The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-17 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORD&-FiuDAY, Fa. 1& Its Loan Osisoarzoa took Ida mat oa *a woolsack at 5 o'atook. lIESPIOTEION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS Ayr IN IRELAND. Bad RIISSELL—By lards, I shall have to ask your lad skips to ait tomorrow is oonausenco et the audition of Ireland. The Lord-Usatermat, by this advlee Lord Chaueellar of Ireland. the Mel Bearetruy, and other pen seas, hes thought it absolutely seevenary is the pewit Mate of Ireland to ask for the saspeados of the Habeas Oorpup Ask That proposal Tatham& iO4IIIOIROW by the Secretary et State far the Hems Deputises* is the other Bonn of Ndiamest. Whims it was last thought necessary to soaped the Balm= Oorpes Ant, the bill for the purpose was into. awed at 12 o'elaek an a Saturday, sad pasted through all Ile doges is the ovum* cf that day. I think your lordships ! edill agree that if there is • necessity far mach s worn it is @drivable that no time should he lost, and I moat ask your herehips to put yeersebres to the iaeonvaniesco of muting teuerrow. (Bear, 'The Berl of DERBY—Thu proposal of the noble earl is dicates a very serious state of affairs, and ate well Ulu. Mod to excite apprehension is the country, Of coarse it 1 will In for her Majority's government to justify to this ad I the other hum of parliament the step they ire about to Sake, and if the other house should be so satisfied of the gravity of the °comicl as to eossent to take so strong a aware, whisk so doubt is imperatively seeded, as to suspend all its standing order' for the purpose of pawing Si suspension of the Babes Corpus Act, I us gaits sore your lordships will be unaaimous is thinking that in such a elate of affairs it would sot be desirable, or consistent with your duty, to isterpose a moment's delay. (Hear, heir.) Therefore, as far as I am coacarsed, if the BOON at Ounatone should thick fit to enspeod its dead. lag orders for the purpose of pude, the bill in ose preens I shall offer so opposition to the mesh* of this hews to receive the bill, and if the statement of the govern ment is backed up by the Howe of Oommaas having takes me strong a step, I shall be prepared to 11110910 to the pandas the bill, when I trust we shall have sack steterarate bid before us as will justify us in havingnpon the respoadliffty et her Majesty's advisers tam se strong a essasers. Wear. bear.) The Bad of 11/ILKISBURY drew attention to the de fidenay of lifeboat* sad other mama of saving human life on the ends of Great Britain sad Ireland, aid moved for a stun of the number of lifeboats sad rocket apparatus saw sew in existents, and the name at the planes where they The Duke of SOMERSET paid a high tribute , to tits merriest of the Lifeboat Listitutioa, and, deprecated any kaharforesoe ea tire part of the governmeat with a system which worked so weft to Mee extent of its powers. Eta Earl of POW'S sailed attention to the impediment to the hemailaial Iseridng of the Public Loaa hots tossed by the Treasury minute of 1859, declining soy faints re. on of interest below 5 primal Earl RUSSELL said it war toned that peat boon. modems arose from the Interest varying with the sunset rate in the enemy market, sad it was t►erefore decided to Su • medium pascal rate, and Shit ho thought a proper anargetnest. 13111 TOOLING OF DISEASED OATTLN INTO IRELAND. Lard DITNSANY inquired whether the government blel received information that any cattle had been smuggled tete Ireland from Boot'od ; and, if so, what precautions bed been takes to pet,wt it ; and if it was the case, that an order in eeaaoil had lately been boned permitting the importation of e = and lamb skins, under certain eon- Ahem, into Earl ORANVILLE (who was very indistinctly heard) nadorstood to say that 126 sheep had been seat to Inland from Scotland is the month of October Ins% sow tenry to the orders in council. He could assure their bud dies that, acting under the advice of Professor Ferguson and another eminent man, the Lord Lientenset of behind yds adopting the utmost precautions to prevent the intro eneldon of the cattle photo into that country. Their lordships then (20 mutates to 7 o'clock) adjourned until 4 o'clock to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—FaIDAr, Fan. 16. The Sissies took the altar shortly before 4 o'clock. NAVY ERTIMATRS. Lord O. PAGET brought up and laid upon the table the Ma vy estimates, the estimates relating to Greenwich Has , and the report on naval discipline. FIRE INSURANCE. SREBIDAN gave notice that on that day fortnight should submit a repantion to the bowie for the seduction of the Are Mamoru duty. COLONIAL GOVERNORS. Mr. B. COCHRANE gave notice for the 27th inst. of Ids intintioe to introdnoe a MU to amend the sot of last me lies with mud to the pensions of colonial governors. NEUTRALITY LAWS. lir. LABOUOHRRE mid that on Friday next, on the Motion for going into committee of supply, he should call the attention of the hoses to the inadequacy of the neu trality laws to amble se to fulfil our international obliga tions towards foreign OMM/ill& LOCAL GOVIIIINILENT R AN TAXATION TAXATION OF THE MET Mr. AYRTON said that on Tuesday, the 27th inst., he would move for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the local government and taxation of the metropolis. POLICE IN PLAIN CLOTHES. Lord H. LENNOX asked the Secretary of State for the Tome Department whether his attention had bees called is the employment of police constables in plain clothes, at night, in the enburben districts of the metropolis, aid to *e serious remelts which had already occurred and were likely to wear in ooesequence ; and especially to the meat ewe at Sydeohani, when Police-constable Meddoek was severely wounded on the highway by a man named Joseph 11Pergapon, now confined in Ma , datoee Gaol, but w►o at the lbw of the assault believed that he was only defending llbseelf sod his property against the attacks of a robber. Sir G. GREY, who was very indistinctly beard. wea under- Abed to say that he did not know anything of the particu lar ease referred to, hot that as regarded the practice of pollee wearing plain clothes that was adopted in 1862 in enasequenos of the number of garotte robberies is the nretropolia. THE ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved lot the bonne at its rising should adjourn until 12 o'clock 10-morrow. oa account of important business relating to Inland. CAITLE PLAQUE. Kr. BRIGHT wished to keow whether the government lateeded to continue experiments for the Curs of the cattle He observed that if the clauses already agreed to tras s. house were rigidly carried into effect further expeti meets would he impossible. Sir G. GREY said the experimests bad not been made by the government but by a commission at whose disposal bads for the purpose had been placed by the government. No result bad been attained by those enquiries except to dhow bow completely the cures relied upon on the continent bad failed. If the bill paved in its present shape of coarse would be rigidly ousted into effect. Yr. BRIGHT bad been Wormed that 45 per oast. of 'aide bad been mod at York. NAVY ESTIMATES. Is reply to Sir J. PArterOTON, Lord C. PAGET said the e•sy estimates would be in the binds of reetubere on Monday, sad he proposed to brio; Stem to the ultimo of the house os that day week. The motion for the adjournment was then speed to. • SUSPENSION OP THE HABEAS CORPUS AOT IN IRELAND. Sir G. GREY--Sir, I now rims wit► deep regret, and only hem a strong segos which the government entertain of the skeolute neceinity of the measure, to give notice that to annoy, at 12 o'clock. I shall move for leave to bring In a bill to suspend for a limited time the Habeas Goma Act in Ireland. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") (LIMB DISEASES BILL. Mr. HUNT said he understood the Home fiscretary weld raiment to an arrangement of this kind with regard its the bill. That the government should accept the decision Id the boom last night as to the prohibition of the moving of cattle by railway and proceed with their bill, and that the question as to the moving of catt le is other ways ebould be left to fakirs consideration in soother bill. If that arrangement were amepted by the (cerement he should be happy to fall in with ft. • Sir G. GREY was quite ready to tam the course sue by the hos, member. With regard to the deoisna of E ed t tib i t =best the removal of cattle by railway for a which was arrived at by a largo majority, the government &hired to that opinion, although they mill entertained the belief that nab a reitriction would to a serious interference with trade. (Haar, basal They thought it would 1101 he respectful to the hems to 'the question, sad they wore gaits willing to take the bill , with the clauses as to slaugLter, rating, compensation, and the prohibition of the removal of cattle by railway, thoming to another bill the more general and permasant arraegemonts with regard to the removal of cattle en =Ls, the tionsideestion of which might caospy a son - Kr. HUN? said le proposed M peas his bill Oho Cattle B o Z i l eg threash ormitztr i e pro f there werumasofee objection purpose • the course. SUPPLY. The hones went into aommittel pro I. mi. **. THE ETCPIIFSS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1866. 'Potting Intettignut. HARROW STREPLiOHASEB AND FLAT *nttaigente. 0017 NT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fas. 16. 6ZOOND ODITST. BMWs at Nisi Pettis is Loados.—(Be NE. Julia) Smith Lad a Ooonnia Jury.) ammo= V. IMATIL11:14 This was as 'Woo to reeo►er a Winos du for medical !harass, sad also far pules( the dedeodant dux* in RACES.—F3Mar. The weather small, associated with this meeting was I superheated on the excluding day, rein falling heavily ham an early hour in the morning till the =WI, d the afternoon, readerieg it a most uacomfotieble journey from the station to the course, as the meadows were so boggy that it was a difflonit matter to extricate oneself in many parts. The Middlesex Open Steeplechase was the attractive event, and the bookmakers bad • good tam by the moose. of Primes. Deemer, as Arieseott sad Agnes were hitsupported. Arieecott, in clearing a hedge, staked • when looking all over a winner, and meld net be we've with. The business arrangements were most efficiently carried as The following is a return of the day's sport: A HANDICAP 312/.1110 &Ana of 3 sows. each with 20 added, for all ages ; the wiener to be sold foe 40 som About 5 furlongs. (5 subs.) Mr. J. Itighltopll's Benanav, by Hobble Irobie—The Belle, tyrs, es lab (John Nigh 1 Mr. 8. J. Bond's nasals, 3 yrs, ital (00119M) t Mr. England's Duchess of St. Albans, $ yrs Tst 9lb (J. Smith) t Pripet D. Boltykoffs Leah, 3 yrs, lid (Jarvis) 4 Betting : Even on Banana, 2 to 1 apt Duchess of St. Alban's, and 4 to 1 apt Leah. • HUNTIOIIe Braun of 6 pays. each with 20 added ; 12st each ; viewers 71be extra ; selling sameness. About titres mtVea. subs.) Mr. B. Walker's g by Bolingbroke, eyed (501.), list (Inc. 71b ex) Mr. W. F. litebblngs King Arthur, aged OOP, '1 One. ) 1 ib ex;_ I 2 M l r. Barker's Bracknell, eyed ;1000, 124 fib (lac. lib ex) (Mr. Muratori!) 3 lark" and Wood oleo ran. : 7 to 4 as the Doi ke ge/dieg 6 to 1 apt Hite Arthur, 7 to 1 mob apt airlop and WOodpigeon. THZ MEDD:VIRE GRAND OM HANDICAP BIZIPLICHAINI of 10 som. each, 3 ft, with IC3 added. Winners extrs. About three miles and a half. (17 subs., 10 of whom pay 3 bora. each.) Mr. Summer's Princess Desonar, aged, list QD (O. Holman ) 1 Lord Clarks tones Kees Johnnie, aged. 110 lab (Owner) S Mr. Hawkins' The Rogue (late Toe Orphan), aged, I let et) 4lb (Pick The following aka ran : Rochester, Ostrich. Agate, and Arloroott.. Bottler : 2 to 1 opt Agnes, 3 to 1 apt Arlescott, 6 to 1 each apt The Bogue, Ostrich, and Rochester, 10 to 1 apt Priapus De:mar. 100 to 8 apt Johnnie. A Smarm HANDICAP fitrzzimacHarsi of 3 sows. sech, with 25 added. About two miles and a hell. Mr. Tnglaatex of o' her Days, by John CrOsont— (J. Reeves) 1 .e; s Yr. J. J. Powell, Q.C.. and Yr. H. James, appeared for the q y tifr ; sad Mr. Rigby Seymour, Q. and Yr. Butler • for the defendant. The pi tiff is this eau, a gentleman 85 years of age, was an Italian doctor of medicine, sow resident in London, and the defendant was a settee of Chill, where he sou by profession a barrister, and had been for five yams pro fessor of moral philosophy eta eallegest Santiago. In ADVIS last the defeedant tame to this orionto7, and he uat that time 'mitering' honk 000gestioa of the beak a disease which he said had been brought on by driakiag strange wines and other things on board the steamer. The cue was, that be attended the defendant, with some inter miasions, down to the Bth January, and that he informed him that, according to the custom of London plumb:Cum, the charge would be a guinea sash visit. The ddesdant at intervals paid the plaintiff 311., sad the balance now claimed was 1011. 9s. for medical attendance. and also 121. for a nurse. This nurse was a young woman in the curios of the plaintiff, whom, it sou said, the defendant bad autho rised the plaintiff to employ to attend on him. It was added that defendant, when applied to for the balance, wetted, as a reason for not paying, that his ry was due, not to the doctor, bat to the intercession of the Nary. (Laughter.) The defendant, however, denied that be bad made any such amertioa. He also said that most of the visits whi ch the plaintiff charged far were visits not of a professional bat of • friendly and social character. On these cum they discussed matters of religios, philosophy, colonisation, and the solar system ; and they dined together, and also went to see the sights of London. The Mil whisk bad been paid was sufficient to cover all reasonable deseande is rimed of the plaintiff's services, end, is oddities, tie do. fesdant bad given him a barometer, a tilessr, same books, shirts, cravats, and drawers. (Laughter.) As to the servant, he lad gives bee about 30a., and also a gold chain. The woman hermit when questioned upon this subject, prodGecd the chain, and with grast animation declared that It was brass, and not worth sixpence. The plaintiff also denied that say articles of clothing had been gives to him. The jury expressed their opinion that the plaintiff bad bees eaWmtly paid, and they found for the defendant. io - lliltopklis and Idiot Wm rut. Hotting : 5 to 2 on Idiot, 4 to 1 agst Light of other Days, 6 in 1 agrt Pony Hopkins. Tin Bum rLATZ, • handicap of 40 soya., antennas 2 mom each. About three miles. Yr. J. Bead's Banyessey, by Hermit, sled. lest /lb (Barton) 1 Pantaloon and Tool* also ran. Hatong: sto 4 on 11,11yoaniy, 5 to 3 apt Pantaloon, 100 to 15 sgst Took. POLICIMEX IN PLAIN CZOtHIB. (From the Landon Review.) A cane was brought before the Greenwich police magistrate last Saturday which involves eonaiderationa of great importance to all who are obliged to be oat late at night. At about • quarter-past 2on the manias of that day, • palestina asaned thiddeck was standing, is plain clothes, spinet the Crystal Palace at Sydenbam, when be heard steps on the path. He Wooed sod washed, and by-and-by saw a man coming along with a bag in his bud. He let him pass, sod then followed him at a gentle walk. The stranger Warmed his speed; the policeman did the same, and the other then begia to run. On metal Vl* ill* policeman also rim, and, coming up with the fugitive. said, " I want to speak to you." A hurried parley rainted, la the officer, without stating hie authority to act la nth a manner, said be wanted to know where the way farer had rams from, and to see what be bad got in his bag. The man thus challenged thought, ant that be wee menaced by a footpad, sad drawls:6ra out of his pocket, stood as the defereira. The thereupon seized him by the collar, and, for the CT= produced his sta ff , asking, " Are you aware who I am?" A more timely exhibition of the trundmois, Of • verbal ex planation by Maddock of his right to stop and interrogate the pedestrian, might have prevented any rain/kis! • but when • man Ands himself roughly wooded by • stringer on • lowly suburban road, between two and three o'clock in the morels& he is very_ likeli im t gu t excited and alarmed, and to be rumble to between • policeman's staff and a protter's bludgeon. It was so on the preeset comeices. A deadly struggle commenced, sod the officer was so severely wounded in the arm, chest, and abdomen, that it was found during the day to take his deposition at Guy's E L = The pedestrian ultimately broke from the clutches of his exigent, and, still evidently thinking that be was in the hands of a robber, threw his watch on the pavement, saying, " Take that if you wed it, bat doe's do anything to ma.' Being immediately afterwards arrested by two other police men in uniform, he turned out to be • pianist who had been playing at a party is the neighbourhood , and was then returning to his home in Upper Norwood. The sera is a very grave ore in may respects. A officer who, however injudicious hie action, sea probably doing nothing more than what he orectsived to be his duty, lien in danger of death ; and • repeatable man I. committed to Maidetoo• Gaol on one of the most maims of charges. The chief blame, however, lies, we conceive, with the pollee authorities, in sending a constable out OD a lonely read in the middle of the night, disguised, so to speak, as a private individual, with instruction to waylay, questioe, and physically obstruct any one who might seem to goatee to be engaged in an unlawful calling, though, as in the case of Ferguson, the unfortunate pianist, he may be going about his legitimate badness. The plain clothes system is becoming a dangerous nuisance. One might parody the words of • celebrated motion in the House of Commas in the reign of °eerie IIL, and my that it " has increased, is incresaieg, and ought to be diminished." It covers a large amount of espionage, such as English people have always found particularly digaste. fel ; and it pieces the policeman in • poste= which de prives him of the tounetakeable right of exeraises his de legated authority, and almost entitles those whom he coal. ledges to resist,. while it leaves the consequeneat of their resistance just the same. Ferguson was not likely to guess that the man in the " grey top-coat and low-crowned deer-stalker's bat" who pursued him on the road from Bydenham to Norwood, and ultimately collared him, was a policeman ' • the more probable supposition waa that be wee a thief. That such was Firrgeaon's idea there can be no doubt ; and it was certainly • conception which the facto, oa the face of them, emceed to warrant. The mischief is of wider application than may at first eight appear. Every eight there are a large number of honed and worthy people staking their way, at • late (or rather an warty) hoar, from the heart of town to mamba more or less remote. To my nothing of pleasureeraken and others, the newspaper of of Logsdon tarn out • very considerable body of late workers—editera, writers, re porters, and compositors—who, it seems, are at the mercy of being seized by a constable who gives no outward visible sign of his office, if they happen to be curlier • bag. We do not see what is gained by such a system ; we do see that it may lead to • • vast amount of terrorism. POIiCOLOSII in plain clothes are no doubt very useful in a large crowd, where there are pickpockets to be watched ; bat we fail to perogye what they can do is • solitary rood at night which would not be much better done in uniform. On the other had, we are not blind to the fact that of late years there km been too great a properties on the part of private Lidividnals Maury about deadly weapons, and to use them precipitately. It is a custom which we believe animal the time of the last prate panic, rather more than three years ago, and we are sorry to fled that it sootiness. The knife and by Ferguson is described as " • long-bladed inatrament, the opening being secured by • spring at the beak of the beadle," and it appears that the man also threatened to shoot the countable, though whether or not this was a mere threat is not clearly made out. A gentle man writing to the Fines, with respect to this very affair, says :—" I am an amateur musician, and, being in the habit of returning home several evenings of the week at a late hour, hare always carried a weapon to doffed myself against the possibility of an attack by profiles;" and he afterwards describes this weapon as a revolver. The very people who are the most disposed to " protect" themselves with revolvers and diggers are, owing to their nervousness and apprehimaion, the likeliest to um them rashly. The case of the eurgeeni who rscuatly shot • poor drunken fool who bed wondered into his garden at night is a proof of this. if our " late birds" go about with an ar. moury on their persona, and our policemen are often mis taken for garotters we may have a DOW department of well. inteetioeed manalinghter imported Into the records of Old Bailey trials. BITTING AT MANCHIENTIR—FRaDay. LINCOLN HANDICAP. 4 to 1 Mut Co a MI;;;;; - (Cai 17113 - iTiot lisoehorosootte 10 to 1 t (t) (off) 11 to 1 Caithness (t) 118 to 1— Proviso, (t treeryl SO to 1 apt Pantaloon DAI) TWO THOUSAND. 6to I apt Lord Lyon (off, I fi to 1 apt Modest (t) DUST. - • t 10 to 1 apt Blue ahead (Cif, 1 140 to 13 apt Imaaret (w) 1000 to SO w) f 100 to 10 DakaollYarktt) Maid anlt Military. (LDOM LAST suortr's sairierry.) ADMIRALTY, Fun. 13. Lieutenant Charles Theobrid to be commander, with eenimity from the 16th of November, 1863. Lieutenant Charles Compton Rising to be commander, with seniority hoes the 26th of November, 1866. The following promotions have this day been made :--11r. Heory James Barber to be esgbseer is her Majesty's fleet; Mr. William White to be earner in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. John Copplotoce to be first elms assistant engineer is her Majesty's fleet, with seniority of Bth February, 1966. ADM:SLUT, FEB. 16.--ArronlTlcins.—Captain T. Lethbridge, to the Simoom, eommiadosed. Commander H. Chan* to the Doris. Liessaeosat sad Cemtuender : Lent/sant J. O. PatterAm, to the Ors/shopper. Masters' Amlstanta C. W. May and J. Jones, to the Favourite ; H. Grieves, to the Tamar ; J. W. Apar and J. H. Perches, to the Doris. Sewed Clam Isseistsat Engineer W. Olive, to the &mom. Acting Snood Class Assistant Engineer O. Welch, to the Favourite. LONDON AND BLACKNALL Ranwat.—The re pal of the directors to the hail-yearly meeting on the 20th lust bee teen issued. It states that the Issas of this *a dertaking to the Great Easters Railway Compasy barin g been sanctioned by the shareholders in each company, is swordsmen with the provisions of the act of parliameat, the lice pissed into the possession of the Great Eastern Rail way Compaq' on the Ist January has. Under these cis compliances, it becomes neer/wary that all the liabilities of this company to the 31st December Wit. relating to rem- DUN should be ascertained and provided for, all meets realised and all debts collected, before a final statement of accetuda au be prinered, shoeing the profits of the teat half-year that are divisible unapt the shareholders. It has not been p• alibi(' as yet to accomplish this, end the directors therefore propose that the dividend on the foor end akelf per cant preference stock should now be *donde as interior - dividend at the rate of two par coot pee annum on the ordinary stock ; and, wise all outstanding smouota Dave been settled, that the accounts fee the past half-year should be placed before the proprieties, and the Wages to the credit of revenue be divided amongst them. The divi dend far the future will be at the rate of 41. 10a. per emu. per annum, commenoing from the Ist deanery last, in accordance with the tarns cif the lean* It will he noses eery to continue to hold the hail-yearly mutiny of the company, and to declare the dividends thereat ; but the diresters will arrange that these meetings shall take place at the earliest periods at which the act of parlianut pro vides that they are to be had, ma, fa the second weak of the moths of Fehruary sad August, and that the dividend shall be payable, as hiestefere, on the day following the th=Ameeting. In conehision, whilst itors ea the remit that has heat attain elsei t i tid, gibe= foe the rapport they have given to the polio of the board, the directors express their gratifies dos that, after luny years of asizioes Weer in the ma segment of the minpasy's stare, they have seuseded in plans( the property it apathies whisk In wohlestoot to the pregoisten. CATTLE DISEASES BILL. Tbe Dowell thee went isto committee ou the CIA& Dis ewes 1301, !melanin" with clause 21 Those from 22 to 30 lacing's were struck oat, and 31 was proceeded with. the coarse of discussion while samd, sad on alaue Mr. AYRTON objected to the expenses of the act being borne by the cattle rate, and having alluded to the opiniese expressed in a former debate by Mr. J. 8. MILL, that podeman repeated his argu ment against the compensation of • Glue by taxation general in its nature, sad urged that ii the present case the hordes should be betas by • general rate, but on lend The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER argued that the quotient was whether the saghbans of thou whose cattle were Waited had not • special interest in the mesos used for checking the plague, and therefore • duty in untribeting in a greater degree and mere directly than the ink/Meets of those diancts which were nuinfeetee. Mr. LOWE said that, as to the cattle in town sad Country, he might my Gioia pandelur ab urbe; the cause of the country was takes up by the member for the Tower Hamlets. (laughter.) The right hoe. gentleman bad I adopted the argument of the hon. member for Westenioster, I who he (Mr. Lowe) was afraid win • little too clever foe ' them in that house—(laughter)—for he reasoned with a degree of clearness and refinement which the house was sot accustomed to. But he would endeavour to analyse the argument of the bon. member, and see what he could make of it. His hon. friend argued that the owners of cattle were not sufferers by the elegise ; that individuals might suffer, but that the elms did not, and that the class would be amply iodemni : bed by the WO art se obtained for their cattle. He in tweed that that class sustained no loss whatever ari stated that as the producer sustained no loss, the whole loss must fall on the eocanaser, aid as the consumer already hri to tow the whole loss, be ought not to pay anything more, but that the loss aught to be made up by the producing class. Now, in the first place, It bad in it this error which the Chancellor of the Exchequer was too acute sot to feel —that this was not a question of indemnifying people for ' loam, but paying people who were getting rid of the cat'e • plague. The hen. member foe Weetmiestar's argumrat was based upon the assumption that obis wee a mere question of indemn;ty. But that wee trot &IL Whre did be tad in any work on political eco nomy that it was necessary in a case where peat lees was Incerred by a ekes which dimisished the supply of ordain articles, that the bombed price of the article was to indemnify that ekes ? The boa. member, in hie speech that evening, said he thou ght it would be some where near it, but was that the ease ' Was it true that the English cattle power would pis all! Had be not got a terrible competitor if there were imported 10,000 bead of cattle every week into Ragland, and if the prices got higher the number would probably increase to 20.000, and the trade would have to be divided with all Ea: me. (Hear, hear.) No soppositioo could be mare unfounded than that • the losses ci individuals would be made up in that way, and that you ought to call upon • class to indemnify the in dividual, all the rest of the community standing by &deg nothing. &apposing he (Mr. Lowe) was wrong in his view, • end the perinea of the hon. member to be • Boned one, It would follow that this was • consumer's queslioa—the prococer lest nothing, and that the whole lose fell on the consumer. Now, if the whole loss fell es the Gossamer. was that a mum the consumer should net make every ex. ertion in his power to prevent that lose ? The object was to prevent • fatal less, notes behalf of a ekes, but of a whole community ; sad was it reasceable, bemuse that lase mainly fell heavily on the consumer, that the whole corn ' inanity should stand by and not stir a finger to prevent it? • The informerss was the contrary. If the leaden on the we- SMOOT, the whole of the eoestimere ought to come forward to prevent that lea (Hear, hear.) The question before the house was this-.should there be one simple nee, co should it be divided into two-thirds from one source and else-third from soother. The Chancellor of the Excheq uer wished to pet it on cattle, and he could nodeestasd the right hon. gentleman if he took the proposition of the hoe. member for Stockier* But the propositioa was that the districts aWyvisited, or which hereafter might beviaited by the cattle plago, should be taxed. Pint, they were to suffer by the pressooe of a dreadful scourge ; secondly, by paying a peculiar county rate ; and thirdly, they were to outribute a per outage per head as the cattle which had been spared. lie would submit to the house the beet plea would be to take the broadest view of the question. This was • peat national calamity. It was proposed to meats • MS to avert that calamity, and all ought to pay it in the same way se any other rate. It might just es well be said that • man who was not mad himself aid bad no madam in his family, ought not to be taxed to pay for a lunatic asylum. (Laughter.) Besides, this was • new tax, and there was no maohisery for its collection. Was is not better le pay through the machinery in oxides:se than to incur the expense sad trouble of creating machinery to do a ' most Invidious and unfair thing? He astir* agreed with the has. member for the Tower Hamlets. It was absolutes oseeesary that the money expended should be expended meat carefully, and that a double prodigality should be avoided. Some check was necessary, and what better check mold there be than that those who ordered the slaughtering cattle should pay far it! (Hear, beer.) Mr. J. S. MILL thought it desirable that • reply should be made as soon as possible to the ohnervatioss of the right lien. gentleman while his arguments were still fresh In the memory. The right hoe. gentians appeared to think it • complete usurer to the arguments which he (Mr. Mill) &dduoed, that the object of this tax was not sempen sation, but to give • motive to the farmer, whose cattle were diseased to declare that they ware diseased. Now, the motive was derived from the compensatioa itself, and not from the quarter from whence it came. If a farmer was paid 12/ or lbl. for a dead ex, he should Mee to know whether it made any differeace whether it was paid by • tax on cattle from the county rates or from the consolidated fond. His right hon. friend also laid down the proposition that it was not always the case that the effect of the ocareesese of • commodity was to raise the price. He was aware of that, but he Maur also that it wee a moth commoner case that the effect nee to raise the pries • great deal, and it was particularly Well to happen is this special case. Take the rase of mßkorldela was as article of first.rate neeemity to the poor. It was not conceivable that such • calamity could continue without raising the price of that article in a proportion immeasurably beyond ealethatios. He considered this ea extremely ins. portast element in the question. The right hon. gentleman seemed to think it extremely nareasoaable to neglect that Portion of the supply of catt'e which was imported, and intimated that although he (Mr. Mill) had now alluded to it, he had not mentioned it on • former axiseion. Now the fact was, that he bad made that qualification specially. The asewer which he made then be repeated now—the quaatity imported was so very small to the whole supply. With tespeotto another observation of the right hen. gen tlemen. he might ask if there was any economical law by which the patients in a lunatic asylum were commuted fee the expenses of that asylum ? (laughter.) Sir G. GREY then withdrew the provision relating to the impositice of a cattle rate, and the clause was agreed to. Sir J. PERGUSSON moved an addition, confining the operation of the schedule to towns not baring 20,000 in habitants. The LORD-ADVOCATE opposed the amendment. After some oeurerseeion, the committer divided: For the amendment Against it 26-2 The schedules were then agreed to, the preamble sad title agreed t; and the bill was ordered to be reported. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was intended to report the bill to-morrow, and he hoped it would be read • third time and pared. The bonne resumed. ELECTION PEITITONS. Petitions were presented complaining of undue retain for Great Yarmouth and New Windsor. The home adjourned at 10 minutes to 1 o'clock. THE " HOMETY.R.S" BOYS OF LONDON. TO THE !EDITOR OP TEX =PIM& Eta, —As one who has fors number of yens taken some interest in the above class of boys. and having during that time picked up upwards of two thousand lads, and given them • start in some way or other, by which they were enabled to earn an honest livelihood, sod become, I trust, useful members of society, I read with much plea sure the gathering together of the 200 " homeless" boys. But this word " homeless " should be very carefully used, as my experience hes taught me that many • boy has called himself " hammier " when, I. fact, be has had • comfortable home to go to, but, having fallen into bed tympany, has ran away from home, leaving • broken. beseted poor mother to wander the streets of Loodoe look ing for her ran-away son. These boys, I see, had • good supper and 4d. snob on their going sway. Now this is ell very good. but I really felt astoeished that, having bad so many of these lads, something more wee not dose for them than simply get theta out for • night's entertainment, and dismissing them with 4d. each to pay for their night's lodgings. Why, sir— I speak preetioelly— I should like to know bow many of these boys paid for their night's lodgings. Why let the bud slip out of the band ? Ins) bad not some effort been made to seed some of them to the various other excellent refuges in tondoe, sno b ss the King Edward Schools, in Booth-ark, the Boys' Rome, Easton-road, and many other plaoss that it is net neoemary to name, bat must be well known to any one wbo has worked is the emus of the homeless. I lope, therefore. Won long to bear that these 200 boys have been got into something ; but while other kind friends are looking oat, I shall be glad to see say one or more of them at this @shoal. say *roping, excient /Saturday. between seven and nine, sad I have re doubt but that I may be able to waist some of them, especially the boys wishing to go to sm.—lasi, he. DANIEL FRASER, 3filtoa-yu3 Barred School, Flisabeth-tonsoe, Isliottos, Feb. 16. HiArm AlrD entssent same= sY Du BARRY'S mamas RivativrA ARANO* Too, which cans without no. dices* or boccolaiseess doepopals dastioloacs), conch. =Ulna, cossoseeSios, dobelty, osoielpetke, amebae, DstpiuN a a ese. Memo Ver. sod memo& osespicloio It woo West W seer remodios, sad b lb* base food fo ICAO cores onnuellr.—De iarrl sal Os.. N 0.17, Itedsatelreos, London. W. fa tbs. at lid. ; S. ; Ildbo ; ; i s id f~ Od oleo si CI. t ea ; erielres4; sad Mall ersass.-114warammed.) PORTSMOUTH. FF. 16. _ A private letter received from the Bristol, screw frigate. at Asoension. states that heady-two deaths from fever bad °marred amongst the men ; bet 41 the officers wars well. Both the Bristol sad the Sparrow wars to sail for Fernando Poop the 10th of this math. TIM BLOCEADIS OP VALPARAISO AND CAMARA.. It Is in last night's fiat the Earl of Clarendon hair reesived from tier kisjestra Mani &Affairs' at San tiago s despatch, which encloses a letter from the Com mander-in-Chief of the Spanish naval forces is the Pacific to the consular body at Valparaiso, announcieg "that the blockade maiatained by the forces under his command is for the p resent limited to the porta of Valparaiso and Calder" _ - - Brastc SarrimiLDlNG.—On Wednesday. the 21st inst., Mr. Thomas Gray, of the Board of Trade, proposes to reed at the Society of Arta. John-street, Adolph', • paper on the subject of " Modern Legislation respecting the construction and equipment of steamships." The gaieties raised will be whether the ends sought by wean recent statutes have been attained, and granting this, I titer these ends ban bees attained is the beet sod sorest manner. A critical sod searching discussion is expected. It will be interesting at the present time, after the loos of. the Loudon and Amelia, to hear what sae be said spine, sod what is favour of, statutory interferes* in the ranee &nib. of the eionatrnotion sod equipment of ships. To hear from the shipbuilder arid shipowner whether they do or do not feel themselves ooropeteat to produce • ship without the aid of State interferes's ; end to hear from members of the general public, on the ether bind, how ter they thick the owner and Wilder should be left unfettered. The subject will be arranged under the following headings ; —bulkheads, bona, boilers, and safety valves, °empanel, anchors and cables. The Right Hoe. la. Lowe, M P., will take the chair at 8 p.m. Mr. Gray is not ea unknown man. The report made by himself and Mr. Galloway 1864, oo the subject of proving anchors aed able., caused much sensatice at the time, and was laid before parliament; and besides this, he has been an active member eta prac tical division of the mercantile marine department of the Board of Trade for fitters years. Mr. Gray, we believe, leans to the view that modern legislation has ben over. legislation, sad be urges that the self-interest of the owner, and not State interference, should be relied on.—United Service Gazette. . . ''.. i . ITS — STORIII OF SIINDAT LAST.—An extraordi nary destruction of property occurred during the gale which visited the month coast on Sunday last. It swept with great violence over the estate of Mr. Long, at Preshew, near Croaked, and entirely cleared away no less than three acres of standing timber, (*gelatins of spruce and larch of about forty years' growth. A ixdrsidersble quantity of timber was also blown down upon other parts of the estate, and it is estimated that the total loss will not fall short of ten thousand trees. At Newland', a gentleman's seat near Lymiogtoo, in Hampshire, upwards of 1,000 trees were blown down by the storm last Sunday. The famous dun geon tower, one of the most interesting portions of the rains of Mee Castle, in the Isle of Purbeck, was also blows down. The Isle of Wight coffered esverely from the storm. and trees were blown down in Osborne-perk, some of which bad been planted by the late Prince Consort. MICeItOPOLIT•27 BOABD OF WOR.lB.—The weekly misting of the board was held yesterday at their office", Sprieg-gardens, Sir John Thweites in the chair. Mr. New ton Galled the attention of the board to the amendments wade in the bill brought into the House of Commons in re fires°, to the cattle plague, and complained that by it the City would be specially beirefited, raasmuch as it would be exempted from its operation, or they would sot have to pay a fair share of the expense of slaughtering the cattle. He moved a resolution, which fn the mune of the diens don was somewhat modified, end ultimately was passed in the followirg form :—" That a deputation be appointed to confer with the government with regard to the City being excluded from the test of the metropolis in canting out the Cattle Plague Bill, and generally our the provirfoos of the bill.* A dimmer§ took place in reference to the utiliza tion of the sewage on the south side of the Thames, and the ! following resolution was ultimately adopted:—" That hau -1 mach as the Main Drainage noremittoot to whom, by a Te -1 solution of the board of the 17th November lest, it was re . . lognociionpiotiate the preen) terms on which thiemmeasion should be granted to Mr. Ellie. have cot le their report complied with the told resolution, *or have recommended any plan for the board to adopt, the laid revolution of the 17th November be now referred to the Mein Drainage Com. mittee.* - . . BaotHaa It:menus. —Brother Ignatius is not likely to return to &stand for some months. Be inteeds to ant visit Rome, sad then, if his health permits Wm to do eo, be will per on to the Holy Lead and Jerusa lem. The monks remainimg in the =mastery continue extremely quiet, and now that the master spirit has gone their proceeding excite very tittle attention. [Advsetisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S OINTXIIIT AND IMAd—Wltecte of Cold —Numerous and same en the &epees Xeisttlat from exposure to low teespersearos. OWN anoles. snap. sad simulation booms, clisordered, sad miens Mama laseeed, sakes the dersagetoest reeel= e sitaatloa. Pas all ellieseass ellecttoss. DORM* or s esethlam ointment well rubbed epos the ers= g lar l i l i a lt remedy. Whoa the lams or heart lam adieu. t mart be rubbed ea She dash sad= is is wasaktwts.wts H e ll s s. res. nem amble wallua soma aralaelly amatiashother. Al dime it= E "j eatapsei ck l moirs i steked la their Sild Old seta anger ist ZBOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTIL DWI= OF SOLICITORS AID Mang= lilitl7ULMIl TO B °MAIM= AT 11111 OF/1011 Or TEX 011111 RENNITIUIL, war Q 1 XAXILIMPTOY, EDWARD WILLIAM., Miura& Stadler for think of ship MOM to surrender Yob. 28, at IL WILLIAM OPPLIMANN, ileathamptcarow, Bloomsbury, cutler, Fab. 26, at I. RIMY Sorsa Oot7a landpeet, grocer, Feb. 28, at 11. JAMS Baton and Czarina Magna, Mincing-lane, colonial brokers, Feb.llB. at 12. 7tIDIRICK COLUMN, Woolwich. bake, Feb. Iffsat IL /IMAM WILLIAM Baur% Portiandead Weak Notting-lull, oommlashin agent, Feb. 11, at IL tamioca lava, Foshan-Area. lipiteraolds, timber merchant. Feb. 28, 4 1. WILLIAM Thomas Itentann. ma, Breakers-buildings, Clapham, batman, Fet IS, at L WILLIAM RICKARD TATIOI YARROW, Strewana-phroa, Chelsea, grocer. Fob. Id, at 1. JOUR BEM" Mow-lane and Watlingstreet, City, warehomps nan, Feb. St at L araBLIII BADS!, Kiagoland-road, chuaemonger, Feb. 27, at IL hirnam PaLastala, Bright's-road, Old Ford, diamond may chart, Feb. 17, at 1. Join Taua 'Mum Naiad, Suffolk, butaber, Feb. 17, at I. RIM BAUM Hyde-plan, Horton. baker, Feb. 27, at 1. CHARM GROWN THOMPSON, Leadon-road, Shacklewall, wars bowman. Fah. 27, al I. bun* BPSIOXR, Spring-sheet, Paddhigtork. late boarding-hones keeper, Feb. 27, at 2. CRAM= BOWMAN, JOHN FLIDXRICK DOUKAS, and CHARM Jana losassarsol. Goodniana-fields, ape reamers 1. BALE 27 at Manallaidarset, Kinpland-road, late general deafer, Mara 0, at IL Jam Bars, PinmsteaL Kaa,paarket gardener, March 6, at IL RANO! DAWSOR, guess:-place, Lea on, clerk in the Admi ralty, Somenahouse, Mara 11, at IL Ewe Waage, Newnhanaaraco. Lambeth, whoolaight. tab.l& at U. =Mall WALL.; Guildharchambers, Baainghallarea ; Kam. tish Town-road ; and ilaimrshant, Backs, solicitor, Feb. 24 at ILL= Houma, Gnat Wankar-street, Clalunall, pietas frame manufacturer, Fab. 26, at 1. Jogai lime lath. Andovapaleas, Hormoyead. Fab. 118, at I. 1101121 Moorman Wiiljouia, Rutland-terms, Lambeth. cheesemonger, Feb. N. at THOMAS JOHNSON. BMW", hill. Motaillsr, Feb. IL at I. Male REMAKE. lisano, -read, bedstead manta, Surer, and Hun Honors, publican, Feb . 18, at t JakarChiloz, ,Calerdosiana.,earymitur, Mst 7, at IL Sawa Waxier, Soathaad, Imo; Mara 7, at 2. DAVID Low, Merear'sareot, avian, &Inertia, Karat at 2. Smarm Biaataii Pliamens LAMS, aujobia-squire, salience, Mash 7, at IL RUTIAND GLUM BAJUIBLIT, Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, iron- March 6, at 12. JOB) TMILAS HOBSON. Birmingham, narmarymim, Mar. 6, at 12. Jona Baal, Birmingham, March L at IL RDWARD THOU/011, WILLIAM THOSMON, and Rine 1110XAS Mara Caratelar, Aston, near Ilinalogbam, edge tool manufacturers, Mara; LL Warm OVOIDAL; , Notts, Ihnsburner, Fah IT. at U. WILLIAM HAIMMII, jun , Ripley, Derbysh., plumber, Feb.27,atlL Gaza awn, Minakaimpta,Gioncostershirs, lota briar, Fab. M. at 11. Miriam MIL= CLa loth Weasen,Yerksh.,farmer, Feb. 16,4 IL !OMR DIONOis Kingston-upon-Hall, mac& owner. Ithttet 1 E THOMAS LIM, Kerry, Mon shire, miller, March; at It Mow Eras, Llangollen, Denbigh , brickmaker, Feb.2B. et 12. Jams Drina YLawl, Monk's Coppenhidi, Aware, bailor, March 2, at IL Tama Gaszsant Bhickbarn, auctioneer, March 1, at It CHARLES ROBINSON. Buy, Lancars, Ironmonger, March; M IL WILLIAM Hszaa. Aosrington, Imacerairo. roam manain truer. March 8, at II JOIN BRIMS, Sunderland, merchant tailor, Feb. 27, at 111,. Bistarath MOW, Newcastle-upon.Tyme, cloth up Malian Feb. 27. at It Gana ALDa, Monahouse, Gloacestash, labourer, Mar.; at 10. Jam HUBBARD, Loughborough, 'Wailer, Mucha, at I& Gana arrant Mahar, Parlay, liornereseddre, male elealar. Mara 4, at 12. QUALM INCHOoMB, To:abridge, wheelwright, Feb. IL at 11. Joni Ham litancn, Testinhall Wood„ amfferdabini. desk. March LI, at IL JOIN PARRY, 11101, Plinhohire, joiner, Feb. 28, at 11. WILLIAM limenntr, WiOces, Cumberland, butcher, Fob. t 7, a 12. JAW Marna; Spat Berefordah., blacksiank. Feb. If, at U. JOHN MABOX, Ithayader, itadnorsh., shoemaker, March 16, at 10. Ceuta Scums MAR, Oakham, BaLlandsh., glazier, Mar.tLat IL Wnizaat FLAYNLI., lakesbn, warebowsban, lib. ta, at, la THOMAS Ilumme,Dowlrs,Glamorganalt,showirmr,FehM.aUt Amman WireßLlge, Almoadbury,Yorkelt, farmer, Ilarlß at 10. DAVID Snow. Brad, hotel manager. March 2,a1l 12. THOMAS RICHARD DAISY GILL Tanta, whilismith.Maz.Lat U. JADES HUNT, Ithefiteld, grocer, Much 1, at I. Namara Boo= MARK Ottey,Yorksh., mechanic, Feb.a. at 12. Jams Gams. Tipton, Mafisirdshire, groom, March at 11. Jobb Stan, Walsall, Staffordshire, victardler, Feb. lr. at it Goma HIMUMAW, LIT 1, poultry dealer, Feb. 27, at & Jo= CHALLIS. Jul .Barye2Edmunde,ngrn merhant.tler.Lat 11. EM MY Mll.unam, Pakanhams Smirk, bricklayer, Feb. 18, at U. JOHN Mums. HALL, Fenny Stratford, Buckinghamshire. bra clipper, Frils. 28. at 4. Barite Prawn Dagen. Cornwall, miner, Feb. IS, at U. Hamar Inarrr.St Moors, Hon* marine store dealer, Marl. at t. WILLIAM Joint CRAM', Leamington Priors, hotel lirtSlnt. Mar. 2, ortll. JosarN CoLLnea, Wolasham, Durham, labourer, Met I, at 10. WILLIAM Foams, Jarrow. Durham, painter, Feb. 28, at 11. WILLIAM BENJAMIII WARD, Faraworth, Lanossisia surprotes stabitent, Feb. 28, at 11. JAMES BATratillif MILLS, Muslim Lancashint, late grocer. March 1, at U. JAM' Bzoor, Ipririch. Suffolk. bookseller, Feb. 24, at 11. 1.1.11 T ILAMIZATIONS. Mara 2. G. T. Core, Camberwell-road. broker-March It 1. Raker, Victoria-road, Old Ford, bullder- March 16 F. B. Car sten, Wethaton.street, Strand, hotel keeper-March IS. W. N. WiYoa.ht 801 e.% Whitebcreessard : Aldarsgstastrage ; Crystal Palace , Sydenium ; Birmingham ; Plymouth ; Liverpool ; Nottingham Iklinburgh and Gamow, patentee of sewing T. chimes-Mara la. J. Pair, Norw sonfationse , -March IL T. Brown, Great Berkhiumpstead, Hertfordshire, and BotJord Bridge, Hayes. provision dealer-March 16. J. aeadfield, Liquor pondstregt, Gray's4nn.road, grocer-March 16. A. Glover, I mreathain, Surrey. builder-March la. T. White, Upper LLwn street, = grove ' gWq ktkani nef itrfi llarel arch ler . I A Bur n, , 1A d Gna t bl me Wirnesterstreet, London-wall. wholesale clothier-March 20. Sir J Benson, Ant., Catilareet, Strand, and Montanotte, Cork, civil engineer-March 10. L I. Woods, Watibig-strest, nisrman tile agent-March lb. C. Trost, Dilator& tobacosala -Mara U. T. Kettle, St. Thomanstreet, Southwark, and Trafalgar-road, Camberwell, hop await-March 0. J. Meerbona Whitomahar street, Leica mama,. plumber-March I& C. Mytklen, WS. , Wratminstrg, carcass butcher-Mara IL W. Toy, Tonbrldge, piranha.- March 9. L. H. Betts, Warwick-yard, Her. row-road, commission livery-table kospir-March & N. Gold. berg, Artniery-passage, Bishopogatestregot, leather beg raker march 9 L Lamoureux, Waterloo-road, Sauey, lint agent-- March 9. F. Coyle, Bristagardens, W commasion -March H. Shackleton, Windsor-awa, ClWrood, broker-March 7. W. GrlchriaL Cambridgo-torraes, Hackney, licensed vietuallar-Meek 9. H. Frodist, thardiams, "Ma chapel, and Mancheiterarea Menchristeranarm feeParear foreign goods-March. A. J. Mama. Compumareok St. aim% military accoutrement maker-Maist a t taion. l. Adak If Nor wood. contractor-March 9. T. B. baker-March 9. W. H. Neils; Barad& , Unison maker-March 9. I. T. Keyes, Chassaalkut reMassaad„ licensed vletuallsr-Marek O. 0. Meta, lirberaproad, batters- March 9. Elizabeth Ann Dove. Ras" Ming. sehoolasistrao- March It E. Martin. losee-orrest. Poplar, stansmaium-liana Hardey, Viairiseasot. Wadminsiar, puliamentary agent-March 7. J. N. Leach, Hoban, aping-room: 0 = March 7. H. Taylor, Johnson's-placer, Italica, cab p March 7. J. Green, Itoisergary-cottages. New North-road, salsa man to a haler-March 7. W. Wainwright Little Newport. street, Soho, tat or- March & G. P. Dace, St. liwithires-hisa, City, solicitor-March 8. J. D T. and J. Davis, Jun., Aldershot., Hants, contractors-March & L B. Stanley, Norwood, Farm& ummlosion agent-March 9. G. F. Cobham, Nortbamberlanf• strut, Strand, builder-March& 1. B Alexandra-ilia, Brixton. and Cheapaide, conuniasion agent -)larch 9. R. Youg, M. Albans. builder-March 7. G. Was Pastry, Lent, batiks-. March 7. F. &shell, Habana; Southwark, seedsmem--- March 7. H. Williams, Canterbury. tailor and habit maker.- March 7. D. Turner, Brick-tans, Bathaal.grees. and Chute, Wiltshire, farmer-March 7. G. lissmey, Cu market. lilddleset Journeyman tamer-March 7. 1. T. Joshes Alma-road, Stepney, late greengrocer-March 7. G. Adams, Star-yard, Edgware-road, cab proprietor-March 7. G. G. Ism. biol. Bead ort-bulidings. lam licensed victuallar-Mareit 7. A. Myers, Mickliasszetreet, Aldgate hat manufactarer-Mash T. W. Riley. Culmore-terrace, Old Rent-road. balder-March It R. Willingham, Cambridgeshire. farmer-March IL J. Porter, Crongslreet, Islington, usangrour-Mgreh rg. J. S. Templeton, Purism-road, Rentilletown, late advertising agent-March 16. B Constable, Jun.. ilaallikild-terrees, Tallow ham, law clerk-March 16. R. Cad, Mortimer red, Kings land, assistant to a warehouseman-Myth 15. B. Britannia-street, City-road, packer-March 16. 8. Prat Cre.cent-street, Euitonequare, cob driver-Maren 10. W. Ma lona, Croydon, road contractor-Mach 19. D. J. Arnold, Ada, Warwickshire, Innkeeper-March 2L J. law, Wolverhampta, commission agent - March 10. IL J. Chenington, &en.. Otowlaul, Lincolnshire, farmer-March 20. T. C. Browne, Leicester. book seller-March 19. J. Dowy, Bridgend, Glamorganshire, coach balder-March 6. C. Turner, Bottom Beat, Takata, beat builder-March 6. J. Hailswell. =and, Yorkehtre, manatee. toter-March 8. B. Relish, Leeds, cloth manamoturer-March 6. J. D. Fatwood, Mland, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer- March 7. H. fantail and J. Daubney. Lincoln, grocers-March 7. IL Pinata, Lincoln, enamor -March 7. R Wilk* K i l s % tonetpoo-Hull. berilder-M arch 15. ft Parry, Uangollen, -Muth 16. J. Bewail, Liverpool, veterinary HI lOWA 7. W. West, Liverpool, late licensed victualer- arch 16. G. Street, Zrerton, Larmashire, schoolmaster-Yob. fil 1. Panda P and IL R. Arden% Manchester. urn factors-Mara 7. C. Foy and G. /Merton. Duklaeld, proprietors or tho loyal Ara- master -bi arch 6 H. Adkin. Withingrcashire, whoa master- March 8. T. Whellan, West Hartlepool ou.Lan . Noma victu aller-March & L 0. Robinson, Brigham, Cumberland, farmer -March 16.8. Johns, Rockland Brewer, Devoesehirs, yeoman- I Mara 14. D. Jones, Brierley-hlll, Monmouthshire, lank March S. H. Terrell, Whitwkk. Lenestershire, builder-March S. T. Hope, Overseal , Leleesterldre, late moor-March T. F. I Overton, Worcester, wire worker-March 19. J. Jones, Veber. banipton, chi:topmast/1 , -March L Mizabeth Cocks. Corby, Lincolnshire, licensed victualler-Lerch 16. T. Jarman. Bhay ader, Radnonhlre, auteoneer-March 27. W. Brown, Newcastle. upon-Tyne. iniginemsn-March 14. J. Buckler. Bcaldwell. North , amptonittire, gardener-March 14. G. °labia Upper Hayford, Northamptonshire, sbosinaker-March 18. T. Ores, Lificestar, eaddler-Ilarch & W. Woodhouse, Dalton, Yorksbirg. W =F ier rinter-March l& H. Booth. Idanchoster. wade dealer -13. A. Bancroft, Weet Gorton, Lancashire. Dear strain , ' -March I& R. 011 body, Manchester, mechanic-March 12. W. Bbekbern, Marchester, plumber-Much 1. T. Whitlow, Peals I tor with Farzerrad, Uncaring. tamer-March 1. J. langfcrd, Warringtem, lamcashire, bookkeeper - March' 10. J. Ball, Stoke, Warwickhire, licensed victualler- March 11. J. IL Garrett, Bristol. painter-Merck 5. T. St= Bristol, carpenter-March 6. J. aelwood. Bristol, grocer - Meer 6. W.lPtim4Brietol, mmon-March 19. 1. 110 or, Jun., Da Northroptensidro, tailor-Marsh M. W. B. Booth, late lingered gletraller- Mach U. R. H. linrst ib lfla ra dl i ztit Dar. ham. Y.:gramma blachsmia-Marok IS. J. Staffordahks, edge kat grindrMarch I& I. Gran, Ss= Staffordahlre, batcher-Mara IL J. Walters, Sedesy, victualler-March 27. S. B. Jahn, Chipping sftmpden, Gloat& tershire, architect-March IL V. Schaeld. Minandbary. York. shire, woollen cloth maindecriaror-Marall& W. Salter. Welsh pool. Montionsirphire, suldiar-March J. N. Underwood, Man shear, loa amt. BaNKRIIPTCY ANNULLED Feb U. JAW Gm; Aldershot Baia, hotel keeper. DIKILAIATIONS Off SKVIIIIINDS. Bev. JAI= Mows Norwell, N clark-lat dad of 41.. 19, and Natty Mondays, at HarrWs, N /11112 BASHOH, shia =-Mvidand IIL,. • any Ithstalay sl , d aqt impark, rams TIMM Pontynater, Moamouthibirs, draper-4M decd of 2s. OK, on new prods, era Waning ei Bristol i Anne % DIVIIDINTIB. Nardi S. W. &win, Hanley, litaltardddre,„ . , 8. I. Jona sad IL D. Janes, Aldermsabar& thin. merelaads=r-a, .° l lO-1%, tra. near Oardif, ma matar-Nareli L IL Masa. Asian roarchan-llarch 1. Anne Dna MarTele, ass alma, grocer-liareht!. J. loose, thraper-Nardil. A. Whitaker. niet i ri= 6. C ". ll ll4,..„ March L IL P. login 1 11.1.-46. 1. & 171 wardeen, beedlord , priter- Pelle Zeri. tractor-Ilb. 11. W. parkas. Lento& Orelemi - - s nal implemeat maker-Mr& L W. Jong,. -main 1. W. I= B. lard. Leasiggi .l 9i." . l W. Robins" riag.'Mi4Btals° lll ll 7 ardeldraalaffetlaglan gunggarrik etacedshir°""b‘7lDd:ddiks.n." armit-rib.cbariarral."-$11:7 : 11 trellar-. 4.1811115 81-11411:: :e 1 . 46.141:7 1 1 1 7..27 .7 111".C.. . 1 iL 1ia1".'11141.1• a Mma igillibill4"."14111111117 m o m, gagnagggfe. a sainn-ifeli if r. w idus b on . band eletnaller-.p o b, ...__, , toz i se , baler pate radra-Pe =Alf won=improviskia ans-leb. e wood. ak a . ningseag plumber-, iitig. nibs& ire, band rietaaller-Tti , profits. malign, Milkaditire, eaddir-March 9. & & a m ir e my. Bong, deiger-liardi S. Ada Bade asil la R o w s. martian wiry. asnerner-Ilareh 1. B. Team, If bridge, farm Ilibtollima-Mardi L J. B. ,1 honey. nits deater-Tels. Tr. T. Ins& sta. * adm, cansater-lob. 18. W. Tanana. argosy, farm labourar-lsh. V. I. leaned, lietteale.lale,4 l mtner—lib. 57. IL tieshamores, Boehm. besehoese f 7. I. oggw ealliPii b, Forry-11111, Durham bw be t t a nkir- 4 t f . Nalthitt. IlliL, _ Moor . aair P 000 .1 4 / 4 11. G. Banat. nerams-hlO. sear Durban, gran. PALTNIBINTIS MOLTED. T. Howlett and T. Ban Ideosiesd i 4 so rhea. Malt _ merchants-Catberine Ifiber, An NOW, an geggii i Neale, 110105, Weelboalasineee. paranAse. lOW% si is Canna* Make 111155-IL hillipia. unit B. =Dei s ck, Ilancheiter. ell merchants. so bg ill vim R. Nunkittrick-I. IL 11161 aid J. L. Paid, wax sheadises-11. N. &Xiang J. W adathgtOß 1 : 11 VP 611.1k r. Clie, Bartbolorseer.elose, wholes& conies. so ar a Teeny Cant-W. fade end T. Slade. Werceder end Cilisambia, soy maindas4reke-11. T. L. Aram sad B. Barag, re. a ... b . Corob'll. mireinte -W. Nash andJ. Tann anerve — C bastenlardens. hilore-G. Sardley and Z. Neaggirgt, atentea, Staffordiblie, earthanne :=lie.-T. , bone sad G. P. Taylor, Naanestsk et u tt. , lindirea. Inds. oirs idauffi . a:all had im inti.* and L. esurlaiii. illri al‘ billikillk se at garde J. Oeberne-0. and B. nerregagk shire, sew manufacturers-IL Maid Nei L beaten, Yorkshire, hall *Wag tomb Eels.. IL Trout. ineatuarea . 1 sad A. Erna eaten wests, LO. Mukha in b il ° 7l. 6 l. - Ba n os, Ifeldillum. Grath, en Z. Bans, Wirthovnagrwe.lsaing W. Collingbain, J. Tatham, and T. ltailimorth, Onlk) Baal owners. so ilialt W. Coll ___ gad J.ll miasma. spa el wings Mainsail Yaricibt os t=/_.l - ' (targill end G. PlassAn. rim shed _ ing and G. T. Winn Leann u g a s' Berm bianc as heleraar=l:-A.li k atik iii Ji. Tardier. in the mad ilMeoonat Clempley- -- 17g. g =se fazzruk„ 4 ' , snail= with Osebsiendoo. Obegmr, tea moms 8.11RBIBTILATION& BMWS MAE= Mist. Aberdeen, tailor, lob. 11,, libialka Alum. TIMM 1111.117C5. Gliagow. pastry bars, 1.1 y BaL Paralt MAITETW Eillging l rlagew, gram, Pub. 10, st Br; Gleamy. Joni Tuaorni, Oalstas, utboc raral merchant, Feb. Game Hotel. lllhn Gnaws Driaszia. Edinburgh, bade?. lab. 23, Turnbull's Rooms. Edinburgh. .ALEXAmbEnWrimo s i s i i Llango b ;:ornminion swank at the laaally Obagow. Wallin UMW, Wart, lib. 21, Taraball's Room. IMO MLRKBT& 8170AIL—Thezerot, FER.l6.—The demand limited, aisd cooly s small bailee= bas been dope, 6d. pas sot. Beamed dull, sad piss slows TALLOW.—Firons Busetwa.—The tallow Arm to-day, at the following priors : Spst, March, 48s. to 3d. ; Apra to June, 48e. 34.; C Doeember, 60s. 3d. to 6d. Town tallow, 419. At the pabao sales, of 1,3 00 etas Whisk Damaged Y. 0., 465. 6d. to 9d. Odessashosp, good and floe maid melted, 46.. ; bed, 4lia. fd. %. Australian beef, 45a. to 46e. 3d. ; Slash Amu* pipes, 49e. Oooosont oil steady : Cosh* 4h - 445. te 465.. middling to good ; Palm ail, 41s. ts fine Legal ; Palm owt oil, .38s. to 398.—Deliraw, oorrox.—Liviaroot, Pus. 16 —Thu immortal cotton noticed at the close of last week was fe - Friday by • partial scheme in America. mil stapled dasor, but the demand hen sine moderate end fully supplied ; and with the mstising remipta is America, and want of &Dimities is Si tio:daring Matelots, the market closed with larity to pries. Is Sea Island • good bake done at fall priest. American continua is w demand, and on Friday adverted fully gd. pm since beset freely altered, and Gloms in moos iet below last Friday's rates. In Brasil a full mem his bees irsosseted, Alertly is Perms, vie ad. per lb. dearer. For Egyptian the preyed on Friday, and an advance of , was obtained. but 0 quieter tom Ms veiled, and fair quality is now quoted IL below laat week. Smyrna is in linted sod the late arrivals being freely offend pi been irregular. The demand ter Fad India I snadsmite, and with* fair quantity offering prim , L e e ? j o t. per lb. iow or, especially in the media, is consequeoce of the limited supply seriptions on sale, is exceptionally from td. k - dearer. Speculators leave takes during ibe we gin Wes ; Oupoeters, 12,580 bales ; sad cheered*, W. hem had • fair dammed today, with a mess without 'bangs. The sales are 10,000 balm, art .3,000 are for export and speculation. The following se eeicial quotations :—Fair Orleans, 21d. ; fair Mobile, 200., middling, 19d. ; fah Upiends, it fair middling. led. -- COITON 0001)61.-41eironisren, F. 16.—b Alp ping yarns we have bad a fair *meat of holm and seine rather large cyders bare beengivea set at L e a prices of last Tuesday. Many buyers appear is bass more freely Shea they otherwise would km den, Sung intrados that discounts will be lowered is 7 perest. next week. Thin branch of the market awes Myelin ' with as upward tendeacy in prima. In hems Sabi , / ' there km bees general inquiry, with a fen mrZl i t balsam doing at Tuesday'. prices. Tie cloth . .1 a little unsettled, some people being ender as 111Poom. that prices will be lower, sod that they winds Wbs whilst others are contest to go ea at pesuillsia_ Them mno thaw is price On the whole. is is an material thaw either in the derma We e leas le value since Tuesday. A telegram frow Beetbsy t quotes 71h. shirting% at 71 rupees per pie* et 9j rupees, and 40's mule yen. at 17i sumo per $. 0011.N.—Clumurrons, Fue. 16.—At market Weir bast ruse were rather dearer ; red. 40a. to 4k., sits, . 2 white, 445. to 50s. ; extra. 52a Barley, best rem IP dearer ; also grinding. Besse firmer. 16.—At the opening of the miket day the fanners monmeeeed by asking higilsr Pa* 111/ this was resisted by . the millers who wire able t i o 2 t their wrote at previous rata. Barley is geed AL end last week's prices fully supoortot WWI. ... to 47e. per qr. ; while, 46e. to 52a. Barley, Odell ••• to 335. ; met & 44a. Oa* 26e. to 31e. Lrvneoest.. Figs. 16.—We had a moderate stheshaell our market to-day, and wbeat was is fair denusilattn e day's rates. Flour firm, but prices unchanged; 1601 2 11 ,.. 6d. per quarter lower. All o th er artelw 4 0 " I " 7 '- changed. W ALM:FA Fen. 16.—Wheat trade ate*. aMI Friday's prices. More barley on offer ; sale Mall Pug" Other artistes unaltered. Ave , ages for the risk Feb. 12 :—Wheat, 1,156 qm. at 51s. 20. ; baler , 40. , 1 CAM " 0 11l Plum 'Thom I NTS delhis :-MLI 41, • p PHILLIP! Eot No ol x lway have so or aw 1 ST - -- w5.reie.L........._... daT '-------".."'". 2r. ebsed.".4. . chl:Lit 111191! , eV* N a ....M. Wiriblem — C. ler-- 1 41.1.4,, 1.11 .% 5i e . int7 hLglar: s. 16:7441.„,...va..1. I : . X Roe r• 11114 1 4/ 4 4 hub. t (1. tea ys ".. ' I B M . I I I -Neb. N. 1 1 on idlar-Wir. , love' she re sido-p o l t e•-hh. V. , .- D=og.B. RZ istetee-y e k • o. stuller-fts: i i I t B. Pinie,ll. L /P N liMit 64. 1eg. orio4l m ve, 16 .... IRA_ ----'.. - Big ix . v...... 7.6Th i railing • La 4 , r2 ll - I . l ipe . l , , ; _ iai Sher, lee re. WON% se le li. UNNI.I. ark, iiii , 'Pe, se. so Mr noyis u i id. Ishisthossk T A , - Oink eed tr. j 01...niff411, twit it. tot TEAM to ▪ r r iii . MAIL 1.11 hi OS ranreamed art I . I U ~ •••• Clem 3, oho. . ,77 • , Willa. 10 ft - W I Z i. ihnITOW4IIIO, hi J isaa l .I.l=. 4 3., 1311 ~, , .. ..., ... , ..r ujnio . :.... beibree. a..__ I 1 14 I 6 thr illll7 : ll . 4 NaK" .. 1 ; NA 11•88rsgese ll i- , I TEMA 1411/1/0/106..... lass , . 11211 ihe . 01 Wis L Lai t a ia l k 4 .sh , ash , II .. regal. "MilliLe Ihelbal telt ziatioli -....- lONE Ise, hb.11,112.11 I sor s a Wert, ish. a, Nib ' .., atai o. 10, at thehliil, t at hank, l'elk id, d h I BIKE D a a l efe: let.. itt, el lee et be deal& 1011 setethed, PAL N.. = ....)1 lob. ift l et leteNC se ; mho . . I . ; :s 0/31 • demand is sates; Oil ; been doe*, si Om prim &Wit mid Mheerel e TWA Ise tallow mai m . . Mho es : -Spot, 47t. IL; In 49e 3d.• 011ie It . .. , I tallow, 41e. Int se, . 4 mks .feel, Mkt tot tamp, Wed to ft; , beat td 4 be• 6 . 1 . le is to, lash. &n k erehrkis ,moon, 6" ; 611 4 , LEER' nail, 41e. to lis 39e.-Deli,'at *seats for -The iwyrowinwi k teseeontitt week win Mend a & Minew M w swim awl mg ti 1 I hen she Um em ' e MIA/ rith the toolinsM M VI ointatio• it the wen • MO I ed with noes Imp „„„,„,i,. la Obi cod hllinell kw hot' e . ... br . tt slims in vary mini it • , i illy ict. put Ih. lit • mim e ; in moms alms . Adlnind I a fa avenetbeits - - 14. I. I organs. wide irk* he the heed kb , To c ej wee of fi t pi #1 • 8 lose has ass g r i li g 1. r quoted id. Iv 1 16- in limits/ itMett ly offend pre - • vi • Fad Iran winkle -wo offering !whoa r the modum '2to ,d supply d Wm id. to la. Fitt Air tP 4 D l mpg iho gim OW the trade, bib , lirtlitpr a 1 with a i . - OLi 1S e 10,000 bale% all BIRTHS. MANBLAGIS, AND DIATIA OOLLB.—LoaDoi, Irza. Dl—Canape' Hart141.L. 1 ., 61 West flortlay, 16a. 3d. ; Ede° Main, 16.. 3d. ; w Hama% 17a. 6d. ; Walla W al laata, 17a 611; Ead Pittlaitos, 14a. 6d. ; End Eatigen% Walla Bad Cando°, 17.. 3d. ; Walls Esi Bob 17.. 64. ; Walla Ead Ealloe, 16.. 64; wen. Bad 84 A 1 16.. 6d. • Walla Rad Thoreley , 16a s" 490•1, Rare*, 15a. ed. ; god North Stagorddata Ips at market, 46 ; acid, 36. EWES. BRUCE.—Pebraary 14, at Banat-to-TOL Red" NOW° . the wife of the Rev. L S. Brom a • daughter no. COBB.--febraary 11. p COMISUght4IOIIIII. SJ4w-W'• of H. P. Cobb, Reg of • soo. fr RlADLAlL—lrthrili;y IS, at N or folk-Kure, HOW & site of L Ramdlatn, ap.. otayo l - BUNT.-1 1 1broary 14. at Rotuma-gate, the wife of O. 04 Isq., of a son. PEWS kn & O —hamar/ 14, as St. Ones% Oxford. MEL . eirj)LET'— ter. r ebnou7 VS, at Upper Bericeleyetreel. MOO swum the nib d Coonnaader J. Seamy, of • so. MARRIAGES. HILL—RUTCHINOR—Yebreary 111. at fit 31147 1 W t bi Ca d • Om hits j . A ttry. hy the Rev. j.rres. J d i a la.san o t c st . sostalse ass Maria* Robe. Hrdap. EROUS-I , ol.—Teleruary 1.1, at St. BotolPb. It J. J. Napa, of Mehopsyste, to Moma, daughter of C. R. lot, of laden , lilddliest. WIIM—KNOWLES. —lfoleatary IS, at M. Botolytell,A, ool4 o ten. by tbs Rev. Wise, Req daughter oil. Inowke. Mal& BIACKBITRIL—Nehramy 14, at RPM. O r * r• 5h44.111 M.A.. aipd OIL lid aunt AW.—Pobs 14 at Sydney-plsee, Bak rim Mail s t r lt y • tor el J. Cheeman• of git ULM —1 g el Elt a 11"1°411--atiliteleil"robratarylailkal. 14. I:426lll4"ataiguldsin."l4oaldaidbtbsyia9:l"tuare,fe NM TS. _ ~,.==rtkrzerzet irdts.Stahr. 0011.11.01 e NlMllnith 17. WS 61 / 6 " 11 1046eet. he the r/ICESIS Now ' AS.O4 WUXI Ml O, eo material cheese either in toe OeMiaga me ......- - n . aloe Woe* Tuesday. A telegram from Bogdan .. ._Fath .V T fir notes 716. shirting% at 7f rupees MT** sk mew , aL lislY 19& rupees, and 40's mule yam at 17f same pte Th. AB games New la* 0011.N.--Cniutissom, Fie. 16.-At markaihrdl: Ar m est rum were either dearer; red. 40a. to 41a, etlfii _ A ! lite, 445. to 50a. ; extra. 52a Berle', kit few IP At - serer ; alto grinding. Beau firmer. LINCOLN, Fix 16.-At the opening of the WM* ' W ay the knows isommswessi by asking *bar P. 0414 to. was resisted by . the millers who were able to l s 2 t wwilli hem waste at previous rata. Barley in red ik ad last week's prices fully supported. Mali -..: All a 47a. per qr. ; white, Ma to 52a. Barley, grhilki w• Ike ° 33e. ; medie, 44.. Oahe. 23e. to 31e. = liwil3ool.. Pu . 16.-We had a moderate etireibeilli ur market to-day. mid wheat was is fair damodst Tow I lay's rates. Flour firm, but prima %managed; Wks MI I , i d. per quarter lower. All other &Asks gearalDl 111 ` ir Via, k ViWaninitzi, Fin. 16.-Wheat trade steely, si N I rriday's prima. Mere barley on offer ; sale hardly se Wirt ... . Mar &tisk' unaltered. Ave. ages for the wish wl. , rob. 12 :-Whest, 1,156 qm. at 51s. 21d. ; bell , V im ' Se. 40. I $j e COALS.-Lo3moi, Fin 16.-Cowper Hazard lel ih i West Hartley, 16.. 3d. • Eder Main, 16.. sa. • ro., § Efaswell. 175. 6d. ; W alls Bad Ream, 171 ' 0 1 4 w*".. . NNE Bed Pittiogrou, 14a. 6d. ; Walls End fiteesti nee Walla Had Cando°, 17a. 3d. ; Walls Bed II ' iLI4' lts. 13d. ; Walls Fad Relloe, 16a. 6d.; Wells Elk " ' dullsfiriol, 16e. 6d. ; Walls Zed Thoreley, 16a a; co"' ""a(. Elsrelsy, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Bed North StailoradalA il v . sap gat dps market, 45 • , sold, 36. ' am, BIRTHS, ItAIIBIAGES, AND DIATIA i ' ea BIRTHS. i o BRUCE -Ifebruary 14 at Bartou-in-Yabis Recter7.NONNIC the idle of the Be'. I S. Brace. at a daugmer _ s . ~...a . 5 MB& - 4011 ‘ 51 7 15, st Cousmeght-equare. BY4•1 0 . 4• " 1 Ad el B. Y. Cobh, 'Coq., of • eon. • " -1 ' lINADLAM.-Yebroary 15, at Norfolk -0 1mM " / " lik . Balt wife of X. Beedlate. Req.. of • 10 ,1 . I' BUNT--Februst7 14, at Nutlead- gate . the !rife of O. Xr• 214 a EMI 11. P., bet, of a son. iii I Tlei "'Ka - "brow , 14, 51 34. 011ie's, Woad, Ms. I. Met &AVMs' eon% Bit'DLLT•-febros27 13. at Upper Berkeley -strest, NON . ' the square, the wife of Coenitsader J. &dig, of s son. Ili MARRIAGES. , HILL-HUTCHINGL-Yebreary 13. at St. Marfa bk_t i ll Basibr,.._.__..bi the Rar T. Vass. J. BM eon offo °IP 'limp q•• ''''• to Martha, daughter . . X . , MM.' Karla' Hotel. Easels.. 10 PrpriU6-POi..-Fehruary 13, at fit. Botelpt, &Moi:Zig A a i • i• NV". et Mihail/ate, to !coma, daush e a Wiselos. of Natlakt. %fidliest. -••••••LP aar• KNOWLEL-Y•lantary LI, at St. Botoltget ....- A s % l e i rai Wu, by the Bev. W. 1. chilm, 0. lao les daughter MY. M. Ileowles. M Wise, . .t.__ MATH& . la i io3lll7llN.-Fralweery 14, et 14.1100‘ li r * r • Blagaill WPM Kn.. aged • CHAYMAII.-Fehrmn 14, at Sydney-place, Bath, Sails , flea Madly. the frer et J. Cheffsuw• Zwk NILIN - harem it. Mary L i ao. the wits of as. " of The Chest lodge, YadMg, Eat mada m. yo. ). 31141'LL-lebewmy 16, at Ctureadooliam. ma slumgtM a y: s e..es U. at coakiapaaaar e . 11214416441.4 ale • -e "" Ilesli lllmsos.:Lgbd ri. Ell Prialet w ra emees :bliessa wszawli Li ... II" a la the attr at leedc mo w. B /A er -tarea. la he the remise el sur ---- i Ogee ismeorag. imams a. um. - • G " ea Matra INW Wan I . .1