The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-03 00:00:00

N I TligstplDAY. EVE AB if to meet the fears which have been so frequently expressed of late lest the Government should find itself overmatched in the new Parlia ment, Mr. GLaneroNs has been making three s peeches in one day, and certainly if the rule of the House of Commons were but relaxed, which f or bids the same member from speaking more than Once in the same debate, we should have no fear as to the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proving himself at least a match for the united oratorical power of the whole Opposition. And these Glee gow speeches have brought out a feature in Mr. GLADSTONE'S eloquence which is extremely import tent when taken in connexion with his altered position in the Government. The world had long known that he could speak, it had yet perhaps to learn that he could speak without committing himself. It is hard, pro bably, for ordinary men placed in ordinary circumstances to picture to themselves how great is the temptation to do so to a man of Mr. GLati vro:it's temperament and Mr. Gx.tuerrottx's posi tion. The mere fact of a ddressin g a great crowd of enthusiastic listeners would dispose any man who has the real gift of oratory to take his colour for the time being from their hopes, and desires, and aspirations; and when to this is added the con sciousness of being able to gratify these excited ex pectations, and of having the authority to speak with all the weight and meaning which is conferred by high place and ministerial influence, it argues no slight sense of responsibility, no imperfect appre ciation of what is due to his colleagues and to the corporate Cabinet, when the leader of the House of Commons deliberately speaks rather of the past than the future, end leaves men to judge of what he is likely to do by the simple enumeration of what he has already done. There may be some, perhaps, to whom the guarded utterances of Wed nesday may cause a momentary disappointment. To ourselves, we repeat, they convey nothing but sat:infection. They show more conclusively than any statement of policy could have done how thoroughly Mr. GLADSTONE has accepted his new duties. While Lord PALMERSTON lived and ruled there was a kind of understanding afloat that he was bound by no expression of opinion to which colleagues might give vent. The very art of administration was to combine the services and eliminate the convictions of Liberal politicians classes. He acted as a species of universal to opposing political creeds, and oonse he was not himself credited with the re articles of any one of them. But this peculiar influence is removed the 1 1 law revives, and the Government becomes tore responsible for the opinions of the men Tose it. The sentiments of a Cabinet acquire a new importance because he is tr giving utterance to the views of an indi itatesman, but in some sort expressing the tons of the whole body ; and therefore we look to their authorised speeches in Parlia , not to those irregular channels which are supplied by the opportunities of a vacation. le point, however, Mr. GLADSTONE has not _ himself free from the somewhat misleading luence of his own genius. He is still apt— least, it seems so to us--to overrate power of rational self-interest and enlightened \mon settee in the prevention of war. Admir es is his analysis of the causes of international , he seems hardly to attach sufficient im moe to the abiding effects of the desire for itorial aggrandisement. In spite of all reasoning contrary, the increase of the nominal power trobably be still for a long time confounded the increase of the real strength of a nation, on the continent of Europe this increase is ified, to an extent which we in England can ly undentand, with the acquisition of new itory. This feeling is not in the least confined Kings and Emperors; it seems to be as strong the minds of a large section of the Prussian ,rain as it is in that of Count DE BISMARCK. while this passion retains its hold on popular mind, we doubt whether any amal ttion of the commercial interests of tderent communities will prevent a war which promises to secure its gratification. The motive appeals to the cool and calculating ity of common sense ; the other enlists on its all the vivid and deceptive powers of imagine ; and the two are hardly well enough balanced make the contest between them an equal one. only comparison which can at all bring home state of feeling to the English mind is to sup , that an increase of maritime strength and ition were suddenly offered to ourselves. We hardly doubt that under such circumstances a which promised to bring about this accession power would be popular with • large section, not with a majority, of the people ; and what empire of the sea is to the ordinary English man, an extension of territory is to the ordinary native of the continent. Yesterday ►be University Court at Edinburgh sleeted Mr. Herbert IL Marley Professor d the Theory et Haug at the same time reeeedieg their is... of the dim tisiei►hed qualities of away cd the ethos eamtblates. Mr. llsdeteris presided as rector. OUR CONTEMPOU‘O 3 . (THIS DAY.‘ ryr DM GLADSTONE. Criticisms upon Mr. Gladstone's speeches at Gl as gow appear la sash of the papers Ws moratag. Indeed, so smooth, are Owe addroless touod by most of oar con temporaries. that two articles stem regulate to develop their contents. The Timm regards as Mr. Gladstone's greatest difileulty on the accaaion the necessity of being c heerful, hopeful, and inn gay, when each spo ntaneous thought within must have drawn in the other direction. We whet wonder at the vivid energy sod the strength of will which enabled him to do his work so mell, when hardly a name or a subject could 00MO to the lips without sending a new pang to the breast. Yet this is what the public man must lay Ws au aunt far. He lights in a battle where be must not stop for the wounded or the deed. It Is needless to say that Mr. Gladstone did all that man could do. He went over old, old ground. yet the roses grew under his feet. In his three addressees there le • word for all around, and one scorns to feel a sensible in. in the level of the human nee, carrying VA up to some higher perfection. But as to the future, Mr. Gladstone says nothing of the lengths he is prepared to go in this or that direction. g lue of language ' i m ply means that could we suppose a better mth arising—human nature so improved, the standard so raised, and great examples so appreciated—then it would be ateo• lately impassible for one half of the country to deny rights to the other half. That is all the augury the Tines can esti:act, and, if it must speak the honest truth, it did not want coo great avian to 'init. Neither, main, did it want • Gladstone to tell us that masters end men shoula be at liberty to combine respectively, in order to make the best bargains they could with one another, so as they did be it fairly and peaceably. BO long es people will let others free as well as themselves, and will not mistake for liberty the right of doing what they Ilke at others' cost and risk. we grudge them no freed om, no right that asp be named. But this is what we are waiting for, as also is Mr. Glad stone. According to him, a happy time is coming. The coining man, the great emancipator, is to be the working man himself, who is to become worthy of liberty and fran chise by allowing liberty and constitutional ',civilises to otbcu. Si n ce details are not vow:healed them, these, sap the Daily News, whose m inds are perturbed with curiosity for the policy of the ministry must rest content for the preeant with general indications. But there is no (rotted for doubt in the minds at least of those who do not seek for doubt. fir. Gladstone declared that the name of the Premier and the character of his colleagues gave assumee that the "wise and enlightened spirit which has for the last thirty or thirty-five years distinguished in the main the policy of British legislation, will still continue to be exhibited." Now, thirty or thirty-five years carries us back to the era which preceded and immediately followed the last reform hill, and almost to the date of catholic emancipation. Bat only twenty years would have included the whole period during which free trade ptiocipies have been developed, and five years would have embraced the epoch of idleness under Lord Palmerston. The selec tion, than, of the looser mace of time, involves no indistinct pledge to carry out the policy by which the earlier poetion of our age was so remarkably distinguished from the later. It cannot be doubted that the c ountry will support such • policy. This la particularly isdicated by the popularity of Mr. Gladstone, who has declared tote emphatically in favour of extending the representation o people, and who confessedly does not owe his hold on the nation to any peculiar fascination of manner, nor to auy goodhumoured indifference to attack, nor to his sympathy with any of the stational spot* nor to his readiness to bandy jest and repartee in good old English fashion with all comets, nor to hie singular powers of hilarity in lammed old age, nor to any other of the qualities which we have is been told are the sure passports to public affectloo. It becaus his deepest sympathies are with moral peeress, and to e d tation of our institutions to secure and extend the growth of good suns, sad honour, and religion among the whole people, that he is, whatever his personal defects, the man whom the people of this oottatry have confidence in. The Pail is struck by the ututenses with which Mr. Gladstone avoided definite allusions to the future, and thinks be has proved that in the responsible position which be Dow occupies he can exercise that judgment and reti mace which a government has a right to expect from its leading members. The subject of parliamentary reform, a matter on which the public mind is not made up, remains jest as it was before the speeches were delivered. A convenient compromise might be found In the proposed royal commission. It is idle to pretend that farther information is not wanted. However, as Mr. Gladstone observes, parliament may be able to "find the oppor tunity" of addressing itself to the consideration of a quer icon everybody must wish to have est at rest. Meanwhile, matters of greater importance doomed attention. The Herald doubts whether Glasgow is satisfied by the 1 1 general and " nowcommittar terms in which Mr. Gladden* referred to subjects upon which they were specially anxious to extract information. Reducing his eloquence to plain English, it simply iv, what le to be will be. When there is 1 1 • majority in favour of reform reform will be carried, sod 1 if only the proper House of Commons is got together, 1 1 asd all the virtues are thoroughly represented in it, the purpose of the house will be a highly beneficent and pa. triotic one. Evidently no understanding has been arrived 1 at in the cabinet in favour of a reform bill. The Star does not think that as regards reform the speeches can disappoint anybody except perhaps those who eagerly looked for some outburst of generous indiscretion and were prepared to found disparaging criticisms and sinister predictions upon it. We learn enough when we know that he is still bimseU as much in favour of reform as when he uttered the memorable declaration of which the Glasgow Reform Union took care to remind him, that "If forty-nine fiftieths of the working-dares are to be ex- 1 1 eluded from the franchise, it is upon those who mantels that exclusion that it rests to show its necessity." The Telegraph will be much mistaken if the gravity and the moral earnestness of these discourses do not strike a deeper note, and call forth • warmer response, than the greatest "geniality" could have done. He has made a direct and pommel appeal for aid to all those who care for the work of helping England's progress ; and the answer will be worthy of the cause and of the people. We read in these speeches a clear and distinct proelaulatioo that hence forth polities are to be in earnest ; that the thus for snug little temporary arrangements has goes by ; that the work of governing England must be accepted as a sacred trust. not sought by tricks as the reward of a poor egotistical ambition. Our public morality mast rise to at least the level of our private life. THE =POSTED TSSUILMICTION TN JAMAICA. The Times °t wines of the rebellion among the 'legroom in the eastern portion of the island of Jamaica, which is an nounced in a telegram from its Halifax correspondent, that in all probability some assistance will be at the dispoeal of the governor before the arrival of the reinforcements which he hen been ezpeetieg. Siegolarly enough, nous of the uroal advises from Jamaica or from the other West India blends arrived by the last mall; and this break in our intelligence, while it may, perhaps, be in some smears aceneeted with the present out break, has also, it may be. deprived us of coy pre monitory Indications as to the nature of the distzubseco. The Times believes, however, that rumours had been cir. co:dating in Jamaica to the effeit that some disturb►nces among the bleake was contemplated. It wee even said that as or ganised conspiracy was being eaten foot in connexion with the negroes of the neighbouring island of Hayti, with the view of erecting a negro republic in Jamaica. It ran hardly be convolved that the negroes should have attempted en* a movement without some external lastigatioo. It is quite certain that they have no grievance whatever, we do not say to justify, but even to afford a colourable pretext for insurrection. with to withillidal jhe [bat as ieu bi th l e th Meat w tO eu l let Mexico _ _ hue Wt, tis entirely a matter for the floc people. TIM° are, however, special MIAOW for the dislike which the Allieri0•1111 feel far listimilian and his throne, which those will well understaod who remember the newspaper articles in 1863 and 1864, which repreeented the rotebileh• mast of the archduke in htexioo SS • mockery of American weekum, sad the imparted explanation in the Moniker that the t o expedition had for one of its object' to set limit to the progress of Atnerioon civilisation, and to substitute for it that of the Latin raw, adding that the Emperor regarded this as one of oaf reatest works of his reign. What wsuld have been if a republic had gone to war with foreign country to extend its own in flows., arrest that of a neighbour! And what mune would the A 010606.11 governmeet take at the present moment if, instead of consulting its own character and maxims, it acted to the spirit of the policy thus &vowed by the French Emperor! OTKEI YO ON TOPIC& The treatment of the Prince of Augustenburg by Austria and Prussia, and the peculiar features of the Prussian go- stormiest in Slcewig, form a strange realisation, the Times remarks, of the independence for the sake of which the G e rman population of the Duchies have agitated isms. reify for so many yore, have broken their ancient eon. nation with the llenish mooaxchy, and bare been contest to bear the omit of an expensive war. Yet the National Artesia which resolves that the convocation of the Sleswig- Holstein Estates must be delayed no hmer, actually pro poses a reconstitution of Germany with Prussia for a metre] authority, and links all its aspirations with the aggrandisement of that encroaching power. It Is this wonderful patience antler outrages on popular or national rights, and this trauscendental preferenoe of ideal to prao 'Joel objects, that make German politics so incomprehen sible to us, and justify, if anything can, the high-banded proceedings of Count Bismarck. The mow* of secularisation of masque lands which le new being framed in the Sultan's council is regarded by the Post aeons of so much Sammie' Importance that ita snores would replenish the Turkish treasury for many years to come. The Herald predicts • series of disasters for It•ly, if the King's government does not put forth the whole of its I vigilance' and strength to prevent the hitching of anti. , 1 Pepsi coaspir•oies within his dominions. tcbt court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 2. The Queen, with the Crown Princes/4 of Prussia and Nimes Louie of Hesse, walked out this morning, and afterwards took a amine drive. Princess Helena rode in the Home Puk. Princess Louise went out driving. The Crown Priam, of Prussia and Prince Louis of Rime went out shooting. On Wednesday t►e Crown Prises and Princess of hurls hollowed Miss Durant with a vied at hes stadio in Radnor- Plum Their Royal Highnesses also visited University Gowerhtreet, to inspect the " Marmor Romericum." Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-oaks to the Govereors of Canada and St. Hakim The Right Ron. Sir George Grey left town on Weans.- day erasing for Talinden. The Right Ron. W. and Mrs. Hatt leave town today for Gibeide. THE PRINCE AT AND PRINCESS OF WALES . (PSOM OUR OWN coaaeVeßtemer. • The magnificent richly wooded park, six miles Totted, abounding with game, and studded with evidences of care and artistic taste in matters of arrangement, hes punished ample mesas of entertainment for the distin guished party whose visit has been the greit event of the week, not alone to Knowsley, but to Lancoshire. The Prieee's "bootie, ;party, on Wednesday, made the drat raid known for • long time--bs judge from appearsames— amoingst the preserves of the estate, and accounted for something like 1,600 head of game during the day. The splendid weather which had prevailed since Monday continued during the whole day, and the soort was pursued under all the circumstances which could make it at once agreeable and safe. The Earl of Derby, whose health is not yet sufficiently litres' to enable him to enjoy the active sport in which the Prince rejoices, was able to be present during several hours, and to witness from his carriage the havoc reads by the royal sportsman mid his friends amongst the feathered and furred denizens of the park In the evening, I I after the visit of the Princess of Wales, the Earl and Connties of Darby, nod a pasty toffee Ravemilead glassworks, • dinner was enn at the hall, to which the following were 1 invited t — Mr. S. R. Graves, M.P., Mrs. Graves, Mr. and Miss Irelsad Blackburn., Mr. and Mrs. T. Edwards Mom, theßev. Rector and Mrs. Campbell, and Mr. It. Hutchinson. Yesterday, the sudden and totally unexpected change is the weather was the cause of greet disappoistment to the whole party at Knowsley. It had been Intended that, the pellet:ten continuing their efforts to clear the coverts, the Prince's, the Countess of Derby, and the other distin guished ladies at the h ill, sitsuld join them at Windle, sad lurch with them at covert. With the view of carrying out this arrangement a large and elegant marquee had been sent out two days before, and planted in the spot @sleeted for the meeting ; the weather , however, was in exorable and when the drenching rain had fallen for several hours yesterday morning, and the park was as dismal as spongy grosed sad dripping trees could make it, it was evident that the excursion mud be struck oak of the programme. The Prince and his party, however, were not to be deterred from a second visit to the pre leaved ; and derma the day they repeated their raid with • mosses which may well "Ambit those who an not acquainted with the sbundance of the Knowsley game. The Prince returned to the ball somewhat earlier than ow Wednesday evening (when the sport had been prolonged till after dusk), to prepare for the festive engagements of I the night. The party at dinner was oomparahvely small, is consequence of the bill which followed. There were present:—The Earl and Countess of Wilton, Colonel sad Mrs. Blackburn', and the party at the house.' The ball was the mart brilliant event of the week's feetivitimi. The limited dimensions of the bell-roors preveated any sacemsful attempt to make mob • gathering extensive ; but last night these dimensions were partially ignored, in compliance with the dictates of loyal hospi tality. The company included Mr. sad Mrs. Rigby sad the Misses Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, ' Mr. and Miss Longtoa, Mr. Arthur Earle, Mr. and 1 1 I MM. Gilbert Moss, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Blundell (Oreeby), Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Gilmour, Mr., Mrs., sad Miss Thanes= ; Sir John B. Richardson, Bert, 1 sad Mw Richards's ; Captain H. S. B. Bernie, Colonel J. H. and Mrs. Chambers, Major Swinburee (Prestos), Mr. Watt (Spoke), Mr. Sevwrigbt, the party from Croxteth, sad the party from Admiral Efornby's. The band of the Grenadier Goads, whole conductor, Mr. D. Godfrey, the iteinposer of the new " Hilda " waltzes (written in hewer of the Prince's of Wales), boa been during the week homonym& by several special commands from the Prince, occupied the orchestra, and pertormed an admirably-selected programme. The Pianos and Princess took part in the proceedings with all possible spirit, and aided in bringing to a brilliant can elusion the moot memorable visit Knowsley has received daring the present century. Their royal Milanese's will leave Lancashire for Searing , ham to-day (Friday). The royal carriages will leave the 1 hall about half-past tee, and reach the learailwy station ' about eleven. in time for the ttp-exprssa. to the saloon carriages will IA attached. The niece and Ninon, will probably be accompanied to the station by the Earl sad Countess of Derby ; sod "hoed the weather be tie • large concourse will undoubtedly be present. Their royal highemess will reach Sandziegbain in the slotting, so as to receive Priam and Maass Louis of Home, who will, it is understood, arrive there co Saturday morels'. was bound his colleag his admini to elinlint% of all clam , . solvent b quently 1 1I 1 A . di s ti nc tly ! r: now that l f general la once MOT I ' who corn] Minister no longer vidual sti intention I must lon 1 meat, no • 1 suPPli 6 d In om• shaken I influeno • at leu the pow common able as strife, portanc territor to the . f I will pr with th and on identifi 14 1 • hardly territo to Kir in the ili Libel's And the pc garnet .. 1 differ which 1 one scull 1 aide i tion ; t to mi IThe this 1 ii poee os \f li pit I • can warof p lil if s the• i =ST nati . ' i . stet i r I mai tiai . t Ws 1 11 o 1 1 i GOLD-------- CHALNS. --JOHN BROGDICN to call the attention et the public to the roam ca be l e . 'VOICE which he damn with Gold °lord Chains purchased at his manufactory : At a. d. to workmanship of petters chain, fit inches tong To can cent gold, weights, oa dirt. gm., at 1.8 la did. pot amok Wet gotoi ---- Told 6 Upon eh system, the gown , WZIONT, and vkLux of the gold .. wtu at i d am& sad guaranteed to the purchaser : John Broom tooting fare fair mmanerittion ea the workmanship only, which is charged accordtng to the intricacy or idmplicity of the pattent.—JOHN 111100131ri, Goidainith.—ilanufactory. le, thieriettestreet, Coven men tgarden, London. ltstabilshed 5.D.179 1 3. N.B. 1121 s establisht is doted at 6 in the evening, and on **Mists at 1 o'cleek. OVIKROOATS of the Id turzituis ere kept for Inspection or rte. It HAMILTON sod K rTON's, Tailors sad OvoroceS Mak" 106, STRAND, opposite FJeter Hall. ONDON must have a Supper and bingo Room JLA for Gentlerom—lameember we watt tar o at El atter the Covent Garden Opera and the Theatres. iftte earpreoli. TO pe oomeroirrourre. Advetlisehtsaa be at the OM% le at tee " The tome " London Evening PIM la on the d 1 5 . Belowt•ttitott. b 7 Two et Ay illottoa. RAUH/RIM THIS THILMJC WKrXJ AMR 141.2.21•0*.-.. VEND Mr. Charles Mathew llr.flowe ; Miss Kelly Moor, szl IL Ittswiltl..m. YLJUICL lissom Charles lastlunrs sad Compton ; Mrs. C. ]lathewa And the IiALLKT. PRINCWErB. TEO Mauro, AN Toy]PLE APOLOGY.—After which IT 18 NEVER TOO LATE END. Marra Whin& O. htelvtile, T. Maud, D. Murray, h. Dram*. I. VIEW,. J.O. Shore, G. Mur ray, and B. Cathwi Mans L Moors MI E. 'Lodgers. vrionme, POVL A DUOIL Urs. S. Loc.—Signor Bevan( and Wm Autoonalin—The WAatens.—To conclude With TAA.VAULIC . Tom . —The DAYS Of STALSON. MOH WM= AT 'expos-Ramo& TOGO DAT goratlig.ld £ortk.....A7ternoon. lb. 44a. 1041011110, MAMBA. fL 7m.....Aftereom 21%. 30m. LONDON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER .3. LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURTS OF COILMON LAW. None of the GOMMOalaw courts sat hadiy use bag, peat 1 o'clock, in consequence of the burial of the igj g Mr. Justice Crompton. except the Nisi Prim Court o f Exchequer, which was presided over by m i . g um Martin. and met at the usual hour. The lilt onto* 20 11113110, of which .two wets remands, the rest igi g all new comm. Mr. Baron Martin, on taking big g i i - rd said that lb* judges would attend the fussed of thei r late b ro th er , Mr. Justice Crompton, which wield h. I place this morning, and no doubt the mambo cif the bit who could do so would be desirous to join in pay* nem to one who wee not only the most shin judp be knew, tY beloved ty all with whomaup came communicants. hi m lordship then intimated that after disposing of the 1.1 4 . fielded ONO the court would adjourn until to-uxerm • morning. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) WINTERS! O. WISTZIIII LID WiSTIUD. The QI/DOM'S Advocate and Mr. lederwick for the plei b . tiff ; Mr. Q.C., Dr. Seeley, and Mr. &tabby i x the defendants. This was • snit to determine the validity of a Ida eft. Gated on the 27th of October, 1864, by Mr. Jams WwAge h who was formerly • solicitor in Great Jaaseasee„ Bedford-row, *WI who died on the 15th of thq Na umber following, at the advanced age of Sio. had had no fewer than tea children, of when her 'arrived. In 1845 be retired from the beam% which °callused to be anted oa by his eon Edward, tibia the style of Western and Son, the testator reeeivieg shah of the plicate. In 1860 the partnership wee dissolved, ih t testator orals' to accept en an u which ity of 8061. fie d his interest in businees. The deed by aharraegeu t t wee effected wee executed in duplicate and is coed as copies there was (mandate following memoranclucoiptit, both parties, "It is admitted that ender soy eirountseas whatever this assuity muss on the death a lbw Ve alas, although Jemes Waters say anise la t h There wee DO date to this, but it wee seggested a u t might have been written at the !missing of 1862; ui appeared that Edward Western died in the Goan cd tint year. About the ease thus the testator bed • ailed, seek of paralysis, and it waa hinted that the nab alsie have been fora time to enfeeble his testsemairy capacity. On the 21st of October. 1862, bowie% he mode ' s will confirming a previous one with various aim lions, the Reseal effect beteg to give to bh was, (ay had dace died), • life baguet is then bulk of ids weft with remainder to ids atrviasig &dares, Edward's hint to take what would have best thou father's share, if to ley lived. The will before the omit cancelled thielast weak and therebrdeprived Edwud'e children of about Mk which would Live come to them at ones, and 1,5601.1.. version. It wee suggested that the riot of this rhea ) might have been that the teetator, who would aver . tabs his agitators to the mentotandrim, was ugly a hes of hie annuity, and also that he might bra that u Edward's sons bed succeeded to the besema were anflicieetly provided for. The will was prinimajAd James Boger Waders, the eldest suntan eeu (the ae cater), and it was opposed by the sons of Edward, on the ground of nodes execution and want of testamentary Rya. eity. The testator left London in consequence of the a. eitement which his dispute with the defendants bed cued him, and ha died at Bath. (The case was not concluded when we went to press .I COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Winslow, Deputy CommWieser) IN U 611 B. NICHOLSON, WT. This was a renewed application for release. The facie of the case have been froquentle published. The bankrupt at first pounded his own petitOnti which was dismissed se the mood of debts being omitted from the three days' rote ment Hs tow before Uwe court on an adjudicatioa ode by • registrar whilst helms la vim. The mu ate shoat moot. Mr. Lowrance. in supporting the applicatios, stated that the bankrupt had been - In prison five mooths. Mr. Bargood and Mr. Dimedele opposed on behalf of the detaining creditors. His Honour eked if any benefit would result to the em editors from the bankrupt's release. Mr. Aldridge. for the official soirees, us not preened to state that. They only wished to hare acuity for tending the BMW.* Mr. Lemma said there was no potent for seggeslisi that the creditors would be benefited by keeping the beak rupt fn euetody. He urged that veleta it should be shown '• that the bankrupt had been guilty of ore of the spend offences enumerated in the 112th seetioo of the set of 1849, • he ought not to be punished at this stage of the proceedings, as the proper time to inquire into his eo whet would be when he should apply for his cam of disowns. Mr. Sargood was sot called upon, end His Honour in giving judgment, said—Lrennot in this came divest my , mind of the faces which I have already bard under the previous bankruptcy, and of the statemest debt. which was then filed, and which 1 was obliged to hid was an entrust:as, and upon which' diszoisswithe priihsc. The bankrupt was subsectuntly anoted sad adjudicated by a regidrar whilst in priest, sad the question which I have to determine is, whether his release would be at such advantage to the whole of his creditors as to justify me in taking away the ammon law rights which four or five creditors have acquired by takio official g h yin I is cus tody. Now, the solicitor for the Ito assigues cannot take upon himself to say AO this is ea„ and no coeditor proud alleges th at any benefit I would result to the seats by the defendant's Weirdoes& leer can I, upon evidowe before MO, come to that conclud . I thhlit before the bankrupt applies again for Os Woo lb* should ED the wool statement, giving an account of hi debts and proper" y. Mr. Lawrence cusulted the bankrupt as to whoa the aixortets would be ready, and said that the bankrupt wolf not apply again until the day appointed for the marninaties meeting, by which time the accounts would be sure to be nag. Hut Honour intimated that that would be the bob course to adopt, sad diselinued the application. (Before Mr. Commbehmer Holroyd.) m >os TILZDKILICL ALUM 3 C l g. The bankrupt was dericribsd as formerly of New Hallo ton, of as bermes or profrolos. Tbe bankrupt' has boa before the met sines the 12th of June, 1864. DAP sad Wog2 5321., the liabilities on accommodation bib Wog returned at 323/. ; against property held u security, I,ZI. Mr. Maley appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Lucas sep ported. No farther ()Mullion was offered, and the order of dis charge was pasted. (Before Mr. Commiadoner amlibure.) lie un J. S. PESSTON.—A Malmo NAB. The bankrupt was described as of Brompton.otars. Bromptea, of t o occupation, occasionally betting on the torf. Debts 17,8001., of which upwards of 12,0001. us 18 "riof . ff. Heed appeared for a creditor who did sot Mao He said it weld ad be diegabled that the bankrupt was I ' person who got his living by betting on races. His Honour slid he doubted whether the Luster that debts Incurred at Newmarket s h o uld be paioi in Wir t XL &PA in rapport of the bankrupt, data& that . most of the debts woo for money lent. Amoogrt the sr ditom were Yr. Belem°, the Berl of Uxbridge,. IAII Ocourtenay, the Hon. Kr. Bettie% sod others. The bankrupt examined. stated that he had joioed La Uxbridge in borrowing 1,5001, of which his lordship la 1.2001. and be had 3001. The debt of Lord Courtrail ma Learned in a similar way. The Commissioner — What resemsable expectation bad yos of being ab le to pay those debts whe n contracted ? The haalanot sail the debts had been gaits 0 13 14 years. He was very fortunate on the turf, sod some those be had 7.0001, in hie pomsedon. all his oreditss I Win nein pet plc and nose of them opposed. Has Hower mad that was the only faroursble feature le the ease ; were it otherwise he @lmola have suspended iho mom. No one opposing. he would deal with this cam es bi ! had dose with others and would giant the order. THE POLICE COURTS. (TILLS DAY.) BOW.STRSET. Charlotte ThOPPl A po c er, i the r deprmaghtrefhLa boardierbome ilium/per te Nerfolk•strest. Strand, wu charged with embed '1 a bottle el wine, the property of Mr. ]ie, a machastb dirk. who lodges in the hones. Mr. Mackie stated that in September be wont oat a tovh ehisatfononahl.iere.ri"ELern was a to t ra t t i ha l. tatePe;elt wise bad in lim bil 1 it.. but eat of consideration foe her mother be berm* be t * Oa last Wednesday evening he found his cbiffessigge I broken open, and another bottle of wis e missing. I lioweemaid told him •tbat the badlv's daughter been at the obigonni4re again. I ee thought this wield het was at her mother's via tbst he sew proesented, as it w She only ye, to ma her. Mr. Vanghtb—When did you give her in ctutodyl .tha Wilelege—Last evening, when I came home . I loud that the Irtil one oat the ant thing in the mare' "1.1 Tillefflllid detest in the afternoon. When accassd el Muhl the wine she said else wishd Oad might strike her deed ir she had taken it. Elisabeth Arnold, housemaid at 5, Norfolkatreek gettet t on Wednesday evening she went into l(s. Meanie roots, and hand that the einfteeake had hese holm Ir i __2! n os s bottle of wine taken away. AS that Vas go F.' I maw was in the kitchen with her seller end Wei 11 . , Vane for *per. Witness west down te ok NM ). lirbeispecoa few the Istry_of Yr. Nackle's Tom in 41/4a le% d l * op. Witness did Dot speak to the prissa. .-' ; t old - ber mother. The 111kzt morning (yesterday) 'Ora 0, get up shoat battles* 7 ceclosk and miter' Ms isderele__, '• ' her bedroom. She had got tip early and Iwo 1",.. Oa the bottom flight of stairs she toned an emegf P.'"' -. wine bottle oonoealed behind some bonbon Ohs roar_ I end , eked it es one et Mt. Mantles bottles by the . 1 M 4 the prisoner came home the was the w o e s for inert, - '"'" 3, 1865. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 111011 MINI 01111 PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING. The efforts made to induce the public to read the Moniteur du Soir are most amusing. A circular was sent the other day to all the municipal council lon throughout the empire, informing them that by virtue of a new arrangement they were privi leged to subscribe to the paper at a reduction of 26 I per cent. upon the price charged to the public. A , specimen number accompanies the circu lar, and the councillors are told that if they wish to know more about the merits of the paper before subscribing, three numbers will be supplied them gratis on de mand. There are 37,000 communes in France, and about 600,000 municipal councillors. It is calculated that three gratis numbers of thelfoniteur du Soir to all of these would cost the state, includ ing postage, 100,000 fr. That is rather a heavy sum to pay for trying to persuade a clams of citizens to read the little Moniteur. The in dependent press complains with as much justice asl perseverance of the privileges showered upon the! little Moniteur, which in point of law is only a • private journal like any other. Its is now to be I furnished to municipal councillors for lsfr. a year, whereas the other journals must pay at least 30fr. for postage and paper alone. The difference comes out of the pocket of the tax payer. The Pays states that the Prussian government, being resolved to have an ironclad fleet, has made contracts for building some ships by way of com mencement with MM. Armen, of Bordeaux, and the house of Satsuma at London. M. de Bismarck arrived in Paris from Biarritz yesterday evening ; it is said that he will stay here two days, and then go direct to Berlin. The France has found a husband for the Prin cess Anna Murat, about whose nuptial projects very many paragraphs have been written for several years without the rumours proving true. The fortunate man is now said to be the Duke de Mouchy. It appears certain that Prince Napoleon and Princess Clothilde will not go to Florence with the King and Queen of Portugal. The Prince left Turin on Monday for Prangins, and the Princess is to join him as soon as her sister goes to Florence. The Bourse closed very firm, with a rise on the Bente of 170. for cash, and 200. for ac count, the last quotations being 68fr. 174 c. and 68Er. 20c. Mobilier rose Bfr. 75c., and Mexican TSB LAST ALIAS OP THE LATE PIEWiII. (From the Lancet of today.) After a Severe attack of gout last year, Lord Palmerston continued gradually to decline in without any distinct complaint till April, whet il lt riding • rough hires, he suffered from luseasturia It was followed by catarrh of the bladder, with its ordisary accompany's' symptoms, which occasioned great distress • and this, added to his diktat duties , reduced his st rength' considerably, though his remarkably good digestive organs remained unimpaired. For the lint three months he was attended by the late Dr. Ferran. hi °animation occasionally with Mr. Paget, who seeertaieed that there was neither oakulus nor any other mo. chemical case for the umpteen. Aft er the death of Dr. Ferguson, Dr. Watson was consulted, and, at the end of July, Dr. Prather°. Smith. The treatment they adopted sweated chiefly of teaks sad astringents with generous diet and rest, under which Lord Palmerston slowly improved. This improvement was more marked after the oaeoluatoe of the session of pubis.. meet, when he retired to Brockett Hall under the imme diate eau of Dr. Protheroe Smith arid Dr. Drags of Hatfield, Lord Palmerston's family medical atteadint. From this time till the 9th ult. there was • pacing emeadaseat in Lord Palmerstou's condition. Oa Mooday, the 9th ult., the weather having suddenly changed, with a considerable fall of the temperature, Lord Paimerstee, donut a drive in an open carriage, took cold. Active inflammatory symptoms were ob oersted ea the following day by Dr. Drage, =deft's. steadies every effort to relieve which Dr. Prather°. Smith found on his retort) from • distant profeesiocal journey on the foliate" Thursday , • great change in the state of his patient. He cosnpWned of abdominal and dorsal pains; the pulse was irregular sod Intermittent ; the ample furled ; and there was thirst, and loss of appetite. Da the "nurse of that day severe rigors conned, followed by eymptosis of collepse—eassely, cold ex. tremithe, vollimative perspiration', aed imperceptible radial puler. Yuen this condition he rallied in shout four hours, when Mr. Paget, for whom Dr. Smith had telegraphed, arrived, and, together with Dr. Drage, remained the eight, leaving their patient much relieved next morning. Rigors sod threatened collapse recurred, however, as Friday and Saturday, on the evening of which day Dr. Burrows was summosed from London, and he remained at Blocked Hall that night. Oa Sunday morning Lord Palmerstors's symptoms were la urgent, and from this time he appeared to rally, though the puke ontioned at about 100, the tongue was still furred and dry, and there was abdominal measisem. Whim Dr. Waal arrived from Cornwall, on Monday morning, he tome the Premier better. Hp to Tuesday afternoon he con tinued to improve, the pules Wing to 80, and the teems be coming moist; but at theittinesymptomsdgreet mutration again set in, the puke being thready, sad a mecums rile marking each restitution ; the groaned extinction of the radial pulse proosedieg I na' inverse ratio with the f of the kestMeg, which became shorter, and at last= 64 in the minute. The intellect remained unimpaired to the lost. Death took place without a struggle eta smarter to eleven am., resulting from catarrh of the bladder sod theca of the kidney. A RAILWAY-B=6 TL , E D OL.ESTROYED AT BABEPO NARROW ESCAPE OF A PASSING= TRAIN. An accident of a very alarming and peculiar nature occurred at Hartlepool yesterday af terser. Oa the route of the cementing Hee of railway from Hartle pool to West Hartlepool there is a bridge composed of wood and iron, which stretches over the salience to the Slakes, and it is supported by metal columns, the sup porters of which some time ego were noticed m having been carried away by a raft of timber. Os use elite is • footpath for passenger% and on the other • drew-bridge over which the general traffic between the two tower is conveyed. The entrance to the Slake faose the harbour tied, as the tide runs with great velocity. sometimes at the rate of six masa an hour, an immeese thath, with links about two fest is otreamferesee, is drawn threes to pretreat injury to the bridge by the shipping. Notwithstanding the ponderous ordure of the barrier which guarded the en trance, it yesterday yielded to the force of • ship whisk was carried by the current against it, which occasioned the denim and peril we now have to meet. It aware about 1 o'clock yesterday aftermath. when the lift wee flowing rapidly, the brig Alike., Capt. Yell, at Harthellonla was being removed from one of thetiersin the harbour tothe ballast crate. Every presagers was taken by the captain and the running-fitter aboard to escape being carried away by the current, sad ropes were made fast to a erhoothe and a buoy. After the Teasel had proceeded some disease across the harbour the rope from the sehoceer was " let go,* and the ship was thee caught by the °wreak and the strain upon the other rope was toe mock and it nave way and the ship went sten diet tab the est:sees. The chola, which IVY below water, snapped, and the vowel dashed into the bridge with great force, smashing away the pas sengers' foothpath from one end to the other, throwing the framework over as to the railway, dislodging the bed al the railway, which appeared only to be supported by the Mee of rails, which wage best semicircular. and both the mauler cog wheels which were connected= machinery for raisieg the draw-bridge. The tiondent occurred shortly after the passion? train from West Hartlepool had atoned over the bridge, and ce return about a quarter of se hoar alter, it was forts just as it arrived at the scone of the = 16" y. ' gl i t lieseesers were all taken back to Hartlepool, and It is expected it will be a forts's/at before traits ass be manta on the lee whisk will prove a peat issoonveMeme to the people of both towss. A steamboat was met pall the ship eat at the eutranee, but was c able t her, es the current wee ecr strong, but soother awning to her emir tines. she was pulled owt and moored teethe the (se q. The damage dose to the skip is set considerable. She t - of Ithema. Within aad Towers, Bowen garden. ALOIRIA AID WIXICO. The ships now afloat on their voyage from India In the opinion of the Times the only remedy few the In- to the Mersey with Gotten number 47, with a teed of mo onshots in Algeria which bre of inch frequent occur 168,338 balm 24 vessels hare also recently cleared from 'l. moos is the colonisation of the country by Europese.. It American ports and are now bated to Liverpool. with ;I t is ea' of the sirsegem phenomena of resent history that 96,633 hales of cotton. the Irma* people, wish this mloodid country at their &LAN AND CANVAS. —lle decline of sailing 1 doors, will sot mart to It. The European population of 1 The conservatives of the borough of Cinematic Algeria is insignificant, and a very large part of It—lndeed, Th e Crown prin . oe of prim " view ," madame 1 s t r oseT by the fact that oe ftftiday twisty ' sow"' !power es the admaree of steam power on the _ mean is I sad their nonsboos to ammo on Wednesday sight the great body of the colonists, In the elided sense of the - di...hip utt this poet—two of them for Earege and to honour of their basis( reamed two members el their word--oonsists of rogma, and not of Preach. Tumors eibibities oe Wedeseday meraing. eighteen fee oar owl' 6•••bses ports, to aid is the work el party at the lest genera elestios. Om of their members is As regards the foreign p 'trey of lb. uait..a States es the The Date and Duchess of Grafton are entertain- reamtreotier. It is as evidenos, she, de the my L.. which Kr. Ralph Daman, who, as member for Ram * Hams in ow i this emetry wisps iteelf te elreememem Orrr Atomiser' matine', Yr. fiewsrd's speech ea Anhara, the \ ins a select petty et Sesta° Sall. Suffolk. wi i,,,, w e. boooonog almost com b il ,,,,ine. We bad list parliareast, showed sundry literal leasing. that did Wit Daily Non says, lo is mem , hart: loo Y with his despatches I Mr. Layard and Mr. Odo Enema were in R oc k 6 ,,g pier seem among; so essememegese IS a het se one eltopthse sMidy its eenstiteents. It woad appear. from in September sad October, 185.5. It is the " just and bong. ' Romeo on Tuesday. Niesmship can do mere oarryier weds time a lame eallies the bon. geetlemen's speech en Wedeseley, that he ens coot inflomeit which the United States is to exercise cored The Earl of Powerscoart (oonservative)aad Lord " 0 • 11 .4° °"mla""tx:f ten " s ty *ad %Owl!, with aot eves aeir shopther " purged himself," sa Se Standard fOgniri Power, that Is bo renew r•Publima ininittninnn en m erest sad Lades nno, heals) 111•11Snalkinn fertile I m ia. an d me wi ll b, w a in, 41 the * ga l ' o ' saps it, • from the liberal yeses.' as half f, his Warms wee the Agendum sentimet. Osrtsiely the government wilt merest rspressala ramie is Indeed. The Prectict tee ! segeire with half the eeconuopilatiosi MS* resilaMidele: . ilk " " with wam P lisww ` ty27 nifuelleim to his en°Bl.l. see its inflames, with .11 due regard to the friendship it the el his strived at Dublin. '' ' —New York Merold. lin the borough and to the liberal party et large, VOVEMB: --a-FigaTrismianitali • IMPORTED nisummanoN IN AMAMI. The Times ban received by the China the follow: ing telegram from its eorrecipoodent at Halifax : HALLYAX, Our. 26. " A despatch from the Governor of Jamaica, through Consul-General Bunch, to Consul Arobi bald at New York, and transmitted by the latter to Major-General Hastings Doyle, Administrator of the Government of Nova Soot* reports a I rebellion of the negroes in the eastern district of I the island, and requests immediate naval and I military reinforcement*. "No particulars of the o utbreak are given, but I the demand for troops leads to the belief that it is serious. In consequence Vice-Admiral Sir James 1 Hope leaves Halifax on Saturday in his flagship I the Duncan, with the second batta li on of the 17th Regiment, two companies excepted, which will follow immediately in the Sphinx. The naval forces will be under the under Lieu command of Admironee. Rope, and the military tenant-Coll WlLinstmy. "It is understood that her Majesty's ship Galatea, Captain Maguire, which left this port a fortnight ago, proceeds to Jamaica. Hopes ars therefore entertained that Captain Maguire will be enabled to land a considerable force of seamen and marines, and afford material aid in the in terval preceding the admiral's arrival." In connexion with the above we may state that we have this morning received the subjoined letter from the secretary of the Jamaica Cotton Company (Limited) : _ TO TIM ZDITOR OF TIM LIMOS. Sin,—ln reference to an account in the Timer of an in surrection in the eastern put of Jamaica, it may be useful to abate that our estates are in that part of the Wand, and that we have edvioss to the Sib October. Our agent says nothing of any distarbeaces, or prospect of any, but states that the weather was fine sad far mom cheering than when he lam wrote, and that oil the following day he proposed to set vigorously to vett cleaning the cotton fields. Re had foiled in the woods large quantities of a vine full of fibre, and was about to out a large quantity of bamboo. which is now found to be very valuable for paper am, sir, your very obedient ser vant, STIPIII2I BOUINT, Secretary. Jamaica Cotton Company (Limited). 55, Chuing.aose, London, 8.W., Nov. 3,1863. THE STATE OF TRANSYLVANIA. Transylvania (says the Arenir National') conti nues in a state of great agitation. Saxons and Ban mains are equally opposed to union with Hungary. Austria endeavoured to create disunion by opposing the bishop of the United Greek Church to the bishop of the non-united Greeks, but both prelates have joined in protecting against the mannsuvres of Aus tria. Both from their pulpits have exhorted their flocks to politiud union, and have denounced those who, from religious dissidenc e, would in j ure the I cause of their country. SPAIN. The Madrid correspondent of the A cenir National gives the following account of a large meeting of the progresaist party which was held at Madrid on the 30th ult. : Beam Olosega declared that he should not cease to recom• mend abstention from the polls as a duty ea long se the maintenance of traditional barriers opposed an insunnocnt able &dads to the legitimate political aspirations of the programist party. By traditional barriers the speaker meant the retrograde spirit of the great majority of the senate. and certain influences of the send and sacristy whose veto is all powerful. Our opposition, said Baser Nemo, does not pretend to be a platonic resignation, bat we do not are to engage in the parliamentary atom eimPt with the hope of obtaining governmental power, and we know that we have no chance of that, eves though a majority of the electoce would pronoun°, is oar favour. General Prim i was not more distinct, but be was in- re energetically ezplicit than Senor Olomga. " If," laid he, " traditional barriers block the way, ere will break them." I believe he even meld " I will break them." " I will break them ; we will break them," seems to be the &tyke cry of the liberal party, including probably Kariba' O'Donnell himself, who osnaot without regret see Spain dernendicg the iscline of i decadence and rain. Senor Parent Made& said that he was person ally opposed to abstention, but would abide by the decision of the majority. The meeting appointed a committee, having repartee° for its president, and Olosaga and Madoz for vice-presidents ; and agreed to follow whatever course the committee might recommend. (uurga's razonsms.) THE INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA. PARIS, Nov. 3. The Moniteur of this morning says :—" Rumours evidently exaggerated have been circulated relative to the state of affairs in Algeria. The only facts certain are that on the 12th October Si Sala medal his appearance in the southern districts of Algeria with 2,000 horsemen and 1,400 soldiers on foot. Rimer has been beaten and is in full retreat, and he will be pursued as far as the season of the year will allow." INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. MARSEILL22, Nov. 2. THE GREEK MINISTRY. ATHENS, Ocr. 31. M. Bulgaria has persisted in hie refusal to form a ministry. M. Deligergia, therefore, after having had several audiences of the King, has accepted the task of forming a cabinet. The King has promised that C o unt Sponaek shall leave the country next spring. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, Nev. 3. The National Steam Navigation Company's steamer Louisiana, Captain Cutting, from New York on the 21st ult., arrived here this morning. She brings 12 cabin and 126 steerage passengers. . The Messageries Impe na les steamship Said, with the India and China mails, arrived here at 9 p.m. to-day. "."-""....."-..--...2 The cold weather of the last few days has corn polled the directors of the Jardin d'Aselisiation at Paris to order the parrots and foreign birds which hare proved so ornamental perched along its garden walks to bellowed for the winter. Their salon d'hlrer is the specious greenhouse oe the right of the entrant*, when palms, wadi*. trees, end all t►at is rare and beautiful semen exotic shrubs thrive and steel* a height and vigour which astonishes visitors. The effect IN admirable of the scarlet sad bine parrots ; the bright green parsquets, the soft grey Australian doves, the glossy black and green visaed homes, the bronzed jays with their metallic hues flattering and flying amidst the urged ' fiosot foliage of the rare plants of this °banning winter to Woe ablki l bat bor. Yoe have beer. maid IL J 6 me bet d ooming Kist witty tho vTye—Wi The Wass. , Ailed tho Orson cods( 0 ttook000d• lab' bod NM woo W WI Xt. who., y r Komoohymym wo. Kasidea wi u. Witham mot & ab• bOtINOW was nut to anti at the IoP of the window, orowlati al window a Yr. Ifac • Vim_ mbe am& w miskt not oe pwlli l. m r . vaoshas tho hid coestiosod 'Kr. Humphreys (t 000ntor saki that h( rara:2l2 " g i o ftwod ver to the; frost any Tastier by wing h Tbo Wow d"' oaf obooreod that • • Whohroom Nom she fxr. Them mmt , WAY of wtoo on t Mails to obtain if identity of the bote NUTMEDI lrisissk;;nlr , a in simaltlag a boy, nu vnb•rosa. Wien, the as 7 eawfdahwat was 5, boo deed one obel i His mother. yet& tit sad WI o,l °. that Polles-eonsta ,, ebeep el lett,: rabid on bam This plebalat la the the detwadaet's hoz. bey that = be had who was U s charge, win Mid to stead bse firfiri" hor 4 =rove Ids be should eamesModi that her trNYb to hes di. mi kad o eouldto li seism him. The oemplaint fad paled the h sbe vas lakes fa dfd die bad dot Ulf ami llz e rtotte her. /Lt, D'llyseourt 14 dere itoPiao also ordered tho a reltused to for the &grate Woe's cell. Poliee -mostab/e stated that he lad imbed the boy Ha statios that his Wash& Yr. D'ETooourt easeful for the believed' rsocainto Mien PewehaI I before Mr. Barker workhosae by Ines Wm. Dealt, the that yederdey ee cwaditioe, same destitute, sad ask ter, but when she refused, and also admitted, r to believe that eh she Tam fearful ol werehed, when I — lir. Barter sair user if she had ba did, sad that Xr. Molar, 1.1 fie prisoner dial bar, and beard Main many at via= occatioa h ma found in bra The primmer sba bed to ito Barker labour, and tol hi tutored to The owner • mildre-plies, Ns bourbood inha 1 tol6, wee s the sanitary those boom 4 Injurious to h 'Me deep • liebi tarr fibeshed th e Dr. Bell thee hews hall fie err frees o dabs wrap vie spread at water for he hard t wen leaky. is • the sit =ldick • it dila° wed the mune to the complaint, remedy th e Dr. Dill. vestry of tit. of the filthy Bell to los sad as Th U 'ROMs& likely to s • vas issinedi these ho to the • go to. To a l sod table habi KL Bni repaired u tbe plums dI Tai To- which is Oesieort palace to the d Ana W passed it of exam gorteou, Walled %fel work street, baring UN floral eossent of lbe erns m be boar sit The nito A4•il• • be" w' Ws f Gant ti vadat ham *dm has Guam Awe 11 , 41 5 t lottiek, imbh Why t. PRIM The Phis os II 12 el