The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-06 00:00:00

JOHN BROG DEN'S VALL'A' 24 carats fine, Is licarsts..43 3 S worth ..C4 4 Ili 17 carats.. S 0 2 per ounce. Vicar:its.. S le 71 n cants.. 4 I t carats.. 213 I 22 i•Arati slr%ti.ti 11c:trans.. 2 9 61 standard 2 17 In'. 13c.trals.. 2 6 0 carat.. I 4 4 - 12catrats.. 2 2 01 20 c4r41.4 :1 10 91 I I carats.. lIS II 19 carats 1 7 2 loc2rats . IIS Maufactory. It,. 11,1111013 Arcot, Covent 'ION of GOLD. 9 carats .0 11 10 $ carats.. 8 si 7 carts_ 4 9 8 carats . 1 21 carts 17 8 4 ctrat 14 2 3 carats .. 10 71 2 c.tr.114 . 1i 1 :Ana . 3 i..rtiCll, LOlldo W.C . BENSO'NS WATCHES. Ss and GO, Waste 2.5, Old Idond-street. BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR. for minnalors To obtain extra prmlt by the sale other kinds are sometimes offered ',tetrad it nin)WN and POLiON'S "John Brown," "John Poison," is signed by the makers on each packet. Elie •Orpreoo. To cORREAroN DENTS ..... Advertfieotenta Intended for •" The Expres,.. • London F.venhig P:q, must be at the 10, noun erie.street, by Two ceclo,k Cu the dav of pablicAtion. DRURY LANK. Tuts Errxmo, TII 1171.11 . 1:: WI 1K LI). Mr. Phelps. Me• , ..rs. E. Phelps, I:arrett, , llesdimues 11. Val, lvtlsel Adam.. tee —A iul N NI EEG N ll' : UP. II %HUE, 4UIN AND GNOME KING OF TIIE GIANT MOUNTAIN. HAYMARKET. TIM FvrmiNri, A LESI4I3. ''''''''''' Messrs. Sotheni, Ro,:ers, i'mulildn, ate Men Chippendale, Mimes 11111, Wr,,Jlit, LORD DYNDREARY MARRIED AND mixt; FOR. Mr. 4.4lwin.—And JENNY LINO AT LAST. Mai Burke. PRINCIDIWS. TWIN EVENING, DELWATE - 07t7:117N D. Mesas. Vining and J. G. Shore; Miss Katherine Rodgers.—And sIIADOW TREE till A FT. Ileums Vining, Moire, Verner, F. Villiers, Forrester, Mellon, and Cathcart; Misses Montagu, Edmonds, and Rodger& LiCXUAI. Tro. rricrotio, TOE TWO PoLTri. Mr. Wlddlcomb.—And BOl'ut: ET NOIR. Messrs. Pechter, Emery, rowper, Moreland, Yltzpatrick. Dslton, Reynolds, Lomas, Andrews, Price, &r. Mrs. L. Murray, and Misses Renrade, Cretan, and C. Leclerrq. BTRILND. Te is Enema, NEIGLIEUTI 7 Ie7-ithic which will he poshiced • Grand Burlcaque, GUY \\'K E..—And A BAIT UR TWKEU'i. HOLBORN. Tniq ETVerno, MY TURN NEXT. IMr. Relmore: Misses Foote and Lennox.—And FLYING SCUD. timers. Neville, Bel more, Wake, Vollaire, fie.: Mesdames V. Joseph', C. Saunders, Bessie Foote : Yiddes, Lennox, Raymond, etc. BRITANNIA. THI9 Ern:MSG. THE PKI NCEM OF THE PEARL ISLAND: OR, THE THREE KINIMONIS OF PEARL, GOLD, AND SILVER. Mrs latie 3,1.1 111, Jacobs.—First.rate Psutmislmists. —And THE W I 110N1 'S II RESIDE. HIGH WATKIt AT LONDON BRIDGE. rem DAT —Morning, 3h. I. m TO-Molutow—)turning, 3h. 47m Afternoon, 4h. VA. LONDON, WEONESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. TIIE Speech from the Throne is restored this session to the consequence it had before Lord Patmziesroa's last administration, and once more contains an announcement of the most important measures to be proposed by tho Government. This is more respectful to the Crown than the practice of putting a tissue of empty and unmeaning sentence% into the QuEEN's mouth, and leaving the course of legislation to be an nounced in the House of Commons by the Heads of Departments. The number of sub jects set down for legislative treatment this year is unusually large : they are Parliamentary Reform ; the Confederation of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick ; the Law of Bank ruptcy ; Metropolitan Poor-law Relief ; tho Irish Law of Landlord and Tenant ; Extension of the Factory Acts ; the Mercantile Marine ; Local' Charges on Shipping ; Embarrassments of Railway Companies ; and the Consolidation and Improve ment of various Courts of Law. It would not be fair to ask whether Ministers expect to carry bills on everyone of these subjects. \Ve like to see our Governments approach their work in a cheer ful and hopeful spirit, although experience may tell us too surely that many a Bill brought in with spirit in February is destined, after wearing out the patience of its authors, t•, disappear suddenly in July. Still, we must ask that some proportion shall be maintained between the Ministerial programme and the circum stances in which it is to take effect. In in scribing Parliamentary Reform at the head of its list of proposals, the Government has committed itself to a task which, if pursued with vigour and perseverance, must oc cupy, together with the Budget and the Esti mates, nearly the whole available time of the House of Commons. Canada has been brought into such a condition by the discordance and mutual jealousies of the English and French speaking populations, and the want of public spirit among its leading politicians, that some legislation respecting its affairs is probably ne cessary, if only to raise the hopes of the colonists and give a new starting point and a new impulse to their affairs, and if so the House must find time for it. Again, one or two of the minor mea sures named in the QUEEN'S Speech may pass just because they are not calculated to provoke differ ences of opinion. There are, however, other ques tions which never come before Parliament without causing long debates. Such questions are the Bankruptcy Law and the relations between Land lord and Tenant in Ireland. If there were any chance of dealing successfully with these in a session the chief business of which is the Reform of Parliament, everybody would welcome a well considered effort for that purpose. But it is tolerably certain that if the Government sets about the work of Reform in earnest, the satisfac tory treatment of Bankruptcy and Tenant Right will be found impossible ; while if that work be not so done, the Government and its Bills will vanish together. If Lord DERRY and Mr. DISRAELI have simply set down the dozen of subjects named in the QUEEN'S Speech as so many topics as to which they desire to be understood as in possession of a policy ; if, having been long kept out of office, they desire to record their readiness to assume the responsibilities of active legislation, well and good. But it must be clearly understood that, whatever postponements may be re quisite for that purpose, it is before all things necessary that the question which has for so many years stood in the path of practical legislation shall this year be disposed of, so as no longer to remain an obstruction. Whatever con tributes to that result, so far advances all subordi nate and particular reforms. If we get a good Reform Bill passed this year, the Bankruptcy Law and the relations of Landlord and Tenant are sure to be successfully dealt with at an early date ; if we do imt, practical reforms of all kinds will suffer further anal indefinite delay. Mr. Thomas Hughes has, it is said, been ap pointed on the eommispion to inquire into the organisa tion of tracks' unions and other associations of employers and workmen. Dr. Kiemn, the new Roman catholic primate, was consecrated at Dundalk on Sunday. Cardinal Cullen, and some other prelates were present, and about seventy priests. Among the crowd of laity who witnessed the ceremony were Lord Louth, Lady Louth, the Hon. Miss Plunkett, Lord Fingal!. Viscount Valenti*, Sir John Robinson, Tristram Kennedy, ; Myles O'Reilly, M.P. ; Sir George Bowyer, M.P. ; Captain Chaine, Cap tain Farrell, Mr. P. J. Byrne, Crown Solicitor, and Mrs. Byrne. The new Lord Primate had been parish priest of Dundalk, and was the one elected by his brethren as di yni.w. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1867. tat €curt. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, FEB. 5. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise Prince Arthur, and Princess Beatrice, left 'Windsor Castle at ten o'clock this morning, attended by lady Waterpark, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Lieutenant-Colonel Hon, D. de Rot, and arrived at Buck ingham Palace at eleven o'clock. Her Majesty travelled by special train to Paddington. and was escorted by a detachment of the 14th Hussars to Buckingham Palace. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh visited the Queen shortly after her Majesty's arrival at the Palace. The Queen went in state to the House of Peers to open the session of parliament with a speech from the throne. The royal procession was formed at Buckingham Palace in the following order : A carriage, drawn by six bays, conveying Mr. Charles Heneage, the Hon. Frederick Ityng, and Mr. Wilbraham Taylor (Gentlemen Ushers to the Queen), and Lieutenant- Colonel Patterson (the Exon of the Guard in Waiting). A carriage, drawn by six bays, conveying Major-General F. Seymour, C.B. (the Groom in Waiting), Major Elphin stone (Governor to his Royal Highness Prince Arthur), and the Hon. A. T. Lyttelton and the Hon. F. W. Stop. ford (the two Pages of Honour in Waiting). A carriage, drawn by six bays, conveying Lieutenant. Colonel the Earl of Mount Charles (Silver Stick in Waiting), Colonel Hepburn (the Field Officer in Brigade Waiting), Lord Charles Fitzroy and Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. D. de Roo (Equerries in *siting to the Queen). . A carriage, drawn by six bays, conveying the Earl of Cadogan (captain of the Yeomen of the Guard), Viscount Torrington (the lord in waiting), and Viscount Royston (the comptroller of the household). A carriage, drawn by six bays, conveying Lady Water park (the lady in waiting), Lady Caroline Barrington (the lady superintendent), the Duke of Marlborough (lord steward), and the Earl of Lucan (gold stick in waiting). A carriage, drawn by six black horses, conveying Prince Arthur, the Duchess of Wellington (miatress of the robes), and the Duke of Beaufort (master of the hone). The Queen's Marahalmen. The Queen's Footmen. A party of the Yeomen of the GnartL Her Majesty's carriage, drawn by eight cream coloured horses, conveying the Queen, Princess Louise, and the Princess Beatrice. The Queen was conducted to her carriage by the Lord Chamberlain (the Earl of Bradford) and the Vice-Cham berlain (Lord Claud Hamilton), and was received by a Guard of Honour of the Grenadier Guards, playing the National Anthem. Her Majesty wore a rich black silk dram, with a train trimmed with miniver and crape, and a Mary Queen of Soots cap, with a long veil of white crape lice, the csP ornamented with large diamonds, and a small coronet of diamonds and sapphires. Her Majesty also wore a diamond necklace and cross (the latter containing a miniature of the Prince Consort), the Koh•i•noor as a brooch, the Riband and the Star of the Order of the Garter, and the Victoria and Albert Order. The Queen left the Palm, at a quarter before two o'clock, and was escorted by a detachment of the Ist Life Guards. Lord Alfred Paget (Clerk Marshal) attended her Majesty on horseback. The Queen returned from the House of Lords to Buck ingham Palace at three o'clock, and was received by the Lord Chamberlain and the Vice-Chamberlain. The Prince of Wales, attended by Lord Harris (acting lord-in-waiting), the Hon. A. T. Fitemaurico (groom-in-waiting), and Major Teesdale (equerry-in-wait ing), was present at the opening of parliament. The Duke of Edinburgh, attended by the Hon. E. Yorke, and the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colonel the Hon. J. Macdonald, were also present. Her Majesty's Body Guard of the Hon. Corps of Gentle men at Arms was on duty at the House of Lords, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William Topham, the lieutenant. The following officers were also present on duty with the corps—Lieutenant-Colonel W. McCall, the Clerk of the Cheque and Adjutant, and Captain N. G. Philips, the sub-officer. The Earl of Tankerville, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, joined the procession of her Majesty to the throne. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, and Princess Beatrice, left Buckingham Palace, i . for Windsor Castle, at a quarter to five o'clock, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, and escorted by a detachment of the 14th Hussar. The Prince and Princess of Wales visited the Queen yesterday at Buckingham Palace. His royal highness also visited the Duchess of Cam- bridge, at St. James's Palace. The Prince of Wales attended the debate in the House of Lords in the evening. The Princess of Wales was also present at the debate in the House of Lords. The Duko and Duchess of Sutherland arrived at Stafford House, St. James's, on Monday evening, from Trentham, Staffordshire. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, M.P., and Lady Grey are expected to return home from a tour in Italy at the close of this or early in the ensuing week. It was expected yesterday that the new peers entitled to sit in the house would have taken the oaths and their seers before the arrival of her Majesty. Nine peers can now claim this honour, eight by right of succes sion—namely, the Earl of Craven, the Marquis of Exe'or, the Earl of Kingston, Lord Northbrook, Lord Plunkett, and the Marquis of Waterford ; one new peer by majority, the Earl of Elden, just come of age ; one by creation, Lord Brancepeth (better known as Viscount Boyne) ; and one by election, Viscount Templemore, in the room of the late Lord Lanesborough. These noblemen, however, did not take their seats at the morning sitting yesterday. Sir C. O'Leghlen, on Thursday, proposes to move in committee of the whole house that the chairman be di. rected to move the house that leave be given to bring in a bill to abolish a certain declaration, commonly called the declaration against transubstantiation, invocation of saints, and the sacrifice of the mass as practised in the church of Rome ; and to render it unnecessary to take, make, or subscribe the same as a qualification for the exercise or enjoyment of any civil office, franchise, or right. Mr. Seely intends to move in the House of Commons, on the 19th :—" That, in the opinion of this Bowe, the control and management of dockyards is inefficient, and that the inefficiency may be attributed to the following causes :-1. The constitution of the Board of Admiralty-2. The defective organisation of the subor dinate departinente-3. The want of clear and well defined responsibility." On Thursday Mr. Lusk will ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs if the attention of her Majesty's governdlent had been directed to the seizure by the Spanish authorities of an English steam vessel, called the Tornado, on the high seal, in August last, and to the im prisonment and trial of the crew ; and if so, whether the government had taken any steps to ascertain if the cap ture was lawful ; if the representations concerning the harsh treatment of the men were well founded or not ; and if therewu any probability of their being soon released and 'tent home to this country. Mr. Hunt on Monday brings in a bill to provide for a common basis of value for the purpose@ of government and local taxation, and to promote uniformity in the assessment of risk able property in England and Wales. An account from Tournay speaks of an accident which happened some nights back to Mdlle. Dejazet in that town during is performance. She was running across the stage with all the buoyancy of 11, when her foot caught in the train of one of the actresses. She fell heavily, her head coming in contact with one of the side scenes. She was taken up in a fainting state, and was found to be slightly cut on the cheek and chin. After • short rest, however, she came forward and relieved the anxiety of the spectators, who testified their satisfaction by enthusiastic plaudits. The committee for erecting a monument to Daniel blasts have received 2,500 fr. from the Duchess of Gene► The Vienna journals anncenee that round the city are to be erec'ed 42 detached forts, and three walls of defence, extending from Kahlenberg to Stadelan. C•vtgrA.T. PALacit. Oirs Buninto DAY.— TeEmI)AY, FEB. L. Admisaions on payment, 843; ditto, by sewn tickets, 826. 'Total visitors, 1,671. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COI'SI'IL. (Before Lord Westbury, Sir W. Erie, Sir E. V. Williams, Sir R. Kindersley, Sir L Peel, and Sir J. Colvile.) AND OTHERS r. INAGE4B. This was an appeal from a decision of the Supreme Court of the Cape Colony overruling a decree of the Synod of Graffreinet, which suspended the Rev. Mr. Burgess, minister of the Dutch reformed church at Hanover, in the above colony, from the ex ercise of his ministerial functions, and thereby involving deprivation of some of his emoluments, on the ground of his having been guilty of certain errors of doctrine. This decree having been made, the Rev. Mr. Burgess, upon the :10th of September, 11 , ‘4, brought an action in the Supreme Court against the moderator and members of the synod for the recovery of the emoluments of which he bad been deprived ; objecting that the Synod of the Dutch reformed church, under the colonial ordi nances of US-17, were deprived of their original jurisdiction to entertain charges of false doctrine and misconduct brought against ministers of the Dutch reformed church, and that such complaints could only be originated in the presbytery of the church, with appeal to the synod. In thin instance the synod had assumed such original juris diction, and hence their decree was null and void. The Anpreme Court having given judgmentiOfavour of the plaintiff, the defendants appealed to the Privy Council, and the case was argued on the 10th, 11th, and 12th of November last. Loral Westbury now delivered the judgment of their lordships, which was to the effect that if the contention of the appellants were acceded to, a state of things moat extraordinary and inconvenient would be brought about. It was contended that the 7th article of the ordinance of 1847 made a special exception in respect of cases which had not been brought before any other court, and as no case could be brought before the presbytery in anyyear in which it did not sit, impliedly such cases might be brought at once before the synod. Such an exception if allowed would have the effect pro tanto of controlling and overruling the positive enactments of the new ordinance, which transferred the primary jurisdiction spinet ministers from the synod to the presbytery. In their lordships• opinion, the object of the enactment of 1847 was to strip the synod of all original jurisdiction in complaints of conduct against ministers, and to reduce it merely to the status of a court of appeal. Their lordships therefore decided that the judg ment of the court below ought to be affirmed. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THR QUEEN'S SPEECH.-THE FIRST NIGHT OF THE sansum. If experience did not warn ns against being deceived by the fair promise of the first day of a session, the Times could fancy from the tone of lut night's debate in each house, we were entering on a term of per petual peace. Loral Russell's temperament showed itself in his criticism, and his remarks on the adoption of the Chondos clause evinced his obstinacy in error ; hut Mr. Gladstone was particularly happy, and approached the crucial question of reform with a breadth of spirit which the Tine, .a trusts will be maintained nn straitened. Assuming Lord Derby's remarks to point to some other method of procedure in solving the question of reform than the immediate introduction of a bill or bills, the Tien., does not see any objections to such a course, or that it will endanger the safeguards against illusory pro- posals. Parliament, it thinks, may be rightly called upon to assist in the settlement of a question not distantly affecting its own honour. In another article the Ti, u a comities its satisfaction with the paragraph relating to the differences with America. if the present government should confer no other benefit on the nation, yet it will not be forgotten that its accession to power rendered it possible to extricate ourselves from a fats , ' position in respect of these differences. In our con• t..iaporary'sopinion the state of American affairs now offers no material obstacle to an agreement on the basis of arbi tration, or—what, perhaps, involves fewer objections —to a reference of the whole question to a joint commission, with full powers to make such an award as would he within the province of an arbitrator. Having observed that the Queen's popularity is un diminished by the millinery criticism of courtiers, the Daly N. wit proceeds to examine the various portions of the royal speech, pronouncing it on the whole a creditable composition and a concepion to liberal principles. It is skilfully and properly framed, so as to avoid raising any points of controversy ; and thus the debate on the address is exchanged for courtesies between the party leaders, which, however, are but the self-purgation of malice and of unfair design preliminary to very hard hitting. The proposal of the Alabama commission is on the part of Lord Derby simply a retractation of him cele brated defence of the Messrs. Laird, and on the part of his followers it may be considered as an apology for the bois terous and indecent cheering with which they received the member for Birkenhead's defence of his lawlessness in the House of Commons. The most satisfactory part of the speech is the sentence in which her Majesty announces the return to regular and legal methods of government in Ireland. How rofonn is to be dealt with we must wait a little while to know. Her Majesty's ministers ask for forbearance on this matter from those to whom last session they did not show ortli ni.ry fairness ; having exhibited themselves all the reckless violence of faction, they now protest against the spirit of party. The Dail !r News is confident that both their measure and its authors will be treated as it and they may deserve. Like most evils a tory government has its com pensations. It transfers the battle between the progres sive and the conservative forces of society to a more ad vanced point. The irresistible force of liberal principles converts even the adversaries of those principles into instruments of the tendencies which they fear and oppose. The speech is described by the post as opposed to all the traditional ideas of conservatism, and would lead one to ask whether that term has, in truth, any distinctive meaning. In the matter of reform the government, the Post says, will not, in the first instance, bring in • bill. They prefer proceeding by way of resolution, and in the event of their resolution being endorsed by the House of Commons they will doubtless introduce • bill founded upon it. The Herald calls upon its readers to rejoice at the pro gramme which the government has submitted to the country, hut in the matter of reform, says it is hopeless to expect any settlement at all if the spirit which escaped from Lord Russell on the first night of the session is to animate the whole of the motley array which pays to him a nominal allegiance. The Herald continues to de vote a considerable portion of its space to violent denun ciations of Mr. Bright, though from a prospective rather than in a retrospective point of view. In listening to Lord Derby's unctuous periods the Targrop/4 could not help remembering the old proverb about the fatality which attends an Ethiop's skin and a leopard's hide. Refoim must be taken up in earnest by means of a bill ; it must be dealt with before any other serious legislation is attempted ; and it must be settled at once, by whatever statesmen may call themselves "her Majesty's government." If Monday is to reveal that the ministry mean to act in accordance with these plain and honest conditions, let the tory Reform Bill be then and there received upon its merits. If, on the contrary, the government is juggling with the house, and insulting the patience of the country, the pitiful plot which they have hatched in vacation—this political conundrum without an answer—will not fare so well as the addresa has done ; it will assuredly not pass! The events of yesterday, says the Star, are extremely unimportant and insignificant, except so far as they prove that when the time comes Mr. Gladstone will not acquiesce in anything but a really good reform bill. For the present the case stands simply thus : Mr. Disraeli has propounded a riddle in the reform paragraph of the Queen's Speech, and Mr. Gladstone, sceptical as to riddles in general and very certain there is no fun in this, has calmly given it up. Mr. Disraeli has taken a day or two longer to compose the answer, and reformers, better than any other party, can afford to wait. RAILWAY DEBENTURES. The judgment by Lords Justices Cairns and Turner, in the case of the London, Chatham, and Dover debentures is described by the Tinos as destroying the popular im pression on the subject. The current belief was that a man lending money upon • debenture lent it upon a mortgage not of the income but the property of a railway company, and though many obstacles were practically in the way of anything like foreclosure, few people doubted that this proceeding entered, at least theoretically, into the mortgagee's rights. But, according to the decision the debenture-holder can hardly be regarded as a mort gagee at all, while as to foreclosure the proceeding is simply out of the question. The debenture conveys a hold not on the property of the company, but only on the tolls and earnings of the line, so that a debenture-holder is really little more than a shareholder with a first prefer ence. It is just as if • man who imagined that he bad advanced money upon mortgage of an orchard were to find that his security was only the apple crop, and not the land. No doubt, as Lord Justice Turner remarked, with an obvious desire to allay an alarm which he could not but foresee, anyl railway company " carrying on business at a profit" must be good security enough for its deben tures, inasmuch as the holders have the first charge on the profits earned. All this may be true, but it cannot be denied that something is at least apparently detracted from the solidity of • certain popular security at • time when securities of all kinds are sufficiently depreciated by general doubt and mistrust. Mr. Mill's inaugural address at St. Andrew's, which we discussed on Saturday last, has been published by ➢lessrs. Longman in an octavo volume. Mr. T. R. Bartlett, the American bibliographer, has published a catalogue of six thousand and seventy-three books and pamphlets relating to the great civil war. THE NOTTINGHAM LAM BS.—A most extraor dinary scene of turbulence and violence took place at the Exchange Hall, Nottingham, on the occasion of Mr. B. Osborne addressing his constituents on Monday evening. The chief seats in the hail had been taken possession of by the hon. gentleman's opponents some time previ ous t o the commencement of the meeting. many of the Notting ham 'lambs" being present. When the hon. member entered the room he was greeted with cheers and booting. A Mr. Rental, a prominent member of the Nottingham branch of the Reform League, attempted to get on to the platform for the purpose of addressing the meeting ; be was, however, greeted with tremendous yelling. Mr. Osborne vainly endesvonnsd to secure a hearing for this reformer. The audience because more irritable, and Mr. Hemm was hurled to the back of the platform with some violence. The chairman's seat was broken, as was also the table of the reporters, and a scene of indescribable confusion followed. At one time it was thought that the hon. member would leave the hall, bathe good-humouredly remarked that if be bad not known that it was the commencement of February he should have thought the lambing season bad commenced. There were various exclamations peculiar to the town of Nottingham used, and the hon. member could not get a proper hearing until he commenced with the subject of reform. Upon the announcement that be was in favour of household suffrage the applause was immense, as was also the case when he declared that he was in favour of the ballot. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE RIOT IN BELGIUM. A correspondent of the Nord writes : I have this morning (401) seen the amount of damage to the flour mill at Marchietuse caused by the rioters. There is not a single pane of glass entire in the whole building, which presents the appearance of complete ruin. I have also seen the spot where one of the workmen fell from the fire of the gendarmes. A portion of his brain is still visible on the wall, and clots of blood are on the ground. There are more wounded persona than were supposed yesterday. There were four men shot, and not three as has been stated. One was shot through the head and died almo4t instantaneously. He was a young man, the oldest of a family of seven children. The second was married and had several children. He was pierced through the chest by a ball. The third, also married, was shot in the abdomen. He said he was a fiery looker on, and took no part in the riot. The fourth was hit in the knee. Though suffering severe pain he has not uttered any com plaint. His wife was by his side. A gendarme and • sergeant were severely wounded in the head. All the paving stones opposite the mill were torn up, and it was intended to forma barricade with them, but a body of troops prevented them from executing this object. The neighbouring streets are covered with the leaves of the office books of the mill. and the surrounding houses bear numerous marks of projectiles. No inhabitant of Mar chienne took part in the riot, which was entirely got up by strangers. It is • fact that several women took a most active part in the disturbance, and urged the men to violence. Almost all the troops in garrison at Namur have been sent to Charleroi. It was reported that there was a commencement of agitation at Roux and Jumet. Troops have been sent in that direction. (REVIZIt'S TELEGIUMB.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, FEB. G. The King of Prussia has given his consent to the marriage of Princess Mary of Hohenzollern with the Count of Flanders, who is expected at Berlin on Thursday next. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. FLORENCE, Frs. 5, EVENING. The committee of the Chamber ef Deputies for examining the bill upon the separation of church and state and the conversion of the ecclesiastical property, has been constituted. Signor de Luca has been appointed president, and Signor Macchi secretary of the committee. It is stated that some of the members of the committee intend to bring forward a counter scheme, or at least to lay down principles which may serve as the basis of a new bill. The committee will meet to-morrow. Almost all the bureaux of the chamber have ex amined the convention concluded between the French and Italian governments relative to the Pontifical debt, which, it is said, meets with their approval. AMERICA. IN, FEB. G. The North German Lloyd's steamer Bremen, from New York on the 26th ult., has arrived here with 69 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, and 184,494 dole. for England. She experienced moderate northerly and southerly winds through out the passage. Ori the 2nd inst., in lat. 48.55 north, long 25.7 west, she spoke the Hamburg steamer Bavaria, which broke her rudder in lat. 49.0 north, long. 27 west. The Bremen offered assistance, which was declined, as the Bavaria was on her way back to England for repairs. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (1 , 11011 oun OWN CORIUMPONDECT. PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. There is much talk to-day of the infusion of a great deal of new blood into the ministry. M. Cucheval Charigny says in the Presse that the dissatis faction in the country, which he admits prevailed momentarily after January 19, arose from the fact that most of the old ministers remained in office. The public hesitated to believe in the sincerity of newly-professed principles so long as the carrying out of them was not confided to new men. The Presse does not hesi tate to characterise the men whom the Emperor selected as his servants sixteen years ago because they belonged to the party of order and rallied to Napoleoniam, as now old fogies who have played their game out. The Presse proclaims the Emperor as the " head of the liberal party ;" and if the men who but yesterday opposed all that the Emperor now concedes cannot bring themselves frankly to accept the responsibility of the ideas of a new generation, which they can hardly be expected to do, they must make way for younger statesmen untrammelled by antecedents such as theirs. I continue to believe that the cause of reform is in a very hopeful state, but I am told that the Emperor has given up the idea of making a second manifesto in the Moniteltr, and will hold in reserve for his speech of Feb. 14 a series of announcements which to a large portion of the public will be agree able surprises. The Bourse was firm and more animated than for some time past. The highest quotations of the day were, however, not sustained, and Rente, after marking 69fr. 55c., closed at 69fr. 45c. for cash and 69fr. 41k. for account, with a rise of sc. in each case. Rente has now about regained the point from which the fall commenced three weeks ago ; and the state of speculative account is likely to lead to a great struggle to bring quotations de cidedly higher or lower. Mobilier rose I lfr. 25c. ; and Comptoir d'Escompte, 7fr. 50c. ; Credit Fon_ cier fell 2fr. 50c. ; and Italian, sc. A letter dated Jan. 31, from Madrid, in the Literie, says :—" Three condemned prisoners have been executed to-day. A fourth committed suicide in prison to avoid witnessing the death of his accomplices. The sen tence was pronounced by a military court, the men having resisted the civic guard. There is such secrecy in the pro ceedings here that it was only a few hours before the execution that the Administration of Justice received notice to send the executioner. As was the case yesterday, a compact crowd thronged the place of punishment." Mr. F. Pulaky, writing front Pesth to the New York Tribe, ar, says :—" Baron Beust has been at Teeth to make the acquaintance of the leading men of the Hunga rian Diet. He paid visits to and met Counts Apponyi and Sneceen, Baron Selmer, Count Andrassy, Baron Eotviis, Messrs. Lonyay and Sonuisich, and principally that wise, eloquent old man, Desk ; but it does not seem that he could have felt happy among the.n. lie saw that they were men not so easily to be trifled with as the Austrian members, and gave up all hopes of coming to terms with them without a pressure. That pressure is to be exercised by the Austrian par liament, which is to be called together on the 25th of February, but which, instead of coercing the Hun garians, will probably throw out the present ministers. Some Hungarian exiles have got permission to return to their country, among them Bishop Michael Horvath, the historian, but no generalamnesty is given or will be given. The system of half measures is still paramount at Vienna, and it is exactly that system which ruins empires. With out the rule of complete liberty, nobody can save the Austrian monarchy. We thought Bengt understood that truism, but it seems he, too, is caught in the meshes of the traditional policy of Austria." THE BOMBAY MAIL.—MA RAFILLES, Fen. 5. The Masailia arrived at 2.45 p.m. to-day. The mail leaves for London at 3 p.m. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Justice She. and a Special Jury.) [URNS r. NTORKS. Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Naimyth were counsel for the plaintiff ; the Solicitor- General, Mr. Prentice, Q.C., and Mr. Hammen were counsel for the defendant. This ease was this morning brought to an unexpected termination. Mr. Coleridge put in the tion of Sir Henry Storks taken under the crown mission. He stated that he re ceived from his brother, the defendant, a detailed ac count of the reasons which had induced him to place the plaintiff in the asylum at Charenton, and also those of the medical men, viz., that she was violent, that she had put dirt into keyholes, that she suffered under hulluci uations, and was under the apprehension of being poisoned, and that she had threatened acts of violence towards the defendart. Sir Henry stated he had seen nothing in her to induce him to believe that she was suffering from insanity, neither did her letters lead to that supposition. She was a woman of a sharp temper and very excitable. She always had a wildish appearance, and it was more marked now she was older. The Solicitor-General said he bad had the deposition of Sir Henry Storks read before he made a statement to the court. He was happy to a' the ease was at an end. His loniship would not have failed to observe that the impu tation made against the defendant was that he had imprisoned the plainti ff for the purpose of preventing her from giving evidence with reference to the will, and that when she was released it would be on the terms that she should live in the wilds of Ireland, so that she should not be available either for or against the will. Letters hail been put in which his learned friend (Mr. Seymour) had admitted to him in the conference that had taken place, entirely got rid of that part of the charge. They had therefore come to the arrangement that, as far as poesible, the plaintiff should be put in the same pecuniary position that she was before the action was brought. She would receive her annuity which would be placed under the control of trustees. The defendant from the first was most anxious that the plaintiff should not suffer any detriment by what she had done. He would not further enter into the question of sanity or insanity, but he was authorised to state that the defendant had acted with the most perfect bona fides, and under the advice of the most eminent men who had an acquaintance with insanity, viz., Dr. , and Sir J. Orliffe. Notwithstanding the statement which had been made by the plaintiff, Sir Henry Storks and Mrs. Hoare bad allowed the defendant to prove the will without any caveat being entered or a retract/. tion of the probate being asked for. Under the circum stances it bad been agreed to withdraw a juror. Mr. D. Seymour said that, fully agreeing in the views expressed by the learned Solicitor-General, he wished to say nothing that could by possibility disturb the harmony that then prevailed. With regard to the course he had taken in opening the plaintiff's case, he still adhered to the opinion that the defendant had used a little too much precipitancy in acting on the views expressed by the French physicians, who were not justified in certifying to the plaintiff's insanity. The effect of the arningeu:ent that had been come to would remove the stigma or pain which would be associated with the idea that she was at any time deranged or subjected to hallu cinations. As to the question of the motives which it had been alleged had operated on the defendant's mind in placing her in a lunatic asylum, he must say that when he opened the case he had no knowledge from copies of letters or otherwise which had been put in of their contents, and therefore he could not say what effect that conespendence might have bad on his mind ; but certainly he should have hesitated before he so strongly expressed his opinion on that subject as he hail done. Ile must now say that there were ground. for the defendant to say that lie had acted under the impreasions entertained by the doctors, and not from those motives which he had attributed to the defendant. He was therefore authorised to withdraw that charge. 14 the terms which had been arranged the plaintiff would be secured an independence for life, which would enable her to live in comparative ease and comfort for the remainder of her days. . . . The SOlicitor-General said the defendant was most anxious to convey that he never wished anything other wise towards the plaintiff. He entertained for her now the same affection he ever had for her as • most dutiful a:rvant to his father and the family, and that, from first to last, like Sir Henry Storks, he had only been desirous that she should be amply provided for, and taken care of. The defendant believed he hail only discharged his duty in acting as lie had done. Mr. Justice Shee said he was glad to hear the case had been settled satisfactorily to all parties. The juryman who insisted nix:a putting the question yesterday to the plaintiff as to where the money came from for carrying on the action, wished the learned judge to ask the plaintiff if she was satisfied with the arrange ment that had been ewe to. The Solicitor-General said he hoped his lordship would do no such thing. Mr. Justice SCce—l cannot for a moment believe that such an arran ,, etuent could have been come to without her knowledge and consent. Mr. Digby Seymour—Tbe whole matter ban been laid before the plaintiff. Mr. Justice Shee—Mr. Seymour, you need net say a word. . . . Mr. Coleridge—The question ought not to have been asked. The Solicitor-General—l cannot allow it to be pat. Mr. Justice Shoe—l cannot allow the question to be put or answered. I cannot conceive it possible that learned counsel would stand up in court, and in the presence of their clients and their attorneys state that a case had been settled to the satisfaction of all parties when it was not so. I have known the learned gentlemen engaged in this case for many years, and I cannot believe they would he parties to any such a course of proceeding. It would be injurious to the honour of the bar, and no one would be safe if learned counsel could not be trusted to that extent. Another Juryman —lt is only the expression of opinion of a single juryman. The Solicitor-Gener►l—l eao fully understand that. I have been painfully conscious of it from the first. (Laughter.) A juror was then withdrawn. The court rose shortly after 11 o'clock, i connequence of the non-attendance of special jurymen in the causes called on. The absentees were fined 101. each. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings at Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Beforo Mr. Baron Martin and Special Juries.) GOULD r. SI /17H FAHTERN RAILWAY C. 'IMPART. . . . . . . . . This MRS an action tor bodily injuries alleged to have been sustained through the negligence of the defendants' servants. . . Mr. Serjeant Tindal Atkinson ►nd Mr. Bromley were for the plaintiff; Mr. Serjcant Ballantine and Mr. Joyce for the defendant. The plaintiff was an omnibus driver in the service of the London General Omnibus Company. On tke 26th Novem ber last he took a return ticket as third class passenger from London•bridge to Dartford, for the purpose of looking at a business which was to be disposed of there. He was accompanied by a friend, and on the return journey by an evening train, be said there was a violent jerk of the carriage shortly after leaving the Crayford station, which had the effect of throwing him against the side of time com partment and injuring his shoulder. Afterwards the train put back to the stet ion and the plaintiff and other passengers were requested to get into another carriage. The suggestion was that the accident arosefromsoineilefect in the coupling irons, but no evidence was given on that point. The plaintiff --- - - said be had since been unable to follow Lis occupati ~ . . but he expected to he ht for duty in about a fortnight. It also that his medical bill amounted to about 10/ ra i tatted in cross.examination that be had brought a.n . action against the same company for injury sustainol by his child, who had caught a cold by being exposol for two hours at a railway station which had no covering, awl NI% Serjeant Ballautme said the company had given him 10. At the conclusion of the plaintiff's case, Mr. Serjeant Ballantine submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury. Mr. Baron Martin—ln my judgment there is no evi,lence • but it has been decided by the Court of Exchomer, in two cases, that if a railway accident happens it twist be nuained that there is evidence of negligence, an , l that the matter should be left to the jury, and I 'oust be oiled by those decisions,. _ Mr. Serjeant Ballantine said he would tender . bill of exceptions to his lordship's ruling. The learned having addressed the jury, Mr. Baron Martin, in summing np, said before the j ar • ; could find a verdict for the plaintiff, they must be sati.fie'd that negligence on the part of the company 11.,d proved. He reminded them that the only duty cast on the company was to use reasonable and proper care iu C./liVey. ing passengers, and that they were not insurers, like the tamers of goods. . . The jury could not agree in the box ; but aft: r tan minutes' absence from oourt, they gave a verdict fur the defendants. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) r. DIXON AND ANOTHER. - SPECIAI-I'RN. Mr. Richard James, Q.C., Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Br. Swahey for the plaintiff the Queen's Advocate, D r , Slinks, ()X., and Mr. Robins for the defendant. This was an important probate cause, but it was roi l , promised, and the court having heard the evidence a 3I r. Horsfall, a solicitor, at Leeds, to prove the due exec' tios of the will, decreed probate. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commiorioner Goulburn.) IN RE W. RILEY. The bankrupt was a builder, of Old Kent-road, fon .t , ly of liethnal.green. l)ebts, 1,841 1 . ; no assets. This was th e sitting for examination and discharge. Mr. Chidley stated that a proposal had been made for taking the ease out of court on payment of a certain com• position and this had been assented to by nearly th e w h o l e of the creditor..l In order to complete the arran gement , a short adjournment was desirable. Adjourned for a month. The bankrupt was a wholesale jeweller, of Hakes. garden, and Holloway-road. Debts 4,15 V., of w hi c h I 2,1101 , s due to unsecured creditors ; assets stated at 110 f. Mr. Sykes, for the official assignee , stated th a t th e bankrupt ha d pledged goods to a large extent, and an adjournment was neoe to ascertain the value of thole goods, and whether it mig t be desirable to redeem them. After healing Mr. Buchanan for the bankrupt, His Honour directed an adjournment. IN RE QUINLAN. The bankrup t, described as secretary to &public am. pany. applied for his discharge from debts of 8 - 29 f., 7421. of which were in respect of accommodation bills. Mr. Sykes appeared for the official assignee. The bankrupt, examined, stated that he had accepted the accommodation bills for a Mr. James De Lacey intii,en, whom he then believed to be in a good position. H e did so through friendship. Did not receive anything for giving his acceptances. Hs now considered it was an act of fully. The Commissioner—lndeed it was. Bankrupt said he had been in prison six weeks, but was let out by a detaining creditor, with whom his friends had made some arrangement. They had done it to prevent him losing his situation as secretary to the Milan Improve. meat Society, but he had lost it. . . His Honoii; inquired if any creditor opposed, and being answered in the negative, granted the order. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) GREENWICH. ROBBING A BENEF/CTOR. Dan id Sheen, a sharp-featured youth of lei, wascharged with stealing a quantity of articles, the property of Mr. ; udgeon, a tradesman, of Neptune-street, Rotherhitbe. The evidence diaelossed great ingratitude on the part of the prisoner. A few nights ago the wife of the prosecutor found the prisoner in the streets of Botherbithe ainging for a living. Taking an interest in his destitute condition, she duestioned him, and ascertained that his mother wis ead and that his father had deserted him. She then told him that if be chose he could accom pany her home, and that her husband would find work foe him at his business of a painter, and take him as an ap prentice. The prisoner assented to this proposition, and worked for eevend days, gi*',ng so much satisfac tion, that an order had been given to a tailor to make him clothes. On Saturday night the pro- secutor and his wife went from home, leat:ng the prisoner in charge of the house, but on their return be was gone. Shortly before 2 o'clock on the following morning Police. constable Chittock, 448 M, stopped the pi ironer carving a bundle, which be said was his own property, and that he was going to the Borough. He was taken into co. tody, and the bundle was found to contain numerous articles belonging to the prosecutor. The magistrate said it was as bad a case as he remem bered ; the prisoner had robbed those who wished to be his benefactors, and had thus lost .he opportunity of acquiring a trade and becoming a respectable member of society. He was then sentenced to a month's imprisonment, with hard labour. THE TICHBORNE BARONETCY. WINCHESTER, Term sr. Pending the legal decision as to the rightful heir to the Tichborne estates, about which so much mys tery has unnecessarily been made, and which is still con. tinued, the public may rest assured that Sir Roger Charles Tichborne has veritably returned to the home of his fathers in this country. Letters were received last week by several persons from Sir Roger, announcing his imme diate return to Alresfont, and on Satunlay last be arrived in Winchester, and subsequently left for AlrcsfonL Amongst the gentlemen to whom he communicated this intention was Mr. Edward Hopkins, solicitor, of that town. This is the family lawyer referred to in the correspondence with the Liverpool firm respecting the wreck of the Bella, and who requesti.3l particulars to lay before Lady Doughty Tichborne Al to the fate of her son. Mr. Hopkins was requested to call upon Sir Roger at Alresford, and to dine with him on Sunday, together with several other friends who were most intimate with the "long-lost heir" before he left England. Sir Roger was positively identified both by Mr. Hopkins and other gentlemen (some of them residents of this cityi, who spent the day in his company. After this, and the equally positive declaration of his mother, it is reasonable to that be is the right man, whatever Mr. Gosfonl or others might have said. There is not tie least question that Mr. Hopkins and the Winchester gentleman referred to were particularly intuits with the whole family, and therefore mipshle and. I may say, trustworthy witnesses as to his identification. In case of a suit in l'hancery being commenced, Sir Men dell Palmer and Mr. Chapman-Barber have I.en e n tail to defend the interests of tile to e.ent wad and Lady Alfred Tichborne ; whilst Mr. Coleridge, f4.c., has slso been retained in the same interests for any s n it that may be brought on the Western Circuit. The tied of this most extraordinary case will be looked forward to as.ih the moat intense interest by the elude of the country. Next Friday is the Tichborne audit day at .tlresf , rd, when Sir Roger Charles Tichloornv. it is coniideutly , Pected, will be present, and put is a formal claim to the estates. Rumuur states that lie has returned the whole of the money forwarded to him by his mother, having been very successful in Australia as an agricAlturiss and o e cco. later. —Morn in Pntt. PRORtA;ATiiiN DAI.I The convocation of the prelates, with the deans. arch deacons, and proctors of the province of ratite, bery.whieh usually meets for the desp.itch of business ou the day after the meeting of the imperial ',Ai:anent. was formally prorogued this morning until Tuesday, the lull lust.. in consequence of the episcopal nu vtitv„. which king held at Lambeth Palace dm inc the present weal. No agenda paper for the Upper House of I 'onvo, at ion 11l been issued, and it cannot be known for ,inie time what topics their lordships will diet the ni-t to be brought before the Lower House is the ft of committee on general Anglican councils. the a Joleiou of which will be moved by the Arehaen..on of Tonto'. It will be met with an amendment ky th.. W• Makesley, 8.D., canon of Canterbury. The .11o•t"' n , of vestments will in all probabilit) be , h.0 . "'"1 on a later day of the sittitv,T, the ;,.sent of s .., : se the bishops having been given t. a motion of which notice has been given by the Archdeacon Of Salon. iWveril ether g us t i t o in f nsie are r down ni for ouulri, * lerition the event of the re being Socierrons' lIENEvoLnyr iArioN.. Right Hon. the Lord Chief Justice P.ov ill will tvke the chair this year at the anniversary (esti, ~1 of this assoeie• Lion, to be held in June next. ell ANll.lOl•Nit ip ,or Tilt Til —On Monday niuht there was a Urge the backers of Henry Kelley, of Putney. and Robert I ha , ' bets, of St. Anthonfs-on.the-Tyne, the two gr,it Beals for the championship of the sculls on the Tbaul,,, :Ind Tyne and of the world, which meeting was held at Neaca'lle on-Tyne, when a match was made to come otf on Mnday, the nth of May, to row a right-away 'sullen , ' race from the High Level-bridge, Newcastle-on-Tyne, to Lamington point, for 900/. aside ; Kelley to receive LI:V. for eNto.row , Kelley and Chambers were present at the meek nig. WO assented to the arrangements. About 1,500 miners met on Monday at A.111,n -under•Lyne. and passed resolutions in favour of an ogb; hours Mil for owl mines. I NI PEF HOUSE 0] The house met Lair attendance of Mr. KAVANAGH the oaths and his well-known bodil the table in a cha Several notices one from Mr. NEA next move for le relating to trade Society's Act. On the reaoluth onlered for !MIA& who has accepted 1 land : for the tow Mr. Michael Morn General for Irc lac the room of Mr. atewardahi p of the Mr. AYHT(*; 0 prates portion of ing to the prebend Paul, London, for metropolis. The report on speech was brougl the clerk at the tab The report having been moved by Coh with the committee Mr. HADFIELD omission in the ray' when Mr. WALPOLE member had no rig] not included in the The SPEAKER ■ hon. member to ent Majesty. Mr. IiADFIELD there being no aline attention of parhan move as an amends is no allusion in tho rates." Kr. E. BAINEii pressed his concurs - The SPEAKER . reading, it was not to move an amends The report was tl On the motion c bring in • bill to money in the paid to make provision b in that parish and c On the motion o given to bring in a I companies to vote b, CAPI On the motion th Mr. J. T. HIBI went intended to punishments. Mr. WALPOLE relating to private I branch of the subjec The house a ljoun WEATHER Nara 28.36 34 Aberdeen 2,37 341 Leith Ardroarau 2.8.48 47 Greencastle 2, 39 40 Valeans__ 29.07 15 Cape Clear._ 29.02 46 Liverpool-. 62 46 Holyhead ISO] 46 Penemnee 29.19 49 Brea V.4I 60 Latina . .. 29.37 94 Rochefort_ 28.09 35 Plymouth 59.12 48 =oath HI 06 48 oath- 26.97 41 London 46 _Yannoeth.. . 28.73 45 noarborouah 28 57 44 Shlekle Hader Last night there war our southern comets. light to moderate i.e strong nu the south hut t o thesouthdre‘t St rOng SS they were rierreased considerabl In the west and aunt fallen MI all our ,4eist Penzance last night. SACRED HARM Handel's Ism., iir A Friday next. Prin< Henderson, Madam Mr. M. Smith, Sign, THE LATE FAT rterr.—Auother ha drowned by the upse from North fleet to ti evening in Northilee of Mr. Finney , the ' Rosa Wi nans, son of THE GREAT NI) evening last a Binge Northern line of Grantham station, I, painengers were plan the down express lea uafely until leaving 4 • 0 . drawn by a you well . until just after 15 itham, at about drivers, guards, an sudden oscillation of were put on with all it was brought to:, 8: of one engine had la none of the carriag though from the Lute prevail.' among the little or no helluill sha,ien, but none no I the ourriagen tieee , ,.e station, Mr. Wallor,' train, accompanied hi the dialble.l tender. where it was eli.inged Iltantltain, when it Passengers needed me soon left for the non the up line till midi ts Y. l d . eyti: (: ; i :b in° 4 8 , ici : nt nettni;i:4lr The re e ele.: res tor ed . el i : i.T l I gi : tin, ' g n''wit Bro u g ht on he .. . n e ',. o al a t;°: Is noii g in.n .n n i o t: ;el utn i h e'i nifil B4.° g i o CE takes tA p s feh - u,i r ' ittiwho.l.ne..h.nu origins wtiThere ' ha ~A,‘ e. ' i . 1 r " , t a i l , i . r c ‘ author i,, ,i onit sl o r p c c i u l '' h A ., . . avoided. I' ,. 1 i 1 titled I think to inert g woman situateil as wa get her ignore these tel draw lots for preced .i. ho nour of her own ' a rank how is it possihli ,'lr vverything ? If 'mhbt Broughton a p e ' er /body's father '.• vel,l have gained u; n , I : 4°T 'ater may he consi :Zrre when he .in, silliest ...4 most igno, aal life. Konen with l I IM was the last to it 1 4"ght*ft had led I L i ' wife had told him i td 'and had been a' :lllbled in consequen tete done to 'elite ~ nil llt France wei ',lark de r' 1 • No. 1 ,. : sni was ben Wri,Nr.! B. T.