The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-18 00:00:00

Wooki•—• rag NOM Isedribi SOW %I ; lied he dwel t be seppesell mei er angers irk keen we WIC "•• the anise peribreen rWu. (Vl imi l a jam rug ma et se win an • why . weans Ile parr . owl idle 21,6 11 E • gay * / y e r ug et their we muse Am ) magully dm midi nest auk • =Ws se Way lawn te do, bit bt t r hesetke he =MB • 101110•• usemer ea lo side MEL U m t:e s a the porneret take to pun= its , , bow Ihrimd thd• unties art try ‘ s ,at le el try the beam NM lbw in wend be ingeend 4by asimorr. nem) I uos tha 4YdrWs 'whew Benin; Ulttw. 1% be WI It yes the duty et eureleiel On I- Weedy r atinit the W tr. Walls etpu Ws hum. Witeiner that dui the rulent well amid* bur ihe Weft 1 beneur, ben lbw bed niagelOni W eity gembel We L s i sis Tieliellin la S et at the am Wet, la erisametai Is midi ind fie emenn, nay not to rune end !Va . ! eed be sew perain le te wheel t 11.4 Orr the athe et Se bum Amain et We Bri sinew . (Olhim) ^ALL= noted tw._etmi.td al, Jails lin ;AIIICILIAIt of the 11023017131 mid he le la Illelleber• WIN Wilinhea d sinker an .gityuyey. -AMMON Man le the spunk Ind mit hie peen WWI the aisabor for essikwaii Ird • 1 • 41 31••, rued Ust nadir the aims. ~ arniiThe emeridered his make d inn no an he emit an OW way. (Cilem "Oh I") debate woo liniA•pi••• oatil Ws dry. `TON-PAI.O REGIUS= BILL. I gni rebel • tlig4 time led pissed. 101 IT OF DESIGNS ACT AMENDMENT. moths d Mr. Cammia, hew we gifts to la SI is =NW dr set of lie ISS awl lel Plot, ammibile sad =Ea Ibe bee MAY, Os the sopplight -• irmairaileg addle mil samisemes. PVSUC SIALTE. Of Mr. ADDSRLST, hays was gloat to a MII kir waist" a the bra Privy Conseil or silo pew's' POOR et tho labia 1 1 11SMOVAL ACT AMENDMENT. Its mad of lib. Illcormatow•Rircouar laws was tow ht s MO lo mind the eot of the eth sad 9th lbw prase* Majesty, Otr re/sWit a the ro per penaas Sest 11 inA Irelsa 7, d, sad 64 basalts law, awl 'IIIDLT SOC CI TEWIMI ACT AMENDMENT. 4 maks of Mr. Sot zsaox-Errootrav, laws woo Wag la a MII to mead the set of the 18th sad 19th I her prseesa Illejssty, chapter 6s, Moth( to *Madly a haaaa sdjoaread at 25 Wastes to Gas deist& 2 sme ef Injeuties—s p al amity ; sod h ff be sempesed..pp mode le the bah\ p ewe mama of se a In then eteadmem denim saying she pd (Chown Manhally we pu ) pwil Ile der bli fierwsed sesame mml mon el pewareara MI them be bissi s ibroald =sis I weld b tae b was mil dist be pare mat af Os Mee ; Wits those old adesedisill isoodes ihs dsehles ism I le IS ILM Obey bed sh fteles la 1110 im Bathey bed sous st;Sea et the sem die laws and inediatim eta tMb mow esti I ame le *mid that sponlear of the Br" lb. COLLIER mow !fall6 day. CIAMCILLOI mei meal hi has. tose 4. 1.2V1VE1T11101 I him owl paws hm! maim Gs ? r tzper, esti shies* he lb C. NAPlffrz. W M.= II NON-PAROOII l'his bill was rood a ta COPYRIGHT OF D Os the motion of M briag in aMU to amend eamolidate sad &IMO al dodges tot crnamentk PI/ B Os the used= et briars iu a bill for verbal he the tesentica et the POOR IFIRMOI Oa the motion of Mr gins So brio( in a bill yeers of her owes. Ma naval of poor peromar et Mee, .1 mein'. sad Om FRIRN D LT fIOCI On the motion at Mt glom te king hi a WI 1 l i pl P l ows of bar preens Me The hews Avers* Th. Queen, atten rad Major- Omura' II Bookiaghaas Palare, p Richmond Park. The Colonel Panumby, rod i lt Durham of Heat The Primrose Alice The Prince Comm, mat is the aftanom Trandpr maim Tho Quer and Prise al Leinlages, honoured Theory with their prom cesetstsd of the Coos Cavendish, bed Rassm Orgy, aad Lieut.-Wm A deputation of the ft lag of lir. Owego Wool Robert Son, Mr. Ja=m dark to the rrastarm ha C. B. Adder:lvy yoserde Sir Was. Raid had ea day at the Coioski-011a A deptlance from Mi tortriew yestardey will Tim deposal°. was hob the Hos. Arthur Yhaal Mr. Parma, Mr. Rae (churchwarden). Mr. Batas, and Mr. Taylor. Drops/Mee woo sent the °overuse re Malta the loans' Islas& 1114 00 UILITION 0 Yesterday the Jew Tmlaismonare, was memmras cossista of a Ilemeaser Is a Minas *ear d Chris Id of to the for Echo:lst 3 Prime Albeit Ps/I-mail Rat the insnearation Amid HO Royal Highame Mayo, lha prteklant of lowa, all Imbind O then rho annum le A s= Earl *isle, Be* owl With, the Lou • Jour Chet, De*, L eha Gomel illeows D ig : 4ll * 1 %2 1111 1a t 41:: P Patio. ; Mr. F Ilk Charles Lraidsrer. Rh NATAL Steams base* wish these pm babwitg the Imi.:rthr: lob beam awe by this ge The dieeseery of vomits and Ile may other die tea tbsegbillsl ithorms asonee's while wt plead se amber lair Aso se seas la be he bun melded Iseeperwrile bed ben a b leof peas* far • hail mare& Ws is we sopeele a near* s Joaaer's terrier i * I Ilie bip *a fame so ; Heinen et et this Medi* sad edwlreliss of peen The low. ilscarrest adtawle precoodiese; es = a rseeloies mete 4 eta* hod arm Mr Jaws Cu= tei 1 1 tree d Mina ha she lb resheed le she some The Mersa 1.11.1 •••••11* • vete el the* Me Urea Brume est vassimies v d b Alai se OM di r e ar manor awl& mai she wiesiss. Ille Zs* Admen vsvibp V vambovil. Tide amain ti Charlotte Phipps, deush with Jobs Wallis Ale= of It. Jaseera-plate, we. t Chseemernere, Pfirriouily to Viso, IS lll•S•rday sight, the bird st Crum the Bar Mel sad covens. of 81. Os led Ifetteesee, Loot Berri, Lag H. Bolt Weed, M.P., milady I =ea, P Mr. IL W. Mr. Briseloy diterldm. I The Duobees et Ma hit night, at the lunfly noun we brilliantly al Wager rimers is Mad Mrs. Pare pee .abase Is ikaludepos lady Anna Oct. L Midday at 0•1••••• His /Ixoelieney the ea as seas he Pratt The Marquit Caasd is etreehly is Friday, Tuseirjr, the 16th of J Measeisrase. Lady Hall (of Lit lisherratteet, Mayfair Lady Harington's My pearase from We Nay 26. Sir Charles and Li Cleresioa, few Beaspor Mies Connie gave a law Imam la earmtm-or o Venal Dais" satesies glees and madrigal* it Irbe Court. 4 Queen, attended by the Counter; of Desart .41 Gemmel the Has. Charles Om, retarded to Pekoe, yraterday, from the W h it. Lodge, In md Perk. The Priam Consort, Weeded by Lent.- Peemethy, rode on horseback tram the White Duchess of Heat visited the Queen. Priecerue Alice sad Helam rook a oarrlege drive. Prism Consort, Weeded by his Equerry in Waiting, aftersoat to the Royal College al Physicians, ia —• NUM. Qum and Prime Cowart, accompanied by the Prime Leiniagea, haeourall the perlareauloe at die Astelphil with Omit presume is the mining. The royal suite ed of the Countess of Desert, the Roe. Caroline iivedish, Lord Rawassa. Ilsjor-Oeseral the Roc Charles vd Lieut. -Colossi Paieeemby. deputation of the pewter of Rang Highways. contriat d Mr.°wage Wood, chew= ; Mr. George Clarke, Kr. ws Siva Mr. Jane Diedetwabtri. end Kr. W. Boston, to the treater, had sa interview with the Right Bon. Adderiey yeeewday et the Privy Coundl-elltee. et. !teidlind en tirdeeview with Lad thissisy yeetar- isinsionfreenidiers-aszt-Bittinglisseis ba .1 is- Vow yesterday with the Right Han. C. B. AMesfriy. dryanathe was Introduced by Major Orstt, M.P., sod Ara. Arthur , and esseireed al the Ur. _ Parrstt, K. Ras seencal Aker), Mr. H 4d (ohurchwardru). Mr. Mr. Hods, Mr. J. Delft, and Mr. Taylor. Dreptociars were rent yretarday fres tha Cakehl-albe Is Governor or Malta aad the Lard High Cemelselomar at •v I grad& , URATION OP THE 'ENNIS MONUMENT. esterday the Jaguar monument, sserafir Meted Iger-equars, was laaawsratod by Priam Mark The o omelets of • brume awns, represeadag the inlet ia • Motor ptscant. h *sof uszt so filo 4 ell Charles i Nardor at the west skis of the square. to the had for its emotion hate bum wiled = 4,ll 7rts of the work!. The stapes WM 11110Pellai - t day, sad at 3 o'clock Is the aflame* bin Dori Priam Albert arrived at ths Royal Carpel MT. la Pal-easll Rest, where it had boa Gemmed list tasagarstion eirmad tsks place. Rona Highness yam roodocted to hI. seat by De. lb* preellsot of the rakes. sad • somber of the Y. bsed in their robes of Aim It the rosepeay prawn were tie kleroctis of Law. Earl Dario, the Bishop ut Oshxd, ths Bier j II A Well.. the Led May air H. &A, Clark. Bart, lewd Lytreitoa, Isis Ilk IllatGeneral Si, J. 11 114, (Near Mikes rinses Selessas, Alliblifila s Or I. , Dan., Peolesser Feerveisser 144 Des. Halikkes. Neksa, ape, ; Mr. Pelgts7l3.3l Ds O. Swab, ▪ Leadevor. LA., IS,. D. 11,4 1 / 4 LA, As. . tsarist ail taut selearedl tier. Is le with 44 44, re wereeey d Jame, Sri • itaairsreary of lesseee birekder, sd be seder re noes of the Isestroble boalla 14141 iasa the nos by that great plersesiker sad do of vecclaittioa woe 4 Os 44 et ares 41- pkßaslkpgltL 1 lbw other dreernerks, bei rea Ihs sada dims thoughtful ceservalioa r rellereks, N ellek w 8r wee 144 lit. rre ilereirL Tbie aserley Weir be pond N aaaater erg 4 seer sea aNer re Ur so 441 41 bra We N sem SD MINFNII• IS bra resbled 1r dw (reel__!Rl _ l 4) / 111 brd webbed 114 swum= ad peeiseis kr bererert pable serriee eerased. bee t IPSO ressered 4 drat that day re lee r s neeserd es a 44 of lb* egspeedielea of amiss. i Os ems ef beessealtr. (A1).4. Had deem weril be iess pried N Ors dee Hie irribbire sf lememayi.w arksephelea erldriller of gear vont preerderthenread •e N (Ousel 14 sppisrer) 1411114518 T peasilles; and Dr. CON/SOIJA rilhweed sr 14 awlilikg atm •11031111 t of GPs ard 114 14 bad awl from it. Woe Curs mewed, 41 Dr. ramie seaniel, • 144 re eke 11414 serese Si 4 esidase Day iikeed es the 4414. *snob of Lreesscrorri areal. aid Ds. hay. • were et 144 Is Mr Seri lUslasse. Bream lebet rallt ria lreadri Imp ersdr ern VOW be aell 414 die N Wok that aseesk ssetkerai k 114 user aperry PM 4444 ssiamay semblesl ••• 414 Ithhors Mk M illsoutin, sad th. Pro tandwid. mersing the marriage et Lady Repel Phil touristic et the Marquis et Neerrear, Wage Atwater. sea et Mr Robert .10sEssadar, wee adebriseM at 84. IncliesTe Char* Cleater-equere, Pislko , b the mesas, et a Istliesit drat. Previously to Visometires Paleserstegee asessably 'day sight, the noble viscount sad rieesimesse atter- Mauer the Reel sad Countess of Manna, the Counter of rastteetary end Lady Vishay Ashley, Peeleasee, L•rd sad Lady Jobs Rama eat Miss Let/ M. Belerer, tat Right lioa. az Merles sad Lady Mary Wood. the Right Bea. Edward -..'.,Mr. R. W Ole,, M.P., How. Rudy' AA's,. !Ideality awrika. M.P.. As. • Deoltees of Montrose had a soiree clamant* the &may minion is Bareve-eqsare. brillfautly etwiel. The &whale mill lave • riaseiest ea Meade, mat . Peers gave s ceasert Wt evening at her e r italues-eques Anse Oars Lures gave birth to a eon as Fixeslimey this Orsek Minister has left Lau reano far Park, Where he tens& Isaias ashore seer. Marquis °suntan has Wooed invitations for tdy on Friday, the llth otiose, and fora ball oa the Ugh of Jane, at his residence es Carlton Erssrarterrsee. Ledy Hall (of Hall (of Llanover) has arrived in Great %above-street, Mayfair, from her out is Woks. y Harington'a amateur maestri is aneroid pastpaead from Wochmisy, May 19, to Wodasodoy, Charles and Lady Lamb have arrived at the ea, tam Bawaport, awe Battle, Bum. I Contra gave a morning concert yesterday, at mla amensa-sorsst, st which the members at do D madr ia ig "Ss al, and rang a swirly et 1a 4i al& THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY LoYENING, MAY 18, .. 1858. tHR DAILY NMI: LONDON MORNING IP 4=:r=l%, a... 4 " sss re et bissma mg d d ousst ang dwils Is lie Must ist who at Ns mug assukii as d lb se sposis. sad Is lbs sield mile rad lessitesi Is Os SW. saws, rad wassim i=t post is 'MUM NSW/ IA 1131SLIILI AND lIIP sisAZT=w As hilsty sub sport . litres the hams sorb le II by ow Symbol SSA art TH I ONLY DAM— IMMI . II lIIPOIT. inII TIZI MEI ALL • TN ADWIDIENNSITIL h rlaSy by non has Szty rap sir sary a rrismssuldo. 11=s 1 M 1 6 ./ riztiskysidea, silisvel be tail I a *aim p a Zirs . Z %=a .. .tim b al j i s " , mo bselistr i zesara Is he ISO= ; ay al rb . ispoissed la w • sisal Molelshir a w II swift mot al palm he geklast e. is Swab Or suss et sim loss rody is wesl/11 rat Ills per webs. PH Is Naas le Postess star " seises is his own--from the bullock with which he " ploughs his land to the thatch with whisk he " coven his hut, all, he will be informed, have been " taken. But perhaps the GOVEZNOI.I3ENERAL is " in labour with a mighty scheme. It is not enough "to have a tabula rasa in the North-West Pro " vines—it is not enough to have to build up there " a new system of land sasessment—to erect a new " scheme of financial and judicial procedure ; there " fore we disorganise Oude, that small province, con " taming not more than five millions of inhabitants ; "then we render all property insecure, and add a " alight increment to our labours." We have explained repeatedly that Mr. CARD weLL's Resolution is substantially an approval of the Confiscation Clause of Lord CAnntire's Proclama tion. The light in which that Clause is regarded in India, and the effect it is producing on the native mind, is placed beyond a doubt by the intelligence received by lut mail. The Confiscation Clause is teaching the natives to regard the British Govern ment as at once weak, unjust, and rapacious. It is exciting and encouraging the natives to war against es "to the knife." It is sowing the seeds of anarchy broadcast over India. The news that by adopting Mr. VARDWILL'S Resolution the House of Commons hes sanctioned the Confiscation Clause will augment the anarchy in India, and confirm the hostile popu lations in their desperate resistance. It will inau gurate the direct rule of the Crown in India by an act of creel and wanton rapacity. Are the majority of the House of Commons prepared to accept so terrible a responsibility merely to gratify the per sonal feelings of Lord Curium; and his friends, and the hunger for office of the CLANRICARDES. Lowest, and Vaation Slime P Circumstances have made the English Crowe the paramount Power in Hindostan ; is this opportunity of benefiting mil lions of our fellow-beings to be wantonly thrown away to gratify the personal predilections or the sordid yearnings after the emolu ments of place of a few individuals? If the majority of the House of Commons are inaccessible to such considerations, let them regard the conse quences of their adopting Mr. CARDWELL'S Resolu tion from a lower and more selfish point of view. The sanction of the Confiscation Claus in Lord CANNING'S Proclamation means a renewal of the war in India with redoubled inveteracy, at the commence ment of the season most deadly to Europeans. The sanction of the Confiscation Clause means an imme diate demand for a quarter of a million of European troops for India, and a constant drain upon our population to replace losses by sickness and battle in their ranks for an indefinite period. Every soldier feet to India costs at least 1001., and the price will rise as the demand for them increases and continues. The sanction of the Confiscation Clause aeons the re-imposition of the Income Tax, and of the war rates of Customs Duties. Are the Liberal' Members of the House of Commons prepared to go to the hustings as the advocates of enormously in creased taxation, and of the denudation of this country of soldiers in the present unsettled state of continental polities? Are they prepared to enable their political rivals to go to the hosting. as the ad vocates of a just and safe policy for India—of • policy which will keep down taxation and pre serve to their families many lives that would otherwise be sacrificed in the pestilential jungles of India? Already we hear names of mark in the Hones of Commons freely mentioned, who, though they cannot bring themselves to go against their political friends, have made up their minds to resist being dragged through the dirt as supporters of Mr. CARDWELL'S Resolution. These men are wise in their generation, and the Liberal Party in general will do well to ask themselves whether the toting of augmented taxes is a prudent preparation on their part for an appeal to their constituents. They may have a right to sport away their personal influence wantonly, but their seats in Parliament are not theirs to dispose of. They hold them in trust for the great Liberal Party ; and to adopt a policy which ensures their forfeiture is to break faith with the Party. THE second night of the debate on the Resolution which condemns a Despatch for condemning a Pro clamation, the merits or demerits of which it excludes from consideration, has not thrown much additional ligb. on the merits of the question or the probable it ue of the controversy. No speech has been de livered comparable in power, brilliancy, or effect, to the masterly address of Sir HUGH CAIRNS, and a considerable portion of the evening was consumed by senatorial prelusion, which occupied the time, without commanding the attention, of the House. The somewhat pon derous levity of Mr. BEHESPORD HOPE, Mr. A. wearisomeness, and Lord ELcito's sententious flippancy had no power to re. people the benches which had been deserted for the pleasanter occupation of dining. Mr. WHITESIDE restored some animation to the close of the debate, but the Dii meioses have not yet appeared on the scene. In the earlier portion of the evening the excite ment had been considerable. Mr. Holmium's rhetorical and random home truths, and Mr. HARDY'. earnest and vigorous defence of his party and his cause, were received with an amount of cheering and counter-cheering, which represented rather the electric state of feeling with which the listeners were charged than the oratorical powers which the speakers put forth. Those who maintain the vulgar fallacy that the English are not an ex citable people, would do well to correct their notions by a visit to Epsom Downs on the Derby-day, or to St. Stephen's Chapel on the occasion of a neck-and neck race for power between the " Ins" and the " Outs." And if this were the " be-all and the end-all"—if the working of our free institatiooe were best shown by the tenacity and address with which our great faction-tights are carried on by the masters of tongue-fence in the House of Cemmone—it can not be denied that Mr. CAIDWELL'EI motion has afforded, in the language of the prize ring, " a great treat to the lovers of legitimate " sport." Unfortunately it is not all—there is a British public beyond the walls of Parliament which is growing somewhat tired with this sort of thing—there is a European public watching all that goes on with a malignant expression of wonder and pity—there is an Indian public keenly alive to the importance, and thoroughly well informed as to every movement in this great party struggle. Let those gentlemen who have been so thoughtlessly Glamouring for governing India through Parlia ment consider a little the lessons to be derived from what is at this moment taking place in the House of Commons. Here is a great question of Indian policy made the ostensible subject of Parliamentary discussion. Can any man with the slightest discernment fail to pensive that this great question is being discussed, nominally with reference to the interests of India, really with reference to the interests of party at home? Nothing more is wanted to prove this than the very terms in which the motion is cosceived. The House is asked to condemn the Despatch without forming an opinion ow way or other on the Proclamation. What a transparent absurdity ! How is it possible that the House can honestly lend itself to a vote of olsomo under such a condition as this? We are told 1 that the language of the Despatch is unnecessarily ' irritating, and that its publication was an impru dence. Let both these points be conceded, and what logically follows ? A vote of censure—the expul sion of the Ministry ? The clubs and coteries may say," Yes ;" but the common sense of the English people will say " No." The common sense of the English people will look at this question broadly and boldly. Admitting that Lord ELLINDOROUOR'S Despatch was offensive in manner, they will require to be satisfied that it was also wrong n substance and in fact before they can pronounce it to constitute a sufficient ground for the expulsion of a government. And before this necessary ques tion can be answered, it must be first decided whether Lord CLIO N o'B Proclamation did or did not deserve censure. So strongly has this been felt that even Mr. CARDWELL himself found it to be wholly impossible to confine his speech within the narrow limits of his motion. He was compelled to pass a judgment on the very Proclamation which he had endeavoured to exclude the House from pronouncing an opinion upon, and in this respect his example has been followed by almost every speaker in the course of the debate. The thing, in fact, comes shortly to this: Lord CANNING publishes • Proclamation, the necessary effect of which, it is apprehended by Lord Ea.t.cat- BOROUGH, will be to drive • half-conquered nation into the extremity of determined and desperate rebellion. In this judgment Lord ELLENBOROUGH is supported by great authorities: some of the ablest men in India have deprecated the policy which the Proclamation declares; the whole Anglo-Indian population, as the last despatches prove, are unani mous in attaching to it that sense which, without the most violently forced construction, is the only one it will bear. Lord --RT LENBOROUGH, a man not ignorant of India or the feelings of its population, believes, as the real fact seems to be, that the policy thus proclaimed is not only flagrantly unjust but eminently dangerous. He condemns it in the strongest terms. We don't for • moment defend those terms. A great Minister writing to a great Proconsul on a grave question of policy, should not deal in antithesis or point, should avoid sarcasm, and cashew inuendo, forget the " Speaker" of ENFIELD and the " Letters " of JuNine. It was a gross breach of good taste to write as Lord ELLENBOSOUGH wrote. It was a still grosser imprudence to publish what he had so written. But surely, on the part of those who repudiate secret diplomacy and would make the government of India immediately responsible to Parliament—the publi cation of this Despatch, however imprudent, can hardly be made the ground for a vote of censure. The aiming of the Proclamation became known through the prese—the nature of the Despatch be. came known through questions asked in Parliament. It may have been, it was, imprudent to answer these questions, but does any one really suppose that the answer could have been long deferred P Taken altogether, the case against Lord ELLENBOROUGH (and against the Government as identified with him) amounts to this. Your composition was too rhetori cal ; you took a wrong model ; instead of being elo- quent, argumentative, and forcible, you should have been dry, and tepid, and tame ; you should have forgotten BURKE and taken a course of Vtanon SMrru; you have not done so, and therefore we shall visit you by a vote of censure. You were asked to pro duce this Despatch; you rashly promised to do so; you still more rashly kept your promise ; and, therefore, the House of Commons, which is about to affirm the necessity of governing India through Parliament, shall declare that you no longer possess the con fidence of the country. Well ; it may be so. We shall see. Our own impression rather ia that the country will not be apt to withdraw its con fidence from men, who have undoubtedly erred in• point of form, until it is proved that they were wrong also in matter of substance. If the Proclamation was substantially wrong, the Despatch, as far at least as it dealt with the future, was substantially right, and the House of Commons, which declares itself unable to pans judgment on the first of these propositions, will not carry along with it the judgment or the feeling of the country, in affecting to form a judgment on tho other. Under the circumstances Mr. DILLWYN'S Amendment offers the most available resource to those who, without wishing to pass judgment on Lord CANNING'S Proclamation, are at least equally reluctant to turn out a Ministry for discourteously condemning what may, after all, turn out to be con demnable, and for publishing a Despatch which, though Impolite and incautious, may be substan tially just. IT IS PERT UNFORTUNATE that neither the Times nor the Morning Post have received the letters of their Indian correspondents by the last mail. It must be particularly annoying to our contemporaries that they are unable to announce to their readers what construction is put in India upon the CORIUM tion Clause, and what effect has been produced on the native mind by its promulgation. It is also strange that so many copies of the Friend of India should have miscarried on the present occasion. LORD CANNING SEEMS DOOMED tO correspond with ex-Presidents of the Board of Control. For the three last mails he has been addressing Mr. Vernon Smith as President, though they all reached this country after Lord Ellenborough had assumed the office; and the present mail, which brings letters from him idressed to Lard Ellenborongh, arrives after the resignation of that nobleman. By the bye, if one mail brings no less than three letters to Lord Ellen borough from the Governor-General, how comes it that three mails should only have brought one letter to Mr. Vernon Smith? Or have there been more intercepted letters than one? LATEST INTELLIGENCE. MONTENEORO. Axn 11121/11 TIILIOILLPZI PARIS, TUMIDLY MORNING. The Noniteur states that the deplorable conflicts at Grahovo have led to new expostulations with the Porte on the part of Prange and of other Powers eager to act in the same sense, and that the Sultan, deferring to these counsels, transmitted on the 14th order. for the suspension of hostilities. There is, therefore, room to hope that the affair will be amicably settled. ♦ despatch from Ragusa, dated the 17th (yester- I day) , states, that since the events of the lith no fresh engagement has taken place. The Montene grins remain at Grehovo, and the remnant of the Turkish army are at Trebigne. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PICK 0111 OWN PARIS, MONDAT EVIINAO. All Paris is ringing with the story of the duel, or rather the massacre, of Vesinay. Last even ing on the Boulevards the subject was so loudly and so generally discussed in the cafes, that from the Passage Jouffroy to the Chaussee d'Antin, the ear of the passer by was struck with the words "Figaro," aseusination," " infamy," " military insolence," &c. The .Figaro Programme (a supplemental sheet of Ilgaro), published at four o'clock this afternoon, gives the following account of the affair: As Egan) will not appear till Wednesday next, we avail ourselves of the Figaro Programme to give a precise account of the facts relative to the unhappy duel of our dear friend and eollaboratesor, Id. Henri de Pate. These facts are now in the domain of justice, to which, salt wile presently be seen, we have been ordered to appeal, A bads& of a journalist, which wee moat wrong fully interpreted as an tumult to a pertionlar , clan of society, drew down upon our friend several challenges, the first of which came from M. Courtiel, an officer of the 9th Charente. A meeting was inevitable. M. de Ville moment, the editor of Figaro, who was at the time absent from Peris, sent by telegraph from Blois the following letter, which he intended to be published in the CourrUr de Paris in the hope th►t the explanation of the intentions of Figaro might reduce the affair to a 'tingle encounter: "My dear children,—lt seems to me that in my abases Figaro has run off the rails. You tell me that a Nouvelle d la Amain of our friend M. de Pena has excited the honourable sueceptibilities of very many allows, who have found matter of offence in a mere slip of the pen. Yen sok the opinion of your old comrade—here it is M. de Pies was tight to accept the find challenge, but only because that course wee neces sary to show that he did not shrink from a meeting. Foe my own part, I declare frankly and loyally, and I am sure that both de Pine end you will agree with me, that it would bo ridiculous end almost an sot of bad faith to allow it to be supposed by our silence that we approve the unlucky article in question. For my own part I entirely disapprove of it both in form sad substance, and more ape eially on amount of the interpretation which has been given to it, and allow roe at this moment to all to mind that I have the honour to be a son of a colonel of the empire. "H. as Vi .. Roduoteur en Chef du Figaro." M. de Villemesseat arrived in Paris a few hours alter his despatch, and learning the manner In which the duel had gone off, he withdrew the letter,which was already composed and about to be printed in the Currier de Paris. M. de Pil, fought with M. Courtiel and wounded him in the band. The latter then assured him in the most courteous meaner of the esteem be had for his person and character. At thhi moment a acme which we ►bstain from describing neoeseitated a second dual with Y. Hyenne, one of N. Courtiers seconds, and our unfortunate friend fell, run through the body in two plates. The circumstances were so serious that 11. de Ville messant thought it et to refer to the head of the state. At three o'clock he went to 11. Moccout, and asked for as immediate audience of the Emperor. At half-past three be received the following letter: ' Patios of the Tuileries, half•pst 3. I hasten to inform Y. de Villemessant, that the Emperor not being able to receive him, begs him to go to the Minister of Justice and to corder with his excellency as to the beet means to avoid the serious consequenoes which sums likely to result from the very unfortunate affair of which we were just now speaking.—l am, itc., " MOOQUILIT.. On Monday morning, at eight o'clock, M, de Villeenewant accordingly waited oaths Minister of Justice, and was Imme diately admitted to an audience. A second deal, arising out of the first, wu fought this morning between M. Pommereux, a member of the Jockey Club, and the Marquis de Galliffet, the officer whose marriage two or three years ago with Mdlle. Constance, the actress, will be remembered. It is said that M. Pommereux wu killed, but ano ther rumour is that he is only seriously wounded. There is still a doubt about the meeting of the Paris Congress. Some journals say it will posi tively open on Thursday ; but the result of the debate in the House of Commons may probably affect the arrangements. The Bourse was dull all day, and decidedly heavy at the close. The Rente fell lloc. for account, closing at 69fr. 65fr. For cash there was a rise of Sc., the last price being 69fr. 70e. Mobilier was much de pressed, and fell 37fr. 500. The Orleans railway fell 15fr.; Eastern, 12fr. 50c.; Lyons, Bfr. 75c.; Western and Southern, sfr. each ; and Northern, 2fr. 50c. PIEDMONT. The Piedmontese Chamber of Deputies, in 16 sitting of the 14th, commenced the discussion on the bill for a loan of 40 millions of francs for extract , dinary public works, consisting of 15 millions for buildings connected with the army and navy, and 25 for the docks to be built at Genoa. During the dis cussion, which was finally adjourned to the next sitting, it was stated that the public debt of Pied mont amounted at present to 830 millions, but that on the other hand the railways belonging to the State represented a capital of 1,200 millions. get OxpreoO• Minlonian Mimilse fm -11.• inevas.".Lasio• Swabs. paper, Rua he 01414 I*. Dentrle.anal. kg Teo VOW, OM Ur 466 pshilallm CAT Tau Imam, 110100L i pt D ga Ilamoids 8M Ma Wilma —PLUTO MID DX . Leimi. 1 / 8 188.—Aad J4IOIIIIX X TOS. -.oammom PAINOININIL lb Inono, TIM OTOOII 111101ANOM: 'er, The Onsa *NA ma—IPAND? AND WAILOUNSITIL 0. Miss.—AM SAMOS& IN =ANON ON NI U .—Opus at beif-paN MILT. Ts amiss. TEI Wl7l. Nova Oremle mad Nins Adelrea—A ♦LL THAT OLITTLIS is NOT NO Nam 01111111* IniMeink—OEM Wilms IL HIGH NAVIN AT LONDON BRIDGIL Tim Da r—llaslgg. Oh. M. Allsmess. (la Somme v-11ailly. Mu Aftesse. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY IL " FOR the third time of making," we implore the majority of the House of Commons to ponder well the vote they are about to give on Mr. CARDWELL'S Resolution. That Resolution is a Jesuitical deception. It professes, in the outset, to decline expressing an opinion on Lord CANNING'S Proclamation ; at the close, by censuring Ministers bemuse they have condemned Lord Cuaterao's Proclamation, it declares that Proclamation to be just and praiseworthy. The Resolution is a trap. It is so worded that the House of Commons may be led to declare its approval of the Proclamation at the very time that it believer it is declining to pro nounce a final judgment on it. This shuffle is at once a confession that the Proclamation cannot be defended, and an attempt to steal surreptitiously the Legislature's sanction of it. But the House of Commons can no longer refuse to take the merits or demerits of Lord CANNING'S Proclamation into its consideration on the plea that it is imperfectly informed on the subject. It can no longer allege that there is any doubt as to the meaning of the Confiscation Clause, or that there is any doubt as to the effect the promulgation of that Clause will have upon the natives of India. If a majority of the House of Commons pass a Resolu tion which can only be interpreted to approve of the Confiscation Clause, they will do so with their eyes open—with a full knowledge of the import of that Clause and the perilous consequences of promulgat ing it. It has been affirmed by the Cardwellites that it is quite a mistake to suppose that the Proclamation threatens todeprive all the inhabitants of Oude of their landed property ; that such a supposition could only originate in the home-public's ignorance of the na ture of tenures of land in India. This shuffle will no longer serve. We have now the interpretation put upon the Confiscation Clause, not by the ill-in formed home-public, but by the well-informed Indian public. In India there are not two opinions as to the meaning of the Confiscation Clause. Those who condemn it, and those who if they do not approve at least abstain from expressing disapprobation of it, interpret the Clause in exactly the ISM manner. Our special correspondent at Cal cutta—who has had some experience in these matters, and who abstains from expensing any opinion as to the policy of the Proclamation—says : " With the exception of the estates of a few friendly " Talookdan, every inch of ground and every de " eerietion 0 f property Si. Chide is SONfiseded to the m Mate &y this Proclamation." The writers in the Need of /radio—who are allowed on all hands to be better acquainted with Indian affairs than anyother public writers in that country—ay:—" It is affirmed " that a clause by which the whole landed property "of Onde is confiscated, ham been inserted." All the private letters we have seen concur in aisseribing the Confiscation Clause as an arbitrary resumption of the whole laud of Onde by the British Government. In resolving to confiscate the lands of Onde, Lord Comma has set at defiance the opinions of those men who have hitherto been considered the highest authorities am all questions relating to India. fiir JANIS 0171 RAM recommended a general amnesty— and Lead CANNING resolved on confiscation ! Sir Jour, Lawintsce recommended an amnesty—and Lord CANNING resolved on confiscation! The Court of Directors advise Lord CANNING, in dealing with the great chiefs, to exert himself to " encourage " them, by liberal arrangements made in accord " ance with ancient usages, to become industrious " airriewlisrista"—and Lord CANNING has deprived them of their lands! The consequences of this unaccountable change in Lord CANNING's mood and policy are placed in a broad and striking light by the Prism! of Indio:— " The rebels are thus offered life, but deprived of " their property, and that, too, at a time when oar " army has been split into detachments, and for any " thing that we could effect, the submission of the " rebels might be made as well one year hence as " just now. By the dispersion of our army we have " already made war in Onde impossible, and by the " publication of such a document we should render " peace insecure. It is difficult to see what such a " Proclamation can be called. It is clearly not an " amnesty, for it confiscates the property of those to " whom it is addressed ; it is not a threat, for it " offers life and honour to those who submit. The " Proclamation has but one advantage—it gets rid " of all existing tenures, and puts a stop to re " sumption, for the whole province is resumed. "It throws Mr. Oullerle'll settlement to " the winds, but does not hold out a promise that " any future settlement will be less severe. It makes " every man in Oude a declared enemy, and doss " not exhibit any means of coercion. Al an amnesty, " the boon conferred is ridiculous ; for what power " have we to put to death five millions of human " beings ? But the Indian treasury has been for " some time exhausted ; the proclamation cannot " refill it. Lucknow cannot be put up to auction, " nor the castles of the Talookdars sold to the highest " bidders. Oude cannot be parcelled out into small " farms and let to aliens, for interlopers would as " soon take possession of the forfeited estates as an " Irish gauger of a Tipperary estate in a year of " famine, or a Church Missionary of a living " under the Neapolitan governroeut. The reports " that the proclamation will give ries to will "be endless. The British goveraenent will be held " up both as weak and rapacious; as weak, in offer " Mg the life it has not the power to take ; as raps " does, in seizing estates to which it has no right. " It will be industriously instilled into the ear of " the Oude pawn that henceforth nothing be pos- THE OATHS BILL IN P. Tbe folio win g petition has been extensively signed by the Jews of the metropolis, and placed le the hands 4 Lied Lyndhurst for presentation to the Home of Lords. It has upwards of 1,400 signatures of the most reepsetable Jewish residents, including the chief rabbi sod ths ministers end seatholders of all the London congregarkes : " To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Tem poral, in Parliament assembled, "The humble petition of the undersigned, her Majesty's subjects professing the Jewish religion, " Shows< —That we observed with vary peculiar late net I the bill iahodaoed lam parliament for the substitution ef ens oath for Ms present oaths of allegiance, supremacy, end ab juration. " For bessmeellt se the new oath Is to be taken on all 001311111611/ where the ski oaths were required, and that it terminates with the words 'Os the Mae huh of a Christian,' it was erre daily asessary that Isms should be enabled to omit *nee words whemseer the ..at melt was to be administered to • pesos prairie( the Jairlelk *Yew jellismers mere tkeedwe grieved m learn that deem 6, ambling Jews to mg *see weeds, had bees struck eel ed WL "test palideasee, tiered's% bratty pray your lordships to mime Arm d la the Mk sad dm male pme po fsselag the Jewish rollipka, la seers= with the rose of her MeJesti's saldests. es Walk (by tektite the stew each ot wheaser the nue sbell by law be meted, la seesdamisa hr dos lahs sew seistiog) their loyalty to the trees sad dr& etiardmot to the Wrautiooo of tb. ocutry. m Aad pier petitioners will ever pay, do." A requisition hu been signed by a section of the olootors of Greenwich, requintoig Mr. Edwin Jamas, QC., to become a candidate on the int opportunity. The Nnveastle Chronicle publishes a letter from Yr. P. A. Taylor to Hr. Jon Coven, joe., ie whist( Yr. Taylor, sa the repotted tadical candidate tot Nirreasely seta kith Ids leading political opinions. He is in Omer of unfenced suffrage, the ballot, separation of the chetah hos the stets, opening of places of racelation and inatenotles on goads" da. THE BOMBAY MAILS. We have been favoured by the Fenianler sad Oriental Company with the following despatch, re oeived by them from Marseilles this (Tuesday) morning : " The steam-ship Panther, with the Bombay mails, arrived at Mantillas at five this morning. " The mails left fix London at ten o'clock." A Faris correspondent of the Nord, ornittni eatig some details relative to the late deer dusk at Vishay, Mates that Madame de Paso snivel train Pert coon after the duel. To some remarks from the moors she replied, " For three days, gentlemen, I have bees is army." M. Pies, it appears, had not resorted from bar the hot that be was to fight a duel, and fur three days the young lady had awaited with anxiety, the greeter from the metro in which it was kept, the end of this blonder drama. The ere correspondent Mates that et the very moment when the ear. tura mart was 'ref wider any apparent hope of recovery, two captains presented threshes and deardsd that IL de Pine should fight thus. They gave as their resin that they had boat enb-lientenants. It was reglad that on that andersteadlag 'soh of the 400,000 soldiers is the Freda ern, aided islet mien egtanag K. de Plait, ea the ground that each at thew bed beak or night be rune deg a w►. Esehassat. Th. Nowa, Gazette d. Prima; says i--" We lass, upon good authority, that th• sookaisodoil alai. of the protialauts of Hungary are duly ragulatod, and that the usaisaary authorisation has beau Ova them to told a nom " , TERSE TOUR° 11117 DROWNED ON TBE DURBAN 00418 T. On Sunday morning, Mr. Alexander *Donald, the manager of Meseta Philipp= and Hare's book,pa n establishment, in North Shields; Mr. John Cookoot, mist ; a rigger aimed Conthwaits, and a young lad, named Wheatley, left Shields harbour in • t_oybost, with t . lugger or square sails for a cruise to l=rsden Reek' en the Durham coast. Mr. li•Donsld and Cooks= we re nea. bably two of the best swimmers on the Tyne ; both of than holding silver medals for prows.. fa • that art. There was • smart breeze from the north-went, and • couiderabie roll of sea upon the coast as they left the harbour. la th e early part of the afternoon the voyagers arrived off Man*. and Conthwaite, who had charge cf the boat, pet in towards the shore. In the bay of Menden th em la en outer reef of send scuds which the sea breaks. Of this it seems that Conthwalte, who was not • very god b oa t man , was ignorant. The consequence was that upon approaching this reef, a sea about two feet high attack the boat and half filled her with water ; and • sew= following. she was capsized, and the four young men were wadi: tat= into the water. They could all swim; and Cooks= who had made • plunge into the sea when he mw that the capsizing of the boat was inevitable, shouted to hie compa nions that there was no tear. He kept away from t h e b ait, but the other three got on to her bottom, and dug there until another ass came and turned her over again. Cook. son saw them all struggling in the water again, and called to M'Donald, and use swam towards each o th e r . Mlionald clasped Cooke= by the hand, end rested eft his other hand un his shoulder. He said to Cookson that la was dreadfully weak, and asked him If he saw any help, Cookson told him not to lose heart, as the Aliens at kt". den were sure to see them, and they must try and Nape the waves. M'Donald having dropped of Cookson's shoal*, Cookson picked up an oar and shot it towards i t ", and he also saw M'Donald's dog swim up vita a piece of plank to his master, and leave It with, • M'Donald and the other two persons again monagal to get hold of the boat, a hich was filled to the gunwale with water • but Cookson kept his distance from it. WI" swimming by himself, he observed another sea coming is, and dived to avoid its farce. On rising again, he saw that the breaker bad *wept his companions away, and has entirely sunk the boat. He says that he then felt a suds and awful blank, and fora moment his heart sank within him; but he determined to make an effort to reach tits shore, which was from 60 to 70 yards off. The more le approached it, his clothes clinging to hint, heavy with wet, the more he felt the back sweep of the waves, and had b drive and roll to avoid their force. As he approached tits land, he observed a young lady who was standing at tin foot of the rock waving to hint, and he made in that dire. tion. After a hard struggle he managed to touch * ground with his feet, and the young lady ;Miss Allan, daughter of the landlady who keeps Marsden Grotto) ran into the water and helped him out. Mr. M'Docia was paying his addresses to her; sad, es young No, Cookson got to land, she asked hits," Were there any man of you ? If Mao (meaning WI/o=dd) had been here, t a would have saved you all." Cookson replied, "He we, uncurl ns;!' upon which she went off into a proxy= g grief. Mr. fell down on the sand from endue, but was seen afterwards taken to the Grotto. An Num was mot bas a medical men, and Mr. Emery, soma, qnkilly strived from Garton; end by his treatment En calms seen began to recover.—iferichater Guardia,,. A GENTLEMAN DROWNED WHILE FISIILVG.—. On Wednesday afternoon, Frederick W. Markby, eon of P. Meetly. Req., of London-road, Tonbridge, left home win the requisite tackle to go fishing, saying that he would 1 4 home to dinner at two o'clock. The day wore on, sad night came, and nothing could be learnt of the whereabouts of the missing gentleman. On Thursday moming the river Mel. way was dragged, and the body of Mr. Markby was found h a heal-hole in • branch of the river, near the Medway Cow pany's Dock. His line, 8:c. was lying beside the wen. At the place where he wee f ound • pink was lying nee the river, and it appeared that some brickwork on one tided the water had given way, and that the plank had tilted, i r which the demand slipped off into the water. Deegan was 21 years of age. and had just obtained an emogney te the 18th regiment of foot, and expected to go to India en shortly. THE LATE SIR MOVNTSTUART JACRSON.—The following letter recovered from the wreck of the An, gin a for particular s as to the death of Sir M. Jackson end his companions, and we inset It, es throwing come lighten that sad event Alumbegh, Jen. 24.-1 had not the mann in my last hurried note to give you • detailed acoount of se, beloved brother's sad end, neither can I now bear to dwell es this subject. It would appear that when we left the Balk or residency, on the memorable night of the 22nd el her, the fiends at Lucknow were math enraged eases as the intelligence reached their ears. They had bete ebbe lug for our blood and for the large amount of treasure that we possessed. Through God's help, women, children, sick and wounded, paned through the midst et the city; the tressore was also lately carried away, and every soul Teethed the Dilkoosba in eatery. The demons felt themselves outdone, and, probably rung to the quick by a sense of their on cowardice, which had permitted such • splendid mon to have been executed without their having struck • sigh blow or made the slightest endeavour to be it, enraged et this and at the loss of the treasure, they wreaked the cowardly vengeance on helpless prisoners. They rushed to the Kaiser Bagb, the Moolvie, some sac, at their heed, eat seised upon their victims. The ladies, it is said, were saved at the interference of the Ileum. This may be true, and I hope It is so. The poor prisoners were tied together ale blown off a gun—poor Patrick, Barnes, Sir Montanelli Jackson, end Martin, the sergeant-major. I have seen the roam who buried their poor mangled remains three days after the fearful act had been committed. It appears that ama named Tirhooe-al-Hawn,whom Patrick Orr himself intro duced to the Rajah of Mithoula, and whom the rejeh ate ployed as Vakeel at Lucknow, persuaded the Dube to end for the refugee& from Mithotila. They were consequent), ant for, and were brought in with fetters.' —Hoesessersi Mitt THE ACCIDENT ON THE TRENT VALLEY RAIL. wAY.—Ths adjourned inquest upon the persons who was killed by the recent accident on the Treat Valley Railway was resumed yesterday at the Bull Hotel, Nuneaton, ben Mr. W. H. Seymour, coroner. Several witness wen ex amined, but no material fact respecting the seddest wee elicited. A plan of the portion of the railway whim the accident took place was exhibited, and some of the endows turned upon the question whether proper precautions had been taken to prevent animals from getting from the field on to the railway. One witness expensed his belief that the cow which had caused the accident had jumped over a stile three feet high. The inquest was again adjourned. Mr. Ines is still slowly programing towards recovery. Mini Richmond and Mr. Dallas an also progressing faveurebly. SUSPENSION AT TIIRIN.—A letter front Turin et the 12th says i—" I regret to have to announce to you the suspension of payment of the important and respectable silk house of Felix Rignou and Co., of this place, which tine pired last evening. It seems to have been little evened. and the shock is the more severe. Turin passed so "neona tally through the calamitous period of the cents which owed such consternation and misery at Milan, Venice, esd else where, that hopes were entertained the Bilk houses wield succeed in carrying on until better limn. Masers. Ripen. failure is said to be due entirely to the great fall Ia Ak e of which they are large holders. It is my to inner the effect upon • commercial house of a fall of 40 or 10 per cant, in an article In which it has • pee Zitalinvested, and which it could not realise except et ower prices. Messrs. life:non are also preprints of • silk-spinning establishment, where artificial wane enables the spinning to be curled on in winter. I hear redone statements as to the extent of their liabilities, aid very contradictory ones as to the resources available to Rai them ; but the feet is that nothing positive is known on the subject s although there can be no doubt that they have bited for a considerable sum. The silk houses during the nee co menial pressure assisted one another as much es they could, and fears are entertained for the solvency of two firms whose names are on • good deal of Rignons' port. The unfortunate event has get quite • gloom over the wish. meek' world of Turin. M. Rignon, who ie brother to the =l o tt that name, Is highly respected bun and I have bt that the calamity which has befallen him will paw attributable, not to imprudence, but to inevitable din A STRANGE STORY.—A s strut affair has n anny ceenned at Versailles of . One neinbilitke of the town dace the year 1817 has been as aged IMMO, known Mdlle. Savaistes, who was always enneeted fee kat die fashioned dresses. She changed her mitedes, and never received visits, butiVt all e ems* by netting concierges and liatenbn to their gem* their menere. She was supposed to belong to • family, sad it was known that slate 1829 she hail receipt el a pension of 1,000 fr., granted by Conies 1., that eissebers of the legitimist petty from time to inn her preemie. Three days ago she was end deed room, and on the usual medical emend= et being made, it turned out that she was • se" of age. The solo, solution of the snipes appeers:3ll the renal Mdlle. &vedette baying dlsl suss years gib deemed possessed himself of her papers, and to ohne FIP senion of her revenue, peened hiceselt et/ for her.—Gefigeteni. BIRTH OF A YOUNG HIPPOPOTAMIIS.—A= hippopotamus LAS been born in the Garden of Paris. The little creature made its appearance at the era the water of the tank occupied by its mother about 8 Lure Monday, May 10. After swimming about awhile IM MO thima ss atte r ispcd to get on dry ground, but ter dement NM the apartment of the parent hi len ear bath g sloped, it had some dl in IY weight out of the water. The mother then earns to the realer but in her endeavours to assist her little owe le the managed so to bruise and injure its trader body eel' the same swung. NuT or THE HARVEST Mouse.—The chid point of interest in this little creator, le Ito MIAs with MA Infrequently feud by peewees sad hariaboa 11. 111 .• they th eses to exert their eyes. One of these re. .., o • was brought to me by a mower was shoat the 160 oeicket-ball, and almost as spheriUl. It was 'Atoll °I dried grese-enas, interment= with each other is • 0 8811° equally ingenious and perplexing. It wee bane who ewes • vestige of an annum ; and the teillele yea . 6 ' thin, that every object would be visible Wasik the the How it wee mode to Mein its spheriesl eine see hot neon nee to find ingress sad egress, I emit hi' eves inemegine. The nest nu fastened to two dreg end stems stems et gnu that had grown near • ditel, sled boil ewe n.riahnma ttrown tlemeselv t....commy j es oonesq vioth eseos e the ft( aw e enyerthmtio ws try, by J. G. Weed, Ta. miner. spy] Nr... !toxin Ilia Hot application on the grll Lad acoepb that being into very Out tact the bankrt In which b did not sip their debt. The smut the ground rally be d band to a Honour) tt new debu 4180 •PPeal dant, and In acconamo statement. Exp. Jobu bidM. a cameo, el May bat , w The benb Maw-strati &alkali= m court, and claim whicl and the Lb 33,00 W.; am clading the c Mr. Bark , kr the bank An =jowl that no imps liberty to &pi a;lentan Xi with valos The prose' were crowds watch-gitard into my was turned nada persons. I shout me, on my hand or gone. The him and saw sad at the • have no donl Tha pries that the ch knowledge. The Lord Bailey. The proms the crowd di The Lord the robbery JohniKZ a ticket of k house of I square, by Elizabeth morning, ale door.. if so She looked b the door and • key. On started off a muter, cat custody. Mr. Brad] he tried his 125 E pro one of ethic t ons= Central Crh with moan soqulttad. about to be oliarscter. Committe ■IHOULAI A very a who gave tl order under Applicant obtains her iiafcT, end i left her Me Went to. Du Kr. t'ar 116.7".? APplican Par Waal upon him o bastard chil Mr. Pay: away ? Applies:2 booed a be India, I m years. Mr. Pay: 7 0 !? ~ Appuaa liken no to Mr. Par there ie Applhan the mother Mr. Par Applioan dwing his Mr. Par ens about order, than hotly oath Applican to you. • _DOI7/1L Louisa of ago, WI4 ingrobberi r. CriF road, BM and 0001111 pielca of marked to following :oO re.d aoollll. neuthed. aerator, wfi where one another is quantity c Mont tho the bed a latter attic to her by 1 : c odz ei end # lad in o bolo aus to be " sat no to saw le bet I orl dorattloa ol W Room Kr. TIN a Ormirog, t • dimes r ei t; how% In e • rimer es iecteli pprps &NW Ise skit or th 11.• Kra Kr. De saw Let Kr. D •Pon pab bob FATAI Atokakis basiene bizielkm NM bra es lam CON 1