The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-29 00:00:00

~~. AA IIKBOAT BIEBVICES.—During the storms of ject of another official investilifienT - Iffid " th e me t year th e RWoml Lifeboat Inetaotiob. by MM . ' want the Poor-law Boa/4s to boat and other mem, *Distributed to the marina of 707 persona tram dirt/4m it wrecks on our coasts. The institution also ex- do" was a guardian's insolent rernltiree uegl =es ..21,374 In the same period on It. lifeboat establishments. dition to granting 1 1 _4950 for reward s for inLinti Ifs inhuman i ty and being proved and commented on. iba laiostion *annoy a z. rot " - • BureTy-,w - heri other "reforins in the administration . sa=s „. the In enable th lb em insia ns. Bo l ll t.V4 pcol, tile poor-law in the met,ropplis are suggested, the shamed Shutxteptional privileges conferred attar. Wee • by local alto rfi opt, bOsaifyred iispal)e inquity We have had a public confession of - powerlessness from the President of the Poor-law Board, and public exposures without number of the degrading results of not "wanting sanction for what we do ;" and it becomes curious to ask bow many evils as flagrant have yet to be dragged to light. Meanwhile, we reoord, with a eatisfaction which is modified by the knowledge that nearly three times the proper number had been crammed into the old dens the night before, that we aaw at Clerkenwell Workhouse yesterday a pile of rugs just purchased for the new ward', and received a most positive assurance that the latter would be fit for use ins few days. As, from the form of the question put the other night in the house, it would seem that some mis apprehension has arisen as to the present housing of casuals here, it may be well to say that men and women are kept in separate vaults or lofts, and that it has never been stated in this journal that they were locked up together. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after read& WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double W HEN more light than formerly is requisite— S the Pi. . candle W is placed between the eyes H and the book; WHENobjects must be held further off to be seen more dearly : WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a Beadle. The above are premonitory signs of decayingsitq, and bulimia UM an optician abed be consulted without de W . Brea long and extensive pruritic, Messrs, Thome Harms andd flan are fully competent to advise or all matters pertaining to the reenedi..ag defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses. perfectly is.., at tlx requisite power, sad likewise they Judiciously soled a lOW tack frame of tits form meat becoming to the tem. TIMMS HAKIM wed BON, opticians to the loyal Ifamlly. opposite the British linemen Loudest ( th eir only itouset, eatebildwed 11110. Cantles— go tra vellers or sputa. TIIRTLX, TURTLE, fitIRTLE. Mew, n& . sod Invalid PURPLY SOUPS always toady, at ST. JAYINTER WEL ALL. RYAIENT-STILIEtr, tor. PICOADELLY. DONALD. Proprie LONDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC ROOK for Gentlemen.—Remember, we watt for pew at 'EVANS." attar the Theatre& OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIB DAY.) Eke •rsttesti. ens eXEILOAS rt. 111•118. No pane oan deny, the Times observes, that of the two, the sobers) of a Fenian raid upon Cando, which I Ise supeneded that of Irish emencipstioa, if the less ro mantics, is the more feasible, and there is just enough 'method in the melees to prepare us for the news that sornothicg &weed ',spouting hes been done. linfotta. nately, otle lest telegraphic despatches only carry us ' up to, and not beyond, the 17th of March, but they ecevey the most satiefaotory proof of energy ca the pert of the government and people of Canada. At the goo time, it mast not be disguised that even a teincarary rumen on the Lionise side might inflict serious Seery on the prLy nos mil exoits a filibustering spirit in the mulatto* cf the aeighbouriag states. To cheek Iles we mug rely ehiedy on the good faith of the United States government. Filibustering of say kind is popular with certain chase at New York, sod there is still a lingering wish to see Br:t'sh oommeres sumac: is its tors for the injury done by the Alabama ; but the Pieter nevertheless fools person led that Paganism will receive smithsr material aid nor moral support from the American nation as a whole. They are much too •irewd to dein the annosa is of Canal until Canada Moult shall ask for it. When that time comes, if it ever doss cease, no moistures will be offered by the mother mushy, and notbini can be more I.lsely to defer it than a Fenian invasion, with the prospect of Canada becoming " New Ireland." The Herald takes the arrival of Stephens in Patis to be roe a maitre of certainty, and expects from his early appearance is Americo, the roconoitiation of hostile Ponies booties, and the argiog on of the immediate invasion of Caned'. The sucoesefol escape of this man is, perhaps, unexampled is our criminal history, sod can only be com pared in beastillsed and daring to that of the Pretender from Scotland, alter his norm:a egg attempt to regain the throes of his ancestors, and the Herald cannot amount he his stomas otherwis th en by supposing that it is &Uri. bailable to other gags than supineness or stupidity on the part of those employed to recap are him. The whig go vernment, by not having struck a blow before, is responsible for everything. Is the existing state of Anterloin feeling towards Eng ! lend, the Post stinks the utmost we e .n seas: is that the 1 1 Cabinet of Washington wit look to the integrity of the k ' law. If thsy wlll do 'hat the Canadians will fi nd it easy to dispose mummer ly of those who cross the border to l attack Ass. Probably is the %Vale of Swecay's invasion ) of Canada the Americans wal be foremost in disclaiming r the stupidity and shatnelemere d the outrage. TO COILIJOIPOWDIXTS. aftwolltweambe Wooded tor " Ito lona lbowlig , mut be et the 01100, 10„ boavoitroliest. by Two it i =k as tie dby of pobboados. HA OS SATURDAY. VIZ OVIVIMFHOUTX. *MA Baa lbek Compton, Cblypandale, and W. Vann ; KW Snowdon and Ittin Ifelty I/ann.-6J' AND 00X. Warn. Eneknon and Compton.—And TSB WOLF AND ZS LAMB. NUNCIOS'S. TEI *MM. A GHOST 11l SPITE OF HOICSILF.—Pter which i EDI erasers Sr LONDON. Yeti rising. T. SIAM, D. Marry, Shots, sad VIllas: Mrs. H. Nankin. sad Buse* aid 1L Rodigurs. BRITANNIA. TILTS wimp( THE HAILSEiT HOER—RIes Rama Nee , ddira—Hagar H. Sanders. -THE SCOTTISH MIT. Mr. James Anderson and Was S. Mlles. -With WHIRS SHALL I DINE! HIGH RAT= AT LONDON-211IIKIL TO DAT -. *AVM. A. te5.....A/Inewash lb. ISt To4poisow-• Manls& lb. Ka-- AS .. INA 11.1. LONDON, THURSDAY. MARCH 29. Atsrworow the horrible evils of the Olerkeawsll casual wards have intensified rather than diminished Mace we commented on them kat, there seem a prospect of a better system being inaugurated. On Tuesday night eighty people were crammed into lofts, cellars, and closets, having nominal accommo dation fee thirty ; and though the police inspected these wretched places between one and two yes terday morning, when they were at their fullest, and have inspected them In like fashion for some nights past, no change has been effected, and no improvement introduced. Indeed, beyond "re porting" to Scotland-yard, and the authorities there "reporting" in their turn to the Poor law Board, that the Clerkenwell wards are shamefully inefficient ; that naked man are to be seen there nightly, sweltering in each other's arms ; that the stench is poisonous ; the supervision nil; and that neither barred doors nor darkness are wanting to make the disgusting scene complete—it is difficult to know what steps the police inspection is likely to result 10. BRIGHT AND THI REFORM BILL. in. All these facts have, as our readers Deanaleg Mr. Bright sa the mart distinguished of the are aware, been already laid before the public, variable stars of the political atmosphere, the Times !bedsit the Poor-law Board, and the House of Commons. iustrectivete contrast his speech a fortnight ago in the House Yesterday morning the superintendent on duty of COMM3IIB and that delivered at Manchester en Tuesday, was followed by four gentlemen, who saw for them- with the fats letter to his coastituesta. Where diversity selves the horrors so frequently denounced ; and af tivi a t r : f r om ir t la he P a cl a : l e b ee; ll4 o aa r wh illf . ° le g t : a is s be the Pi same t t h er ; ; ng 6t po hi u m r as the guardians had been discussing a few hours forth e set deogemau „ before an eager and sympathising previously the premises they have taken, the fittings moo d, an d no thi ng can b e mor e 'Weak more offensive, to be supplied, and the superintendence it will be 4 er more nojuet. Some among hie hearers os Tuesday, the necessary to enforce; as sleeping rugs are bought risen donb'e sot, wino usable to believe that all the and bedsteads o rdered, it is to b e h ope d th a t It w ill rest if the world w.s involv. d In a " dirty conspiracy " be soon possible to describe the Clerkenwell casual sad a s Mr. aß.ight con miaded w ies ay eend i eff eet to r ead e sa t .ep ee though e wards without rousing at the same time the sicken- Tie sentismat of the Timer, and o' the genuine liberals of in g sense of shame and indignation which their whom Lord Gr)svenor it thi. instance the spokesman, is shortcomings have spread throughout the country, fa favour of the en'anohisemtmt of classes not now on the But this concession to public decency, which has register, but they feel, and as one has attempted to oon been so tardily made—this bare acknowledgment of indict them, that tie government bill would reader a a joint responsibility in a common duty which altiat Nomember can be sett lem ent in of reform moreoed d i ffi cult coafid thane ence . ver has been denied or evaded for so long—. se the geeeroment as s, for, and t h e Ti ers i s must not blind us to the fact that a small parochial sere of the ultimate resalt, even though Sir Wit. expenditure each week would have saved the parish Hem Hatt meekly aben ions his own opinion in deference of Clerkenwell its merited disgrace and obloquy, to the first breath of &ant from a constituent, and Mr. and would preserve it at this moment from the Oliphant dealer.' he is se' id almost before an explains guilt of continuing in evil. It was proposed not t if ioa pasai ls g i ven The ei T ne h ee e d . s e a d istn e :este wh w ,, ith man are na of a accustomed a ago by one of its guardians , that all casual to put th y ' hard t, the tlnigh ore moment and with. paupers claiming shelter after the workhouse wards d raw it the were full should be sent to a common lodging- The Daily Nese of by no mans wood de itself with Mr. house, a is done elsewhere. It was not thought Blight's 4.-..onsidered r,eo ntseadaion, which has celled sufficient to meet this proposition with a derisive forth some deserved rebuke, ihss Palianieet-strest should howl. The guardian proposing it was authorite- be e _ all a :t u r to me :l: r um . = ers Th so e a ola b s wi tra ilase etion al to the ill told that the proceeding suggested would be Dill is in the nastatesman-lke fear of men whose porition illegal, and his motion was not even put or character makes them hasp ibis of looking calmly at from the chair. If, therefore, any bitch occurs in the present end oomposully into tie (sYnro, and, though the preparation and completion of the house now our unrepresented countrymen must have lost the spirit of hired, if it in its turn should prove inadequate to Mogllshense If they tit t not relent the vile slander uttered the claims upon it, the old evils will be continued agains t them , it is not by aimless gatherings in our with all their old and shameless force. It is im- th ibi l rm4 "' time same ara that :li w eLea he n e b e v dwe't os indicate thern e se ee l w e e:. d A it t portant to remember this, because whatever the orders as proof of the sa.).s`action of the people are not guardians may have done within the last few days) entitled to hold up their bands in horror when the un it seems certain that they are still profoundly igno- represented are told that their mere appearance would rant of their duty. Were this not so, they would teach a lesson. It is sot for them who exult in their not continue to allow a single person to be plaoed mastery steltetretcothei at a the ms-lees is oalia of the gercbiodprivilele in their wards, for whom sleeping room cannot be to pow pr e o r f ctol be sho The Doily oari ' a him no liking for ph ys th al ese found. It is worse than puerile, it is wicked nom 'runs. It has always endeavoured to lead the to talk of its being " illegal " to hire beds in unrepresented to expect the realisatioa of their hopes from a common lodging-house, because that lodging.. the confidence and right feeling of the middle classes ; and house is beyond the limits of Clerkenwell pariah, although the character which ter. Bight has to broadly ascribed to the House of Commons at largo is a:served by a It is true the guardians would not, under any cir cumstances, be repaid out of the common fund for large vai n d e i m m b e er or ndiaietts seem ieo be a will ; re , i v t ai s L till believes that a sprit mote y so expended, for the simple reason tbat the In another art cis the Daily New gives the reasons why regular wards of their workhouse have been con- it &clime to subscribe to the complaints of uncharitable sistently condemned by the metropolitan inspector. misjiriginent which some sensitive spirits prefer 'pleat and his certificate of fitness is necessary before such the shockingly "illiberal liberals who deny the name of repayment can be authorised. But there has been , reformers to eh the as oppinen friends,tfs of h the Reform and who nothing to prevent the parish bearing the cost until rsfase na to o u ra of the Matra!part t e y V p vs ei rn see m s " who snd are al doing . all e wards were obtained and certified ; and it isdifficult to they can to break up the one and defeat the other. They believe that some of the Clerkenwell ratepayers have either machisen their party or ere unfaithful to it would not have preferred this course. Unfor- and to the principle on which it is based. Under one or' tunately, the guardians are virtually independent other of these censures ail the professing liberals who have of the ratepayers ; for they are all elected from and encouraged or may support Lord Grosvenor's amendment by the vestry, and for life, and may snap their d alait of The amend e m h r eh t fi ee nde th f e ault with wet p= e s t ly . th e os e e t fingers at their own parish, as well as at the public enee p anoe must be left to the discretion of the and the Poor-law Board. This is another of the executive, and tiro. notodously such malcontents as anomalous privileges conferred by the local act Mr. Lowe, Mr. Houma, Mr. Laing, and Lord Elcho under which this unmanageable parish is governed ;1 abject primarily either t any extension of the franchise or and its operation may be inferred from f ac t s ;to the pernoidtr exteasioss proposed by the government, within our knowledge, which prove the wishes of tlittieil an as any pro bability , desire l yether disturbance 'n ot settlementther.a ee " of 1832 a large body of the Clerkenwell ratePayerl• and j The inconsistency of those who on the reform queries. thcee of the Clerkenwell board, to be in diametrical follow m a Disraeli while claiming to be members of the opposition. St. Pancras is another parish which party of which Mr. Gladstone is the leader, is palpable to enjoys the privileges of a local ant, and the lengths the dullest appeshession. To the Daily New the " liberds" to which the guardians of these specially endowed who OPP:so the government bill, mad would alter Omura think it safe to go was aptly illustrated in ear re P rimabii " "stein by the rePfsmaisti" the cool justification reported yesterday. The a classes is the isms, redo of their numbers, sad who would endeavour *satisfy working men by giving wretched infant who was found half-slarred, and ; them a vo i ce i n p ar li a ment sad sothieg beside—su c h then while still alive laid out as dead, was the sub- people are less liberal on the Tristram of the suffrage than i' I . . St -- tLe Lol F this 'tliares who honest • ray; vita are _ suspicion of equivocal onesty. lVt The Post contends that the sensible and intelligent - portion of tbeivoricig einem are indifferent iibent 414 O. sad while it designates the Reform Bill as Earl Rtueell's 'charter, slyest the same time that the (mime reformers end the few Mardis - who are left look' epos the enema» ' with oontempteims tedifferenes, and will certainly not fol low Mr. Bright's advice to block up the broad thoroughfare from the National Gallery to the Palace of Westminster, for the purpose of frightening the Legialature into making this new till the law of the laud. The Herald pictures Mr. Bright " after his shameful letter to Birmingham" going to Manchester to embitter and poison the minds of the nay:located classes by further ealumniee awl wiperciotts upon all that is great sad per maisint in England. It thanks him for stating; plainly what he and hi 000 federates mean. They dealers that the Gladstone bill shall pees, that parliament dare not reject it, that a cures, chugs, and coeducation will ensue if it be rejected. We are threatened openly with insurrection if the measure be not adopted. To what viler widows 000ld demagoguism deszend ? The Herald hrs so much faith in publics opinion se to be eenfident that this hackneyed bluster will be ineffectual, and that Mr. Bright's briok.bat tactics will help the reform bill no more than it has been helped by the advocacy of its promoters. The Telegraph ridicules the fright which Mr. Bright's epistle appears to have created in certain quartets. That his support of the measure should irritate the tones is perfectly natural, and in no degree to be deplored ; only if they lose all self -command thus early in the battle, what will become of them when it waxes hotter The Star amuses the Times of deliberately suppressing all mention of those reform mistimes which it would so gladly provost. Oat of sixteen meetings :sported up to yesterday, ITS only have been aotieed. is the ease of the Brighton meetiag us report was gives, bat a letter seekieg to lesson its importasee war prints& TIM W 3 PILUIANTRT. The Times this morning prints a letter signed "An Ireihwomae," treating of Irish domestic life. The writer denies that residence in 'tabula is distasteful to Irish landownese, or that an indisposition to saltiest* habits of friendly isterwsuse with the isometry prevails among their wires and daughters. She dwells upon the rarity in Ireland of a well-regulated household. So low is the standard of desalinise, tidiness, sad thrift; that servants have to be imported from liaised or Scotland. &a Irish housewife is sot aabamed of belga slatternly is her own person, of seeing her husband in tatter', or of letting the pig wallow is the same room with her obildres. "The feminine arts of cleaning, cooking, and sewing" are mysteries which she has never learnt awl does not oars to lean. The correspondent proposes as • palliative the improvement of female indus trial training by means of a spsoiAl organisation to be carried on by ladies, who, she contends, would distribute ednostionel greets to greater advantage, and inspect female schools nine efficiently. than the learned gentlemen who now constitute the sole examiners. Were proper institutions establiehed, she believes the most untidy of Irish girls would be mad* useful in their station. The Times is less inagaine, and doubts whether any educational process mild change the prawn young women of Ireland into geed virvants. It is not poverty alone, but sheer Jukes" and • native love of disorder, which are at the root of the evil. Liewever, the ease mast not be regarded aa hopeless, but we must look upon civilisation as advancing, however slowly, even in Ireland. Twenty years hence, if the true friends of Ireland do not relax their efforts, the social state which now seems to us so immovable may be seen to have been steadily progressive. Win Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Mum 28. The Queen with Princess Helens drove in the Rounds yesterday aftersooe, sad walked sad drove this maniac attended by the Hos. Mary Lavellea The &noon Loanno rode in the Home Put. Lord Camoys and Major-General F. Seymour, C. 8., time inoosadod Lord Methuen and laant...oolonal Kinpoote gis Lud and Groom in Waiting. A deputation from the Clerkenwell Board of Giardini, consisting of Mr. H. Flea, Mr. W. Gilliogwater, Mr. W. Ensteee, and Mr. Sewell (clerk), had an interview with the Right Hoe. C. P. Villiers, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of the North American Provinces, British Columbia, and Vancouver's island. Dispatches were met to the Governor of British Honduras. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey left town yesterday for Fenodes. The Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson left town yesterday for Theberton•honse, Suffolk. We are authorised to state that the Court announced is to be held by her Majesty at Buckingham Palaoe on Thurs. day, April the 12th, is postponed till Saturday, May sth. DISTRIBUTION 01 ERR MAJESTY'S ROYAL CHARi. TIRE —(Tins Dar).—Tbis morning the ancient sad royal ohs. Wes aseideatal to Manaday 'Thursday were distributed to 47 aged men and 47 aged women, at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, the 'mashers of each sex corresponding with the age of her Majesty the Queen. _ _ The Earl and Coo - 'item of Derby oontinne to Prorreu favor rably. We are sorry to hear that C. N. Start, Esq., formerly M.P. for Dorsetahire, ls dangerously ill. The Marquis Balbi is expected to return to the Italian Legation. from Turin, about the 15th ptosimo, to resume his diplomatic duties. Viscountess Palmerston has left her residence in Park-la9e for &eellands, Haat'. _ _ _ The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Glad stone go to-day (Thursday) to Brighton, on Mooday they will retain to London, and oa Wednesday next proceed to Liverpool, ionising at Elawarden Oastle we Saturday week. We regret to learn of the death last night, in his 84th year, of the Bev. John Biles, incumbent of Holy Trinity Church. Paddington. The living fe in the gift of the Bishop of London. The oldest inhabitant of the Isle of Wight is It lady gamed °fury, who has just celebrated her hundredth biithday. She resides at Freshwater, near the residence of Xrt Tennyson, the poet laureate. Dr. Newman, in a letter to the Guardian, con- tradicts a statement which has obtained currency to the effect that he has been " preveatel by superior authority from publishing a second letter to Dr. Paley on the s u b. ject of Papal infallibility, cr on say other subject what ever. Be denies absolutely that any expression of opinion, or any advice, or any wish of any kind, has bees conveyed to him directly or indirectly by any one, whether in sutho- I rity or not, of the nature of either a prohibition or a dis missive. Oo the other hand, various persona in ecclesias tical station end of high consideration have urged him to proceed with the subjects of discussion to which Dr. Pussy's volume might be coosidered to invite him. Nor, in fact, did be ever himself intend to include formally among those subjects that of the Pops's infallibility. It is annonnoed that the Pope intends sending a °ordeal's hat to Archbishop Spaulding, the Roman catholic primate at Baltimore. He will be the first American car dinal crested. He has already been constituted apostolic delegate, with power to convene a plenary council of all the American bishops. The learned Cardinal Mezzofanti, who spoke 22 languages, bad the greaten esteem for his colleague, Car dinal Tosti, who he+ just died at the age of 90. Hs used to icy of Taal, " He has no need to learn—be divines ; hi s'one is capable of speaking with tho Holy Meet.' An enormous robbery took place in New York on March 10. The offios of Mr. Rufus L. Lord was ordered, his safe broken open, sad 1,500,000 dole. in gooney ald securities mu stolen. The thieves have not been appre hended, although 200,00 dots. reward is offered far them. A Brooklyn Fenian journal, in reporting the proceed*. of a Fenian mass meeting is that city, joys the order a rather Bibereian compliment, It says : " Colossi Jobs Oahooy was greeted with a destining welcome, as thoughlt " All the fiends that ever tell " Had petard the bumr sty of HeU r In baited= of the Bragliih several of the Assaniain railroad ecenpaniss intend relaying their lines with steel mac ?bey out torten as mesh VI lees ups, bet will wear twice u long. The Hudson River Railroad will lay 60 milss of read with them at owe. I \ l ; ' 'i jit g M II( VENETIA. A k It is reported from Venetia that a oomminakeimf, Austrian Engineers is. making a-minute inspection of the numerous forte along the line of the Adige, and that the soldiers of the reeeres on furlough bail been called - fn. J • I NTELLIO (aural Tsionams.) AUSTRIA AND PRUSSiA BRUSEIRLS, Mame 29. The independence Beige of to-day publishes telegraphic intelligenoe from Weimer, according to which the Sing of Prussia gave his consent on Monday last to certain military arrangements, which, although only of a preliminary nature, indicate that war is almost inevitable. SPAIN. MADRID, MAIM 28, EViitio. Senor Rios Row, president of the Congram, Senor Silvels, director of Public; Instruction, and same other members of the Congress who abstained from voting upon the motion of Senor Fages for the reduction of the army, have tendered their resignations. ARRIVAL OF THZ BORUSSIA. SOUTHAMPTON, MAsca 29. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Borussia, from New York on the 17th inst., passed the Needles at 11.10 S. M. to-day. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom on owl' 1 r Liu& wiDginDAT viiNuro. The Avenir National hears from London that a few days since Lord Cowley and Baron de Budberg had an interview with the Emperor upon the A.ustro-Prussian difficulty. Lord Cowley ;1 said to have reported to his govern ment that Napoleon 111. did not think a war could be avoided, but he was resolved to reserve his complete liberty of action, and to inter fere only when he should see his opportunity. M. de Budberg, the Russian ambassador, shared the Emperor's opinion, that war was imminent ; but Lord Cowley himself thought an arrangement might yet be made. This is news too specific and interest ing not to be contradicted. The German news was read much more warlike at the Bourse to-day, and considerable uneasiness was felt about the article of the Moscow Gazette, commented on by the Dibate. Route fell 271 c. for cash, and 171 c. for amount, closing at 68fr. 321 e. and 88fr. 30c. Most other securities were extremely heavy. The Italian Loan fell 720.,1 and Credit Foncier 15c. Mobilier, however, rose llfr. 25c. K Emile 011ivier says in the Praise to-night that it is impossible for the government to remain long in its present provisional situation. Although it seems not to like to advance, he "knows" that it is not less disinclined to • risk a retrograde step. But the force of logic must push it one way or the other—either onward to the "sate additional," or backward to the primitive constitution of 1852. If it will nob trust " liberal democracy," it has no refuge but " Cesarian democracy," and "it remains to be seen whether the latter is practicable in France." The Patric feels moved to contradict news which it states to be in circulation, representing that Baron Saillazol's mission to Mexico was not going on well. The only contradictory tact which it ad vances, however, is that the French envoy had seen the Emperor Maximilian at Cuernavaca. It admits that on Feb. 25, the date of the latest news, " no arrangement had been made." It anticipates that the official answer of Maximilian will be brought by the Panama, which is expected at St.. Nazaire on April & The contingency of a dilatory answer is not referred to. A despatch from Algeria of March 25, speaks of a combat near Geryvi'le between a column com manded by Chef d'Esoadrou Gomband de Siniville and some southern Arabs, in which the French per formed " prodigies of valour." The Commandant Sdniville received a ball in the thigh, and a yatagan cut in the breast, but, though most severely wounded, was likely to recover. The third chamber of the Civil Court of Paris, presided by President Vignon, has just decided' that a contract to pay a commission to a matri monial agent is null and void as being against public policy and essentially unmoral as giving the agent a manifest interest to bias the judgment of the parties. This decision, should it be maintained by the Supreme Court, will be a heavy blow to a profession very largely practised in France. A great many cases have been decided the other way, and the advertisements of matrimonial agents teem with extracts from judgments laying it down that their vocation was perfectly lawful. THE MASSACRE OP PROTESTANTS AT BARLETTA. The correspondent of the Temps at Naples supplies SOME additional particulars respecting this de plorable affair. The evangelists of Barletta (be says) amount to 70 or 80 in number, amongst whom are 10 or 12 foreigners. They were peaceable, and hired a house for the purpose of religious worship. From all that I hare heard, they oer tainly gave no provocation for the attack which was made upon them. During the whole w:nter the priests thundered against them ; they were called from the pulpits peels and Aeries of heaven." It is pretty clear that a formal conspiracy was organised some days before the 19th of March, the Feast of St. Joseph, and it is (rite certain the authorities were told on the previous day, Sun day, the 18th, and on the morning of Monday, " that something would happen to the protestants." The autho rities, however, seem to have taken no precautionary steps, and the National Guard were not called out. Os St. Joseph's Day several sermons were preached in which the "pests" were refined to, Canon Postighooe appearing to be foremost in stimalatieg the fanaticism of his hearers. On leaving the churches about half-past las excited crowd proceeded to the house where the evangeli cals were assembled. They sacked the house and killed three persons, amongst whom was a monk who bad become a protestant. A fire was kindled in the street with the furniture of the house, and the three dead bodies were brought out and Bung Into the flames. The infuriated crowd then directed themselves upon other points, acid ire more persons are reported as killed. The erica of the mob ware most disoardant : " Long live Jesus !" "Long live the Faith!" "Long live Garibaldi I" "Down with the sub-prefect ! " "Down with taxes!" The sub prefect saved himself with difficulty by getting on the reef of hie own home. K Roman's Ban Rao.-In the late discussions before the Legislative Boni, the Labial. of State. is giving s list of subversive jourwiL published is 1848, wee remisded of the omissionof over ealled the Guilitifise. A eorrespoodent of the Impartial Dasphisoit, alluding to the above, gives the fellowft erphaahos :—" I habitat loos is believing theta journal besrieg that alisselwahle title was really pub. lilted is 1848. After loarimerabis swearobes, I luxe sae waded in diecoveriag two cumbers of it—Q.4ooly ones pab• Milled. The curious port of the tastier is that this terrible Jeanie!, rioted le reill—the mono sway is all probability to fright's id leitiss—ie Ilatisellyinsied to the suppression al t h e posishmest at death." Bishop Chapman, late of Colombo. has (*notated to undertake the annul aeries of sealirmstkess far this Biihop of Exeter, Who is tot *wail magi to Thine the asesseary istigru3. (i. 145 TO wiir BINISIG REFORM MEETING. THE sinuORDINART RUICIDE IN 812UVET. w pm. the Leeds Mercury.) The folloWing characteristic letter from Mr. CORONER'S I/NUM.—(THIS Da.) istwhes, of Fernley. will be read with Interest. It has the i Mr. Payne held an inquest this moral, dear, she ring of the "maim Worm metal, so familiar Some: Hotel, Bouverie-rimet, Flest-street, i. to Yorkshlremen mole than thirty years ago, and contras , . the extraordinary deaili a William VeDens forcibly with the hollowness in certain quarters once sup- discovered on Tuesday last, and the parti oo 4, posed equally true. It is caria m e t == Faerke nssas eLmp a rzthe f that day. Te e 1,, r , moinammuticsemlithasniss of leads. Writing to Mr. B•i116. M.P., ha says : " Otloy. March 27, 1868. " Dear am delighted to ass by this maritime' i Mercury that the West Riding Is on its motels, will prove faithful to ite busting. professions, and is calling for a public array In defame of the very sober, sound, and honest moo sure of enfranchisement reform iotroduced by the govern ment, and oodangeried by some would-be liberals, but who, itis evident, are ouly reformers when it suits their °Dave steno* to appear so. " My iofirmitios, I more than ever regret on this occa sion, have lonfnrevie as pr evented, and still do so, my preemie at a public meet ing. But took loftily, thaegh what few will cow remem ber, some pert sad groat intaiat in the promotion of the Worm Bill of 18312, 1 should, how ever useless and selfish the wish now, be very sorry not to be allowed the opportunity in sonic way openly to recog nise in this government miaow. a. moat satiffectoiry reparation at last of that peat blot !spot the bill of 1832 of lie not recognislog as entitled to the franchise tholes opera tive clauses from whose intolligooos and industry England bad become what she was. Would you, thous, gratify me so much as to allow my name to appear among the mai demists for the West Riding mooting, sad bailors ins, very truly yours, " F. H. Fawns. " Edward Baines, Esq., M.P., Ueda." Josathaa Jones, gas•fitter. of 174, the owner of the hotel, deposed that deemed for nearly two years. The lat., dime jobs for witnew. Hie manner was and strangers could not understand him. never say whether be was a foreigner or times world allude to the " black con talked of Newosatle a 'rout deal. Witles s not know his Christiaa name, his ba h work done being signed simply, " Vallecas, a sp He bet worked f or witness about three mouths eg the lest time he saw him wee about three weeks ei had lived lo the kitchen about two mouths, r having pard my rent, had remived . s o place. Whee told he must go he asked whether they particularly Trek They did not want the room, and oouseq.. troubled. Witness said be &et heard of ream whim seat for on Twiggy ammo' John Cla's. polioe-oonetable 377, said he , 4101101111, sad bad not noticed any differeare ia Witness wm called in by Bee, night porter, morning, about 10 o'olook. and west &mew room occupied by the doomed was thee through a scull crevice, he could am a maser E 1 effected an entry, the deceased was scribed. It was impossible for anyone to pt from! NOTTINGHAM SIACCTION PETITION. (THIS DAY.) ,nt area. Edward Bee. night porter, VAS than —I have known the deceased for as When be lint came to lodge at the 1 We the earns of Voiles". His Mid William and his age "boat 50 or ')2. He bed k when be first came, and paid his rent Issulmb to work for Mr. Jesse (late proprietor), en James's death had takes the kitchen' Mies es a lam up all sight sad hare found f about the hems Mar off • large end the pistol from a window into the h. When I beard the report I ran upstairs sad tol in his heads, sill took it from him. ( have ea deoessed sitting . in bed lett* arnansamot ; and not long since be brought", bar. bat the weepoa was at once wrested from saw him alive on Friday week, when he look , ' wild. He was walking about the plast rils Slag which intimidated me. pas down to kis room I cat off '— from one house to the other—the betel ad tM private beam 3L Oa Mcoday I sir 11 , the door that he bad goes oat, sad wadi asi likmj) the afternoon (of Saturday). I knocked at the d could gale no answer. Os Nasky I mum Yrs. loses, by whose lattruetiers ths ism 111 foresd open. The dscemed had had no work he lig month. He was afflicted with asthma, tad c. NW his work, owing to illness. Between the bed s mattress were a smatter of pawn.tiokels, the risks , loed over a period of Linea years. At vat ad given the names of Jobs Lifer's% Jib John Carter, W. Davis, and John Vanlaut ; mat. of the pledged property comprised . deceased had lima heard to say that if tic dostm cure him be would kill himself. Edward Bram and Sawed Biplanes, who bra' This committee eat again this Morning to inquire into the charges of intimidation, undue influence, bribery, he., brought against Sir Robert Clifton is reference to the proceedings at the last election for the town of Notting ham. The chair was occupied by Mr. H. R. Adair" the other members of the committee being Oembaie Sir T. G. Egerton, Kr. G. Shaw Werra mail Mr. Graves. Mr. Temple, Q. 0., Mr. Mundell, and Mr. Oen spin ws preseuted the petitioners • and Sir Robert Clifton was de. fended by Mr. Rodwell, Q.O. Mr. Price, Q.C., and Mr. Pope Hammy. Mr. Pitaianses Stephen reprometed Mr. Morley far the pupae of orose-examining on these parts of the case in which there was evidence oft ',mai riot. The whole of the mongol; was snood is the verities- lion by the reporters of the Nottingham daily papers of the reports of Sir R. Clifton's speeches at the election, with a view to prove the violent assure of the language used. By the regulations of the committee, however, the evidence was restricted to such ezpressioas as had bees opened by Mr. Temple is his speech, eoneequently they hare been already report ed r by us. Mr. S girth, the agent for the petitioners against the return of Mr. Samuel Morley, made an application to the committee. In order to avoid the expense of keeping 30 or 40 witnesses is London be wished the committee to give an intimation that when the saes against Sir Robert Clifton was closed they would adjoena to as late an hour on the day following as possible, in order that an opportunity might be afforded for securing the presence of °meg and witnesses. The Chairman sanded, and said that whenever the et ease was brought to a dose an adjournment would take plain to some time within the 24 hoar. The oxamiostion of Mr. A. W. L ell, the reporter of the Nottingham Guardian, was tag when our report left. in the hotel, ware thee weavable& The inter the grbig of of the pistol, and the thud al to kill himself if the doctor did not Mime him Thomas Todd, soother lodger, deposed thst lb had emesioselly borrowed money of hie, the lie also notiosd a 'immense' in his ing to humid', and waedaring shout. 7'he evidence having been gone thrz ies agl i lt i t remarked that this wee one of the meet saki& that bad ever come before hie Node aft i bog experience, the whole system of Isle * countries having beer takes es a isadaL fr At first the pry could not son, but dliealet returned a verdict of " Feb de ea" The Coroner gave orders for the arlielad , ployed In the snitide to be destroyed at weft Yesterday (Tuesday) morning (lays the Dow Chronic:4th* New Lord Warden of the Oinque Ports paid a visit to Dover, soomapanied by Lady Granville. After a short stay, during which the illustrious visitors had Ina - °been at Birmingham's Lord Warden Hotel, they returned to Widmer, whams they had driven in a carriage sad pair. At a meeting of 2,000 liberal eleotorf:, held re. wily at Sawa, in Prussia, the following resolution wee tutardmomly adopted :—" We declare that a war between Austria sod Prussia under present circumstances world be a deplorable sweet for Prams and for Germany.* THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF Warlin.—i-Yee terday morning his Royal Highness the Prioce of Wales, attended by Laut-Colooel Koppel, and sceompanied by the Duke of Sutherland, left Waterloo-station by the 10.50 a.m. Reading train on the South Western Railway, and ar rived at Staines at 11.36 a.m. His royal highness on quit ting Stains. rode over with his suite by way of WAND to Littleton, the ancestral residence of the Wood family. (lee. Wood met Ms illudiriousguestonthe road, and acoompamed him to the mansion, where his royal highness was received by Kra. Wood. About tee minutes after the Prince's arrival his Serene Highness Prime Hohetslohe, with Major. Geo. Seymour, reached Littleton, baring drives over from Windsor Caatle in an open carriage and pair. After taking refreshment, the Priem of Wales passed inter the " saloon," a very beautiful apartment, and examined the paintings and works of art. The primes end suite then remouneed and joined the fleid, among whom were many of the sieighbonriog gentry outside the house. Jam King, the princes banteman, thee trotted the honed. to a meadow in front of the house, where sport was found, the ohms leating across the park. After some hard pdlopiag the Prince drove to Windsor Castle. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wake, with the infant Princes Albert Victor 1 and George, attended by General Beollys end site, left Paddington by the 6 o'clock train yesterday afternoon on the Great Western Railway, and arrived at Windsor at 5.37 p.m. Their royal highnesses will remain the gamete of the Qu.eo till fistnols_y. THE BISHOP or LONDON.—The aooonnte of the Bishop of London yesterday were that his lordship had continued to proven favourably stoop noon on Mcieday. Hie medical advisers coedit's.. h , that his recovery an be bet very slow. It is hoped that esti:* rest from all business, and absence from the ospital throughout April, or until Whit-Monday, the 21st of May, may ogee more restore his lordship to his acenstomed health. In the meantime the Archdeacons of London and Middheex have consented to allow themselves to be directly referred to by the clergy of their respective arebdeacensies should any matters of diffionlty arise ; and the chancellor of the diocese (Dr. Travers Twins) has undertaken to advise with reference to all perishes placed under "the oometiesary," of which there are 75 in the diocese of London. _. • FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CLEM OF ill LONDON, OIIATHAM, AND DOME WM LONDON GONFIRMATIOXB.—Yebterdsy the Bishop of Ely held a oonfirmation at the parish church of St. James, Paddiegtoo, for the Busboy of London, there being present the Rev. Archibald Boyd, ILA., %canibest of Paddington; the Rev. J. W. Beckley, M.A., incumbent of St. Mary's; the Rev. Harvey Brooks, M.A., incumbent of St. Stephen's ; the Rev. E. H. Steveston. >A A., insets. best of All !Uinta', and other clergymen. Today a 03E• &motion will be held et St. James's, Piccadilly. Bishop of Oxford. Dr. Smith, late Bishop of held confirmations at Hampstead and the Charter-horse on Monday and Tuesday on behalf at the Bishop of Lank*. GOOD FRIDAY AND EAST= DAY. At the Chapel Royal, St. James's, the Very Rev. Dr. Stanley, Dean et Westmiester, will preach on Good Friday, at 12 o'clock, and at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall. the Very Rev. Dr. Saunders, Dean of Peterborongh, will preach at 11 o'clock. and the Re,. W. F. Er.kine Knollys, ILA., Whitehall, preacher, end chaplain to the Bishop of London, at 3 o'clock. Oa Easter Day the Lord Bishop of Oxford will preach in the Chapel Royal, St. James's, at 12 o'clock, and the Very Rev. Dr. Goode, Dean of Ripon, is Whitehall, at 11. o'clock. The Dean of Westminster will preach is the Abbey both at the 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. enviess. THR lirgotst. SERVICES AT ST. PAITI:S.—rho spe cial evening services tioder the demo of Bt. Paul's will be brought to a close on Sunday next. It was the intention of the Bishop of London to preach the concludes sermon, but in consequence of his lordship's illness the duty will be taken by the Rev. Canoe Chsmpseys, M.A., vicar et St. Pancras. Rs-Durrenurnow or Beare.—ln the govern ment of the clerks are bully at work prisperleg a new volume of statistics for the Re-diettibetion Bill. Wears to have, it is said, three schedules, oos oonteining the boroughs from which me seat is ti be taken ; the second. the counties and towns to which as additional seat is to be given, and the third mapping out new political groups of boroughs, as in Scotland, each of which will comprehend one et least of oar present dwarf oonstitueocies.--Correspondeot of Man cAsseer Guardian. ACCIDENT TO SIR GRORO WOILBWILLOD Monday as accident of a very serious diameter happened to Sr George Wombwell while hustle: with the York and Ainsty Hone& It appears that as Sir George, who is wall known as one of the straightest men across country to the Ridag, was ie the act of taking a fumes sear the Rinaldo Paddocks, his head came suddeely in contest with the overhanging bough of a tree, and he was thrown from his horse with great violence. Surgical usistems was promptly called in, when it was found that the baronet, who was completely insensible from his fall, had received several serious injuries about the bead and back. As soon as Sir George recovered coosoinuseess be was removed to Newbunth-park. where he doubtless will be ended is his bed for some time, but no serious remelts are appm headed. Dittoes or HASTY MYRIAM. —M. Wu, curd of Casty (Vieone), hes met the following statement to the local journals :—" Having been summoned to amine my heather met et Nisei, bare jest witnessed a feet which has greatly excited the people of the neighbour ; hood. A woman tamed- Redcgoode Dissemese, ; who was supposed to be dead, was to have been 'staved is the monde& sod the relations were all is attendants, when t h e person who bad laid out the eorpss, as she was completing her work, fended she I disowned a slight movement is the rieht eres. Upon examination the woman was found to be ' still alive'. I immediately went to ess the woman 1 and found so poise —so movement ; the members were I perfeetly stiff, but by close observation at intern& as almost imoereeptible swelling of one of the steels is the I seek meld ha dimerned. I let s few drops of bread, fall Mosher meth, which were ameba fns a mines ;hug mist to separate them, hm* after • slight HAW poi., was heard. Ms matinees still (24 hours atter) in the same comatom stets." last evening Mr. W. Carter, am ROM MiiN - held as inquiry at the Wandsworth mica ea the bid • Henry James Moyse, aged 16 mars, semis who was killed on the London, Chatham, ad Dorsi/ way. TISII dowered resided with his family at Re: Id, CM wood-place, Pisnhoo. He bed been y the esevisedis Leeds., Brigherm, and South Cosa Balmy • the Wet two years. He wwi maple* at UV junction of the Brlghtoe Railway. seat Battersea- John Mimeos a Steer, m the employ of thalami% Chatham, and Do w er Railway, wit that helloed at fsP, Albion-place, Stewart's-lute. After Messes bed 116 work on last Saturday night, he took a Wan eat belllyi walked down the London, Chatham, sad Doww line towards Stewart's-lane. In the mesh& Mimeo the body of the deceased lying is the taw fes% of IMO He lay out his stomach with hi. bead Isms* Fldh elegem He was dead, and witness west for amble It was 12 o'clock when witness found the dsomed. Mr. Walter Barley, station roaster on the Brejle way station at Battersea-perk, said that the evidently bees knocked down and run over by sena I skull was freetured sad the flesh of his body ma Imil mangled. The bottom of his clothes were carehei data its trousers was torn from his body. Be had as Ii been caught by the guard-iron of the engine whelk dragged aloog the line. Jane Filby, a girl 14 years of age, said tbstdesent daughter of the landlord of the Earl Resat blurb Rattermapark. The deceased was io her father's 9 o'clock on lest &turd ey evening. He retest ii minutes past 1L He had been drinking stalls aid he left he was drunk. Two letters, edam by a young girl, were feed ha decessied's pocket-book. Om of them was &tikes: " My dear Harry,— Will you be sure to goal ell sad thee I shall Dot go where you Ineow.-1 emelt Fig sinews friend." The mooed *Me "My Mee.arry, se plif take tea with Mrs, to.nightt me outside* , Os_ Do not let anyone see this letter, for you bet Yours affectionately.' The Coroner said that the signatures to the Mes bees seamed out, but the name appeared to esemme with so " F." The witness said that she may knew the customer. She had sot written the letter Foisted • Mr. Noyes, the father of the deceased, said Mel Med se ceased bad never told him that he was acquitted ea young girl. The distance from the Fad Boma lath place where the deceased wee booed was ally half ask Mr. Barley said that the deceased had been Idgst walking down the lies by the 11.30 p.m. Loam. Imo ham, and Dover Railway train from Viotoria. The Coroner having summed up, the jail Mods verdict of "Accidental death." A. CLERGYMAN KILLED IN THE SPIIIIL.4I I adjuureed bigotry was held yesterday by Dr. 1,11 1 . 11 ' the Royal Free Hospital, cie••••4 4 k••••••m* draw stances attending the death of the Rev. Willits Chris , Frith, arid 36. Joseph Blum, 290, Doswell-mad, "I end my wife were walking is Peosenvi!invert day fortnight about 10 minutes past 10 at * l St came oppmit• the church I saw • horse /a coal down the bill at a very furious pios. I maw the erasing the street, and as he was stepping ok _ a ril° ment the horse sad curt dished oat hots WM 4 omnibus and knocked the deceased down. I wis Or six yards of the spot where he fell, and when I WA IP I found his bead lying upon the tradi t ions sod Mel I and legs on the road. He was bleed* proftsw l 7, Is"'" sent in • cab to the hospital. There 1111111 Mehl men in the cart.' Alfred Kn‘glit, omnibus scedielsall 3,701, deposed to the same facts as List wits's, l ai n that he saved himself from being knocked by Oast the hack of the omnibus by jumping inside. nor which drew the cart was going at the rate of abiet_ l ,l 15 miles an hour. Thomas Burnham, m inima, alDisr mews. Lisson-grove, deposed that on the Iltityli homedealer named Robert Smith, who bow* Irs' Totteshatn-conrt-read, but latterly at Bi oat his cart without his leave or ks•wledga A >e was sailed "Jack' brought the cart at sight to . _,„ Saw Smith on the following Tusedey , but not vines. 1" Rell7, 1, Dulre'nmews, Liston-grove, doPosid —ml iii t out in a cart with Smith and two others os ths elm Sunday, the latla Wet. We went to Whi tut 'Oa W il not some back with them the entire we; 4l . 4 s i s a a ..., liquor and the horse got the upper hied ei hin: wa s; there was danger, on account of the rapid Poo . 11 ' ,t,, animal was goteg , so I jumped out at the Argot ' l Ol Ido not koow the names of the two men who were . IPA cart with Smith." IsspeotorPotter said that SOY 07 0 about these parties. The jury erru•strd Ths " o t ell Smith should be brought before them. —at there was evidence sufficient to justify the Jls7 ia ev l° row— il a verdict of manslaughter spinet Smith, list : r w agaiest all rule to do that, as the men was 110 t • speak for htmeelf. If Smith became ' equate __A present proceedings , be mutt see that it would balw''' better foe him to come up and m eet the worst this bra sway. The jay must have the perm re 0 "Jack" and Smith before them, and it was thirlso Yea be adjoin the inquiry for that purpose. Saes las oa f mos the polies had made most creditable reef* rp leg the facts ooneseted with the melaaaholy daft i I bill it wim for illaßlSLaditi737lLetg. EXPLOSION 1% 1110.1 DIMS OP 'lwo Nrst. —Tim distressing kale wi no which we reported yesterday VI having takes lo• • Freesia Yaw Work', in Deirsburptultess reseday morning, by whilst' two man and aed girls were more or lees isjared. has an d go ie the sue of Samuel Pearson, the segisissm k . _,_. Janis Perko, rag mealtime tenter, both sr si"'"2 l e yesterday morning b a de Inirtaary, wbitimr ali wltb am& Gibes%bean conveyed after tbs ow— irst.itnet, i ;Tr t:L ti f i l e h D da m var l vy lllB . :M ti N ielTe ora ttnhaia lli : :, : ing : : ryto : 44l : • r. trot 174. that he had ['be latter had inner wee moat round his. E s krignor or um, • black maw it deal Witau s Lame, his bah 7, " Whoa% , at three moans ft, mut throe wens nea, d two moeths, ash Bind notice to be appeared ram wasted him oat at • ecose las arm at hea r s rd of t tly ha tad in s ad . he ken/ • ay differently night pulse, is d meet dearandss rid Wail thee 4 lid ass a saga's lag ", demand was . • anyone to get ha • • as than exaaind, mi • for esarly tine at the nun • His christen arm r 52. He bad mho a riot regadarly. 5 1 . Pregelnor), wii nada tons as a • 41 . fond damsel a i large h aala eam. to Bolt i l e a.4; • upstairs aad cm him. Oa bed letting d . 4 k he brought a yi eld eyna hes taloofielikai hire w the Ines , sad me. 111:4 cat td all the hotel being Moony I saw a amd eel alma keen would ed at tit De Tuesday I moo attraction the des d had no work fa 1r asthma, sad and id* Between the hi sal wtiekislo, ths MN na e years. At vansa a As Lorene, ista Ins ha Valliant ; inn* rind earpeates . lash. lb iy that if In lan Simmer, who bilk Wai wed. The kin AWN d the threat et in ilea id not nine lam or, deposed that Bann miry ot him, the health nisi in ids main 'boat. gone Hann the sap the moat detenthal egli lime ids wont Emig I film alinlefing now ogre:, bat Mina* ha • se. r the Island the lailb Mord at saes. ~~ Tie ban oa • •'• 1 1 bm• • • Mr. I Lieklater Mle aH rewerkabl 'eared 1 Gobbets although did not 011 aebbeft ~f s~ ~r lAtiM Mors. 7 sespaatabi . We, law fib; Au ammo seiti e go • the rid bum twig alibi is rossiiss Ihrs for i bed that I Imo be Om learaired thus tea be. Dina 1111001111111. ~~~ viols ma • iiiivalood , arsirsz M have alma bac far sawn • Plea Oat whi fair ana basses a • ties whit = gali n pais .. now next stai lt difilea band aL notion a the In vi re me ditivetl 1001 a 7 Weii .04 man v. aad for doh The ; to Mr. ma Reber* visas II Mx. Ito a '" Farm what II for the lova the p hospi Ida • than gob" ~1 .~ ~~. ir• - • - dli bawd. 1 1 716 1 li Mr. haeriai Mr. ad No Tba i wbotbi sit iii e mid t Phis. mita Bt. li Inez. attem Wok sif t speeei hi Um a vett Prin the i they ?eau bassi bask sad 1 cam 11! .~ limos $l O to th , ',atm • am tl ' eLo ' sad • 111 • am ifii Nip VIM toi II; Vie Me the • la C 2 . • eir . as :..'.:~