The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-06 00:00:00

TOM DAILY NMI t LONDON MORNING t r il k="="si= ka ' addad. M W .8 lb ..al now-la ead•ed d Ist lb s=dr ille 'ad = "wa r: 11/11.1•1&• LID UM k i rl4 m eb atej t. r . z.= eiSp= Mid she /L T. US OALT - 3Mi le SPOILT. Ma ri 111 &Li 0,14111111V1 =l:2lrds. Irk domod.addr a y:W=so a • tidirasies.=C i tai beddweld MOS: at miare s 3 radsolor. fres 0x0r,004 TO 001 , 111WONDUITII. iPardergraa twoomid Mir *Me Itipme...llNO• 1441111 PIM out b• 0•••• L, MPSlO.l.4ll,4oo,lllllllealdi Ihe Mes eidosital. WATNAIIINT. Tau Symms. TEC WIGS MIXTAGG.—AX THODUAL WATCH Mom. W Tana m 1 ftwi; Nks AM, MsAnn.* eaLTral stn COX. arm lhodcolem awl lOmmum.—Aml TUB GALICIAN 1/112/I.—Ommem MI. PIXIIOIOOOII. Tees Using*. DUNG 104 ;Avg.—A.l yr. XXXxXxXX Or VILIII 011 s. awl Xis. O. lials.—Opm NS Wilma& 111111111 T. ..= . l:ormilL TUN ORRIN 101111 MIL Mama P. OW ford. legp. .110 111•61md Liladass• 0.1e.r.1111. Arks, Ilia /1111:1011 LADY'S /1.4. D. W. /i. • stow ; Yams L MOH WATI& AT LONDON IDLIDON. Taw Day—Nen 111 h. 115..........11111ine55. 9'. Ws. Tolgosapv—MacilsaMs. ..... 1116- 3d4r, LONDON, 17738 DAY. JULY S. SPORTING lIIITKLUCIENCE. A SPECIAL ZDII7OII et the EXPRESS," eostaining the results of the day's Races, is pub limbed every evening during the Sporting Season, at eix o'clock. ANOTHER effort of the independent Parliamentary Liberals to organise themselves with a view to com bined action—and another failure. Again they have met in Committee-Rooms, and again they have separated without agreeing upon any course of combined action. The failure ia not, how ever, so good a plea for despondency as the repeated effort is for hope. When the patient becomes so well aware of his dangerous condition as to look anxiously round him for relief, the first step towards a cure has been made. The independent Li berals in the House of Commons are now fully awake to the helpless, effete, discreditable condition into which their party has been allowed to lapse. Nay, , more, their movement shows that they are also swore of its cause. Their attempts to combine on , the teals of a programme shows that they have dis covered the hopelessness of following implicitly the lead of a few aristocratic leaders whose only recom mendation is a vague and unmeaning profession of " liberal sentiments." A sense of past Isis tam, combined with an earnest desire to avoid repeating them, must at last lead to the adoption of a wiser policy. That the first, second, or third effort should be multiage ia io the nature of things—the Leviathan was not launched in a day. If ws might presume to throw out a hint to the gentlemen who are so laudably employed in attempts to redeem the character of our Parliamentary Liberals, it would be somewhat to this purpose :—lt is bad policy to attempt too much at first. Pat tie, do not spring into life fully formed, as MINFRvA from the head of Jove. They rather grow up by degrees, and assume form in grow ing. The failure of repeated attempts to form an alliance for the support of general or abstract principles, by a solemn compact, is a lesson to set to work some other way. The power and influence of a party depends less upon its numbers than upon their agreement as regard. specific measures, and the principles on which they are bored, and upon habits of concerted action. Habits of concerted action can only be acquired by practice ; the mea sures and principles upon which men are agreed can only be discovered by frank and reiterated discus sions respecting them. If but some half a dozen members of the House of Commons would sincerely and earnestly agree to oaoperate as far as they could, and to communicate their views on essay quatios that emerged unreservedly to each other, they might sot eddy become the nucleus of a piety, but they would be already • power in themselves. They might deal thus with the first question that emerged in the House. Make it the subject of a close sad vigorous analysis. Agree among themselves whether it ought to be en the whole supported et opposed. Agree epos the reasons they were to assign in Parliament for supporting or opposing it, or for proposing any modifications of it, and take an active part in the discussioes on its various stages. Let them adopt a similar course with the next mea sure of importance that wss submitted to the House. Let them examine whether it involved soy of the principles which they asserted or impugned in the debates on the previous measure, and take ea active part in supporting or opposing it, taking can to make it apparent that their object use to main tain the same principles that they had done on the former coessioo. By acting in this manner with reference to a number of successive measares, they would learn how far they were agreed epos general peitecipies, and their application to specific measures. They would gradually shape out for themselves a policy foreign and domestic. They would acquire the habit of acting in concert—cf taking their parts( in debate so as reeiprocally to strengthen sad ' support each other—and of shaping motions and amendments so as to conciliate the rapport or evade the opposition of others. They would find them selves acting in oonciert, now with one, and sow with another member who was not of their fra ternity ; and each occasional alliances would in some cases ripen into permanent co-operation. The men among them most espable of leading would assume the office by common consent. By a steady, persevering display of energy and intelligence, and by making men feel that while they abstained from any pedantic assertion of abstract principles they were guided in all their public actions by a comprehensive system of principles, they would se quire a weight in the deliberations of the House of Commons far greater than mere numbers could give them. This may appear to men in a hurry to obtain no toriety or place a tedious proem/ ; but it is the °wily way in which parties possessed of legislative in fitieoC4l ever have been or ever can be formed. Now, more than at any time, tim country can see through the hollowness of them public men who hops by exaggerated profession. of libertliwn, or by • few tweedegly _ ... llDComprormaiogly independent votes, to make it worth the while of party leaders to secure their en , vim'. The men who aspire to organise a real Party et Progress must be guided by principles which they have adopted after deliberate inquiry, and they mast be, as well as seem, honest. We an not so absurd as to expect that they are to be utterly inerrilikies of self. The man who is desirous to riesei the Public good necessarily aspires to the attirnsat at power, partly for the gratification of II 1 INIMIIM■ THE EXPRESS, TITESDL his own eelf-complacency, and partly is the means of enabling him to realise his conceptions. Personal ambition is honourable, provided it is restrained by a conscientious sense of what is duet. a man'e own convictions and to the claims of his co adjutors. The history of party in this country will be found to confirm the views we have been expressing. For many years Jostre HtSIE persevered in going out into the lobby, night after night, with rarely more than six supporters. But the obvious honesty of these men, their distinct avowal of the principles which regulated their votes, and the unvarying good temper of their leader, told upon the House at last. Most of HOME'S financial views were adopted by Sir HENRY YARNELL and others ; and before he died he had seen not a few of his other principles embodied in Acts of Parlia ment. Let us go some years farther back. At the beginning of the present century the Whig party. according to Lord HOLLAND, numbered only four votes in the House of Lords, and was in a miserable minority in the Hones of Commons. Saes after that time a couple of unfledged barristers —Beovottso and Howlett—winged their way 'from Edinburgh to London. They had already achieved a certain amount of literary dis tinction ; but what was of more consequence, they had familiarised themselves with the study of politics as a science. They were warmly welcomed at Holland House, whose genial owner aspired to make himself the centre of a politico-literary circle ; and here they encountered kindred spirits, some of whom—like Lord Jons RUSSELL and Lord HENRY Parry—had been partly trained in the same school as themselves, while others had caught the tone of a manlier and less eclectic English school. Thus was formed the party which was destined, after long years of seemingly unavailing struggle, to have the honour, as the Ministerial party of the day, of carrying Lord GREY'S Reform Bill. One more reminiscence, and we have done for the present. The accession of 01:0113E 111. found the nation thoroughly disgusted with the senile despotism of the Duke of NEWCASTLE. The young KING availed himself of this to persuade a numerous party that the Crown and the people had a common cause against the over grown power of the old Whig Houses. Against the quasi-popular party thus formed, the CATENDISMIS and their noble compeers straggled for a time as in effectually as the WILXESES and BERLEFORDS. But the Marquis of ltocurtemtss had the sense to engage EDMUND BOWIE as his private secretary and confidential adviser. That subtle and far geeing spirit succeeded in convincing the dis comated Whigs that their only chance of achieving anything was in adopting and consistently acting upon certain fixed and avowed principles. BURRS succeeded in converting Caut.za Lune Fox to his views, and the more genial nature of that most loveable of statesmen, and wider range of social influence among the young politicians of the time, soon made him the leader of the party. The exces sive good-nature of Fox--always inclined to coali tions—sod the soured temper of BoRXE, discontented with the unrecognised part he played, paralysed and ultimately broke up the party ; and yet, notwith standing these disadvantages, and the still more fatal disadvantage of the morbid hauteur of its most influential members, it rendered, before its disrup tion, invaluable services to the cause of constitu tional liberty. bi Court. • IS. Ling of the Belgians, the bake and Anehent of Brabant, sad the Comet of Fleaders, took lam et the Queen yesterday afternoon, and proceeded to Bt. Leonard's-on-Sea, ex route to Belgium. Ia ettandanoe inn the Countess d' Yrs de Bavay, Colonel Count de Moterkarke, Baron d'Overechie de Nerteche, Captain Burnell, and Dr. }lmp!. The Queen end Prism Consort conducted bin Majesty and the members of his family to the principal entrance of the Maim wife the King was banded into his carriage by the Krim albs liners. The Princesses take and Helena so- Mempaniwil the Qom, and the Mistress of the Robes, the Lady and the Maid of Hossour in Waiting, the Officers of State, sad Glentiensew In Waiting of the Hounhold of the Queen and the Prinee t were in attendance in the Grand Hall. The mid party gaitbl the Palace at flie minutes past Wes Welsch; sod premeds& to the Bricklayers' Aram station of the Sena Issiern Ballway. The led cif Vandals, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, WOW Pv fkymostr, C. 8., Groom in WARM, to the Prines oc a=snd ilsjor.Gensral the Hon. Si r Ed war d Cog , of the Household of the Ki ng o f th e Bel glens ta seamy, attended his Majesty and the Belgian reyel=ress M• Palace, and travelled with the King to et. The Dinelsess of Kent visited the Queen and the King of the Belgians yesterday morning, and took leave of the King, the Duke and Dueness of Brabant, and the Count of Flanders. of Derby had an audience of the Queen at Buck ingham Palace. Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and the Princesses Louisa and Beatrice, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, the Has. Beatrice Brig. Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps, sad Lleat.-Colonel F. Csvendlah, left Buckingham Palace at three o'clock yesterday afternoon for Osborne, Isle of W4 3 / 4 1. Tile Prises of Wales has returned to the White Ledge in Richmoad.park, attended by Maine Lindsay and Kr. Gibbs. The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princesses Alice and Helena, left Buckingham Palace at half-peat four o'clock yesterday afternoon for the camp at Aldershot. The royel snits consisted of Lady Churchill, Han. Badly Cathcart, Lord Colville, Captain the Hon. D. de Ros, sad the Master of the Household. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were conducted to their carnage by the Marquis of Exeter, Earl De La Warr, the Doke of Beaufort, the Marquis of Aberoorn, Viscount Newport, and Lord Begot. A drftboluasot of Life Guards formed the escort from Buckler/ham Palace to the private station at Vauxhall of the South-Western Railway. Her Majesty travelled by a specie/ train to the Fern borough station. The Duchess of Kent visited the Dacha" of Cambridge yesterday. Prints Edward of Saxe Weimar visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday at Clarence-house, St. James's. Colonel Claremont had en interview with the Earl of Derby yeeterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. A deputation from the Aborigines Protection Society had an interview sith Lord Carnervon at the Colonial-office yes terday. The deputation consisted of Mr. R. N. Fowler, Mr. Cl. L. Neighbour, Mr. L. A. Clumerovsow, Mr. F. W. Cheroot, Mr. E. Fry, and the Rev. Henry Richard. The Mayor of Birmingham. Sir John Ratchlf, Mr. Stand dtidge, the Town Clerk, Mr. Corder, the Clerk to the Board of Guardia/se, Mr. Alderman Manton, and Mr. Prime, trammeled business at the Home-office yesterday. The daps ration was introduced by Mr. Bright, M.P., and Mr. Seholseeld, The Judiciull Committee of the Privy Council at yester day. An , appeal from the Admiralty Court, „ The Helen ' pert heard was concluded. An appeal from the 1 .1 1 ; 1 2:14 Court, " T he Ivangelismos," was commenced. Despatches were received yeaterday at the Colonial-ofSce front the Government Cunida and Heligoland. Despatches were east from the Colonial-oftloe to the Governors of the Caps of Good Hope and St. Helena. The Fairy, royal yacht, Captain the Hon. Joseph Dimussa. onboard the younger member* of the royal fatally at the Clormaryard, Gosport, lest evening, about six o'clock, as their arrival team London, with their attendants, and left with them for Oelicese, when they will be joined by their illustrious punts to-morrow. Captain the Hoc. G. F. Hastings, OR" Mr. Noddall, Ft N., muter attendant, Mr. 'seduce, R.N., storekeeper, and other officers were in at temdanoe. The Duchess of Marlborough was confined on Sunday of a sun. Her grace and infant are progressing favourably. The Duke of Rutland leaves town today for Southampton, to embark on board his yacht for a crabs in the Channel. The Earl and Countess of Portarlington have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from the Continent. The noble Gee end counter, during an abeam* of eleven months, have made the tour of Italy, Frees, Switzerland, and Oversaw. lAdi Charlotte Denison will give a ball at the Speakar's mansion on Carlton House-terraoe on Wednesday, the 14th Mat. The Duchess of Manchester gave a grand ball lest evening at the family mansion in Greet Stanhope-nreat, The Duke of Newcastle gave a grand entertain ment last evening to his Royal Highness the Doke of Cam bridge, at his mansion In Portman-square. ♦ select circle were invited to meet his royal highness. The Earl and Countess Delawarr entertained the Earl of Leven and Melville and Lady Susan Leslie Melville, Lord end Lady De Roe and Hon. Miss De Rai, Lord and Lady Belhaven, Lord Henry Scott, Col. the Hon. W. P. Talbot, Hon. Spencer and Hon. Mr.. Poneonby, Hon. Mr. Gordon, and a select circle, at dinner last evening, at the family residence In Upper Oreevenor-etreet. The Countess France. Waldegraveand Mr. Har court, M.P., eatertained the following distinguis bed circle at Strawberry Hill, on Saturday and Sanday last :—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Dasher d'Aumale, the Doerr of Someriet sad Lady Meanies,' Graham, Maria Mstablemeee of Aileebary, the Earl and Counter of Cla reeks and Lady Constance Villiers, Earl Cowper, Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Maids and the Hon. Miss Caring, Viscount end Viscountess Sidney, Lord Dafferin, Kr. C. Fortner, and Mr. Ralph Sneyd. At Bt. George's, Hanover•square, the marriage be. been celebrated of the Ray. Dr. Whewell, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the widow of the late Sir Gilbert Afflict, Bert., of Delham Hall, Suffolk. A eoereepoodent of the Essex ifirrald says : " Prellintiary arrangements have been need* by the con servative party for bringing forward Mr. P. O. Papillon, • border', and nephew of the Rey. J. Papillon, rector t.f Le:den, u a candidate in conjunction with Mr. T. J. Miller, M.P. for Colchester, to the event of a general elec doe." THE FETE AT CRZIKORNE GARDENS.—The com mittee who have the conduct of the arrangement for this fite have determined to extend the period foe the exchange of vouchers until Thursday next, in consequence of the limper sibuity of getting through the mechanical labour involved in issuing so large a number of tickets within the period g•e specillsd. The Royal Library wee thronged during 1 the whole of yesterday by parties eaxiously awaking the delivery of their thesis; but so great was the pressure upon the clerks, that many went away disappointed. About 4,000 tickets have been already paid for, and this being more than the number originally contemplated, it has been deter ' mind that an snore ranchers shall be issued. Deere or Berm dowsa.—We are perry to learn that the Neevda mai Marchioness of Stafford hare enstainel • deep afillotion by the unexpected demise of their Ann ma, dr ou t Berl Gower. On Saturday the run earl. in °large of the easel attendants, left Stafford hoses for UlissimS, the .erpWs met is Shropshire, and =d to beta the enjoyment of exosilent health. O n he vas attacked by ninon, end, according to a tele gram rewired yesterdsy afternoon from Lilleattell, expired yeelerasy sondem The earl wee born in IMO, and his premolars deo* bee plunged the members of the noble boom of eatherbed bto die deepest grief. DEATH Or VISCOUNTESS FALILAND...-We regret to leers that Viscountess Falkland died on Friday Man last after a short Blain Her led .hip tem the yenareat of the live deaghtere of the late Mine William IV. by Mrs. Jor den, imilwea bona Nov. 6, 1803. ilia married. 27th Deo., 1830, Viscount ?attend, hy when heat lad bad Wine aa only .on, Captain the Hen. Leone Cary, bon 94th Nov., 1831. Lady Falkland we of ant& amble Mieney brink nod bee lost .41:1haavoisote," lie limn en/y a ism montife beim limo AWAY. n. Berl sod Owner, elMisnot, Vienne end Visosiontese Gen tles, Lon Pedals! end Lady Avesta Garden Bellybur ton, Osnorel sad Lady Mary Fon, Lard and Daly De Ws end Dudley, and other families of distinesion, are pissed in noun* by the lamented even. DRATN OT SIR THOMAS WILLIAM BLOItEFIELD, Barer.—We have to record the demise ef the above rennoted berenst, who died at Brighton on Wedneney last. fir Themes nes ban Mardi 4, 1791, red married Nov. 11, 1810, Bin" dant** of Mr. liemesl Kneel* of Per ▪ Donn. H. sneessied to Ya buolietey on the death of Me flothee, Omni Bar Timm Blosarfl•Id, who received thi e for hie son's= as somumoder of the 6-4111eity of In 1107, In Anent, 1824. The deoeseN In the berceuey by hie son, the Rev. Thome, Thee, bon In 1820, sod married first in 1844 to His. , third daughter of the late Gener a / Sir Pen ogg ligighond, and Mere of the Dabs of Richmond ; and , 1863, to the eldest daughter of the Revd. D'Any THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. Oar Liverpool correspondent writes: " Intelligence was received this day (Monday), per the Magnetic Telegraph Company, stating that the steamers Niagara and Gorgon had arrived at Queenstown, with the news that the cable had parted an board the Agamemnon, when about 1,000 miles from the coast of Ireland, after paying out 250 miles. The steamers had experienced bad weather, and would proceed after receiving a supply of coals. The Agamemnon had not arrived et Queenstown, but she was expected. "This information was received with universal regret on the Liverpool Exchange, but owing to the uncertain nature of the intelligence, it had little or no effect on the Stock Exchange. The weather in the Atlantic and Irish Channel has this year, most unfortunately, been the roughest ever known in Jane, and for some time peel fears have been enter tained that the squadron would meet with disasters." Till LITIATIAN AND THE ATLANTIC TELE onaret.—Tlte Levistbas is as yet only a Dhoti. Eszepttag Om* It las wet even Ile ethos cm board, it is meetly ist thee Maim to whisk at greet Monty and cost, ma "Mem bamboo mimed kw this myna. A rthr ai Lo visage lay Meek of amble that meld pssehly be memind eseil be YU and Mewl hi the morn masa OMIWOMIMi fir p 4 The pith of that bar meal will be gotta Is the mellow MIN raft the strain on the sews we *wren, he uniform. &Mar hark smey be taken en hosed he the mist lavish re et the :lewe to Mee the Are. hem me Ann ie ether. It le pier we ermet met hi alba at amilsrlel. If we an le ememelL The bends= inhere whe *Wes the palls es the wooden et the deep tell at OM strealie any dr ebb Idle, oat of the ship's ore hem it Iseekse the hellos ; that, ever so freely paid MM, the mile pielrbiy Imes hateees tweateesehmarho oweatela tep be anatier • and that, meet It the sale fe me Mfr es le amp thi ahem gip al a peadylle, mere seernana between two distant petals may streteh it beyond ' Its senstrb. If this be so, the mere sable we have, within eimen, the better No ship afloat het the Leviathan could me* me* foe the wish, dlelswee. It alone aenY ewe, wish eaffieisat SW paying eat the whole cable at the we of Ow hero, three miles as law, if mearmay, we/ awl. awl OWEI Is the midst of the reeves to make eny her het sight be theses wlebehile.—fsiews. TO era IL B. LTllo7l.—Yeeterday a =hese the Abernises Fraternise %rimy had se With the of Centeno., the Undsr-Senretary he the osiseke, s t Downing-tenet. The deputation eon doted of Mews. R. N. Fowler, L. A. Chatnerovrow, Ed mund Try, G. L. Neighboor, F. W. Charms, and the Rev. BAWL The asontary reed the wiesaisl. The views of the immeatioe • Wen urged by Takao speihere. Lord Owinees asst that all the stapler to white the lennerial seeded woe new miler the wham oaatidseatlea of In E. B. Lye's ; bat be Asia set hit to direct hie special atteation le those pens of the memorial which related to Wet &Irks aid the Caps. With mud to the letter °obey, he wee happy to say that the hileiligessoe received by the lam end was somewhat m-esetwing, and gave raison to hops that the hostilities hawses the Orange Free Setts and boss esler K weer die est math sooner than had reviromily eatielpaieL fig CATHOLIC PIERACE hat received two 110060. dies Ache the pest week la the persona of hr. Cortabie Yamwdl, ef Everrinekem hi the army of Tab, who has embeteedated his elate to the latest her et Herne" sad pHenry c = s eld, who elm peeved thls to the Vim Avessete. THE RUG/MIAMI IN THE CRIMEA. A window of stabled gins, by Hardman, of Hineferam nmasetime the good Ceeitarlmi at the fo nt of the Cross, has bees phoml is the chapel of Rasby fich6A to the mown of the Rug. below who fell in the Crimea war. The games of the thirty-three wen a few days ago isminad es a tablet of bran immediately Month the sill of the window. ILLEGITIMACY IN SCOTLAND.—Th• returns of the Rotrietrar- Omen! of Scotland show that the onatlas to his list is which the proportion of illswitlmste bathe is greatest are me than winch ere rapidly solnedne Ile papehilee, or which =iambi on Worn cities, with their OMlffiftwasil Is bealriate, but are rather those which an stere=tiff miltaraL Than, is Scotland the wand ef s' sad Lowish, with the, tai *hew only 6 I and 67 Pr wet. sel= a idrthe ; Linlithgow I . l7 . reeat., wed Vila 197 per apt ; Wit& F" - Cll7eif Illeeklaale blithe rim to 11.1yee era. he per amt. bt Ites tade o 1:3 pee end. hi Selkirk, to 131 pet seat. la IC to 14 par seat la Ibises& Welk t. 'WOW. la to lei par web la Aber dawn 17.1 per emit. la Beat and to tbeseleelellee prepw of 174 per amt. ef ebe bilribe la Helm. She tion peones of the mend aseel r ef theetend Ms aa bh resati willi t iasi to the mithw ited Irmdi ef lobe ° It: " ea = la" tee hese es! prank awed* whin the laellithe by Chlan. yeas maish wed. It 1149•M0S that la Swedes ally shoot Si per mat. el birdie are Ilesttheete ;ia Norway_. 611 pr east ;la Ilegbad, 4 7 par mak ; lisightea, per teal. ; Frawle. 71 per alai.; lonsils, 71 par asstM Deemiark, 9 3 per oat. •la Reamer_ , pet east ; while In Seel& 11 . 3 per seek et the births are MO' ritheato —lore. kra JULI:„ • - rrENI - 1 4 1 I EXPRESS FR( 1111* PARIS. " (rime 001 Oen! conninronDEN9 PARIS, WONDAT livaxnga. The eighth meeting of the Paris Confereaoe is fixed to take place on Wednesday next at Count Walewaki's Chktean of Etiollee, near Fontainebleau. The choice of this locality instead of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Paris, is, I think, an indication that whatever differences may have hitherto pre vailed among the Plenipotentiaries are ia a fair way of arrangement. It is soaroely oonoeivable that Count Walewaki would have asked his brother members of the Conference to take the trouble of coming to his country house if he were at daggers drawn (diplomatically) with any of them. He will, of coarse, ask them to dinner, and indeed I cannot help suspecting that the affair of the Danubian Principalities, which alone, as the llionitsur has hem careful to record, has occupied the attention of the Conference this year, will be defnitively settled under his roof. A toast to their "next merry meeting" will no doubt be cordially drunk by the company. The Indications of • harmonious feeling in the Conference, which seem to me unmistakeable, give an interest to the following letter in the Nord of Brussels touching the proceedings at the meeting of Saturday last : I believe that I can affirm that, in the seventh conference, held this day, Lord Cowley =a to have presented a counter project to that of France, relative to the reorganisation of the Principalities. That document has been drawn up with a view of conciliation, and in order to prevent any painful rap ture, France having resolved on withdrawing in the event of the policy of Austria continuing to dominate In the delibera tions. The counter-project of England entirely sets aside the political union of the two provinces ; but it accords serious guarantees oilliberty, and establishes on more independent and notional bases the central committee which is to unite the two Moldo-Wallachlan Divans, which committee is to be com posed of members elected by the two Danubian assemblies. I do not enter into longer details, bat it will be seen that the project of Lord Cowley opproeohee the ideas of the French government. Surprise, therefore, need not be felt if the irri tation which, for some days, prevailed amongst the pleni potentiaries has begun to calm down. Baron de Hubner and Fuad Pacha had on Friday a private conference of mass than three hours' duration. The counter-project had been communicated to them, and they examined it in every se pect. Austria has reflected on the consequences of the po licy d Couiranee which she has followed for some tiles, sod before the meeting of the plenipotentiaries, the rumour was generally credited that, in the Conference, Baron de Hub ner would be much lees difficult to treat with. If to-mcr row, or Monday, the Malangr do n.it break silence, there will be every reason to think that the plenipotentiaries have omen to an agreement, and that the Conference will not be adjourned. The report that the Queen of England is coming to Cherbourg in August is confirmed in the follow ing terms by the Journal du Sarre : The Emperor , it is said, has written from Plombierm to Queen Victoria, to invite her Majesty to attend the fetes at Cherbourg; and it is affirmed that the Queen has replied by telegraph that her Majesty accepts the invitation, and will be at Cherbourg en the 7th August, accompanied by Prince Albert and the Earl of Malineebury, Minister of Foreign Affairs. This news, of which we oan guarantee the bons fide character, proves that the understanding between France and England, if it were ever shaken, is at present as intimate ever. I have no private information on the subject ; I can only say that the news is now almost universally accepted u true. I some time since mentioned incidentally that immense sums of money had been laid out in re building the Elyate Palace, in order to prepare it for an occasional residenoe for the Emperor. It is now stated that the two adjoining mansions in the Faubourg Bt. Honore have been purchased by the government to afford accommodation for the entire court while the Tuileries are under repair. The aspect of the Bourse is brighter to-day than it has been for a long time. The subscription for the 75 million■ of railway obligetione is going on swimmingly. It is understood that more than 35 millions were subscribed in Paris alone to-day, and the subscription remains open till the 10th. It is estimated that 300 or 400 millions will be the total amount, and that all demands will have to suffer a large abatement. The Rents rose 10c. for cash. and 20c. for account, closing at 68fr. 15c. and 081 r. 35c. In the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. there was the extraordinary rise of 2fr. for money. Mobilier rose 120% 60c. A large business was done in railway shares. Orleans rose 13fr. 75c. ; Northern, 16fr. 50c.; Lyons, 7fr. 50c.; and the other lines about Ur. CHURCH AOOQIIMODATION IN THE NEI2O - AND IN POPULOUS TOWN& This morning was issued a blue book of 635 pages, containing, wfai copious minutes of evidence, the report from the Select Committee of the House of Lords appointed to inquire Into "the deficiency of means of spiritual intima tion and places of divine worship in the metropolis and in other populous districts of England and Wales, especially in the mining and manufacturing districts; and to consider the fullest means of meeting the difficulties of the case." The report commences with the metropolis ; 'setting forth with detail the deficiency, In various p wishes, in please of public worship. It seems from these statistics, that the population of London being 2,382,236, ant the sittings actually provided by all denominations being only 713,681, or 29 i per cent., no fewer than 669,614, or not much leas than half the whole flambee are required to raise the sittings to 68 pzr cont. of the popula tion. It appears, further, that Middlesex, "the county," observe the committee, " whioh may be considered the an tral seat of the civilisation, the enterprise, the wealth end power is well as of the government of this greet empire, is actually the very lowest of all the counties of England in the provision made for divine worship by all denomMations." As regards the church of England, Middlesex is lowest of all but two ; those two being the counties of Durham, having provision for only 176 per cent., and Northumberland 18.1, Middlesex 18'7. Not the least striking portion of the report on the metropolitan parishee is that which relates to the intermediate district of St. Clement Danes. in the Strand. The rector, with two curate!, has the care of 17,000 souls in his parish in which there is, as he states, " a frightful amount of infi delity; this is the crying evil they have to contend with— infidelity in all its shapes, extending not only to the denying of the Christian revelation," but even to the grossest and darkest heathenism; " in fact they have not any idea of the existenoe of a God. Being the centre of London," he oon- Unties, " it seems to be the focus into which evil contracts itself ; and then it is continually multiplying itself in my neigh bourhood, and then it discharges itself again into the out skirts of London." In a subsequent part of his examina tion, this witness stated that the large amount of infi delity In his district extends actually among the better classes." Some of the very worst streets In London are in his parish. Irreligion, in short, and vice, are so rampant In it, that the rector, without adequate accommodation in his chnroh, and without sufficient aid from curette, states that it is quite Impossible for him to cope with the im mense amount of spiritual destitution around him, em phatically closing his testimony with these words, 'I do not know what to do; it is a most painful position to be in. " The committee in recording the opinion that the increase of churches is the metropolis ham been enormously dispro portioned to the increase of populatiou, comment on the im poverishing of laborious clergy men in the abstraction of en dowments by the operation of encoessive burial acts, and point out this fact as a crying evil. They urge that compen sation should be granted in these canes. They recommend also that in the many parishes when church rates cannot be collected, the bishop should strongly encourage periodical collections for defraying necessary expenses; end they also recommend that something be done to protect the poorer clergy from having their scanty incomes made still more scanty by the difficulty and expense of obtaining their legal duce. Filming from Loam to the populous mining and manufacturing districts, the committee proceed to notice tne most salient points in the evidence of witnesses an to the ". spiritual destitution" 0 f Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester, Bradford (the strongest case, the committee say, which was brought before them, when four clergymen have the spiritual charge of 80,000 persone), Middlesborough, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Lien doff. They that address themselves to • consideration of fittest means of meeting the difficulties of the mac In looking to the sources from which they anticipate aid with regard to the metropolis, the first thing which presents itself (say the committee) is the vested and expectant inte rest of the ECCilliaatiCla Commiesioners in certain large es tates formerly belonging to the dean and prebendaries of the cathedral church of St. Paul's. Some of these are of great value; In particular the prebend of Fiosbary, having an income already of 7,0001. per minute, and the prospect of eight or nine times that amount when a still subsisting lease of the property shall have expired in the year 1888. Other similar estates of much lees but still considerable value will eventually be available. These, taken together, would afford great means of relief, if they wars made pri marily applicable to the waste of the metropolis. It ap pears, however, that under the existing law the Bachelor. tical Commissioners are not authorised, in considering the various claims brought before them for the relief of spi ritual destitution, to give preference to the placed from which a revenue is received (from any source except tithes). We ere of opinion that the principle already applied to tithes ought to be extended to property of other &emir' lions. It seems to us that where church pro- perty has become of great value from the pt:pu- Wain assembled upon it the waste of that population form in justice a first claim upon the proceeds of the property; and, with respect to the metropolis, wears of opinion that this holds true more especially. The whole metropolis oonetitu.ea in fact one groat community, and it is the vast Morgue of this community in the last century which hes both given its present high vane to the houses and building land included in than estates, and Is also the cause of the great spiritual destitution of the metropolitan parishes. We are therefore of opinion that the existing law should be so amended as to direct the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to deal with the pro perty in question on the principle we have now described, so far as this can be done without interfering with charges and obligations created by parliament, or already incurred by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. In making this recommenda tion, we assume that in all caste, exoept those of extreme destitution, the grants of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners should only be Made on condition of their being mot by pri vate benefactions in the manner hereafter described. The anion of the income of certain churches in the City of London would probably "be approved by all. The sale of the mites, however valuaule they may be, can only be recommended with due regard to the feeling.' of the parish toners end the peculiar circumstances of the owe." The committee (ben refer to certain expedients which have been adopted by clergymen in certain partakes, and which hays re sulted in increasing the congregations and the number of communicants. The ooruMittee thick it amirable that the bishops should be able to authorise short services ht the chorea where It seems advisable, and to multiply the services—providing church accommodation by the opening of plies at those services to the parishioners generally. The spiritual wants of the populous districts in the provisoes, proceeding generally from the overgrowth of population, caused by the mining, the mannfactoring, and the commercial enterprise of the country—the necessity ought to be relieved, in the opinion of the committee, by the employees of that labour, .We often bear it said that the fonds in the hands of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners ought tis pro vide the means of spiritual instruction for the denselipsoi)led towns of Lancashire and Yorkshire. We are far tram re commending that no such aid should be given, especially when there is a hope of stimulating the elertionb of mill owners and other great employers of labour; but brj, recol lected; that not lees than 600,0001. has been elree4 Oen from that quarter to the mining end manufacancimr dis tricts; for all or almost all the 200 andownereMP which lt have been given under Sir Robert Peel's Act, b een to given those districts, thus crippling to a gr ey tent the power of the oommimioners to act elsewhere. i,, The committee, in oonsideriog the duty of enipklers to attend to the spiritual interest of those who Moue for them, call special attention to the ease of the Wool wich Arsenal ; concluding 111 statement of Lots by Illifelle• fag an earnest hope that the Secretary for the Wee De partment will urge most strongly upon the Treseery the claims of the workmen in the Arsenal for adequate spi ritual instruction. In connexion with the great towns of Roglaud, it is slated in a letter of the Rev. Dr. Hook to the Bishop of Ripen, which Is printed in the appendix to the report, that it is snob to be lamented that the best educated of the clergy are not am:softly found in the great manufacturing towns where their influence is most required. " This Wade," add the ootamittea, "to the consideretion of the great Importantly el providing generally, so far as may be lwaetiseble, for the better endowment of livings la large towns, la order that there may be greater iniamment to elegyesen at ability end experience to wept the charge of populations so carefamenmosrL" The pew system is notified at ease lawitk. The body of every church hake" of seemes *he, to all the att,Tsot "this right," saps lie overt, "cannel . defeated by env jlesinhimi stirreleilon of particolar !gam& • • thakapory, by sr las largest number of ebonies • in the • deeseippeepiei &Wide as not parish obarebee miler the =wen law. Wit hew area in many of oar pest towns, apidelly Bireirsersos sad Mesciereter. sad Liverpool. low lejerlise es W. future* of time pace, Um ended,* puillis hap vesesiL We caned abstain ham =rumba is ism* bops SW saw plea may be devised by which every church in the land may be mode to be what ft ought to be, a common sanctuary he which the rich and poor meet together." On one particular almost all are agreed—viz., that " the great want of our church is the weal of more clergymen, not merely for multiplying the opportunities of public worship, but far more for pastoral Tinting." To supply this want throughout the land demands • very large amount of funds, for, " as the lowest stipend of a clergyman ought not to be lees than 1001., the perma nent supply of an endowment for every additional clergy man would cost 9,000/. ; and as by • very low estimate a thousand additional clergymen are required, not less than 8,000,0001. would satiety the demand. And such as endow meet as the atieinruss ought to be, in every parish, indepen dent of all voluntary collections, for such collectioes cannot fail to have a prejudicial effect on the energise of the most zealous and able minister." On the method by which the three millions of money are to be raised, the committee say that they are not prepared, " for obvious reasons," to recommend any applies tien for a grant of public money, but they deem it their duty to recall th e attention of parliament to the recommenda tion of the commissioners foe the subdivision of parishes to 1861, that • fund be mimed by the gale of benellossin the gift of the Lord Chancellor. Having mentioned the fact that at present about 82,0001. • year ts devoted by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to meeting the spirituel destitution of the country, the committee conclude their report in the fol lowing terms : " Without voluntary aid, to the full extent of the Win mentioned above, the object of meeting the aeoessities of the country cannot be ascertained. Such voluntary aid the committee do not despair of seeing obtained, if the matter be fairly and plainly represented to the people. Large as the sum is, it is really small when compared with the riches of Mite great empire. More than double the sum is already vo luntarily paid every year for even the tax on the one article of tobacco. A far greater amount is the tax on the annual consumption of spirituous liquors. Again, if we look at the amount upon which income tax is levied, we find an annual income of 230.000,0004, it will appear that a sum equal to 3d. in the pound of the rated income of the country in a single year would mullion We cannot, indeed, hope, that all, or even a large proportion of those who pay the tame first mentioned, will voluntarily tax themselves for the building or endowing of churches. But in a c o untry so rich, there must be far more than enough of person' who would contri bute what is mammary, it their liberality and their Christian pried*. be properly appealed to. This, however, is a matter on whhlloohh it Is not for us to report any spedal reoonamiendatioa; it is su ffi cient that we have indicated our deep sense of the necessity of such a voluntary effort. In order to afford addi tional facilities toe providing churches, the committee recom mend that a tenant for life should be enabled to grant • limited amount of lend for churches and parsonage hones', • privilege which has already been given for sites of schools by the 4 and 5 Viet., cap. 38. In conclusion, in order to give effect to the feelings and convictions of every churchman is favour of the permanent endowment of churches, we cannot forbear recommending that the Mortmain Acts be so far re laxed, as to admit bequests of impropriate tithe rent charge or of money for the purchase of the same, for the endowment of any benefice with the cure of souls, to an amount not ex ceeding 3001. per annum. This might usefully be combined with some well-considered provision, enabling parties to am quire rights of patronage in benefices below a prescribed value, having • population of • prescribed amount, in the gift of public officers, Gr of bodies corporate or sole. To some extent, this is already effected by the 19th and 20th Von., cap. 104; but the extension of the principle is worthy of oonsideration." CITY OF LONDON UNION.—The Poor Law Board hu communicated its decision respecting the charges pre ferred before one of its birpeotors against the Rev. Mr. Fooocke, chaplain of the City of London union, by the guardians, as reported in these oolomna on the 6th ultimo. The principel witness was the muter of the union, who alleged that the obaplain's conduct towards him had beat offensive; that he had performed the functions of his aloe in a careless manner, and by his preaching inched the paupers to disobedience. Mr. Pococke totally denied the charges before the commissioner, and the secretary of the while now counselling a conciliatory spirit, declares that the rev. gentleman has satisfactorily explained, to some extent, the complaints of the guardisms, and amicably glue him advice se to tha!nticre paiormacas of his daiiss. TOUR OF THE LORD-LIEUTENANT OFIRRLHID.— His Excellency the Earl of Egtinton is about to take ad vantage of this beautiful weather, and molts a tour of POMO length through our unequalled island. He is to visit Kil larmey sad make acquaintance —we hope a familiar one— with lie glories. He leaves Dublin on Wednesday next; Great proceeds by the Gat Midland Railway, and become the guest on that evening of Frs. Speight, Eeq., at Deny Castle, the splendid hospitalities and th e scenic attramioes of the vioinsge of which he will remain some d a y s t o enjoy. ' Thence his Excellency will proceed through Panes to lumpy, and there it may be hoped be will adopt for his so journ the Lake Hotel, whence the finest and most faackating views are beheld over the broad and bright lake along the enchanting peninsula of Macron —lifettstsr News. PROLIFIC CROP OF Faun'.—lna garden, em bracieg one acre of land, belonging to the elating.) of St. Martin's, Canterbury, and situate immediately adjoining the pretty little churchyard or or. Martin's, is at present to be seen one of the wort abundant crops of fruit, including apples, plums, damoons, currants, gooseberries. etrawber and raepberries, that the whole county of Kent can boast of at the present time. One apple tree &lose will produce 20 bushels, and on Saturday nearly 100 apple' were counted on one branch a yard in length ; indeed, the fruit is more abundant than the leaves. Eight plum trees, it is eetimated, will give seventy bushels of plume. • There are 3,000 currant and gooseberry trees in the garden, and some of the former have at least 30Iba. of cermet. upon them, while many of the goweberrlea already measure more than 4in. in circumference. It is calculated, by persons well qualified to judge, that the produce of apples will exceed 600 bushels. Two years since 60 guineas were paid by a fruiterer for the yield of this garden, and this year 601. bas been refused. Onion., cabbages, and peas are growing under the trees and between the bashce in abundance; and yet, it is stated, there has been no manure on the land for upward' of half a century.—South Eastern Oaz.tte. PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. Thomas Irwii has been collated to the perpetual curacy of Christ Church, Whitby Lock, void by cession of Rev. 'T. N. Irwin, by the Bishop of Cheater, patron in right of Ids see. l'hs Rev. Jebn Smith has been collated to the perpetusl enemy, Saint Paul's Church. Over Tablet' , void by redguation of the Rev. Frederick Elmer, by th e Bishop of Chester, patron for this turn la right of his see. ORDINATION.—The Bishop of Chester intends to hold his next ordination at Cheater on Sunday, the 19th day of September next. Candidates for ordination on that day are required to rend In all their necessary papers to Charles T. W. Parry, Esq., Cheater, his lordship's secretary, on or before Monday, the 9th day of august next. EAST INDIA COMPANY.—At the special general mart of the company, to be held to-morrow, the Government of India Bill No. 11, with its amendments, will be laid before the proprietors. Kew GannEns.—That splendid flower the water lily of the Ganges or sacred bean of India will shortly blos som in the centre tank of the tropical aquarium. Models of this very beautiful plant and the Victoria Regis also are in the museum. --- INDUSTRIAL SALE.—To-day an industrial sale, in aid of the fonds of the North-West London Preventive and Reformatory Institution, will be held in the Hanover.square Rooms. The mejority of the articles to be exhibited model of useful or ornamental work, executed by the inmates I the varicose industrial departments. FATAL ACCIDENT.—A sad gloom has been th;own a t am. over the town and neighbourhood of Henninger., tits melancholy death of Thomas Nunn, Rog , of Leaded and one of th e partners in the firm of Messrs. Nun Cae banker', in this town. It appears that on Thunder atm. nom last Mr. Nona was returning home alone in en Oishni cart, by way of Dedham, when his horse ran Wag owing to the velocity at which he was going, he wee oat on taming th e corner of the road to Japer • Isbouringusaa who was near the spot and witnessed /s -alient immediately went to his assistatree, ad bla totally insensible, having fallen on his bead. all having been secured, Mr. Nunn wee airway thilWlWlo l ls . .._ rayed home in the own carriage, but he never 1111101011.1 consciousness, and expired early on Saturday moraieltdues the injuries he had received. Deceased WM 1111iVelllar be. loved and respected by all classes, and in him the poor will sustain a very great loss. He was a magistrate of the meaty, and master of the Essex and Suffolk fox-hest—Ake Bova --- ISlr.-- THE ACCIDENT ON THE MIDLAND 41 On Saturday morning, about half-past four o' , fames Bennett, engine -driver o f the empty mineral . from Derby to Hilobarst, who fell dm as ernbilakumt are Chesterfield, died la the Chest AlloWal , it juries which be received In the SIIIIIIIINNH HMO 2 6 71 'Yesterday the inquest wee reumniii * Indllead Chesterfield, before Mr. C. 8. D. Siewiromi 0409 1 #,_ of Wm. Hickling, the stoker, asa ths. =6 41 1 11 / ammia l.. sworn to Inquire into the muss of the driver. The jury returned a sadist of "neallr''' against Ambrose Blackburn, the signal ma. Irks 1111101INP milted for trial at the sashes. -- -- -- -- --. ASSAULT ON THE POLICE BY AN OFTICII2.-••• Yesterday morning Lieutenant Keyrtok Beaufoy Fetid, /di Itaglment, was charged before the magistrate*, at Rooltedr, with assaulting the police at Chatham cm the 2611 nit Several other officers were included in the charge, bd Se police had mot been able to Identify thew About two b the swain d the 26th ult., the Awe. irk west it lib clothes, sates Is • dancing batik Ma Chatham tees afaell4 when • Dahl teak pies% *ad the Ala^ sale serehil Sit Ida; Jebel Is. Os the lee ethut the tlebehat mho' ea eies althea sad s * hush lin • Alba WS ah the hash It tees tritest* dletalty, aid te gee of alelot rashteestr ea the sf the adhere, arias ois m =w o cast*. What was h uts . the salons as atadawassma T teit=szs at still tep = im egile ale it •• psileams. lig aid costa . • CHILD Manz AT PIACISPOIAILea-A , SNP amt 4 1 chll4 marikst hes law am do Th. penie, r. a mil I I •0d do = 4 , 11 41 0 song Jess Wiat wim bileel2 a =St asstoe4 with h. ' • bete Mina s sordid of watia wow glialo46l isallbir. but she Ike usocesultua . 101 I P INI exesalei to nestle. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. (NT ILICTILIC TILIONAPI.) (nom 001 OWN 001ANSPONDINT4 SOUTHAMPTON, Tun DAY. The Indus has arrived with the India and China mail. Amongst the passengers is Mr. Buckley, who was concerned in the blowing up the magazine at Delhi, and who has obtained for that and other distinguished services the Victoria Cross. Lord Lyons had left Gibraltar, for England, in the Royal Albert. A RELIC OF Mt: MOO relic of Mango Park's travels a Afar* has been discovered by Lieutenant Glover, of BMWs West Coast Expedition. The incident is thus related by the Cape Literary :—" Lieute nant Glover, one of the officers under the command of Cap tale Bailie, has stumbled epos a valuable ratio of Mango Park, and has of course eseetred It. Pausing through a native village mar the seem of Park's melmeholy death, an old man someted the lieutenant, and showed him a book which bad for mere hem in his pomession. It was a volume cd logarithms, with Mango Park's name, and an notes and memoranda. Tee possessor offered it V. Glover tee 200,000 rawries. I.o,th:cable as the pries was, the pries demanded was enormoua, and it wee impossible to pay it. After some consideration the lieutooant took from his pocket a clasp knife , and asked the native what he thought of that. This was too tempting a butt to be re ' fused, the native joyfully took the knife, and the thiamin:it still more joyfully secured his valuable memento of the dis tinguished African traveller." THE DUTIES OF A MAYOR IN FRANCE.—The Itch* de Is Dourbie publishes aa official notice from the Pre fect of the Aveyron, M. Baragnon, which suspend* M. Lunet, mayor of Campegnac, for two months, the following motive being given for this measure:—"The report of the Bab• Prefect of Millsaa, and the documents attached to that report, as wall as other ieformation which we have received, prove that M. Luna has grossly failed in his duty by making an active canvass in his district against the go vernment candidate for the Conticil•Geeeral ,• that he °at tributed to Induce the electors into error with respect to the real intentions of the higher Mealnistration, sad to sow discord in the country ; that his conduct wee the more repre hensible from the fact that he acted le the interest of a member of his own family, and in eonlempt of the formal Instruotions which be had ree-ived from the Bub-Prefeet of Milhan, se well as of the armlet issued by the prefect on the 9th of June. No government would be possible were inch abases to be allowed to present themselves with im- Pnllit7" The Corriere ifereantile publishes the following letter from Bologna .—" On the Mff et Jaw% a *Wary of the pontifical polo* of Bologna, ememmedell b =wart of gendarmes, claimed Minimalism fate-the bowie et Y. Mortara, a Jew, and mamma him _ es dw up em of his wets, named Edgard, te the Holy The surprise and consternation ef keMy meg imagined. It turned out et length lbw am pack bed lees meetly bar tised through the resuceinves of a sasid-winist who had stayed In the house. The ceder yea esseetel, sad Edgard Mortara sent to the coeval of Bt. liwidnie on the 24th, to the surprise of ,the whole tows." Count de Lardarel, the or of the lakes oostainieg bowie sold,isle which Is odeleated, has hfist died at Pluesses. The imewees Ihe benleg he. ied fa the resell (eye ffieffrogesil u se aspease realised from the extraction of the enheasset,*r which he invented moss amnions and monanieal oonlrfronoes. THE BAHIA RAILWAY.—The Tamar, which has just arrived home with the Brstil mail, took out on her out ward maims a number of railway officials connected with the Bahia railway, The authorities of Monte Video have ordered the working of the gas work., from which the oily is lighted, to be discontinued, believing that the introduction of gsa is in seem way mounted with the existence of yellow fever. for it; TEe Th WA du sad hi Oa UN 1.2004 "maga cha rm Piano tote, 1,2001. The doing of wits speech B is The This Reahe Wicke ridge', decaml been h wan pr P=wl • . the num pree any bill ; of it mitts tmei go and mitts of dh Mtn At the b Id r on lb Mr woul( Th agree Th our n (Situ Thi &nig! Mr. nepStip Ci ug ni bankr the A duct« from I The a verdlc the pl On defend Pia 7 nti an in, gencie On betwel the ca tamed and hi The when IN RE The Lip est - 11; hi Om pool 4, bat of the