The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-22 00:00:00

T . ITZBOAT SERVICES. —Thuing the storm of JLA the past year the National Lifeboat Institution, by its UM boat end other means. contributed to the ravine of 707 Pareolia from different wrecks on our omen The fnstltntlon elm az- Viitt3l4 in the same period on its lifeboat setablialusente, to graining 44960 fez reel& fee saving Ws and aziroislag the lifebeen The coedits of the Institution earendlY APPIiAL to the sahibfor ABIUITANITIL to enable them to meet the matinned on the n 63 Lifeboat Stations. °retributions ere received Institutio b s 1 the London and Omen, Bashes ; and by the ilemetary. Lew* sp., as the In stitution. Johneirest, London. JOHN BROGDZai'S GOLD °HAMS by troy weight, at rialisable vain', and the worionanaltip at wholesale manufacturing prima. The Baer the chains pa &attled sa d re at the prtcs " Hrate note, How mach par chain weighs to the utmost carat The awalau dad gad. and cheep for fashion. gnsfutrakal aventiarden, W.C., London. Amp made of chains and jewelry for ln molt. N.B. This establishment Is mond at 6 In the ameba& and CO Billamdaya at I o dock. xpeactoty, No. 16, 25 OLD BOND-STREET (late Call and y Bastin's Beak).—J. W. BENSON, Watch and Clack Maker to H.E.H. the PAW* w aled . having reconstructed tee above nagelgoest Pran Invitee an Inspection of ARTISTIC WORTS, consisting of CLACKS and BRONZES tram the ateliers of Italy, Brame, and England. Watches of every oo ndraction, Diamond and Nine Gold Jewellery, Sliver Mil Eleetrivllate. DitOND and GOLD JEWELLERY of ildttlinal Designs at moderate prices.—Maker of the Gold Casket presented by She City ot London to LLB. the Prism d ale& td. OLD BOND4MIZET. MOURNING JEWELLERY for LADIES and OENTLIIMIN. 11, OLD BONDOMIT. pwELLENT for BRIDAL PRESENTS, &Aiwa bylan sad Fres& Artist& 111. OLD BOND4IIII.IIIT. SI L VER PLATE for TESTIMONIALS, enigma ampressly tartish. raspe±o_lare objects. Ift OLD BoNDeruir. SILVER PLATE, for RACING, FIELD, sad AQUATIC' SPOZTS. A OLD DOND4TAILIT. SILVER PLATE for the SIDEBOARD, Maw and Tea rabies. do. Ilk OLD DONDSTRUT. CLOCKS for the DRAWING, DINING, or DID ROM DS, OLD IiOND4TRELT. CLOCKS for the LIBRARY, Hall, Carriage, Ace. is. oLs BONDIFISKIST. CLOCKS for CHTIRCHES Turrets, and Stables. es, OLD DONlaransr. WATCHES, Chronometers, Duplex, Levers, Horizon tal& Repeaters, Cenin amn6, Keylass,Sbro boltraPhL ha TS, OLD BOND4ITRKET. BRONZP23 D'ART, by Rosa and Isidore Beam., Prude?, lane. Dame, &a 21, OLD DON oamisr. T W. BENSON, Prize Medals, London, Clam 33 ; • Dublin, Clara 10 : Honour DO ND- ST able M AlET. ention, Loudon, Clan 15. Ifs OLD •T W. BENSON'S STEAM FACTORY for ger • CLOCKS and VILTCH3B, 68 and BON war END ISTABLISIIYINT, 26, OLDD-8211112. LONDON mast have a SUPPER and MUSIC ROOM fortlentlemea.—Remember, we wait for yea at *Mtn," after We Covent-garden Pantomime, and the Theittrea ghe ftortiso. TO 00BILTSPONDIENT8. 6 dvertleonsente Wooded foe The Owen • London ironing pwr, rouse be at the Moe, 10. lionvertireires4. by Two o'ck on tie day of pablfr•NN+ WIWI= Trair Irmo*, A ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT. Mem% W. Turret and Compton :MI Ada Cavendish—TßOTH= SAW. Wart tkabersk and Mak/SOW : Mtill TeTT_Noore.—T•TIUWB Ut T H E HAYILAALIT.—And • HIM IN THE ARE. ClEff& TM wpm. quirr TßlN LODGINGS.—Afese which IT IS lIRVIR TOO USTI TO MIND. Mesas. Yining, G. Yearns, • T. Mewl, D. Mama, b. Oases, P. Tillers. J. G. Bhdn, G. Mar. oty, sod B. Clarkson; MMus L. Moen sad I. Rodgers. LYCEIISL TEIr Evirarß TEI I.II.VSTRIBISS STRANGEL Mr. R. Wirldloomb.—TßZ NASTILY 01/ RAVENSWOOD. Mews. /reitter, Jordan. Toxin. Leery, Widdtomb, Maps/rick. Inas Masao Terais.nawarthi. /arum C.C. Lociercq. BRITANNIA. Taw mow MITER O . OLBT bi, TM HOLLY BOUGH. ...ltra. Howard YwaL —Mr. J. ging and otherl earrings from the wreck of the London.--Johnny Day.—The Grand PANTOMJAH. Hrs. 8. Lane. M. and Madame fitertsenback —And Otmar. SIGH WATT AT LONDON-BMW& NU DAY Month& 6b. 61e..... Ationsoo, 7b. 17vs. TO-KcasoW ••• Ilresiag, Th. 47a.--Aflorsoes, 811. TM. LONDON, THURSDAY, 7.IIBEUARY 22. Tax worst evils of the Lambeth lodging-house are now rampant at Clerkenwell. Men and boys are huddled together two or more in a bed, are locked up without light or fire in noisome dens, fitter for brutes than human beings ; are left with out protection or supervision, are insufficiently sup plied with covering, and unable to wear their clothes because of the vermin swarming there. There is neither discipline nor control ; and the miserable shortcomings of this parish do not even end here. In spite of censure and criticism, exposure and promises, the law is systematically evaded, and the refugee and workhouses of adjacent districts have each night to bear the burden of casual paupers who are just as much "refused" shelter at Clerken well as if its doors were slammed in their faces. This is not done, however, and it is due to the master to say that he makes the most of the wretched materials at his disposal, and in "admitting" all destitute corners keeps strictly within the technical limits of the law. In other words, when the underground cellars, dens, and lofts which rem sent the casual wards of his workhouse are filled foe the night, all future applicants are told they cannot have a bed, but are offered "shelter;" that is, they may squat on the stone floor of the crowded ward, or if they are strong and ruffianly may dispossess some sleeper by main force, or, as we saw three lads doing on Tuesday night, may balance themselves at the foot of the occupied beds and prop their backs wearily against the wall. At ihe..ime of our visit the cellar and den used for male calends were as unfit for sleeping places as ever. None of the suggestions made by Mr. Far nall seemed to have been carried out. Nude and partially nude paupers lay in each other's arms for the sake of animal beat s and the unlocking and opening the door was the signal for a chorus of well founded complaint " We've only one rug between two of us ; and it's so cold, please ;" " We've got no bed, and shall have to sit up all night ; do get us a bed, gen'elmsn;" "Daren't sleep in shirts, the place is so we'd be eaten np !"—made up a pitiful greeting as the old pauper who accompanied us let the light from his lanthorn fall upon poor wretches who were coiled up under their rugs in every atti tude of discomfort, some in the raga they wore by day, others with these tied up and placed in a bundle on the shelf at their heads, resolutely braving the insects' bites. The odour was overpowering, for though the old walls and floors of both places looked clean, the sickly "tramp" smell seemed to have impregnated them, and this, combined with the number sleeping there, made it impossible for one unaoclimatiaed to remain either in the dark cellar or the dark closet many seconds without feeling faint. On asking whether the youths we saw sitting up would be eventually provided with beds, or if they would have to keep their weary watch throughout the night, we learnt that the latter would be their fate unless in despair they asked to be let out, and so relieved the workhouse of their presence. "They generally do ask to go away after a time," our in formant added, "and I dare say the boys you el S r. • • THE' EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY SS, 1866. saw will do so, as soon as they :sally be. Hove we're not going to give then.. a bed.° The statistios of the night and _of the pre- oediag.. week fully corroborated this suggestive admission, for while at 9 p.m. on Tuesday 35 men and women had been admitted, the vagrant book showed that an average of but ten a night had stayed in the workhouse during the week at the close of which the last return was made. A few minutes' walk from Clerkenwell are the casual wards of the West London Union, which are comfortably—and, from a pauper point of view, even luxuriously—fitted up. A few minutes' walk in another direction is the Holborn Union Work house, where the wards are underground and com fortless, but where tickets for a lodging-house are given when they are full. There cannot be a doubt that these and other establishments are made to suffer for the deficiencies of Clerkenwell, and it is time to ask whether the guardians of this parish have not had sufficient indulgence accorded them, and if the Poor-law Board will not see fit to stretch its limited authority to the utmost ; for the trans gressions of the Clerkenwell guardians have been manifold and grievous. Casuals were illegally re fused shelter at their workhouse until the fact was exposed in this journal; and at the official inquiry which followed a guardian declared, without re preach or oontradiction from his' colleagues, that " there didn't ought to be no houselees poor." The Poor-law Board has stated officially that, "with due regard to health," not more than 460 inmates should be admitted into the workhouse, and 620 people were crammed within its walls not many weeks ago. A mild pro position, that a committee should be appointed to consider and report to the local board upon the propriety of erecting a new house, was laughed at and shelved; and while the guardian seconding this motion declared " it made a ratepayer's blood boil to think of the inadequate accommodation provided for the poor," a majority of 18 to 7 carried an amendment, the whole animus of which was against improvement or reform. List December a letter was written to the Poor-law Board, saying premises had been taken which were thought suitable for casual wards, and asking for the *pinion of the metropolitan inspector. The official sanction was given in due course, and it was fondly thought that Clerkenwell would, as far as casuals are concerned, soon be on a footing with its parochial neighbours. We are now told that those living near the build ings to be purchased, have protested against a nuisance being brought to their doors ; and the proper adjustment of matters is as far off as ever. However unfortunate this may seem to the guardians, it cannot be accepted as an excuse for the obstinate continuance of their discreditable treatment of the destitute poor. These people must be sheltered at Clerkenwell as elsewhere ; and until sufficient accommodation can be provided, arrangements should be made at some oommoa lodging-house in the district. It is no answer to ay the certificate of the Poor-law Board has never been granted, and the expense would fall upon the ratepayers. This simply proves the incapacity and obstructiveness of the local board. Sufficient time has elapsed for a new workhouse to have been built, yet such casual paupers as are taken in, are leo housed as to outrage decency and invite disease, while others are forced away by the simple process of denying them space to lie at full length, a truss of straw to rest upon, or a rag to cover their naked ness. The present workhouse has been frequently condemned by the metropolitan inspector as unfit for its purpose, and would have been closed long ago but for the hardship such a course would have involved to the hundreds of sick and infirm creatures clustered within it. It is clear, however, that the disgusting state of things we describe must not be suffered to continue; and if the guardians cannot provide suitable wards and will not pay for lodg ings, they may perhaps find retribution assume a shape they little contemplate now, but which will for all that be sufficiently effective and severe. If the new haliiteMoes for the poor are Doe judiciously disbud. 0111,Yin no moue be finished thee they will he pulled dowsread will be of NO use to anfliody wept ma tractors, jobbers, and spladatscs. Is there any region at hand nits from the railway? If Hyde-park is spared, we do not see why any other district may not be placed under equal protection, and why we should not have suburbs for the poor, laid odes healthy and cheerful plans, and reserved from the railway. Nothing but the parliamentary ogle will be sufiloiset to save them from the pick and shovel. The suggestion is only offered to meet au emergency which the bills of Mx. Childers and Mr. Torrens admit to be almost beyond their power. The Daily News, admitting the strength of Mr. Torreos's ease, declines to commit itself absolutely to his bill. The scheme is e very broad and general one; and though it is easy to point to cuss in which it would be the most suit able remedy for a terrible evil, U is not so easy to be sure that there are no came in which it would work harm. Some amendment it obviously needs. If the owner is willing to rebuild, he ought not to be compelled to sell against his will. And if the dwellings destroyed are in a bad situation, it is desirable that they should be rebuilt in a better rather than in the game. Many Each paints will moor even to thou who are friendly to the principle. But the application of it is eminently worthy of being dig cussed fairly and fully by the legislature. Perhaps in a matter affecting such a variety of local interests, a reference to a select committee would be the most sands& tory means of elucidating the data on which legialatios ought to proceed. The bill has at any rate, the Herald remarks, one merit. It recognises the endeavour to provide the accommodation needed Si a public duty, for which the state may properly lend money on adequate security, on terms as easy as it has already granted to drainage and other public or quasi public undertakings. Bat the bill is radically defective in providing for substitutional not foe original works It deals only with the very worst spots, the most closely stived rookeries, the most repulsive fever dens. It leaves the great want of the honest hardworking artisan almost unmitigated. It does little to supply the present dearth of labourers' houses, and nothing to remedy the evils of overcrowding. In short, the scheme is a very unfavour able specimen of amateur legislation. The &or oompliments Mr. Torun' for his courage in braving a cry from the local authorities on the one hand of "No esatzalisation, * and the dislike of the Home Depart ment of the government on the other of having thrust upon it the reeponsibility of deciding on the destruction of houses unfit for habitation all over the country, inspecting the plans epos which the buildings substituted for them are to be erected, sad forcing the sluggish municipalities on in the task. The scheme undoubtedly proposes a revolution. But "is tibiae sot • caws?" Can private enterprise or private charity oope with the most crying social evil of our large town, ? As yet assuredly neither has done so. Will local authorities deal with it effectually ? Even the mast favour. able example of Liverpool proves that they will not. If any vital objections can be alleged against the bill, not even the eminence of its motives ought to save it. But it will ill become the parliament which has legislated extrava- gantly and in hot haste on behalf of the cattle interest to be too punctilious in its criticisms on a far lees objection. able measure adapted to meet a mach more serious and a terribly permanent exigency. be thwarted by the qiene interests aced clam feelingef the island. Whenever the time oomes foe a rish, peassfuli well organised, disciplined, law-abiding colonial society to ask for the powers and privileges of self-government, it will be easier to grant the honourable boon than it is now to provide an alternative method. The Post decides very strongly against Mr. Clay's eds. rational franchise, and contends that if a universal rule is to be laid down, it would be much wiser to give • vote to every man in receipt of • certain income rather than be every man pawning • power of training for an exami nation. Assuming that the object of the abolition of the Univer sity Tests Bill is to de•Anglicanise Oxford, the ilereld says that Mr. Coleridge's adoption of the measure is no secu rity for Be innocence, Mr. Coleridge, wording to the Herald, belongs to that clan of churchmen who, Anew their political internals bound up with the radical party, have made the convenient discovery that all which the radicals demand must inevitably be conceded, and that he is the wisest man who acts on the discovery first Not • single reason can be shown in favour of admitting diem. ten to all the emoluments of the university, placing them, that is, on an equality with churchmen in the university, which is not just as good for the separation of chinch sad state and the reduction of the A.nglo.ostholio communion to the position of a sect. The Telegraph describes the petition against Mr. Chichester Fortaieue as simply a party manoeuvre, and adds that the impudent hopelessness of the application adds one more to many former proofs that futile petitions are not sufficiently checked by committees. Those tribunals sel dom have the stemmas to pronounce such proceedings " frivolous and vexations," and °malignantly costs are rarely if ever awarded against petitioners, however trans. parent the futility of their complaints. Now the ordinary rule of litigation is that the losing party shall pay for the expense of it ; and until an analogous principle is applied when the subject of snit is a title to sit in parliament, cow troveried elections must continue to be decided as at pre ; sent, net so much by superior right, as by superior length L purse. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAL) THR ROYAL KIBBLG THIS 1111711FING. The House of Commons will this evening be called upon to consider two royal messages, mid to express its sense of the loss which the country has sustained by the death of Lord Palmerston. The Post observes that in sup. porting the dignity of the crown, the country discharges • duty, sad happily, in the present instance, • public obli• gation--that of affording a suitable provision for the Primer Helena and for Prince Alfred—will be fulfilled with unmixed satiafactio•, and the cotes of the House of Commons will convey to the throne fresh evidence of the attachment of the people to her Majesty's person. With regard to the third subject, the Post foresees that the house will hang upon the eloquent words of Mr. Gladstone as he reviews the events of a parliamentary career of sixty years' duration, and that Mr. Disraeli will interpret the views entertained by the opposition in language befitting the occasion. The Herald imagines that in none of these instances will it be neemsary for Mr. Gladstose to vindicate with any fulness of argument, him proposals. Parliament itself has created the necessity for dowries in disabling the members of the royal family from contracting alliances beyond a particular circle. Princess Helena, within the last two years, has taken part in many agreeable ceremonials, and, by her unaffected courtesy and kindoess of heart, has won to herself a social love which will not fade. When, there fore, the Sovereign asks the Commons to grant her daughter soon to be wedded, a suitable portion, the Herold is con vinced that the response will be loyal and unanimous, and cannot conceive that any owing, will be listened to from the most vulgar of the radical pseudo-economists. The vote for our seagoing, self-water prises, who wherever he has been has left a good name behind, is equally certain to meet with acceptance. Heretofore the demands have been by no means exceeds*, and as to the heir apparent many have even felt surprised that the house his not bees called upon to supplement its original vote. Equally doss the Herald approve of the proposal pledging the house to make good the cost of a monument to be erected in Westminster Abbey, in memory and honour of Lord Palmerton. The great party from which Lord Palmerston learned the lesson which he repeated throughout his publics life, of a conservative love for the ancestrel institu tions of Lis country, will heartily assist in the comma. lion of his truly English renown. The Telegrap4 thinks that the grants of 15,0001. per annum for the Prinoe, and 6,0001. for the Princess, which, it is understood, the sovernmeat will propose, are of no greet magnitude compared with the wealth of the country. I II is the wish of the nation that our royal family should be able to occupy worthily that high social position to which they are called by birth ; and the legislature will allot the sums demanded readily enough, more particularly ' I " there is reason to anticipate that the Queen will once &pia occupy that place in public which she alone can fill to the satisfaction of the nation. HOMERS FOR MI WORM= mums. The difficulty with whioh Mr. Torrene's bill seems to the Times not sufficiently to cope, is in disoovering the authorities who are to be charged with forcing the wept woe sad proper application of loess for providing proper boudoir for the working classes. Parishes won't do the work, and no one dreams of getting at the London em ployer& If parliament is to set about fiadiag home room for the crowds whom a certain matrifugal force. kept in motion by itself, drives to the suburbs, it must provide some better machinery that it well fled to heed. How that is to be done we know not, and it la still a matter far inquiry. The work la one that specially requires to be taken out of local influenors, and to be dealt with oa the largest and moat perspective views. TE IHTtrALISTS. The recent statements of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Oxford, and the Bishop of London, relative to ritualiatio anemia" may be taken, the Times considers, as representing the unanimous opinion of the episcopal bench, and it the ritualists should persist in their present attitude, the public will certainly bold them guilty of a gross violation of good feeling. Having drawn a distinction between the extreme ceremonial of this section of the church and the mere assimilation of oar ordinary perish services to the musical form which has always prevailed in our cathedrals, and which, whore the people do not object, is harmless, the Times proceeds to argue that no legislative interference is wanted, and that as to a revision of the liturgy, if inch a work is ever to be dose, it must be at a period when religious party feeling is at rest, and when there is a substantial agreement on the great points of theological controversy. To enter on it at a time which Lord Ebury himself charac terises as one of great excitement would be to throw away every chance of meows. rum3rnoss 111 nrou. The Daily News says that the malts of the two recent a gricultural and industrial exhibitions at Allahabad sad Nagpore justify beyond dispute the view that our change of government is India, our railways, our sanitary commis sioner, our regimental workshop., our recent dem►nd of unlimited cotton, have effectually roused the native mind. At Nagpore, in the heart of Central India, the natives exhibited cotton in great variety and perfection, hundreds of aorta of rice, precious woods from the forest., cams and mineral earths, young elephant., fast-trotting horse% and exquisite insurdsetures in metals and in vari ous gaffs. The people rushed to the exhibition from long distances to the number of 40,000• By this movement the natural wealth of the region is as a newly open mine ; European residents are made better pleued with the country in which it is their lot to live, and where there is genuine in tercourse and common interest between etiaegers and them selves we hear of the growth of a public opinion, that mighty ageat for good, amoeg the satires. It is seen in the purified sad .0 !toned tone of the native press. and in the new spectacle . . of native rulers taking the lead in enoouraging female education, and schools where native children learn to play, and the medical education of natives, and the opening of divines:See wherever qualified native practitioners can be obtained to attend to them, ad other ameliorations, added from year to year. Oo the whole, the present progress of India shows us that, however important its cotton may be to Lancashire, there is something else which interests England in general yet more. AXZEICAIC POLITIC& We have already published the result of the labours of the Clounsienion of Inquiry into the Revenue System of the United States, end have given their vatic= and important recommendations. The Times points out that they die lairn the notion of favouring any present attempt to redeem the debt, and would give their attention to the adoption of measures tending to Manage the productive power of the country as the best means of securing that object ultimately. If it be true, am stated, that the pressure of State and local taxation, in creased as it has been by the payment of interest on loans raiael for local war expediture, is more severely felt than even the burden of Federal taxation, the Times believed there must be much to be said in favour of their view. The Congress, again, seem more indisposed even than the commission to listen to any suggestion of reducing the dabs, sod a formidable sgitetion is in progress for throwieg upon the nation the burden of the several State debts. At the same time, our own experience assures us that if the Brit step towards reduction be not taken now, it may never be taken. • The Star expects that Congress in its ;sweat temper will refuse to open the door to the representatives of the Southern states until they gives guarantee that the coloured people will be admitted to a share of political power. If Congress is true to itself the difficulty may be muoh nearer a settlement then even President Johnson imagines. It is true that an issue may be raised in the Supreme Court—that the cooffict between the executive and the legislature may be followed by an appeal to a tri bunal before which both President and Congress may bow ; and in this event the judgment of the foremost member and the brightest ornament of the American bench—Chief Jostles Chase—may be saltily predicted• In the meanwhile the black men of America cannot fail to benefit by their organisation. Temporary failure may itself prove a whole some discipline and assist in their political education. )13 TOPICS. The Times describes the Indian government as being placed in a perplexing predicament in consequence of the refusal of the provincial Ooveroor in Bbootao, the Penlow of Taupe, to give up cur guns, without which we were not, according to the treaty, to pay a farthiog of the stipend out of the revenue of the Doom. In our re liance upon this capitulation we have distributed the force which bad been °monad for the expedition and if we decided upon war should have to commence operations at an unfavourable season of the year. We have said that we most have the guns, and yet we cannot pt them. It is probable enough that we could not get them by the exertion of oar whole power, for t►ey might be destroyed with saes, and the Pealow himself is about as accessible as if he dwelt in the planet Saturn. The Doily Pews enlarges on the benefits which are likely to accrue to Jamaica if it is now made a crows colony ruled by a governor responsible to the Queen, sod sot liable to LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE FRENCH IN MEXICO. Tie Patric reports the arrival of news from Mexico by way of Havannah, according to which there was " every reason to hope " that Baron Sail lard's mission will be suooessfnL It was thought that so early as the and of May it world be prao ticable to send back to France as many as 4,000 or 5,000 troops. Maximilian himself is said to have suggested this considerable instalment of the pro mised evacuation. The Zonaves sentenced to death by court-martial in Mexico for the extraordinary mutiny at Marti nique will have their lives spared. The Emperor has commuted their sentence to ten years' hard labour in Algeria. ourom's sigutaskzei FRANCE. PARA, Fn. 22. M. Pietri, Prefect of the department of the'lford, has been appointed Prefect of Polies. SPAIN. MADRID, F. 21.. Emma.. Congress has adopted the proposals of the committee in reference to thel bill to prevent any person from being at the same time a government functionary and a member of the Chamber of Deputies. PORTUGAL LIZBON. Fa 21 To-day the motion protesting against the ceder addressed by the government to General Prim to quit Portugal was rejected, after an animated de- bate in the Member of Deputies. It is said that General Prim will go to Gibraltar. AUSTRALIA. (By Overland Telegraph from Ga..) MELBOURNE., Lug. 25. The severe drought which prevailed hasljat length terminated, and rains have fallen over the whole continent. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, Fn. r2._ The North German Lloyd's steamer New York, from New York on the 10th inst., arrived off the Needles at 10.40 a.m. THE SICIAGEHAE7INB OP THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. The following is a list of the members of the House of Commons-139 in number—who claim to be excused from serving on election committees as being upwards of sixty yaws of age :—Mswirs. H. Brain E. Baines, T. Baring ; Sir H. W. Banco, Mr. W. H. Barrow, Sir R. Booth, Sir B. Bridges, Messrs. 3. L Briscoe, I. Brooklsburrt, B. Brooks, Major Cumming Bruce, Sir Mow tains Cholmeley, Mann. W. J. Clement, J. 0. Cobbold, M. E. Corbally, J. Cowen, Sir H. F. Davis, Mr. F. Dundee, Sir D. Dundee, Mears. A. M. Dunlop, W. Ewan, Colonel Gilpin, Mr. G. O. Glyn, Sir George Grey, Mews. B. L. Guinnms sod G. Hadfield, Sir W. Heath cote, Mr. J. W. Henley, Lord Henniker ; Messrs. E. Holland, T. B. Rainfall, and R. Memos ; Si: J. Johnstone, Sir W. G. Jolliffe, Mean. J. Laird Cand W. Lee ; Cal. Lowther ; Messrs. W. Marshall and 0. W. Martin, Sir J. Matheson, Messrs. J. R. Mills and 0. Mor gan; Col. North, Sir H. Owen, Mr. O. W. Packs, Col. Packs, Mr. R. Padmore, Colossi Pennant, Messrs. E. Potter, B. G. nice, D. Bobertaoo, J. Bolt, and F. W. Ramon; Sir W. Scott ; Messrs. G. P. Swope and O. Seely ; Hon. W. 0. Stanley, Mr. J. Steel, Colonel Sykes, Mesas. W. Tits, G. Trail, and M. Tre barns ; Sir J. Trollops, Mr. C. Turner, Sir W. Vass; Sir H. Verney, Admiral Walcott, Sir J. Walsh, and Sir T. B. Western. The Countess Russell's next assemblies at Downing-street ars fixed to take place on the 7th and 21st of next month. The Countess Cowper has issued cards for " at home" parties this evening and every Tuesday and Thurs day during the present and next month. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon received at dinner last evoking, at their mildews in Grosvenor °motet, Ms Excellency the Spanish Kinkier and the Marchioness de Moline, the Earl and Countess Grey, Lord Stanley, M.P.. Lord and Lady Stanley (of Alderley) and the Hon. Mies Stanley, the Right Hon. 0. P. Villien, LP.. the Marquis de Tamiasier, Sir AUgUitill and Lay Paget, Hon. Evelyn Ashley, Mr. Henry Oaloraft, The Lord Chanoellor and Lady Cranworth enter tained at dinner lest evening at their residence in Upper Brookatreet, his Excellency the Netherlands Minister, the Bishop of London sad Mrs. Tait, Lord and lady °babas ford and the Hon. Miss Thesiger, Lord and Lady Eusteee Cecil, Sir James and Lady Colville, the Right Hon. Edward and Mrs. Cardwell, Hon. Leslie Melville, Mr. William Harcourt, U. Lord and Lady Dufferin entertained the Marquis of Sligo, the Earl sod Countess of Airlie, Lady Eloho, Lord and Lady Hobart, Hon. H. Cowper, Professor Fawcett. M.P., and s select party at dinner last evening, at their re sldenoe in Grosvenor-square. Mr. G. W. Hunt states that his bill will, if it becomes law, be in force only from the lot to the 24th day of Marsh inclusive. He reeommeads that all pathos who are under stringent local orders, and who wish to sell during this month, should apply immediately to the load authorities to relax three orders in their favour. Those who intend to have sales between the lst and 25th of March can make it a condition of sale that the stock remain on the farm until the last-named day arrives. Lord Clarence Paget will move the navy esti mates in committee of supply on Monday next. The indefatigable Mr. Darby Griffith will ask the First Commissioner of Works, on the 16th of next month, " Whether a more convenient arrangement of the seats of the house might not be made ?" The Speaker has appointed the following and • distinguished circle of the aristocracy are now on a visit to the Duke of Rutland, at members to serve on the general committee of elections, viz. :—The Eight Hoe. S. H. Walpole, Mr. J. Horsham- Belvoir Castle The Prince and Primmer' of Wales. Carter, Mr. G. W. Hunt, the Right Hon. H. Corry, Mr. attended by the Countess of Macclesfield and Major whit end Mr. Cla y. Teesdale, left Marlborough House about 2 o'clock yesterday, and at Eing's-cross station entered a The Cattle Plague Commissioners met yesterday, saloon carriage which was attached to the 2.45 down at 2, Victoria-street. Present —Earl Spencer , Mr. Lowe, train ; another saoon carriage =Assign she Mr. Rind, Dr. chain, Dr. Parkes, Professor Spooner, and Duke of Sutherland, Viscount Hamilton, and Colonel the sicret°l7 ' the Hon. H. Singscolit The train was under the Dare Mr. Cranston, one of the members of the Glasgow of Mr. Seymour Clarke, manager of the Great Northern deputation, corrects the statement that he urged upon Earl Railway. After two hours and a half run (with only one Russell that the government ought to regulate the hours stoppage—at Peterborough, where a most enthusiastic re- and the payment of labour. What he said was exactly the osption was given to their royal highnesses), Grantham was oPPositt "1 am old enoug h to know, " writes, " that reached. The platform here was covered with scarlet cloth, acts of parliament will not keep up the price of wages if and barricades put up, behind which were a number of the there be no demand for labour, or that capitalists will oon members of the local aristocracy. Lord John Manners re- thins their investments in any country from Principles of ceived their royal highnesses, and conducted them to an benevolence. Capital, like labour, will seek the best market open carriage. The 3rd Lincoln Volunteers, commanded by for invest m ent." Captain Burbidge, formed the guard of honour, and along the Professor Owen's breakfast table giving evidence route through Grantham to Belvoir number, of persons of a coming avalanche of inquiries as to the meaning of a were assembled, and the belle of the several churches rang paragraph from a New Zealand paper respecting • a merry peal of welcome to Leicenershire to the Prince and "gigantic bird," he asks the ()oboist who is able to grant his consort From Denton the Lelesetershire Yeomanry I the request "only for a single vertebra (joint of back or formed the escort to Belvoir, and in front of the cistle the I tail) and one of the supposed feathers of the gigsatte Belvoir Rills Volanteets formed the guard of honour, bird,' " and he promises to return " the name of the Their royal highnesses will remain guests at the castle till animal' The professor believes the remains are those of Saturday, during which time the gaieties are to be of a I a saurian reptile. brilliant character. I A letter from Brest states that the body of a The Countess Russell gave her second assembly ; woman, apparently that of an Englishwoman, of about 28 last evening at the official residence of the Premier, in to 30 yean of age. was last week washed ashore on the Downing-street, which was numerously attended, there south-east met of the Island of Merlin There were three being about 500 of the aristocracy present. ; rings on one of the fingers, the Issoription on which Gould The Right Hon. Benjamin and Mrs. Disraeli sot be read ;on a remnant of a shift round the neck en the entertained at dinner lest evening, at their residence a s words "Emily de Boehm." Grosvenor-gate, the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the A report is current at Paris that an agent from Dowager Duchess of Cleveland, the Marqu , s and Mar- NCO, great capitalists and contractors who prepare to este chimers of Salisbury, the Earl of Tyrone, the Earl of blish a tinsel under the as. from Dover to Calais has ar. I Beetles, Viscount and Virsocuntees Holmeadale, the Dean of rived in Paris. The agent, it is said, is oosnii•damid to Westminster and Lady Augusta Stanley, Mr. and Lady apply to the Emperor far permission to make bawler on Margaret Beaumont, Colonel the Bon. Percy sad lady the French sail is order to inertia the prastimbility of Mary Herbert, Mr. De Grey, ho. the schema THE CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. This morning were issued the estimates for civil services for the year ending March 31, 1867. They amount altogether to 7,856,8361. The sum voted last year was 7,657,8721. ; but a supple. mentary estimate is now printed, to make good deficiencies on the votes for 1865-6, amounting to 372,9431., which increases the total expenses of 1865.6 to 8,030,8151. The decrease this year compared with 1865-6, including the supplementary estimates, is 173,9791. If the supplementary estimates are taken away, the vote proposed this year is an in crease of 198,9641. over the sum actually voted last year. The estimate for public works and buildings shows an increase this year of 164,5361. The vote for education, science, and art is increased by 26,6941., that for colonial, consular, and other foreign services by 32,3021., and superannuation and retired allowances, &c., by 5,6591. On the other band the vote for law and justice is 22,1711. less, and the miscellaneous vote 7,9271. less. Cite Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Fn. 21. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena, Prince's Louise, Printings Beatrice, Prince Leopold, and Princess Hoheolobe, left Osborne at half-put 2 to-day, and strived at Windsor Castle soon after 6 o'clock. The suite consisted of the Duchess of Roxburghe, the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Litmtonant-General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. D. de Ros, Sir John Cowell, and Mr. Sabi The Earl of Caithness sad Major• General F. Beytaenr, C. 8., are the lord and groom in waiting. The Prime of Wales presided yesterday at a meeting of the council of his royal highness held at the office of the Duchy of Cornwall, Buckingham-gate, St. James's-park. There were present the Lord Portman, Lord Warden of the Stannaries ; Lieutenant-General Knollys,ComptroUer of the Household of his royal highness; Herbert William Fisher, Esq., Keeper of the Privy Seal ; and the Fad of Leioester, who took the oath on his appointment as a member of the council of his royal highness. Mr. Bateman, the secretary, attended as clerk of the council. The Prince and Prin'en of Wales, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale, left Marl borough-bolus in the afternoon for Melnik Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury in Downing-street. The ministers pre sent ware—Earl Russell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, the Marquis of Hartington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon. G. J. Goschen, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. A deputation oonsistiog of Edwin Yates, Esq., Mayor of Birmingham, Mr. Alderman Phillips, and Mr. Aidermaa Ryland, accompanied by the Town Clerk. transacted busi ness with Mr. Waddington at;the Home-office yesterday, with reference to the constitution of the borough of Bir mingham as an assize town. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day., Presort—Lord Chelmsford, Sir B. V. Williams, and Sir J. Colvile. A meetiog of the goveroon of Wellington College e held yesterday at the Palace of Westminster. Preset:l— Earl of Derby, 8.G., Mae-president; his Royal High. ness the Duke of Cambridge, B.G. ; the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Duke of Bncelench, B.G. ; Earl Stanhope, the Earl of Clarendon, B.G. ; the Earl of Ellenborough, G.C.B. ; Viscount Evenley, the Bishop of Oxford, Lord Redaadale, the Right Hon. S. H. Walpole, M.P. ; the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P. ; Sir James Weir Hogg, Bart. ; Sir Alexander Woodford, 0.C.8. ; Mr. Thomas Baring, M. P. ; Mr. John Walter, Mr. H. R. Cox, the Re►. G. R. Gleig, M.L. ; Colonel the Hon. W. P. Talbot, hon. secretary ; and Mr. Chance, secretary. The governors met at 11 o'clock, and separated at 2 o'clock. VISIT OP TNN PRINOI AND PILLNCESB OF WALES TO Buxom CASTLI. —The Prime sad Princess of Wales flint al dl ~ ibe i msw I was - deiooril at tbk = l , : d wt Al sad et On AllbOnoe. Tied. lA . • It a , me . ebeerfelly, in That &Vaal wrifmed bola, hers whir iisk be miser ar awd ms in die joi toted eseidliel 200 i, ad "a moldier dl ask' • Ia reply aka AO bit • was at h ot smes is Imam tits army i or owe dre . &hi err° h tarrak . arm ' • Oa bsiai for her oaf. - dam is to sera OP • yea bows demese." lei • • moldier. we fee smar • It sow i d ell leash e m Ab .„;.1 does eabdir .lha sal, I re Jim •. • A reap. post Witt • me weeds sow • said 1.0 b r ms of ea r with havi ad less sae wa• . While in g re her giros etmegial tte made the as Cd e tag,01301.),01 him dater. itsroy 11 5 / 1 0 Brasil Aloe Isla tan frould sot b hl,ari he resolve offerisgs Tits p r i :kids it ss la, them maw / satire psis statement is dos in al mash faa I ° l hop' woo John rmy man to • swan mummies one new, an d Mottle to le the exem wads or JO It apps ) " um JAM ess r="Z: 00 the rain of dl, , a e r inwedioe sitt OM: himousb-eb ne ssies 1 0 Irhase sal t,• fail mouse am sd mind 01 0 drsww, oar to inrelr Oath sb is lint Metirag: D, sod flan 00 "'used ✓ doing rasa' emPlaial say Dow edo "maim t ad Mammon's The com ., •st epee is tio smaimos,L be thee lint snmp.ios: ity y rasa , th e od ,w or Joie Dan se Are p ail 0 i l l Idr. y our a re eft* • viola. to r ,„„ ww ,, 1 _Public (11 ininyproe sesm as time , Boas mouth's Oa. " bat it iris 'Ott not of 000lial" MOVE] seaweed „„ ttalioa O n ald be Or "i 7 of Di m at Li vorpt de bat link 35 soldlsrr and 5 ...11alies wag • Cfariat wo „ Chertor, tagoyd.) • smart* IeewFOIDAMPA4OS4 =le I Ate %AA Ina 4 ,4; at 1. 0001 . 0 ever —et. sesidsom s sa g o o llig A PP lo 7arr , as adio _~ LAW INTELLIGENCE. clans DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIFONIa. (Reftra the Judge Ordisam) MILLIW v. =LEW, YAM, An armL Hr. Hawkins, Qa, Dr. Spin*, aed g r . A . 11 Hill appeared for Os emeenter, Mr. Henry 8egy? "14 ..._. • the lofted** who propemoded the will; lire 9,0., Mr isa ti:ll.. w ri bo ad d r iv r. otai ßall u e i r for Vas ; for one el the parties eked. Aseoseg to Mr. Rewind onsaing etatesenti a sr. . 1 4 fteesed that the aliebid o.. _ line Bellew, oommel_,e bowsew, theows as Glum. s ' e " the daughter ad Me. William Bellew, el liteada g y gets Scomerambire, who died in the year 1834 Al* °ease his widow removed to Enda where she • • till her death to 1854. She left fear obikliek So= the plaintiff ; Louisa Phillips* who had died, children, Henry Bellew Pain and Mn. Amy An li Aig Henry, the shied **Want ; sad John dead, but who had left several repressu P t r a e tives tiff bad become poomeseed of a considerable propars e l,..„ her father. Ind the testatrix had gone to nsnlis two maiden aunts. On the death of s e in 1840, Henry and Femme sash e aos k o d:S3 of 4,00 W. • but the bulk of their property vas to the testatrix. Frames Bellew was e pointed at this dispossitiou, and instituted a view to destroy - the will. This led le gaga% and the result bad been to selablish__ seine na i l" col neas between the two skim Tame were *an, cumstancies which bad also tended to palms the result. The testatrix wee apersea of eery She was fond of adulation, and liked to nth to society. La 1842 she mound a fore t ag en tlZ of which she assumed the style of " the by which she was always afterwards Lem ptucluised a residence called Titchaeld-hme, Bogy, gate, Regent's-perk, the name of yyky a . changed to StookUgh-hoesse, and she rensaftel gee - 'em the dated her death, which took place at the to d gl u m the 24th of February lest. Soon after abs west le ge e g Stock's' h-house she made the sioquaratases el s dn. C* o f pi' nom, in the anis neignomiecol, spa became close friends. She introduced Mn. Orms ie e -. attorneys in sumession, in the bands of whom *dui went wrong, and in fast Kra Omee sustained a het upon 2,0004 The testatrix expressed her gen si gno s. this 'clinic, and premised to make Ira 0 8 . 8 amends in her will. In the meantime ob Bpi ii friendliest terms with her brother, whom w hy family she invited to bar house at the time of *el& bitten in 1862 ; but after that time she acre spies, hi._ In 1844 she had made a will, which she had Meng — o g Mr. Justice Crowder, who bad been be sensed late, litigation with ber sister; but that leaned having eixideatally bream open the persef leve it, sent it beak to her te be seed y { she easseelled the instrument and promeled is la y execute another. In 1863, however, sh e wes t to g o. ' Ciese in ansiderable agitation, and baying tcli Inge ber will was missing, proceeded to draw up the y in , log extraordinary paper, which was the propunded : " August the fifth, me w eight o hundred mad sixty-three. Wising k *se in peace with all my family, and bat pelf y Almighty God to fogies all my use of exaninim ft o f ool b o y" and hog rag to die is peace with the mii,l„ Corolla' Bellew. el neeldeigb-house, ia the psda a Saint Nereletems, in the county of iltiffsin besay declare this to be and is my last w3l mut, and made in lieu of a similar Veit made and executed by min the year sus theami i hundred sad fifty-one, of which will I was ligsmd between the years one thousand eight handrei sigh= bat mew it and added a oodidl Id o sight hundred and silty these, Wee tended adding mother codiaiL I then fermi said will had been taken from a silent dram when placed it for safety, by my unfortunate like and a On men woman in her sereice, during my serious illasraink they bad stated to a confidant most pees to me. 1. however, recovered, and having kittens em of mousy and being fully ratified as to win was ths I insisted on my sister not bringing tie Gerona Ye, house again. I plaeed my loss in the bands clash* five podee and investigated the matter es myself that I ultimately traced several *n ten pound note, through their hands, esi fa for the honour of my family I dinnibel further isquiry, and at my sister's request and Fain* she should send away the Germs* wawa I farabsibe with 10/.. that she might rid herself and myself of is German by paying her passage moray heck seOnm, and I believed it would have been does, but iran afterwards I learned to my horror thil German was living in " comfortable WO,' at my sister's expellee, or rather at nine, kt my house she was not afterwards permitted to ester, or mast she ever again, if she Is in Eoglaad, at my inn es my sister is apprised of. I was so Metal si tli discovery that a sad quarrel ensued sad I nand ce be discontinuing her vaits to the German as tin dre steel Mee my house altogether herself I diermik found oho was in debt, and was sniper* ths woman by selling her clothes. Tam * foregoing facts, I feel it prudent not to nab karat * dierormy I have, through a simple sinamstiosa ►W erg will of one thousand eight hundred and Uwe*, has hm fraudelautly possessed of, but rather by this ny Mid and testament, ousel my will of fiftleas, sad say lei el ether wills made by me, and by each sown seen leave them to believe that I shall die khan that they may hunt no mere undoni t s supposition of their entire security, for dionswetod the lost document to be in Mir radoeiredpw ores leg and so would this if aware ef belt* sad bars secured it. This may seem rain s novel introduction to a last will sad totem* bet slug electunstaneee require extraordinary remedies. My ban has been for some years deranged ; indeed, I kiwi boss ' rzto live • this w il l account for my us* that I feel this explanation to be essmity. If I had not made this discovery of its being lost my brother would hays been dlarbei hie natural rights, and his children cd the (edges be td been led by rise to expect for their future intae's I have therefore confided the discovery of my lost walks aged friend only, on whose silence I I can fely Ow! II (having often proved bar faithfulness), an tis have adopted to secure the asfety el tkii nd made by me to cancel all others, and at as eleventh hour it shall be banded to my link! t and sot till thee, lest I yet be married . I !ruin my confidant be living at my death, she will &Niftily, lat my sake, cooperate with my so nearly sacrificed _ in carrying out my awry wish, which I think beowl y wish to do, notwithstandiog the fried coL u t of rriruill' her ne ins p iruin hew:td g n im ieces " exoe to pt be tg i alredl eas t 2°Gl Pro# l. is sri 3001. to her servant, 5001: to her enter, to whom las lal I offers her " forgiveness for all the vile schemer et* tura barked in with her German assistant, to her ova der nod testatrix's decided bijou" , in purse and pecan." am! "I charge my brother to sink tee game far h lest she be brought to want, and she ewe• font no the German into my boas. after my &mese is I further direct that all her securities to me her osrsnls borrowed of are be delivered up to her free °f inal. ; easiest her. I hope and feel that toy brother's esedi__ wards her will be decidedly just." To dm. um "For extraordinary mama," she M. gives • Poe for 6001., not to be demanded till thres asemtls soin tedi r ri cit pris th ati ; on ap gr a t i re impositions f p u ortione gam rad 1i r. 1 : 54 —ll rained by the ;Workmate introduction 'gave int misplaced confidence." To her brother she giete"l (the whole property was valued at 25.00 a io":7."Zoy ; she directs her brother to payment Sir Finny rr.r tho Mee. Came each with a diamond ingot ea. 1e..7 1 17 101. " charity I have done bat little throne •"'. hereby diens arid bequeath as pane odi u m at at the earnest request of Mrs. Casse ; I divide it a li lows, first giving 501. to the poor of my Deli" ill nu the first Christmas end New Yeses first two years after my decease, threarb clergyman, of whom I meest a bolero _.'l7; for the repose of my soul after m e r hive been there rewired." (Then she earn legacies ; appoints Sir F. Kelly with her brother 1•2: tracless - to his childre or, if Sir Fitivoy see 66 . 7. 7,7, Lion, she appoints the n, Lord Chosnosine) s / disposed of my worldly possessions. Lf alt acientionsly ; and to prevent my tiefThi. l from acting as before, I charge my brother last request, that he will proceed to the insein:bo full adjustment of my affairs, 611 ,1 07 7.7 ied 4 been onsigned to OW family • -t •dof 0 from the hot temper and dieorganisra jou le sister that she may again endeavour )le woo my estate in useless litigation, if at my dead h a g WI and still under the same frightful in fl uence. the following course would prevent her done !M A further charge my brother u m y o rtfr; appointed executor to this my last will sad temow.sn.„ instruct Sir Fitzroy Kelly to file a complaint et TT in; court of Vice-Chancellor Wood, if be be : ' av oie (at my death), of whose integ rit y j og ber having heard my friend and ad"eee Crowder speak most highly. I declare this a last will and testament written by me 00 fear pet er "elk Of paper, and signed by me is the peewees competent witnesses, sad signed by thralls el the" Preamm A true 0 0 0 f py llac . h A. oth anni,. B. 131111103 010 was The will was opposed on the group& that It me' the so will ci l • ty e th i r b o u d :r od e smi t e the d eceased, she t h ila e ll A r t . onm O l rely a l w as le w a s n o ° ‘.• paper was in point of foot a forgery. bat when we beesse iesuppora went to press.oftisewill had made green COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Oommiagooor HeWA) 112 sears lIASTIIIO II . _ The beetroot wse a wise-merchaer, el sad of Chelan-road. He come before debts of 3,Ml..oeaeinet which lime h &boat 1. 0006 . sad property bald se secazity. Oa the appliceitice of Yr. Bea. for the to by Mr. E. Griffiths, for the beektopt, sa was anima ow baakroat oda three di lawkr wow a hog aka to on ins' wow tho as View* al INS ON Ot.l &ow rln ▪ 311 MusD ... _ 4 1 . 1b• bask? w. J 9 WL. a/ w conatooY• E extent of 430 or. J. 8.1 Tits el ins direct° fatten et the sow babe wa tamely aoad, Oa teenager, the bodies, trim in the The ceder 6 1 410ge B;xi Ake, who i el stooling la the p lomat ea t ol the poet, Os& DC Usl toren Yr. I bowing it a NOON albs stake It will be gtroa wa ,who It with the in change. Some odd! onnsnitted ',Amnia I Charles fi plies, Tote • labourer fewa 6, , cloths, 1 tat piety et Mr. lag with vielaw hie leg ( . Inspector of the Ocem cL Fredeeiol antabes, se his erldasoe Crr par elireatrOG P.;l3Ted — i and gn i a s r: v a in bays ra it isid! nen 'lb "There's h mask go " Mrs be I round tows fled and boi prisoner, az sad we fell against it al bold of he sh. *Mo t at down with hoe, bat b the way, olled to Si se some would Several ()or . kept zog. posses eez After hal Pop 7. Previous • M'e ts anprieon Th4;War - . Cough, ho before Mr. • hone, th Mr. Ciao priaooi so ; bat oz he was dm mai, shook barift th Kr. lE&c sworn that • shocking the vitae@ sergeant law 01 gni the prieow he should oat the op The pia Ge?rgLf wi :boul i in die soldier le r ' t or WTO biOsi 14. A1 1 reap hi Wand desert , Pri MOO . J swan at& viola!