The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-27 00:00:00

This as, is rub Pr JOURNAL or tee Ib l i rtl'Y AL AORICUL TVA4L @MISTY ef ENGLAISO. (No. XXVI.). Preplan of Agrscidosral tnessledge dating the lost Xtabt Teets. lb. Pref. M r. Ille Tomo Mere. Mr. Oralms. Ilepart COL ChaIIKIET. =rat 011.1.0.efe. .41111 04 11.10..Analyers of. Meters. Way and Ogden. e.... miaseanseement. Mr. ILarstek. p r e 4 Pe"' ef PIA Mr. tombedroa. amiptioa la SwlmorimoL Mr. Jeeklamos. arpotade as rood tar Net. aamixesk. Mate of the MUM Wanda Yr. Musa& Pandas of •kmarreauldre. Ilr. Mira. Illeortta from Jo Laboratory. tar. Way, 101111 111011AAT, ANIMSTIOI EWS, NEWS, NEWS.—The Best, Cheepsit. lad Unmet NeW•farie la lime eselL E LLOYD'S WILIKLT DON NEWSPAPER emblem, Slaty Imp Oelome et the vet, Meet b yte (to the moot of yeilkstia) tem 60 yam of Qs web, y mr6B6, daub bispib. ma Wm Err, tepid. , el m S. lib Womb et do Pros is peillbal tab miry SIMMS, Agit 16 dole Mos silyabil yea and throe pimp -wo Edward Dv; 111, UNelorpopere. Lair. sad soi6eare Nary as a 6m6b, moor es sew rev rot gut entreos. TO ESPONDINTS. kkortimesistekkided kr CORRThe Ezines," Lemke F.eedy paper, mot be it Ur 011110. IS, kreverk.aerkt, by Two (kW' ow as ay of patkeikk. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ts DAT —lllorstag. S. Pea. Altersoos, 911. 6e. ramessow —Monk& 40m. ..,UtsessoD, lob. Us. ,ONDON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27. Wit know not whether the strange and questionable scheme of judicial reform propounded by the Times is to b 3 considered as quasi-ministerial or not. The singularity of the form in which the project is pot forward is obviously intended to signify precision in familiarity with official intentions. Bat whether this be regarded as a reality or an affectation matters little. The drift and aim possess more claims to con sideration, for the change thus pompously preluded is nothing lees than a subversion, under the name of judicial reform, of some of the oldest and melt valued political privileges of the people. The due administration of justice has been hitherto supplied to possess two great guarantees—the free. dom of the courts front the control of the executive power, and the direct accountability of that power itself in the perilous of its principal officers of domestic ad ministration to the House of Commons. From the most ordinary proceeding before • magistrate to the gravest accusation in the Queen's Bench for tree- Zoo, there is no particular or detail which the re presentative assembly of the nation does not claim a right to be informed of fully and explicitly by the functionaries in whose department such proceedings have originated. So strongly is this felt to be an in -1 defeasible privilege of the Commons, that an At torney end Solicitor-Oeneral who were unable to obtain seats in parliament would as a matter of course be compelled to resign. And although it was formerly deemed admissible that the Secretary of State for the Hnme Department should be a peer, it was only when the office of Under-Secretary was filled by some person of weight and efficiency, or when the ministerial leader in the lower house was peculiarly qualified to undertake the responsibility of bis colleague in the upper. For the last fifteen years, with one WWI interval, the Home Secretary has always been a member of the Commons; end the practice had become more firmly established than ever of requiring at his hands, as well as at those of the Attorney or Salicitor-deneral, an aceount of the mintier in which public justice has been adminis tared in the name of the crown. Our cmtemporary, with an air of sublime simpli city, proposes to divest the House of Commons of this priceless privilege, and to confer it on the House of Leeds. A new cabinet minister is wanted, we are told. His title is to be that of Lord Keeper; his dignity is to be that of President of the Peers ; and amongst his functions, which are all of them to be of a political nature, those which we have named are to be included. "He would direct government pro secutions ; he would regulate the assizes and special commissions; he wood receive recommendations to mercy or petitions for pardon, and advise the crows in the exercise of the prerogative, &c." So that in paint of fact this Grand Proareator is to be also Orand Policeman, and finally Grand Pardoner of crime, real or alleged, moral, sociul, and political: and all these combined powers he is to exercise with no other control than the one-sided control of the House of Lords! Nor is this all. The Lord Keeper " would preside over the administration of justice; he would concur with (garrre, control?) the tinges of the several coolie in framing and sanctioning rules of practice; —he would be responsible for legal appointments at home and in the colonies:"—responsible to whom? To the liege's, cipricinue, and anti-popular assembly who halfa-doz in times in the year thick it worth while to fill their gilded chamber at Westminster. Time was indeed when each things might have been seriously attempted in England; for time was when ouch things actually were. The Lord Keeper was in TUDOR (ley' a formidable personage, encompassed with vast power and dispensing favours to the few and terrors to the many, with a haughty hand. In the reign of ELIZABETH one of the most me movable portions of his parliamentary duties was to flout and scold the servile Cummins, "by command of her highness," whenever they presumed to pry too curiously or inquisitively into the deep mysteries of state. And, doubtless, in an age when the aristocracy were content to play the part of palace sycophants, and the down-trodden people dared not to remonstrate or resist any petulant edict of royalty—when jurors were fined, sod judges die mince, for neglecting the known will of despotism —and when parliaments were not summoned fur many years in succession—a Lord Keeper may have been rather • convenient, nay pernape we might admit a sort of indispensable, instrument of arbitrary Hut the idea of exhuming such • function as that which appertained in tyrannous times to the readiest and most bard-faced intriguer at court, in order to invest therewith some lawyer with party claims, and who nevertheless may not be deemed trustworthy as • chief judge in law or equite,—don seem to us, we own, one of the craziest conceptions we have ever heard of. So far from wishing to see • c incentration of judicial and administrative authority in • single individual, we have always been accustomed to regard the division and distribution of those important trusts as one of the fundamental guarantees possessed by the nation for the preservation of its liberties. The courts of law are amenable in theory to parliament alone ; in prac tice their responsibility is only to public opinion. Their rules and orders are made by their own inherent and plenary authority. Their sentences and sub sequent reeommendatioss are alike left wholly to their free diseretiou. Hence the confidence reposed by the public at large in their rectitude. Hence the habitual respect paid to their decisions. Bat if we could realise for a moment the condition of things in which • thoroughgoing partizan of each enecessimi administration was set to keep the judges in order, to overhaul their practice, to fix the times and places where they should sit, to veto or to fiat sentences of every degree in the royal name, to reward and to promote those whom he liked, and to institute prosecutions for misdemeanor, breach of trust, libel, sedition or treason itself, against each as might have rendered themselves obnoxious to him or to his party, and in all this to be responsible solely to the House of Irreaponsibles in which be himself should at the same time preside—how woos would the fine gold of English justice become dim, and its glory fade from the memories of men. In the days of the STUARTS the office of Lord Keeper in many respects resembled that of Chancellor. The judicial and political functions sometimes were united, sometimes were severed, according as the convenience of party needed. But in this transi tionary stage, the office was one of air less power for veil than in the days of the preceding dynast Instead of bullying the judges and browbeating the C 011111066 whenever the sovereign was out of h u m ou r, the guardian of the great seal often innitatod to incur the resentment of the latter. mo l e the Revolution we hear no more of high judicial pretensions. 'II* name and dignity of tatfor took the place of Bum of Keeper; and the Secretary of Stan fee the Home Department, together with the law Olken a( the crown in paella.: meat, became naturally and fitly responeible in • con stitutional system for the doe administration of po i, • lie jesting. If changes are necessary in the marts of equity we have no desire to see their &dooms ds Jaya: and that acme are booms iadialwalahle all pram who have thought span the subject divas- 1 11 ij THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENM44,\DECEMBER 27, 1850.- sionately will admit. But let not judie'sal reform.. be made the pretext for political retreigrellike : if most have a Minister of Justice let hies - hit jimembo of the House cf Commons. ------- V IF . -.......\ 6, THE following letter from • "Betiliffeilt of t the United States precludes , we regret to say, at least for the present, the hope that London will, during the coming Exhibition, be honoured by the presence of the executive head of the great republic. Mr. Sremel the gentleman to whom the letter is addressed, is an American, who has been for upwards of twenty years Iseident in this country, during most of which time be has been at the head of one of the la end most reepsetab'e commission houses inr cheater engaged in the American trade. Al though seeing much in this country to admire and respect, and being himself held in the highest esteem by the community amongst whom he resides, he is One of the few Americans who, after a somewhat lengthened contact with Europese society, cantinas to hold fast by their political principles, or to retain any affection for the democracy of their country. Confessedly opposed to President Flu- MORE in polities, yet anxious that every possible step should be taken to draw closer the ties which bind the two countries together, he took the li berty of suggesting to the President that the Exhibition would present a fitting oppor tunity for a visit from the head of the republic, to the capital of fatherland. In common with others, both E'glish and American, he believed that such suavest would pave the way for a visit from her MAJESTY to the City of New York, the citizens of which would vie with each other in giving her a rapturous god national reception. It is not the first time that rumour has assigned to Her MAJESTY an intention to take a trip to her North American provieese—and should she ever fulfil that intention her easiest and safest way of reaching Canada would be by lust proceeding to New York. It is obvious how much such interchanges of courtesy on the part of the respective heads of the two nations would tend to strengthen the bonds of sympathy and good feeling between them. From the following, however, whi ch is the P&CSIDENT'S reply, it would appear that the first step towards such a result is not likely to be im mediately taken. Washington City, D.C., United States, Dec 1,1860. Wit tea S. Stall, Esq., Manchester. My dear Sir —I have the honour to acknowledge the ISO stint of your kind letter of the Bth ult., through Mr. Her ' dell, expressieg the hope that I may visit the World's la ' in London, in May nest, and 'bowing me that if I do se I shall receive • cordial welcome from my eountryntea in Rag land, and tendering me the hospitalities of year own house , whilst I remained at Manchester. Previous to the death of my lamented predecessor I had twaleipated the pleasure of visiting Londoa at the time of the fair, but 1 deem it now impossible to leave my official daties here; and your kind letter causes • still deeper regret st my disappointment. Were it possible for me to be absent be wet a length of time, nothing could be more gratifyiaa dna le swept your proffered hoe pitalitiee. I well recollect imetbeg you and your lady in the fall of 1837, and should be extremely happy to resew the acquaintance. Independent at that, I have always felt • strong desire to visit Great Iritais. Is soil is chaste ground to me, and I should he mast baggy to be able to make a personal comparison between the leadiog men of that country and my own, and to we hew far we have improved upon the political institutions of she mother textuary. But this must be deferred till a more esavenient season Accept my thanks for your kindness; remember me most medially to your lady, and believe, trul yours , MIL y LFtLLItORS. The PRESIDENT is, of course, best acquainted with the nature and urgency of his own official duties; but we would respectfully suggest that in May or June, the time occupied in such a journey need not exceed six weeks, giving fully three weeks for sojourn in England. It seems somewhat strange to us that, when the Emperor NICHOLAS, who is himself the elate, the government, the all-in-all in Ramis, can be absent, without detriment to the empire, from his territories for weeks at a time, Mr. FILLMORE, who is at the head of a constitutional, and, to a certain extent, a self-regulating machine, cannot hazard a six weeks' absence from the federal capital. We have known journeys spread over as long a period taken by Precdents before this. It is true that these were confined to the limits of the republic, but the machine of government was, during the time, left pretty much to its own action. Tee journey now proposed for the PRErIDENT would not keep him away from the capital much longer than his predecessors were detained by a visit to Niagara. Besides, the time is eminently propitious, inasmuch as the session of Coogress now pending is what is known as the "short session," being termi nable by law on the 4th of March next. From that time to the first Monday of the following December, the Retentive will be relieved from the presence of a hostile or crochetty legislature. No time could, there fore, be more favourable for the temporary absence of the PRESIDENT. But, as we have already raid, he knows his own business best, and all that we can now assure him is that we shall be del , ghted to welcome him whenever he may choose to come. He has already secured for himself the respect and confidence of the thinking portion of the public on this side of the Atlantic, so that both on individual and national J 1 grounds we can bespeak for him a cordial reception. in ►Se of ge. if j To have one great cattle market, with slaughter houses, for the supply of London on the side of High gate Hill, is the plan proposed by the Times, in opposition to the other which we have described. The Highgate Hill proposal, unfortunately, Delves none of the difficulties and removes none of the inconve ' niences. The question is, are cattle to be driven to and fro, through the streets and across the bridges? If they are, the reinvest of the actual vending place a few miles off will obviate very few of the evils com plained of, whilst it will create other evils not only tantamount, but of a nature to be more severely felt. There can be no doubt that what would be most desirable for the police and security of the streets, as well as for the sanity of town-life and its abodes, would be two cattle markets,one south-west, the other north, at some convenient distance from town, together with many abattoirs or alaughteriog establieh meets in convenient vicinity to the quarters to be sup plied. For, as to slaughtering at Highgate all the mut ton that is to be consumed in Southwark and the Green wich-road, the inconvenience, loss, impract;cability, and increased expense, would be such as to preclude all possibility of its being persevered in. The double market, the many abattoini, the prohibition against cattle passing the bridges—this is what the public have a right to ask, and would ask, were it possible. Bat there seems to be no one who will declare that it is feasible. The committee had admitted It not to be so. And we must own that we do not ourselves see how, in these days of free trade, any regulation could be sanctioned, that would make the sale and supply of meat quite different on one side of the river and upon the other, without that free interoommuni cation which would restore the loud of prices. If then the double market be impossible, if the par sage of cattle over the bridges cannot be prohibited— two cooclordons which we so greatly regret that we shell be always ready to reconsider them—if cattle can not be slaughtered, all of them, six or seven miles from the place of sale, without seriously affecting the con ditions of sale or of supply, then we fear much that the halloos of advantages and inconveniences be. twain a great market at Highgate, one at Islington, or cee more central, connected by a great street with Islington, will prove most in favour of the latter. We hear, indeed, a peat many reasons urged in behalf of this central market which are by no means oreclusive; such are the great and undoubted ad maps of the vicinity of this market and its monied expenditure to the shops and retail trade of the City, and the oenespiest less to a number of industrious people, were this market removed. If the public in terests demand it, however, we are not to atop for mai motives as these; although they exist as stress remain for not sacrificing even those interests to mere idle and ill-calculated love of change, productive of no advantage whatever except to other private interests, and newer speculations. Let as topsider, for example, the scheme of the raiser That journal has found several extensive fials—sonewbon " between Highbury and Han sty.' It his seen the proprietor," who is anxious to sell at 'the highest price parliament will give him. It hai seen " an eminent engineer," who will convert "'IGO semi of unoccupied eloping ground " into any sort of miaket that may be prescribed to him. " Hosea aid shops, Oases and abattoirs are naturally a part Ohl denier' He will build " a forei gn dead meat market sad home dad mat marker, " thereby rair =mat lei the prostors by forcing evert to campy two ah instead of we. Hs I I will, of wares, wake " line of railroed to awned the rivet and the merket f and, in of to ovoid the ijae streete, he will ahp °e ft, soserill et eßkallskies tiP se at each hateheere shop is is the greed plea of ' The I nails, , of course. A no pridaselnce for this partichlar plea;" only it Asks tbas,it . deciderily " embraces all the required advantages, and ought to have a full and fair trial." It is a pity it omits to tell us what " the full and fair would cost, and that it does not say a single word es to who would profit or stiffer by conceding it. Information upon these points would have been more satisfactory. Oar contemporary argued yesterday that be canoe the corporation sees fit to defend it. vested interests, the public should take from that body the entire control of the cattle markets of Lon don, and should permit them to be vested in the hands of a company. or of a private individuaL Why, if one point more than another has been esta blished in connexion with this subject, it is the utter impossibility of properly regulating a great cattle market which is not in the hands of some public and responsible body. The control may be vested in the hands of the government, as are the NW, markets; of Paris, or it may be vested in a greet corporation, like that of London, the meadare of mhich are responsible to the citizens at large at annual elections. But to talk of placing in the hands of private speculators the supply of this great metropolis with it, daily food, is one of the most monstrous proposals that could be conceived. The Times has talked (most unwarrantably) of the proposals of the city, as proposals which would raise the price of meat in the metropolis. What security could the public have for the price of meat if a private land owner and an engineer at Holloway were to be per mitted to have the cattle-markets of London entirely in their own hands? Some people imagine that the markets of London are enormously productive, and that rapid fortunes are to be made by such extravagant projects as have been shadowed forth. Before any unhappy speculators ire led to embark in such enterprises, we advise them cautiously to look at the £s. d. Suppose the 160 mess of land "between Highbary and Horusey" to be purchased— suppose the market to be built thereon—suppose the direct line of railway to the Thames to be constructed —where, let us ask, is the divideod to come from ? We very much fear, we must "suppose" that too. For at the present tolls, the annual gross revenue derived from Smithfield market is no more than 6,4491. a ear and out of that gross revenue more than 3,0001. goes in charges of management and of collection. How far will the 3,0001. remaining go towards paying interest on the purchase money of the 160 acres and dividends upon the railway shares, ' and upon the cash expended in bricks and mortar, and in the charges of the " engineer ?" It is quite obvious that no such scheme as that proposed meld be carried out without raising the charges on the animals brought to market, to such an unreason 'this height as to affect the price of meat. The Highgate scheme has, in fact, not even the practicability and promise of the Islington one. It lie unfortunately admitted that there mast be a great dream of cattle through the metropolis from north to ssath, from the northern roads over blackfriare- I bridge. This must be attended with inconvenience lead danger to those living upon and frequenting such thoroughfares. We see, however, no help fur it, but regulating the passage and facilitating it in every possible way. An arch, for instance, flung over the end of Farringdon-street, and connecting Holborn with Newgate street, would completely lemons great thoroughfare. Such precautions as these being taken to obviate serious, though apparently unavoidable, l evils, it is not of so much consequence on what exact point of the great cattle passage-road the actual sale of it takes place. City. GERMANY. DRESDEN, Dec. 23. The German question, after wandering in 1847 from Frankfort to Vienna, thence in 1848 to Berlin, back again to Frankfort, substquently to Erfurt, twice or thrice to Warsaw, back again to Berlin, and once to Olmutz—after wandering further within three years than ever German student or German mechanic—has at last had its tent pitched in the metro polis of Saxony. Dresden, the German Flor. nee, as its inhabitants proudly designate it, now holds within its confines the foreign ministers or plenipotentiaries from nearly every German sate, who meet here for the purpose of once again endeavouring to obtain a satisfactory solution of the long-disputed question of the constitution for the German union. The conferences commenced this morning (as you know) in the palace of Count Bruhl, the royal pro perty which has been granted by the King for the purpose. Prince Schwarzenberg, who arrived yester day together with Herr von Manteuffel, Chevalier Prokesch (the Austrian ambassador in Berlin), Count Alvensleben, the second Prussian plenipoten tiary, has, with the Prussian Minister for Foreign Affairs, received the honour of apartments in the Palace of Princes. The two statesmen reside on the same floor with each other; their apartments ire separated only by a corridor; and if Dame Gossip can be believed, they bare already held several long and ;confidential interviews together without the present,e of any third party. The other mi nisters and plenipotentiaries are quartered in hotels and lodgings. Summonses were issued by Prince Schwarzenberg and Herr von Manteuffel for a meeting at two o'clock this afternoon, at which hoar a very considerable concourse of curious Saxons had assembled round the portals of the palace to witness the arrivals. The following are the names of the Rlenipotentiaries present this afternoon and the States they represent : Prince Schwarzenberg, Austria (unattended) ; Herr von Manteuffel, with Count Alvensleben, Prussia; Herr von der Pfordten, with Councillor of Legation von Aretin, Bavaria; Herr von Beast, Saxony; Baron Monchhausen, with Cabinet Councillor SAieele, Hanover; Baron Nearath, Wurtemberg ; Herr von Dellwigk, with State Councillor Hell wacbs, Orland Duchy of Hessen ; Baron von Sebleinits, with Councillor of Legation Dr. Liebe, Brunswick; Herr von Watzdorf, with Councillor of Legation Fritosche, Saxe Weimar ; Herr von Seebach, Saxe Coburg Gotha; Herr von Wachmar, Saxe hleiningen ; Count Benet, Saxe Altenburg ; Herr von °fuzee, Mecklenburg Strelitz ; Herr von Plotz, Anhault Dessau; Chamberlain Krosigk, Anhalt Beroburg; Privy Councillor Chop, Schwarzberg Sondershamen ; Minister von Roder, Schwarzberg Rudol,tadt ; Councillor of Legation Otto, Reuss (elder branch); Councillor of Legation Brettschneider, Ream (younger branch); Senator Brechmer, Lubeck; Scboff Herniae, Frankfort; Burgermeister Schmidt, Bremen; Syndic Banks, Ha lf b w Q il r t . be seen from the above list that the plenipotentiaries from several states hove not yet arrived. They are those from Baden, Hewn Cm eel; Oldibibmg, Mecklenburg-fichwerie, Holstein, Schaumburg (Lippe), Dstmoid (Lippe). and Hew- Homburg. In the coarse of to-day or to-morrow the most of them will arrive, but the- plenipotentiary of Hesse Camel is not expected quite so soon.' it was arranged' Walhelnlibad that 'Hamenpdag should represent the Elector here, but no sooner did the foot become known to thous gentlemen who had already been appointed for other states, than they sig nified their utter unwillingness to sit in the same assembly with him. His departure from Cassel lies, therefore, been delayed, and another will, probabl, be appointed in ;his place. Any plane which m ight have been entertained foe rendering possible his remaining in the ministry of Hesse have been completely frustrated. The meeting this afternoon was of a purely formal character. The plenipotentiaries having assembled, Prince Schwaresuberg opened the sitting by thank ing the seeseesest or gusty for the readiness with whist they bed gmu.Ated the city of Drs.- des me the the concord of leetlitt oi n wfrich to be ones more re =l.llllllrheb.Prinee hither , expressed • hope that the foremen would result in the restoration of the Bundestag. The Saxon Minister for Foreign Affairs, Herr von Beast, replied to the Priam, with the remark, that he rejoined that Breeden wee likely to be the epee in which the concord of Germany was to be re-oulalliebs4 seeing that Saxony had so often R a m a from Osman discord. Herr von Mentediel thee rase. eaddimiked the governments of Germany fee the rewilinem 'with wiLich they bad complied with the invihstiens of Austria and Preemie, and the irotads with which theyilimi emerebled in Dree. n. Bavarian minister, Herr von dor Pfordten, spoke next, sad in the b een words Which he uttorgit fully orallnsed what bit been stated regarding the intention 4 Barer* against Prussia. Herr von der , pfoNlii h eld it to be his duty to remind the &mem bltd ministers that the German people bad a right to be represented in the organs of the confederation, and that he should oppose any alteration in the constitution in which this principle was not contained. No other speeches were made, end after a sitting, which lasted but twisty ablates, a reeolation was agreed to for the examination of the powers of the planipotetatiariee,_ and the free conference was de clared cametitated. The next meeting takes place tomorrow morning, at which, however, only the resolution just mentioLed will be proceeded with. The next conference on the actual business will not take place until the 26th, Wednesday being skipped, as Christmas Day. - - The Frankfort papers earl say that Gen oral von Timimen will immediately repair to Holstein. Dates from Cassel of the 22nd state that the 1, execution" WU delayed until Herr von Pe ucker should receive instructions from his government. The Bavarian and Austrian troops bad established' themselves at Cassel on the 24th. Riots were taking plat* between South German troops and the Prussian garrison. The Anstrian commissioner has published a proclamation declaring martial law, prohibiting the possession of arms and the publication of various journals. We have intelligence from Berlin, of the 24th. Almost all the States of the Zollverein have consented to prolong the treaty of September. FRANCE. PARIS, THOWIDA.T EVENING. The Legislative Assembly ku resumed the discussion on the Mortgage Reform Dal, bet the proceedings up to the present time are not of any particular interest. The question ander discussion was as to whether con tracts made in foreign countries could give a right of bypotheca over property situated in France. The com mittee proposed that the right of hypothr es should only be granted to French subjects excepting in countries where reciprocal rights are given to Frenchmen. An amendment was brought forward by M. Valette, to the effect that the right of hypothec should be granted in all cues where the contracts were drawn up in foreign countries with all the formali ties required by the French law, and when they were duly legalised by the consul and homologated by the local tribunals where the deeds were drawn up. This amendment wu adopted. The Assembly is still sitting. The rumours of a change of ministry have died away. Overtures were made to M. Odilon Barret, but he declined to enter the cabinet unless accom panied by his former colleague, M. Dufanre—a condi tion which the President of the Republic) is not die- posed to accept. The trial of Allais is still going on, and will not be concluded till a later hour Mill evening. It appears certain that he will be condemned. The legitimist and catholic papers of Paris make Christmas a holiday, and have consequently not ap peered to-day, but the other journals are published as usual. The Consqulionnel published a long and dein ttory article under the title of " Il eat facile clefaire une revo lution," the object of which is to show that in France the government, however good, meets always with a strong opposition, because the French people have an innate taste for controversy, a love of agitation, the passion for a resistance, and a necessity for disorder. The most curious part of the article, considering the politics of the Con stieulionnel during the ministry of M. Guizot, is that in which it states that " the strong desire of the French people to upset all government is such, that the revolution of the 24th of February, 1898, was accomplished without passion, without combat, with out cao.e, and without pretext, except that of achiev ing the right of dining or banquetting—a right which the republic took care to abolish immediately." Poe Moutuit. PARIS, Dan N. Poe Money. Opening 411gbesi. Lowest. Clo Mud 5 per Cent', ....... .... 57 70 37 75 37 85 17 70 37 70 $ per Cents..... S do. New lass 0 .• VP 0 eV 14 per Cada.. .. 1 par Cents 7375 w re Catalina* on Lambe : at eighr, 74 85; tin nays, 24 724. Nita; 9, 1110 IM. 3, 1849 Do. 44 Do. 24 1650 „ Treasury Bomb 5 Piedmont 5 we:Cents. 64 70 „ Rank abuse 2233 Bousai.—St. Germain, 423 75; Venailles (right bark), 16760; Dato (left bank). 16625; Paris and Orleans, 875; Paris and Rouen, 700; Rouen and Havre, 285; Marseilles and Avignon, 195; Strasbourg and Bale, 136 26; Centre, 413 76; Orleans and Bordeaux, 408 70; North, 488 75; Paris and Strasbourg. 360; Tours and Nantes, 265; Mon ter•su sod Troyes, 97 60; Dieppe and Frump, 190; Grand Comb:, 800; Bordeaux and Taste, 40. THE EXHIBITION OF 185 THE CRYSTAL PALACE IN HYDE-PARK. During yesterday at least 50,000 persons visited Hyde Park, to we the mat structure of iron and glass now being raised there. The spectators were bewildered at seeing the speedy progress of the works, and certainly, from the rapid way in which the Glass Temple is being erected, it might afford matter of amazement to persons more knowing and scientific than the generality of holiday folks are. The progress of the glass show. rooms in Hyde Park would almost make one believe that the tales of the.' Arabian Nights" were not fables, that Aladdin's Lamp had a magic influence. that Cinderella did wear a glass slipper, that Michael Scott's fairies wove sand ropes, and that all that Sir Walter Scott wrote of and concerning witchcraft was only reporting in anticipation. Bat a few weeks ago the spice of ground hoarded in for the crystal mansion presented the appearance of a builder's yard. Here and there were to be seen piles of timber and stacks of iron, with little sheds, asking the ground like so many dots and comets*. Yesterday the holiday curiosity seekers saw an extensive building, supported on light and grateful pillars, in a state of progress, with a glassy roof, rising tier above tier to a considerable height, tad with a crow building running through the middle, arched in an elegant and tasteful form. Inside, the mechanics were busy at their work—the engineer, the smith, the carpenter and painter, laboured hard each at his respective trade ; whilst outside, hundreds of men out of employment loitered about 1110ii71111 to enter the busy hive to obtain their winter's store. The south side (the outer side of the buddies) is almost finished, and presents a most elegant appearance. Betwixt each iron pillar supporting the roof there are two wooden ones, and they are so constructed that sac► rom• partment betwixt the Ws pillars forms a separate and independent structure, so that if any accident should wive to injure or knock down any one, the adjoining ones should not be sleeted. As the structure advances towards com pletion its graceful and elegant proportions become more apparent, and the holidy visitors were enthusiastic in their presses of the designer and the design. The contractors are entitled to great credit for the energy with which they are pushing forward the structure, and the care and neatness with which they are executing t►e work. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC LAITY. Lord Camoys has published the following letter -- TO THIII EDITOR OT TRII TIMIS. Sir,—Your columns have this week eontatned an address of congratulation and gratitude to his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, pulsatile( to come from the Boman Catholic laity. I am anxious to state why I, though one of that laity, refused to sign the address. Seeing how the Boman Catholic church in Great Britain was prospering, I may well doubt the wisdom of petitioning for, as I may also question the policy of establishing, the hierarchy. But, be that as it may, when I contrast the quiescent state of the country, as it was last September, with the criminatious and recrimina tions, not unaccompanied with danger to the public peace, which have since prevailed, and still prevail—a state of irri tation unfortuaately aggravatedby other influences, yet all the direct ixesequessee of the publiastion of th e papal docu ment cad certain pastorals accompanying it—l cannot join in an ezpressioa of thanks to the chief, though, I am sure, unintentional promoter of this wide-spread and, to the Ra man catholic body, I fear, luting mischief. I °online thirtiethsr to this one point, MIMSg to myself when parliament 'bail meet the further expression of any opinions that I may then deem it nee/sag to state. I am, sir, your obedient servant, Stoner, Beelepon•Thanies, Dee. 26. Ci.xoye. A MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT haired oa Saturday eight at the brewery of Marts. Bea r• sad Issaceoer, at Brighton. Three not in du employ of Kern. Palmer and Green, who had tow *staged 4 repairiug the pipes of a well to the browny, had Just oonsploted their Job, mad the last, =nod Church, bad mscoaded to within 8 fast of the top, when he Wood hi Imam, and fell a dining* of nearly 80 feet, hie head, het, sad arms coming in coatut with o4tt or ton projection is his fall to a platform within 20 fat of the water. His lienew•wcsicoaa, who was beldam the top ladder for his weak saw the poor fellow fall. Z4r. Charles Pocock, who lines la the how attached to the brewery, being Galled up, last so Was 4 yarding for a singeoa aad same of the brewery ma. Half an hoar elad before he ass got oat , end be gun presented a shocking apeet tft . t. His Jaw was nub sus, his bead was cot In two sr throe Omen, and one of his eras was dreadful!, shattered. By the tins be was taken oat of the well Mr. Pooo*, gamin, 'arrived, and directed his removal to the hospital, sad le was taken away 4 a ay, master. F ?r .„. e Court. WINDSOR, THVIteDAT, Deo. 26. The Qeses walked this morning in the Slopes. The royal family took their weal airings. Prince Albert went out shooting this morning, attended by Llrd Cantoys, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, and Colonel Bouverie. 'lle royal dinner party at th e Castle this evening will include the Duchess of Kent, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Speth, and Sir George Cooper. The Duchess et Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, arrived at her residence, Clarence House, St. James's, soon attar 12 o'clock yesterday from Frogmore. Her Royal Highness left town shortly before 3 o'clock on her return to Fromm. On Monday and Tuesday in the current week her if Misty's royal bounties, in various sums, were issued to up wards of 1,000 pore and aged persons, under the supervision of the Lord Bishop of Osford, Lord High Almoner, by Joseph Hanby, Esq., Secretary, and Yam= of the Almoory in Ordinary. The Judge-Advocate-Oeneral had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home Office. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office from the Governors of South and West Australis, the Mauritius, Halts, and Gibraltar; and also from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The Bishop of London, it Is stated, has declined to oomph with the memorial of the parishioners of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, on behalf of Mr. Bennett. SERIOUS ILLNESS OP VISCOUNT ALFORD, M.P. TOR BIMMIDBIIIII.E.—The noble viscount hee been den cranially ill during the past week, at his seat at Aahridue. Sir James Clark, Dr. Forbes, sad Mr. Spencer Wel , s have been in frequent attendance, and we understand that at en. time bat very faint hopes of recovery were entertained. W• are happy to add that great amendment has now taken place, which we sincerely hope may prove permanent. MR. HUME ON CATHEDRALS. Burnley Hall, Norfolk, 24th Dee., 1850. EIB,—I have received your letter of the 18th Dec., stating the numerous complaints of the working &eases that they are prohibited from seeing the Cathedral of Gloucester unless they will pay for admittance, or go there during divine service. You very properly observe that it would be both just and useful to admit the working clews to see the cathedral for a certain time daily, say from 12 to 2 o'clock " gratis ;" and you express your regret that the Dean and Chspter are so indifferent to the wishes of the community and to the parer chases especially, as to refuse to make the necessary arrangements for the free admission of the public to those cathedrals under proper rules and orders. I entirely concur to your opinions, and have for these 26 years been endeavouring to obtain access for the public to every cathedral in the country during two hours in the day, when there wsa no divine service going forward. But the Duns and Chapters (with some honourable exceptions) have obstinately refused thet permission, and resting their opposition on the ground that they would hove to pay two keepers or warders for attending in the cathedral during these two hours ! ! The whole objection to open the national building (which cathedrals are) to the public, is the expense of the keeper.; and I must add that it is one of the moat selfish and discreditable motives that can actuate men !! Every other class of the community (except the selfish Deans and Chapters) have listened to the applications to admit the public gratis to public buildings, and we now have almost every great national building in London, such as the British Museum, the National Gallery, the East India House Museum, and even Westminster Abbey, are all open to the public gratis, with great benefit and gratification to the working clews. I must as yet except the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, which contcnues to exclude the public o n the same mercenary grounds as the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester do, and 1 will add to their discredit is public pen sioners sad servants at the state. I may inform you that within a few months atter the accession of her present Majesty to the throne, in accordance with a request presented to her by me, and signed by 600 mien.itio and learned men in London, her Majesty was graciously pleased, in a letter addressed to Lord John Russell, then Secretary of State for the Home Depart. ment, to express her anxious wish that every cathedral should be opened to the public, at fixed peeled', " Gratis." I aall send you the names of the Deans and Chapters who have complied with her Majesty's desire; and also a list of those who obstinately pereist in refusing to their fellow Christians the vans admission into the temples of the Lord, which her Majesty, being the head of the church by law appointed, is anxious should be given. I have watched with attention the late address from the recusant Deans and Chapters to her Majesty, prolessing in no culinary terms their loyalty, obedience, and allegiance to her Majesty, as head of the church; aad yet they have treated with contempt her Majesty's request, made through her Secretary of State, to have the cathedrals open to the public gratis. I will not say that the same sordid motives that induce the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester to refuse admission to the public gratis, have actuated them in their violent protests ageonst the interference of the Roman catholic, in this county: but their zeal spinet the catholic& looks I. me to originate from fear of the loaves and fishes which they now so largely enjoy for doing little, and, in many cases, nothing, of public duty. I cannot believe that such a state of things as now exist In the cathedrals and churches of England can be allowed long to continue, and I shall endeavour, in the next session of parliament, to bring the unchristian conduct* of the Deans and Chapters before the House of Commons, in the hope that alter all the professions they have made to her Majesty, as the head of the church, they will now attend to her wishes and omen, and melte the necessary arrangements for admit ting the public free to every cathedral in the country. I remain, your obedient servant. JOSEPH HU htE. To Wm. John Cole, Esq., Lechlade, Gloucestershire. • "To do unto others se they would that others: should do unto them." ONE GREAT SERNIOE HAS ARISEN FROM THE PENNY Pool - sow, and from Post-cffice money orders, for they have enabled per-oss to send small sums of money to pear people living eta distance, to enable them to enjoy themselves at this festive and oftentimes inclement season. Perhaps there is nothing so truly disheartening to the modest and indus trious poor as to be unable to afford at Christmas some creature comforts—the only time, very likely, they taste them. They see all the world above themselves dedicated to festive enjoyment, and they know that even the workhouse poor are led, as it were, Incuriously on Christ osa•day. A few days before the 25th of Drum her there has always been an increase in the number of money orders for small sums issued and paid at the various post-Llama in the kingdom. Masters and mis tresses now send a remembr tone to poor and faithful ser vants who have married and left them. Persons remit to poor relatives, friends, or acquaintances, to enable them to keep Christmas. Few are so forlorn u not to have some one willing to remit them a trifle to make the heart glad at this time. In no previous year has there ever been known such a vest and sudden accumulation of business in the Money Order-office as during the three or four days before Wednesday last. This is a surd index that labour is plen tiful, and that the country is comparatively prosperous, for it is only when such is the case that the social affections can be displayed in acts of substantial kindness and charity. CASE OP STABBING AT BRISTOL.—At the Bristol police court yesterday the magistrates were occupied in hearing a charge preferred against a man named William Grey for stabbing a men named Chard with a pointed cheese-taster. The complainant, who is confined in the in firmary 'tom the effects of the injuries he had received, was unable to attend; but it appeared from the evidence of a man named Ridler that he was in the Crown public-house, Temple-street, taking seine refreshment, when Grey and his father, who are chaose vendors, came in and offered some cheeses which they said they should like to be ridded of. It happened that witness owed the elder Grey some rent, and words on this amount ensued between them, and Ridler was knocked down across the table by a man present. Young Grey also fell upon him, seeing which Chard interfered, saying it was a shame for two men to attack one. Young Grey then Beer at Chard, and with the chesse•sooop which he held in his hand stabbed at him repeatedly and inflicted five or six wounds in the neck. The injured man was im mediately conveyed to the infirmary, and Grey and his father were rakers into custody. The elder prisoner was dis charged, the evidence failing to fix any crime upon him, but the son has been remanded to await the evidence of fCbard. r ^ The PROPONTIS, a screw steamer, which has been running between London and the Levant, has been ap pointed to take out the next Cape of Good Hope moils from Plymouth. , SCARPS AND COLOURS AT A DISCOUNT.—The sale by auction of 100,000 metres of silk, destined in 1848 to he made into scarfs sod colours under the provisional govern meet, has just taken place at Lyons. Only one part of the goods has been sold, that intended for the *ear& being bought , in. The pm.* obtained for the other wee 2f. 40a. the metre, the original price being sf. 50e. to 6f. NEW Use or THE Rum= TELEGRAPHS.—The r telegraph now gives nodes of storms For example, the ' telegraph at Ching° and Toledo notifies ship-masters at Cleveland and Buffalo, end also on Lake Ontario, of the approaeh of the north west storm. The result Is motif eaUy of great importance. A hurricane storm traverses the atmosphere at the rate of a carrier pigeon, namely, sixty miles an hour. A vessel in the port of New York, about to sail for New Orleans, may be telegraphed 20 hours in ad vane., that a south west storm is advancing on the coed from the Gulf of Mexico . We are only en the threshold of the real substantial advantages which may be rendered by the electric telegraph. In Great Britain and Ireland the advantages to th e shipping interest by the announcement of Mbe ara, rud hicalcalable by preventing = "i leat ir g soh haulms until steer thrty had passed, or by sigma, eis varier patio et the mat, directing them to take shelter at th e manse part WINDING-UP JOINT-STOCK COMPANIITX—It has been decided by his Honour Master Parlor that' the Courts of the Masters in Chancery are not tribunals to try, but only to admit the claims of creditors against the pa. dealer estates, and that the moment a dispute arises a creditor' her his natal remedy at commeo law. His Honour bisect Deosihasi has decided that although he is empowered under she set to review the llet of contributories, and to re-hear yaea epos the same 'victim*, he has not power to rhea a can el 05W ',idea's 'ahem directed by the court. THE CHARGE OF CRUELTY AGAIN HARRIS MR. COMMITTAL. OF a1.1.t. SI;) GUILDHALL—THIS DAY. The re-examination of Mr. Sloane wan pr , with this day, at Guild h►ll, before Mr. Alartm n llui Long before the court was opeotd ell the it were surrounded by crowds of persons stsi view of the prieoner, and a rush was made up et the court entrants. At length, when M r 8 . arrive, he wu received with a shout of eseerati,A who were assembled outside, Mr. Alderman Humphery asked if Mrs. Shan attendance ? Mr. Roe, the officer of the court, said he was serve the warrant upon Mrs. Sloane. Mr. Huddleatone, who appeared for the p r, said that when the case was last before the Cl. induced to forego a part of his examination in sor e of the absence of kis learned friend. His lea rn, was there to-day, and he now propu d Randall, the none at the Royal Free the resident surgeon, and Jane Wilbred who had a few more particulars to state. glad to say that the girl was now in a cutidi.ith in could not only beau to be examined, but to nails examination if his learned friend thought n recourse to it. He thought it was 'wesesary to r new matter in justice to Mr. Sloane and to the Or in justice to Mr. Sloane, that he might have all it Nee face of the depositions against him, so that say esplanations to offer or any answer to snake, be prepared with them ; in justice to the girl might be free from the remark which was ir.rine that she had not stated these facts at the tams t examination. Mr. Clarkson said that he was not pees -n' occasion, because he was instructed that the r was only to be a formal ooe precious to t.e corm Sloane. He was obliged to his learned friend n.r tion which he made, but be should posrpnee examination till the period arrived when Mr.': called upon to take his trial. Bliss Randall was the first witness called, car by Mr. Huddlestone. She it the nurse is th Hospital. Saw Jane Wilbred when she um • into the hospital. She had her night-thine, flannel gown and a bl inket. Friend on her h. beating and bruises.. They were on the lower body and on the shoulders and arms. Did not or bruises. Tne bruises on the arms and shoulli be recently inflicted. Her hair was nutted arel Had to cut the hair off. Had the heir with appeared in a most exhausted state. She we,. walk. The clothes she bed can were in am- e• Mr. Huddlestone said the clothes were in could be produced if it was thought necesthry Mr. T. Robinson, resident surgeon to the Hospital, examined.—Saw Jane Wfibred wr first brought in. She was in a most hie'.;' emaciation and debility. She was in sac that every one of her ribs tuight have been eounr• I Has no doubt that the emaciation prec 'deo fr of food. There was undoubtedly great danger first. Her exhausted state appeared to mist fit I want of food. It must have been so, or she eel lived. (lave her tood at first in small quoe'i state it was necessary to do so. She is now ere and has acquired great addition to her nei , ril weighed lint on the 12th of December. when only GO lbs. (Sensation.) Oa the 19th she again, and she weighed 6.11 lbs., and y. weighed 7311 M. She appears to be naturally constitution ; she had bruises on the lower part and there was a large bruise on the right arm ; four places the blood had been drawn, net formed. There were marks of vermin person. Some of the bruises were of They appeared to have beet inflicted at diffo She has been examined by Dr. Menden and auto and her cheat was found to be perfectly healthy, no symptoms traceable to disease. Mr. lluddlestone said that there was Inv named Thomas Moody Ashton, but he was uee• and was not at.le to attend to day. It hie wished, however, he would read the evident, , to give, in order that his learned friend mielit say hereafter that be was taken by suri It was considered unnecessary to read the es Jane Wilbred was than re examined. much! improved in appearance. She raid I went into my master's room with a cane used to say that it would frighten the bird death. Tile bird was in the parlour. The t my mistress hit me with a shoe. My master back, and nearly knocked me,down. They because the bird died. Got less food than before. My master and mistress .1: why, but they said they would torment me a there because the bird died. The mustard I made and unmade ; they sprinkled the until° the bread. Remembers rubbing her feet ii. to keep them warm. The weather was ver was a fire in the kitchen, but my mistress wi. me to go near it. Mrs. Sloane beat ni. about. I tried te keep my feet up, not do it, and my master then bent in, They:said I got on slowly in my work ; soh food enough, I got slow is my work ; they quicker, and beat me with a shoe; 1 ine because I was ill; never went out with el (Sensation.) My mistress was with me; I (Mr. Phsllimore's laundress) what was duce nut tell anybody else before that, becsu know any one else ; I did not know to the union workhouse ; I did not try because I had so place to g to; I ha , out of my sleep at night by Mr. Sloane, and the young lady; they made me get up on in winter to clean the stairs. (Sensation.) my clothes on. Mrs. Sloane said she would to put them all on. (Sensation.) Mr. Huddlestone said that was all the evids bring forward. Mr. Clarkson said that, in the present .tote , mind, he did not think it necesthry the dep,..sen should be read over. Mr. Alderman Humphery thought that that fern mint be dispensed with. Mr. Huddlestone suggested that the Aker edaeual Mai the warrant against Mrs. Sloane, with a view of tuts:mg d if possible. Mr. Alderman Humphery said he rind le old Nth. Sloane waste surrender when the trial was to take plate. Mr. Huddlestone said that he would say nothing on fill Point, but it errs evident that it would be impudent d hits Sloane was apprehended. hs Mr. Sloane was then fully committed to take hi s tra: SI sntn lt e w ie m m agreed that the former mocunt of bail ernail the Old Bailey, and left the court amidst the buses 01 thaw who were present. Mr. Huddlestons said that as an erroneous ireprodat c h a e m fe s l t be tso fo u r n e d had gone abroad in reference to the poor law ga.rdiese, th to e 7th of December. On the Monday following a *Pot appeared in the papers. Ou Tuarley the in-enee si guardians took plat*, and the matter was Matured swift scotaiatertt for r t e h a e l fife:: timeo fth o e s e az., enthai them. It is thought of so much importance to di!' aid to the public generally that they called a menthe tr . next day (Wednesday), when a resolution was ern e to quiring the clerk to attend the next examination of % sat Jane Wilbred, and, if it could belegallf dthe, to c dud_ the prosecution on her babel!, and for this Wow , P 3* .n municate with the poor-law board. In obedience to law sae_ order Mr. Pontifex did attend, end took coo the pro• secention at the suggestion of the court. Tae ro!,' law commissioners had ne power to institute p re] proceediogs, but so soon as the !ac's of the case crust to r heas knowledge they sanctioned the wish of the guatiisal tor' gamete as far as they could. on the 3rd, and he postponed it till the 7th. On rnsieer_ Mr. Alderman Humphrey said that the chain •,a 1 , 844 _,. Mon no one appeared for the guardians. Oa the Mo r,, a , d! o : report appeared in the papers, and when the cue to DO a serious on. Mr. Pontifel appear ed on hehel of guardians, but be did not read the resolution w hi t o now appeared they bed come to. He hoped the t s this case would be to make th e poor law officers 0t t. Ike alert. Mr. Here nth was understood to ask wheth er 'Le diets had it in their power to cater any reward _ apprehension of Mrs. Sloane. hove Ines ..gt p Mr. Alderman linnaphery said it would tat desirable if a reward had been long alexia offered fo r apprehension. Those engaged in the case then left the court. SOUTHWARK. I UPWARDS OP TWISTY Maw WISH CHARGED SO BIM) DRUM( AND RIOTOUS in the public etriete coo Evidence having been given by the various P . tiles, establishing the facts, the prisoners in aver,' awed themselves on the score of iti being Christina event a t and that yesterday they received Christinss.bor.s Iron latent tradesmen, and could sot help indulging soml* The publicans also gave them drink, which induced then spend more money. Mr. B ut u a r t re th ll e , i soo n d n isc o h tni arg d i e. ng m t c h n em iid ssi s. d . h y s w c ,nld eat layin g bones the better it would be for them and the re c tivrt. almost every instance the money was expended in drin the police were called hem their regu lar duty in atte 4W4 to these drunken people. THE NEXT BRAZIL MALL—It was stated a ebOlt time sines that it was not probable that any 1313.1i5a Ic no! would be sent frem Falmouth on the eqt prviirno. now certain, u will be seen by our Seaborne table, bi: the next Breams mail will De made up in the Gelle; ?Mt-office on the morass of the 9th polka° to be forewoo from SOuthomptoo. ;S C A but lo rn rd boy oob .ca er y teed j . ' , e f t ' ,1• 11 "di d . I.'° "0 : e 1: 0 n d r 4,; 4 ANE. he am ga: Ft L of obi * rn est o bO f' ° frl ce to Pr to in to tit Cl.i a 1131p 101 1 1)1 Ile 0 . I horlelf, VI sa t th to • 24 to 9 01 hi', r -rd th%ll. 01 It is ft tt the rli.at roe len•iy made it of h-r tan b the f•roso e tl EN OL 0 P n vs. nf r the .22,1. eoy, )1 tae lea a i tee r•deet :Orr, s Irm o 1 oly r 1,40 of to Toe aty other "PO art to vl trry 1 h ker. Soo tvo abe to • ;wee *rite. n court, ad P 11 l a er leo 1 oreo Cr,, ru tiut vote of *wog d•• ) 1 • .nr teat 1 t.. ..!:f at m a :relriel our„t t ag Oly .trrrl„ 'ht. sr., sit 10.0 w It, ) of a n. eel rt of ter t•ek, ; in three et 1. are tad in over Let recent dare. vent penal. oath., rorgeso, 3, an.lahe tad tother oritcria, s•runare:y learn. 4 :road e he had t rot be ebte to S• rr rr.p.srei ,i—Nl'attoefet 01M'ef d tO be I ter!, sad ..:• is was r 'to .‘rd 4,€4 h,i to ter', me e , I Om I Kul so hAt Intl, 11•• •., e. 00 tto rdacioret er) tr fro rrosll r:• der tee tvt re:,tae Fa' I mid nrsiron.) 14 n I d d neer, m 1.,, m lost a mr no, ••der TT•L • ' , lit Otte. 1 toot Met. .oe tome; lid tote 1 cot roe hue 7 to run ,ray, Ay , r,-ttl 1.44 r, Mrr, Coact, n the 'stmt tile .) 11114:41 1 r.nt 5.00 LI me tierce he Led t) at tte I, the tirp,"l.l4o toot 10000 mitkt liter on.u4 unid tw ul tiecutng 4 Und`r , o.td !dm. to take ploo. y nothing on dui imtiortunt 1t Art of bail rrlti.l . 1