnt to death in the fin that occurred on Saturday morning in the of Yrs. Barnes, •lodginghomeAmper, No. 4A, i n Clot s street. Yr. Donator Read attended to watch the case on behalf of the Folios authorities ; Inspector Bayard WAS present ea behalf of the Royal Society for Protection of Life from Fire ; and Yr. Henderson for the London Bri gßarses said that she rented the house in which the deceased met with their deaths. It was • lodging-house. Shoham the deceased, but only one by name. They were all lodgers. About 3 o'clock on Saturday morning she was awoke by • ache se if some persons were running up or down stain. She opened the door when some one cried out, " Foe God's sake, Yrs. Barnes, come downstairs, for the house is on fire." She ran down, got out at the bath, and paned through the nut house. The house was closed about ten minutes after 12 o'clock. Throe men were deep ' big in the kitchen, and the deputy tried to get them to go umthirs to bed, but he was unable, and witness went to them and they left and proceeded to their sleeping-room. By Mr. Heodersou—She had some wet sheen hanging in the Indent, but she never said that the line had broken, sor did she ever say that • spark had fallen from a candle amongst some linen. The gas was completely turned o ff at the main before she went to bed. She believed that the fire commenced in the front parlour, but from what cause she did not know. She never ud the fire out of the stoma, for fear any of the hot cinders might fall through the cracks in the hearths. The deputy always had the key of the front room, but there was no necessity for his coming downstairs after he went to bed. She had been insured for ten years. Thomas Ward said that he was the deputy at the house. He toroodthe gas off at the meter and went to bed about half-pest 12 o'clock. He went out for some beer about ten minutes to 12 o'clock. There were three persons in tLe kitchen then. He Wood them to go up to bed, and they did so mum afterwards. He fetched • hadn't of clothes into the kitchen, but it VP% the wrong one, and it was taken back Etsad afterwards carried upstairs. Witness slept in na floor as the three doomed men. One of the de. ceased cried out " For God's sake, Tom, get up, the home is on fire." That plum was, however, unable to get out, sod he was burnt to dea th . Witness ran down to the tint Boar window and jumped out at the back. There were five mums sleeping in the same room as wham% He could not tell how the fire began. The deceased took their elothes off before they went to bed, and he believed that they gtoirin the room to dress, and thereby got euffouted. e a ph Hubbard said that he slept in the hack room ad joining the one in which the deceased were. Witness tried to pt down, but was unable and returned to his own room sad jumped out of window. He broke his fall by laying hold of some smith Benjamin Prophett mid that he lodged in one of the houses opposite that of Iles. Barnes. Witness got home about 12 o'clock and was in the first floor front. His wife being ill he was standing at the window, when he noticed • light In the room on the mound floor, and smoke issuing through the cracks In the shutten. Richard Percival, police constable 100 H, said that in peeving the house he discovered smoke issuing from the windows. Hs sprang his rattle, and sent off for the engines sad fire-escapes. Herm a man come to the etreotgloce in his shirt, with his whiskers and headaiaed. The seethes and engines arrived very shortly afterwards By Yr. Howard—There was not the least delay in ding ing the enspe, bat owing to the density of the smoke he was unable to say whether the conductor entered the house or not. - . — iiiiiietiosstelle 166 111 proved going to fetch the escape, end aoooropanyiag the =doctor to the Ere. He helped to bring the =iodine. The escape-man could not have been quieter in getting to the fire. The escape was raised. and the meditator ascended it and went into the moms, but he come back end said he was unable to stand the heat. He thought the firs was coming out of the first floor. The other escape =rived in two or three minutes afterwards. Mr. Thomas Cooke, the summoning Ales& said that he was sent for about half-past fire o'clock on Saturday morn. tog hat He went to the premises. and found the three Catin the second Boor frond They were all droned. il the bodies removed to the workhouse. The beds were partially burned, and it appeared to him that the fire =pal below. When be summoned lira. Banes he asked her whether she could throw any liAt on the fire, and she said that the deputy had goes to a beast with a candle, and be might have dropped a spark in it. . . . Hr. Henderson, the foreman of the fire brigade, said that when he was called the smoke was rushing out of the home and over the Sonthwark-bridge-road. He found upon has arrival the hones on fire at the hack and front—in fact, the house was completely alive with flame. He th= the fire was ceased by the deputy having taken the too neer the clothes hanging in the room, and innocently set them on fire. "'he bodice having been idwti6sd, the jury returned • verdict in each case c " Accidental death." The proceedings then terminated. SAD MID Old YELVERTON. -- - If, about 2 or 3 o'clock on the morning of Saturday lan any one had chanced to wander down Barrack-street, one of the vilest of the many vile beck slam in Douglas, Lela of Man, he would have (ono& lying in the gutter. the stiakieg half frozen refuse water Bowing over and monad her, the body of a woman, literally half-asked, and actually from to death, the sight beingpiercingly cold, with a bard frost. If the wanderer had bees sa in habitant of the tows he w3tild, immediately at !colds; at the face of the dead fisesals, have recognised the depraved, besotted, bloated countenance of the drunken sod dissolute Hon. Jam Yelverton, alias Jimmy Keefe, by which name she was better known, the widow of the Hoe. Augustus Yelverton, brother of Lord Avoesaore, sod fellow-side with that nobleman to the noto rious Major Wrenn'. whose adebreted marriage and law. silt have for the last Ave yore oompied the armoire of the bile. At aa Jagger held es the body of the woman ca tiatarday it was stated that the Hoe. Augustus Yelverton, the husband of Jassy Keefe, to whom he was married about 25 yeare since, died in Liverpool about two mouths ago ; that he left bar a imesiderable ours of money for her mint,- soma, which was to be paid to her in iselahmete by lawyer In Liverpool, from which tows Ms had arrived is Doggies es Tannaw last, her fare to the blind (so- coedtr'oogg to a statersest she made se a wooer in a low ppuablic•hou a es the eight before her frightful death) having bees paid by the lawyer is question. The %goer was held by Jamas (1011, high built ol tow d i sad duets( tie peoredings he stated that the Hes. Augostss Yelvertea aid the dammed had lived is Oastletows for many years, and so dissolute sad depraved were they in their habits that he bast ommitted Mese to prism fully a headred times for king busk sad disorderly . At Mistime they were allowed by Lord A yours, it was understood, an ample aroma to keep them matfortaidy, but they were is the habit of spleen it I. drink as eerily as they got it, sad they scarcely ever had as them estlidest raga, let shoe clothing, M ewer • their subdues. Jemmy Keefe, who ma a low-bora weems, th e tlibd wife of the Hes. Augustus Telegram, be having proves* bees married to a Spanish lady and as Mob use. He had so children by hie last wife, bat Iss had emend by his former wives. Ts commeemee, however, of his depraved habits, they were taloa from him, end dry sow occupy pushiest' Is life. Ahhoegh in rank and is also Mere was each a Menem between Jenny Keefe sad her husband, yet they were greatly attached to each other ; they laveriably accompanied each other to their orgies, aid If ice of them wet seat to gaol for soma entree oddest the pesos committed du sing a &ankles At, it ma the practice of the other to smash some shop windows, or make a disembarks in the stream for the ode purpose of gettawg eonssetteed to gaol also, is order that they might keep each other compsay„ rarcely ewer bed a place to lay their heads in, and they lived the greater pieties of their time either is the meta or I. prem. gush were the Hoooorable Angoras and Jame Yelvertee •, and their dissolute lives and frightful fate—ens dying ia slow ledging•hunse in Liverpool, and the ether flora to death is the streets of Dowiles—ore= sink* lame of the evils of intemperance. AU the that Jimmy Keefe hod as wham she was fogad dead was — Zol gauss trash whisk did sot reach to her knees, sad was as thicker than a pima of paper, as old pair of socks that Jun reached above bar amides, and a pair of this slippers. A few hears before herdsath ire was seen Medias is a home deer dose to when she was toned dead, and was beard trolling out, in a voice husky with drink, a street ballad called **True bliss for ever. The jury returned • medial of " Death from expemere."—Liserpoof Mercury. MMISOPOLZTAN RAILWAY.—The report of Mr. Yowler, Übe enetnew, elated that the Farriersion-elreet Station sahrgeorent, under contract to Yr. teak, wee .early orespleted. The new locomotives which the &beware had ordered night be expected to be delivered diming the mestbe of Mal sad June next. The eagles sad =ships at the Erinware-reed Swam were is as ad data Mr. Kelt bed completed his it a Amos proseention of the works of t a b l e Ta = extension ; sad from the tare • proportion of property already *ed, Mr. Fowler exported they would be in sperstth every put of the hoe and Mations in • few wastes. --- Hitowart; HituarierM, AND LONDON RAILWAY. I The report al the directors dates that emiaiihrabie prairies has bees made etth the works, sad that the amehltite al had she promoded favoembly. The directors had later desert a bill late parlemsat this awoke for powers to ma street a braadi from the lee sear kligipte to hbozsedoe park, and to widen the Iwo hem the poist M jaw:Pisa et lb. breath to the Great Nathan /railway. They both= the trade to the park mad prim weal ha very largti mid that the outlay for the prepreol aseemew dahlia weal be ressaaerMive. Tb. Zebedee" sad Hamp stead Ompaap wire likowes applyiai ter peva, to astern. their Has le the hisseadrepuit, a masses* idea ert earimaly be the sompaey's helmets, sad which sad therefore las sta tist parr meal sosswat showed that WAAL bad hoes expeaded, {smug a baser* el 3,8021. ...,--. I sittillis al . 1 Ji castor= The forth this Mr= Woo cetwed . wa .t Hal 61st w h o was is witargadwi He ath bilabial DLL bilabial tho %Aka Now tiSsel it ' w oe Wald a Naftali was Mr. Fight sod writs hi i [ r. Fi.la• fbr Lord 1 yogi signed " 'Witmer — The Lord row it ; her Ow demise o s • • Cror-faxat sheen weetne. E him sad Ciro was contain keep it • se give than to thee be' wee area C Ele paid' ht a day. B• ( 1, the *AWL 20e. a year. death. The Lord 101. gifts fro R,4lami.l Witssisfi Th;i;;ds t r uth, sad el and oat vitt Witmer — Elio said we Mr. Karol Wilmer ME. Kara T7itaess— Kan vas ad poi Witasio— vu what Is! 16: Tanii that quartiou it booms. it Wittier Wt Thle was a u of the M Langdale Ai Mr. ale alsPesi Ens =sem other aide 1 this widow 1 official asaiv coot 3601., I valued at 1,7 from Ile to The divid4 This was TM basil:cal Cheap:ids, II Mr. Deis Morris, np noisome, a bankroll.. The haste the fitia his d.bt. at losses in trig eioncy of prt Mr. Mira John Young mignon for A reopen! feel her_pon Selina Kest Wan Mr. new-born is "~ aWa and la.pae hat of ties Mrs. Tim was my lir Friday three and Marne bane I wes at seeing Wm the kitchen with her MINIM I I would not mother. F She said a day. Whi obstinate. polarised] I vest to k die tt r. see deei the matter fGle7sl; Mr. Bari the seek? Wits altd the p Orceeeme l".1= 1 141 he lig easosihnew Mr. lia e flol U hue Two hi Were eirci obbila 3/, r Ansi, eta mr. wg WI Rhos me• doh be am mo Amu r et himil =the •-a