The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-10 00:00:00

,1 1, , 1 .. : • EMOVAL of SMITHFIELD MARKET.— itumarom CATTLE MARKET. Establlghni by Aet of —A rum ol the PILINO MN CATTLE MAZELT, with ibe IlingtAorAsson lAir.ge (a LIU tw the extend= d wallah Ranasely Mt emeri. will be brought into Parliament in the mowing rte) may ba Mahe Nlarkatrbon-e, Winne, EVERY DAT. Chilaured Pumaand deseens may be g lambert at the smuts of limn. COGAN lei Co, lea. 146, and 154, is the Pisaar, prise at*. el re lOR at em the EXHIBITION BUILDING ie li r end VI Mr lleierfs le 1KT1121.9*, erres the epee siker le re terrier. sr re appereseh enerprier, Ommerlesene—The ier d en brier& le rew reedy, cm red. warty two Net Pt Irwitl re M i ; rek Ileeeriproe sad errileetire cf the seder, erilited. Prim et. Prot *re; as Teller, It or Are The Atli to View ot tlw Kitarlor, al crArr i allz Onsurtriswww, suss War rad =.-0. BERGER, Weed. end at bookatilerw— Eablbition Nola Paper. Is. IL pr re re, Its. psi rem. the erpretM TO CORRESPONDENTS. advartiossowla lataadad The Loran; Lndow Tmllit 111110 r. mast be at the Moo. 10. Boaverlaotrost. b 7 Two o'olook oot lb. day a paDdelike. - - ry HIGH WATER AT LONDON BEIDOR. TI. ihr—Randag, se. 61...........Aftarma, 6h. 17k. Toataasow —Morning, Ob. 40m. Aftsnece, 70. la. LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. CARDINAL WISEMAN has at length replied to some of our charges. " Not one," says he, "of the new bishops obtains any increased power or jurisdiction over clergy, or laity, or property, or trusts, or any person, or thing. If any thing, powers before held are curtailed or limited. Not one of them will gain by the change any increase of emoluments or of income. Not one acquires or dreams of acquiring the slightest alteration of social position. Each one remains where he wee, and as he wee, and what he was, with the sole change, si far ae outward relations go, of the title which he bears, I tell you, as you have been again and again told, that the bishops, as now constituted, have straitened and not enlarged powers, compared with what they bad before." The audacity of this line of defence is admirable. The Cardinal joins issue with all who have hitherto written on this subject—himself not excepted—truly the mat general of issues. lie contradicts the POPE —he denies Dr. ULLATHOHNE, he ignores himself. That which wu true last month is true no longer. The Pores Letters Apostolic of Michaslmiu are • • .ulv. sad esarosly that. Evi- reTt i ly a new edition is preparing to come out wan the serials of Christmas. Let us refresh the memory of this ineoestant po lemic. In the tint place, let ua ask him this plain question :—it no other change has taken place but that of the mere titles of himself and the , other prelates, was it worth his while to incur so mach odium—nay, to risk the very existence of his church upon the soil of England—for such a trifle ? In the next place, we will set before him the following ex cerpts from his own pastoral, "given out of the Flamini.° Oats of Rome "—from the Papal Reetrint itself—and from Bishop litiarnoanz's letter, and ask him how the world at large, and Roman catholice in particular, are to construe his present denial ? On the seventh day of October, in the year of our Lord MDCCCL," thus wrote the Cardinal : The grestest of blessings ham just been beerowed upon our essetry by the reservation of its true catholic Aiesardlical government. For..liis Holiness Pape Pius IX. we. graciously pleased to issue his letters Apostolic..mbsr in ►e enbstitated for the 'Litt apostolic triettiates heretofore existing, oze arebispissepsl or metropolitan and twelve epis copal Bees; repealing, et Me mine time. and annulling all disposition , tura catechism!, made for England by the Holy See with, reference to its kW form of aothsiastical govern. mut. Toe effect of the Letters Apostolic was even greater than the Cardinal states; for, uwe hero shown in farmer articles, not only " the enactments made for England," but all enactments (that is to say, the whole Corpus juris Canonici), were repealed by that in strument in the most explicit language. Nor, se we have shown, was this the utmost extent of the repeal ing clause in question. " All eorutitutitms and pen. liar pririkges of missions, and vicariates, and of all Marches and pious places whatsoever, and ail customs, by trhoinsoerer ' or at whatever most antient or imme morial time beonght is," are now for ever abrogated by thi , new papal ense'ment —which proceeds very coolly, but yet logically, to draw from their repeal the following cuelosion : Ilene* it w.II for the fate,* be misty rwagetent far the Archbishop. and &shops of England to thetblealsh what things helot* to the ezecatlou of the COMMON wissiostical aaJ whet. wording to the ormatoon diwipluse of the eftereh, are ea , rusted to the issistionty of the bishop.. _ . We have h:re "authority of the bishops" set serenest " common ecclesiastics' law," just as in other days kings set " prerogative " and " law " at issue. If kings had been " solely competent" to legislate, would " law "have triumphed, or " prerogative r Just s 3, we need not doubt which of the twain— " jss ranoniraina " or " ottetoritne epitelyi " is like to profit of the " sole competence " to legislate now con ferred upon the prelates. The new Bishop of BIRIMPOII Se has informed the Times newspaper that (the Cardinal excepted) ho is the only catholic bishop now in England who has been immediately engaged in negotiating the re-esta blishment of the spice "al hierarchy." How does he interpret the passage last cited from the Puez's letter ? ll,tholie biehips in Easland are no longer the Pops's vicars, but Banish bishops having power ti tom their own cosulatefiess of pororeabeng [and that of their clergy and floths by sapeueseseerades. Ws are now left to cesium sinew whatever kcal vegelatiess and customs may be sill expedient; we are freed in oar miaistradeas from those which are not suitable, and we have the whale fue 0011411 , 111114 to draw from Ist what may be farther malted. la other words, his Holiness leaves ca. aseath-gle bishop, to legislate fee religious purposes, AS WS 111 EXPEDIENT, WITHOUT ANT TIE PROM TIES PAST. But, although now "no longer the Pope's vicars," and notwithstanding their investiture as English bishops in ordinary, with all the jurisdiction, metro politan and diocesan, ever possessed by Roman catho lic archbishops and bishops in this country or else where, the new prelates are not to lose the extraordi nary jurisdiction and privileges which they enjoyed when they were the Pope's vicars. It is erre far," says the reecript, " from our iodation or donee that the relates of Repined, now posteraia; the title and rights of bultips ia ordinary, should, in any other to epee, be deprived of trey adrantaget which they Aare rte. "eyed heretofore under the character of voeareopostolio. For it would not be reasonable that the enactments we now make, at the instance of tbe &wish catholic., for the good of religion in their country should turn to the detrirnase of the said nears •apoetolic. MOTOOVIM we ars most firmly armed that the same, our beloved shildrra in Christ, will henceforward manifest even greater lilhrolsey towards bishops who are snow bound by a stronger tie to theAnglieas cturchet ; so that these same may never be in want of the temporal means necessary for the expenses of the desist j splendour of the churches, and of divans service, and of the rapport of the clergy, and of the relief of the poor." We pause for a reply to the question with which we preluded these extracts. How will Cardinal WISEMAN reconcile them with his bold denial of Sunday last ? When Sir CHARLES TEMPEST, the munificent founder of the Roman Catholic church at Skipton, presented his own chaplain to the new Bishop of REVERLET,—then a "Pope's vier,"—as the first in onmbent, the prelate refused institution, on the pre. tence that by canon law the nomination belonged absolutely to himself as prelate. The canon law wee looked into, and the bishop, being found to be in the wront, was obliged to submit. The POPE'S reecript has repealed the whole of the canon law, and it is not very likely that this part of it will be re-enacted ; for the bishops are clearly in. terested the other way. Indeed, Cardinal WISEMAN had, and still has, they say, a similar controversy about the lay patronage of th 3 church built by the late Mr. Raexamt, M.P., in the neighbourhood of Kingston. Nor is that the only instance. The case of Doddin Green, an endowed chapel in Westmoreland, in the gift of the RIDDELL family, has been a perfect scandal for these twenty years past, and we believe that, down to this moment, the sacraments continue to be denied to its congregation because the Bishop of HIULHAM—Iate vicar apostolic of the north—disputes Mr. RIDDELL'S interpretation of some passage in the ,ies conosicum about the rights of patrons. The dispute is over now, we fancy; for the ambiguous passage is repealed with all the other contents of LanceLo'r's bulky digest;—unless, indeed, Mr. RIDDELL invokes the Queen's courts to his assistance. For that the Bishop ef REMISE', at the approaching " Synod of English Bishop," will give his voice for restoring the ob noxious canoe, is hardly to be hoped for. Cardinal WISEMAN, it is said makes no secret amoopt his friends of hie being 'the adviser of the promulgation of the reecript in its actual form and IP:adjoin and that the Pora, but for his counsels, THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1850. way in the town of Pontefract. He was induced to take a Clitistmmi distribution of blankets and coals and to afforded trifling acconimodatioa to distressed voters'; and so he was made to keep the tory party together till close on the election, when his agouti quarrelled with him as to costs, and he found himself supplanted by a young mare, who had an unlimited quantity of money to spend in de bauchery and bribery. " Sheriffs of London and Middlesex " are very liable to be galled by sharp electioneerere. They are easily trapped by a little flattery and artifice ; and it is because of our fall vo @cleanses of this that wiarentnre to think the electors of St. Albans have not yet mesa their man,wad that we ve nture to advertise for them " To CAPITALISTS," explaining somewhat more fully than they probably would do themselves what is the sort of man they want, and what they will do with him when they get him. GERMANY. The following is the letter of our Berlin corr.- spondent BERLIN, Dsc. 7. In eight days from the present the free conferences are to aseamble at Dismiss, and the invitations have not yet been issued. Yesterday and to-day ministe rial councils set to disease the form and other matters connected with them. It b difficult to imagine how the necessary preliminaries can be concluded within the short spaos of time. (Mantra the representative of each state will require instructions for every pos sible case, and these cannot possibly bednwn up in a hurry. The question of time is, however, of minor importance compared with the feelings and in tentions with which the different states will dis patch their representatives to Dresden. A des patch arrived here yesterday from Vienne, in which Prince Schwarsenberg announces that Ba varia and Wirtemberg have demanded of Austria that the resolutions of Warsaw and Bregenz shall be made the foundation of the proceedings of the free conferences. The Bavarian ministry are said to be boiling with wrath at the turn which affairs have taken, and have reeolved on opposing any settlement of the troubles of Germany which could end in the re-union of Austria and Prussia. They have refused to disarm any portion of the Bavarian troops, and are about to concentrate a large force at Bamberg. The Bavarian people are in favour of peace; the Bavarian government desires the ha miliotion of Prussia or war. In Wirtemberg, the King, more perhaps than his ministers, shares the in dignation of the Bavarian government. Orders were issued on the bth inst., immediately after the results of the Olmiits conferences had become known, to place the army on a war footing, and a plan has been drawn up to units the forces of Wirtemberg with those of Bavaria, and to endeavour, by this attitude of armed mistanoe, to cause the resolutions of Olmilts to be rescinded. To both of those states Austria is bound by the treaty concluded at Bregenz, and Prince Schwarsenberg must, therefore, break either the latter or his Bull more recent convention with Herr von Manteuflel. The actual results strived at in Olmiits are still, I believe, only partially known, and it remains to be explained whether the two ministers settled any . basis on which the futurel constitution of Germany is to be constructed. Opi nions are very divided on this point. The oppo nents of Manteuffel believe that no settlement of this nature was obtained from the Austrian minister, and that therefore Prussia is exposed to the greatest danger in the conferences. The friends and supporters of Manteuffel assert that though the question of parity between Austria and vvea not agreed to by Schwarzenberg, yet that ya : toil i n , - -- uiniam ._i i ntu tainaco rt atedbo wf l.dby G ir e to r zu m tth, an a : wahl w i.nstch as ed t w h iithisc e ll bas eueran t uf o e f easson a de p tr o orm : r: ticai i con firming or disproving either of these assertions, and suspend my own opinion on the point until the west. I have no means of experience shall prevent error. The unnatural system of deception which has been pursued in various quo teee. the rues; r . ..! intrigues in the press t prevent every -e a lust conclusion, impartial person from arriviug - unless the written documents are placed him. It is not impossible, however, that loon arrangement of the kind alluded to has really been made at Olmiirs, as the threats and blustering of Bavaria andVs inemberg would else!)e without a doe cause. These states cannot possibly object to the provisional attempts which are to be made to settle the conflicts in Huse and Schleswig-Holstein; their **Alone must refer to the definitive arrangement of the larger question, and they need not therefore at this moment receive greater attention than they deserve. The definitive arrangement can only be entered on when both Hesse Cassel and Schleswig- Holstein have been disposed of. In both of these asses the commissaries who are to be appointed are to receive their instructions from the two parties to the free conferences, Austria and her allies, and Prussia and her allies. In the matter of Hesse Cas sel no difficulty will probably be made by the allies of Prussia or Austria ; but in that of Schleswig-Hol stein, several of the minor state,, especially thus which refused to ratify the treaty f the 2nd of July, I may be expected to oppose the propositions of Prussia. In the matter of Schleswig-Hol stein then is also another party deserving of umideration : it is Denmark, the government of which has already sbown that it is not pleased with the allusions to the federal resolutions of the 17th September, 1846; and the Deutsche Reform boldly tells us thi s evening that attempts are being made in Copenhagen to procure allies without Germany to op pose their execution. It will be seen thus that the ant step which result frOdiffiu conferences at 01- meta are not likely to meet with general approval, and should the former plan for a division of Germany into two or three great political unions, to the exclu sion of Bavaria, have been reamed at °lmam ; should the resolution with regard to Schleswig-Holstein be enforced, notwithstanding the opposition of Denmark, the settlement of the German question may not be quite eo amicable a one u was at first imagined. The eleven Thuringian and Anhalt principalities have egreed to adhere firmly to Prussia. It is said that tho Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in Vienna, Herr Werner, is to be appointed plenipotentiary of Austria to the free con ferences. Herr Werner is an old adherent of the crafty Mettorniel, and is thoroughly imbued with the spirit which pervaded his policy. Should Schwarz enbsrg himself determine to attend at Dresden, he will be met by Mantenifel. Otherwise Prussia will be represented by Count Alveneleben, as has already bean announced. The departure of the Elector from Wilhelmebad for Camel has been delayed, but I am assured the delay will not exceed a week. The Gazette of to-night contains a royal decree accepting the resignation of Ladenberg as president of the ministry, but expressing the royal will that he shall retain the portfolio of public worship until his successor shall be appointed. The decree expressly says the non-political affairs of hie office only are to remain in his hand. Menteuffel is appointed Interim President of the Ministry. He is now Interim Presi dent of the cabinet, Interim Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Minister of the Interior and of Agriculture. It is said that von Reamer, President in Frankfort-on the-Oder, has been appealed to undertake the portfolio of Public Worship. The Neu* Preussinche Zeitung says that addresses to the King are in preparation, thanking his Majesty for the recent measures of his government. The King will not return to Berlin or Charlotten burg for the present, but will remain at Sans-Sonci. The police are determined to ruin the Constitu tionals Zeitung. It wu seized again last night, though the contents were as untreasonable and harm less as possible. Count Arnim Boitzenburg has declined the post of commissary for Prussia iu Hesse Cassel. We learn from Vienna of the 6th that, pursuant to paragraph 98 of the constitution of the 4th of March, 1849, the Emperor had decreed the formation of an Imperial Council (Rsichsrath), over which Baron Ba be& bad been ordered to preside. The federal forces advanced on the 7th from Hun feld to Niedessula. Part of the Prussian troops were Pill at Camel, and part had returned to Berlin. Tac Win INDu to the Ad. miralty tables, the West India mail steamers are due at Bostleasepton cc the 4th and 18th of the mouth ; according to the Post•offlee, en the 6ilt sad 20th; and according to the West India Company's calcvlations ' on the 7th and 22nd. But eves the latter time can hardly be kept as far ea the bigheads, of the month mail Is eroacerned, especially ia the winter mouths, because that mail contains the one from the Mexisaa Gull. The arrangements for this mall are the most difficult to be massed of any Woe ing to the West India scheme, on mount of the distance the Golf steamers have to travels% sad alao from the bad weather they experience, he the mints; dm season of the northers. Two Clt ild err allowed for atoggege at Tampico, but this is ones act keg enough, bemuse the steamer may be unable to comeassitatiewith that BIM for a week or longer. The West India mail ateasues eh aka sow prohibited, ea has bees ehesiy anasemsd r doe Daily News, from leaving say poet Whoa, pertimare I.y mused in the mail route Khios, tries it Woo lobo at that pen before their time. Thu there it se *MSS up kr Lost time except between at. Themes eml SeMiters. sad it ia scarcely psi- Obis for the proud dot tithe soapsay to make up for loat time is the 800 video ihrtihim at Vera Oro, Tem pts% jami lONA me rats woo could be curtailed wham tie a soiesi at asy of those ports belbre their 011110., whoa Ibit Om sew powerful steamers however whighlt am E u flreA sbi bleitlieS for the West India company are It that even the Admiralty time I will be y al ke pibt because they will be able by gu their great speed to iup the time last ia the Iph by rapid voyages woe the Alkali, hem Bt. Thomas to liseithaelpees. would have taken • more prudent &turn. We can well believe it. It is to him and their other bishop, that the Roman catholic clergy and laity owe the recall of the statutes prepo.d to theta by the late Pope GREGORY XVI. for their spiritual government, and by which, in the provisions for the canonical elec tion of bishops, the permanence of cleeisal tenure, and the temporalities of churches, the rights both of the clergy and the laity would have been elegy sic Instead of theme boons, the sole objects oftheir petitions to the Roman court, they now find that the few usages, privileges, and regulations, on which those rights depended, are repealed, and no thing set in their place to check the arbitrary powers of their prelates—always great, and now increased by improvident concessions, fug tested by the pre lates themselves. Now, if a clergyman is suspended by a bishop, all appeal is imposaible. The bishop is now immovable—the priest is removable, and more so than ever ; there is no court to which the bishop may be cited; there is no canon law by which to try him; there is no offence in short. Vaasa tannfit in jsirre—and usurpation. once consented to, incomes • . right. Lit the Roman catholica themselves look well to this matter, for it is no part of our duty to teach them how to disobey the imperious mandates of their own prelates. Our purpose was to illustrate the real bearing of the late changes upon the temporal and ecclesiastical emoluments claimed by those prelates, and so egregiously misstated by Cardinal WISEMAN. We shall be curious to see what explanation his Emi nence intends to give of these palpable contradictions. "To CAPITALISTS." We address ourselves to gen tlemen of fortune, or, if not of fortune, with, " ssy," tbree thousand pounds. Gentlemen, there is • chance for you. Any one who has • moderate share of am bition, together with the " item" we have mentioned, may have his laudable desires gratified without much difficulty. The representation of the borough of St. Albans is at present vacant ; a seat in the House of Commons, by the side of Mr. Dine= or Colonel SIBTHOAP, is to be obtaiaed at really a reasona ble figure. For the honour of representing 5 6 . Albans toe seat, according to the estimation of the elector', is absolutely going cheap. Shall this borough remain a drug in the market ? Will nobody make an offer ? Are the " free and independent " to be driven to despair ? or, are parliamentary honours at such *boo lute discount ? There was • story in the paper the other day of a ung yo .. gentleman who had _played • little harm "- "...A se the Turf Storey near the Hay-market, and who, when the play . was cm., found himself, to his extreme estontshment, on the brink of that precipice which results in the Queen's Becch. What the Turf Stores have been to the votaries of gaming, St. Albans has been to the votaries of polities. The fortunes that have been squandered, the lives that have been ren dered wretched, by election contests in this miserable borough, are almost beyond count. There has scarcely bees an election in St. Albans, since the Reform Bill, that has not terminated in the ruin of one or other of the candidates. In 1832 the borough ruined two,ayoung and popular baronet,and an aspiring member of the squirearchy. In 1835 the electors hit oue candidate so hard that he has never been beard of in political life since; and the same election caused so enormous an expenditure to another that he found it desirable on economical considera tions to seek the suffrages of a constituency ten times as extenbive. The contest of 1837 brought forward a gentleman who only four or five years after died a miserable victim to the system of this borough. In 1841, an Irish nobleman, who was entrapped into standing for a town of which he knew nothing, z e us s z n dered nearly 30,0001. upon elections in it : a t from the profit. of an Irish property which, had it not been a good one, might have brought it ere sow within the grasp of t he oommiadouers. The elec tion of 1847 contributed in no small degree to the down fall of that St. Albans Bank, the reveLtions of which have so astonished even the most accustomed readers of bankruptcy reports. In fact, the victims of such places as the " Turf Stores" are few in number, and insignifi cant inconsequence, compared with the victims of this borough of St. Albans, and there is too much reason to fear that contrasted with those who hawk this place about for public sale, the sharpers of a silver hell might be looked upon as men of probity and honour. Undeterred, however, by fear of exposure—without remorse or shame for the past—the representation of this borough, ever since the death of its late member, Mr. RAPHAEL, has been not 'Homily hawked about the metropolis as a marketable merchandise. The nominal price that has been asked for it in London has been 1,5001., but all experience proves that this is only 51) per cent. oo the St. Albans price—an instal ment only of the sum to be required when the candidate is fairly hooked. We regret to add, that there is hardly a name which has been associated with the corrupt elections of the past few years that has not been either published or whispered in connexion with this vacancy: sad, we believe, there is scarcely a " likely man " who has not been "sounded," it being very generally under stood that political feeling is of little consequence and that possession of the needful is the essential qualifi cation. Nevertheless, the electors of St. Albans have, it appear., found it difficult to get a candidate. The investment is still open. The sum required for a seat in a parliament which may terminate in less than one year, and is sure to terminate in less than two, may have something to do with this; bat we rejoice to believe that recent exposures of the borough of St. Albans have not been without effect—that there are among politicians on both aides men who will refuse ' a political advantage likely to be accompanied by a ! loss of private reputation; and that efforts which honest men have made to blow upon election agents and traffickers in seats, have not been altogether made , in vain. Up to the present time the *lectors of St. Albans appear only to have got one can didate, and he appears before them under the colours of an advocate of purity. We shall be doing more for Mr. Sheriff CARDIN'S prospects at SC Albans than he is ever likely to do for himself, if we venture to hint that we modoubt his position in this matter, and would desire better proof that he really does appear at St. Albans es an advocate of purity than is contained in his address to the electors. Without considering who were the old birds who in duced this new-fledged Sheriff to go down to St. Albans, we may observe that it appears uncommonly auspi cious that they should have selected aa their eandi date an individual almost entirely unknown in public life, and whose moat potent motive is undsr.tsod to be • vanity so egregious as to verge on the aboard. It seems strange, too, that a party desiring to uphold the conga of panty should think it necessary to seek high gad low in the Citfor a professor of that principle, a= that they shou ld at lost have only found its repro 'genitive mons whose mole qualificatios for pablielife is Ms reputation for wealth. If they wanted a Purity candidate, what in the world led them to Mr. CAI.. nem ? What in the world hes he ever done, that @Meld recommend him upon that snore ? We might, imbed, inquite, what in the world has he done that amid reoomffend him upon any spore ? As • politi ails he is unknown ; indeed his opinions appear to be =known even to himmiL As an individual, it is mansely twelve months since ha emerged from the grab condition of Change alley to the butterfly grandeur of the Mansion-Howe. As a sheriff, we have striven to colltct that he ha done gay one act worthy of mood beyond riding in a abstat drawn by Mr. BATTY'S 60111111 on Lord =day. As an eoonomist, his claim on public os is limited to this—that he has reduced pro the number of daily newspapers taken at the 011 Bailey, and has abrogated the privilege of an misrstrapper to a cover at the daily dinner provided Sege for those belonging to the court. If them thins constitute any claim to a seat in parliament, Mr. Alderman and Sheriff CARDEN is certainly en titled to all the advantage appertaining to them: They seem, however, to bear the appearance rather of parsimony than of purity, thongh Mr. Calm probably flatters himself that the two things ere idential. It is a fre quent practice in corrupt oonetit==se i for a party n search of a candidate to bring fielliellf in the first instance moms one whose they de lot really mean to propose upon the huellege. Ms sr pearenos =swan a double purposs—lird of all, it 44 4 ambles the traffickers in the Wm* Is • double profit, and, secondly, it affords= of keeping the poorer voters in pay at ow expense, without trenching on the •rssaireeir which the battle in really to be fought. At the latter and of 1848 a formar sheriff of Loudon and Middlesex, Mr. sheriff WW Weikcadoled In this FRANCE. PARIS. MONDAY EVENING. The notices of motion in the Legislative Assembly to-day were of so little importance that M. Dopin did not consider it necessary to preside, and the chair was accordingly taken by General Bedeau. The number of representatives present was very small, and, instead of taking part in the proceedings, they were en gaged in groups, discussing the affair of the new loan which has been so unexpectedly announced. In general the feeling as to the measure was that it was impolitic, because unnecessary, and that the govern ment would have done wiser not to disturb the mar ket foe so small a sum. Some sensation bar been created in Paris by the formation of a new political party, headed by Count Mole. The germ of this party appeared two days ago, in amt eting which took piece at the count's, for the purpose of considering the prolongation of the Presi dent's powers. The object of this party is to remove as much as possible from the political scene the specific tendencies of different fractions of the party of order, and to produce a fusion which would not be hostile even to the continuance of the republic, if the safety of the country should require it. A meeting is to be held to-morrow, at the Duke of Montebello's, for the purpose of organising this club, which numbers among its leading members MM. de Montalembert, Vital, De Crouseilles, De Dalmati., and M. Simeon. Three companies have been formed in Peril for the purpose of tendering for the small loan announced by the government. The first attempt to establish a private banking enema gime the revolution of February hag been • ' --"•• the fire cf Labouchere, jos - t 'made b the ;„ Augnin, and Co. The revival of such hailed as a sign of returning confidenoe. The papers comment to-day at considerable length upon the litotes of the Minister of Finance, pro. tailgated yesterday, for the sale of two 'millions of notes proceeding from the savings beaks and the Lyons Railway. The Journal der Mixer expresses itself as follows : The announcement of this adjudication apposes to have esused some surprise in the financial world; n appears to however, that it was a thing which they rather ought to have expected. Oa opening the general discussion of the budget, on the 18th July last, the Minister of Finance positively dai clued that he should not wait forth, end of the year to make tav of the power of selling panted to him by the law of the 18th May. The funds in question, moreover, stood foremost in the number of resources of which, in setting forth the financial plan for 1850, he reckoned on readies himself, in order to keep the !loaded debt within its just limits. The Mount bills for supplementary credits recently voted, par. ticulerly that relative te the levy of 40,000 men, must have warned attentive speculators that these limits would be reached, if not exceeded. The minister declares that It is the opening of them several erectile which basdecided him to the adjudication, and his motive is evidently just. here are two other causes, which might naturally influence him—the price of rents, and the scarcity of offers of stock . He wen right to avail himself of so many opportune Cif - eunutacaes. The Sleek remarks as follows : France I. really vesy happy in living under a govern ment whiek pommel alike intelligence and good-will ! If this goveranamt, so worthy of gratitude, did not meddle with the rialto of the peep* thou strain would be capable of the re llsiegi rilikit re- asaidd, cad establishesing quickly than under the legitimate and qautlegltiatate monarchy. Bat sub a social calamity will ace be moss g! The workless who labour—the tradesmen who e slugs Isle of their steeke—rummer whisk cal m a good liquidattos ter the end of the year—the Beene Melt, whit* begins to recover free the terrible alternatives calmed by the news from Ommay—all yesterday morateg received • plum of official aura from M. Aehille Foul& The sale of nate of the state is to be effected immediately, and withest pity for all the interests which are shoat to be compromised at this period of the year. Cie samemeass are, thee, very grave, very imperative, since there meld be peril in pelmets' for sin or eaves weeks a ==ozhiela will yield do Ohs treasury only about 36 however, ell at ease, but fa Au Nisei pay ments, the last of which is to take play on the 25th April. Bat, in troth, nothing obliged the government to embarrass the movemeat of affairs at the end et the year by sloth which eight to have been adjourned le the month of February, sad eves of March, in order to be in maim of a clearer situ ties. flo math for the quest on of opportunism; sad, as to the execution, no ono assuredly will approve of It, except the company to whoa it promise a profit of from one to two millions; but me mistake; there are the men of routine, and they have the privilege of being absurd with good faith. The Condigidionnel expresses its opinion of the measure in the following terms : If the 'mainmast had not been desirous to relieve oar Menem in the midst of the uncertainty which still exists re lative to foreign policy, it would not perhaps have thesght it to realise the resource whisk It had within Its n re7T ar in bet, the amount in the treasury y eslll madder able. It has, however, appeared more pendent to the minis try not to delay the operatics any lenge. Although the chaneee of peace evidently lames, that Is no ream for ace taklaegg measures to gsard spirt any aventaali T eaim emiduations which led to the levy of 40,000 men also determined the realisation of the 2 =Mime of ream et which the sate is the holder. The govarement. therefore, does, in a financial point of view, what it Me already dose in a military one. The two Ellienfli proceed from the same Idea, and, properly speaking, the one is but a peados& to the other. The moment is, moreover, happily amen for such an operation. The egotiation of louts ls, generally, announced a month beforehand, but the question here is oily of • small amount of rents s, and • more rapid coarse was cer tainly more advisable. Nothing was likely to have changed the node of affairs Mine* this time and the 73rd of Dec. Tee prorogation of the Premien Chamber to the 9rd Jas. authorised the idea that no fresh complication would arise, at all ousts naill that time. At home everything le cabs, and parties generally comprehend the necessity of midis, irritating gentians at a period when the affairs et the current year are to be settled, preparations made for the spprostelibig one, and when the retail trade acquires the greatest activity. In every point of view, therefore, the moment ahem could not have been more opportune. We therefore hope that the announcement of this operation will not exercise an as. favourable influence on credit ; the financial state of the country Is still good, and it mut not be forgotten, that the sale of them ream, belongieg to the state, does aot fa any way senbarres the public debt. The Find* moditioaticce introduced by the com mittee into the Bogy Bill are as fellows :—The committee admits the diminution of twenty francs upon the duty on all sugars ; but this diminution is to beeffected in three years upon the colonial sugar, and In four yearn uptin the indigenous sugar. The committee propose, a dimi nution of 10f. instead of 41f. me foreign sugars, taking off 7f. 60c. the first year, and If. Ns. the second. &OVUM PARIII, Das. 9. per OWL $ pet Palo. I . do. New Lora.. MM ND Opi re e Own 4 Coda. lie ii • llosboaso am looks I at " IZ:z ic;..:.. _ 801 i r.4 1440 ....„ 941 Yaw Sing Ds. k ., • 0 ..... ...I. _ VS • Do. . Tersay BINNI.. 4 Piebiati DALLIS. IS Se . look lbw ..... WM . Bovaaa—Vamalles (right book), 113; dab (WI lot:k), 160; Porto tad Oriono. 811 25; PS& NA swam. 610; Rou . ~,4 Him, 1.80; Yorosillor sal Anigna. 185; Wens mad Varna, NI; Warr and Saivaim Si 76; North, 482 60; Pole Obi !brews , SS S ; Yvan and Mateo, 342 60; Mainna ad Tow% IS; Dime sad resinp,l7s. CEIC,AGO AND QALINA BAILWAY.—The earnings of this company for the month Of September, and from j umary 1 to Oftber 1, In each of the put two yews, were ae annexed: del. a. 1860. Sept. —Bawl& from West 7966 96 Patessien and malls 6,302 06 Total Mt,Op 01 060. Sept—Tetal 10901,111 OM 43 Imoser, Sepesiabor, 180 9.791 68 78,708, 82 10,768 23 lams la 1860 la oosawataa et* this Mt it is assessary to state that w taxi boo bee szbeedid about 30 silts sm tho let of image 111 L Mos with this imam la Is b b l e &itwb the to. be MOO lir boss sasemoss. This to cse IR timo v =gesllabis nab la Pis wasray. Kuala, tam lama le Oat I, 1860 a 1849 °plebs Me* MSllLoins] Gob 6670 66 21 NI 70 II 94 SO 60 93 16 91 30 .9 0 . 0 se 0 0 0 at . " 41511 . 11 . 11:4 &nil i. Fat Mew. SECOND EDITION. PRESENTATION OF THE ADDRESSES OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON. THIS DAY. THE QUEEN'S REPLY. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the members of the Court of Aldermen and Common Council, end the leadfn t offloen of the Corpora:ion of the city of Landon, assemblel this morning, at nine o'cleck, in tee Oulidbali, prepara tory to proceeding to Windsor, for the purrAe of laying before the Queen the addresses lately agreed to in the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council, on the subject of e Pope of Rome's retest aggressive act in this country The Lord Mayor arrived at a quarter before nine o'clock, and was very soon joined by a large number of the Court of Aldeinamt,_ The od Mayor arrived at Psddineton at 10 o'clock. and the special train destined to convey the deputation to Wind sor being In resdinen, his lordship, with his brother alder men end the members of the Common Council, entered the carriages, and the train was presently in motion towards Windsor. The Slough station was retched at a quarter to one o'clock, and here the state carriages of the Lord Mayor and sheriffs were in attendance, with a large number of their private carriages and some Sys. The procession from Slough to Windsor, formed in the following order: Police constables on foot, four abreut. The Commissioner of Polio*. Lord Mayor's footmen in state liveries. Moen of the Lord Mayor's household in oarriages. Senior City Marshal on horseback. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor in his carriage drawn by sin hones, attended by the Swordbearer, Common Cry.,, and Chaplain. His lordship's Beadle on foot, in hia gown, bearing his mace. The Aldermen put the chair in their carriage., each attended by his Beadle on foot, in his gown, bearing his The Recorder in his carriage. The Aldermen below the chair in their careages, *soh attended by his Randle as above. The Sheriffs in their state carriage!, aceompacied by their Chaplains. The principal rftleers in their carriages. The major City Marshal on horseback. _ . The Mover and Seeonde; of the Address is their carriage. The other Members of the Corporation in their carriages. Polite constables on toot, four abreast. The procession fltnked by mounted police. The jthrney from Slough to Windsor Cutts was per formed in rather less than an hour, and the procession entered the Ceatte-yard at a quarter past 12 o'clock. The carriages setdown at the grand entrance, from whence the company were conducted by the Master of the Cere monies to the grand staireue ' which was lined with Yeomen of the Guard. The Lord Mayor and Corporation then passed through the suite of apartments leading te the Throne room, in which his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and all the great officers of state, were awaiting the arrival of the deputation. The various rooms and corridors were lined by the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-air/trots, under the command of Lord Foley. Her Majesty having taken her seat upon the throne, the Court of Aldermen of the city of London, beaded by the Lord Mayor, and attended by the recorder, the town clerk, and various other civic officials, were introduced. The Lord Mayor, advancing to the foot of the throne, then had the honour of presenting to her Majesty the address - Mart of Aldermen, which the 'UAL Hon. agreed to oy Recorder read. The reading of the document h►ving been completed, the Lord Mayor again advanced and presented the Address to her Majesty, who banded it to the Home Secretary. Her Majesty then, in a firm voice, delivered the following reply : "My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen,—l receive with much satisfaction your loyal and affectionate address. "I heartily concur with you in your grateful acknow ledgment of the many blinsings conferred upon this favoured nation, and in your attachment to the protestant faith, and to the great principles of civil and religious liberty, in defence of which the city of London has ever been con spicuous. _ _ - • • - - - "That faith and those principles are so justly dear to the people of this country, that I confidently rely on their cordial support in upholding and maintaining them against any danger with which they may be threatened, from whatever quarter it may proceed." Sir Peter Laurie, the mover, and Mr. Alderman Fare brother, the seconder, of the address, were then introduced to her Majesty by the Lord Mayor, alter which the deputa tion retired from the royal pretence. The deputation from the Court and Common Council, headed by Mr. John Wood and Mr. W. Blake, were next introduced, and the former gentleman having preowned the Address from this body to the Queen upon the Throne, Her Majesty replied as follows : " Gentlemen,—l sincerely thank you for your renewed u suranees of unaltered attachment to my person and throne, and to the constitution of this country. " Your tried and consistent advocacy of the equal enjoy ment of civil rights by all classes of your fellow-subject, entitle the expression of your sentiments on the present oc casion to peculiar consideration. "You may be inured of my earnest desire, and firm determination, under God's blaring, to maintain unim paired the religious liberty which is justly prised by the people of this conntry,and to uphold, as its surest safeguard, the pare and spiritual worship of the protestant kitt , which has tong been happily established in this land:" The Court of lieutenancy of the City of London were next introduced ; and ham( promoted their address, her Majesty acknowledged the same in a very gracious manner. The Uaivenities of Oxford and Cambridge followed with their respective addresses, and it was after two o'clock before the ceremony of presentation had concluded. Vbe court. WINDSOR, MONDAY, Dec. 9. The Queen and Prince Albert, with the'Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by Viscountess Canning (lady in waiting), Lord Elphinstone (lord in waiting), Colonel Hon. Charles Grey and Colonel Bouverie (equerries in waiting), went to London this morning at 20 minutes past 10 o'clock. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness, with the Prin.. of Wales and Prince Alfred and suite, travelled by a special train on the Great Western Railway, and retuned to the castle at two o'clock.—The Earl and Countess of Beseborough, and Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood, are expected to arrive at the Castle to-day, on a visit to the Queen and the Prinee.—The royal dinner circle this evening will include the Duchess of Kent, Lady Panay Howard, Baroness de Speth, the Barl and Countess of Bess , borough, and Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood.—Her Majesty's private band will attend in the castle this afternoon after dinner. Her Majesty and Prince A lbert, with the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, arrived at the Smithfield Cattle Show, in King-street, Portman Knave, at a quarter past 11 o'cicck yesterday morning, attended by the Viscountess Canning, Lord Blphinstone, Colonel the:Hon. Charles Grey, and Colonel Bouverie. Her Majesty inspected the exhibi tint, and afterwards proceeded to Buckingham Palace where her Majesty and the royal party Arrived at 23 minutia past 12 o'clock. . . . At ilVb minutes put one o'clock the Queen end the Prince, with the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, left Buckingham Pekoe for the Paddington terminus of the Gre►t Western Railway, attended by the royal suite, and returned to Windsor Castle. The Rev. Sydney Turner and Mr. William Glad stone, bom the PhiLaathropic Society for the Reformation of loneSs Offeradere, had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Ronthothoe. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland RAVSOIIIII. end Mr. Preeely, had an interview with the Chan oelkc Mike ifachequer yesterday at hie official re idenc• in Downing meet. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial-office for the Governor of Sierra Leone. BARON ROLFE IS TO BE ELEVATED TO THE PEER- Acia, for the sake of the country's having the advantage of his jadkdal simians, In the House of Lot& SECESSION TO ROPE.—On the 28th ult., at Rome, the Rev. R. J. Butler, formerly chaplain to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and tutor of his son, formally abjured protmtaatism, and entered the catholie church. CROSSING CTIT TEIOROIIGNIPARES.—A correspond ent suggests that a lighted subway with shop. (which would soon pay expenses) should be formed under the strut erasing from Fleet-street to Ludgabeetzeet, sod another from Bridge-strut to Farringdon•strut, u the thorough fare there is really frightful and dangerous. A previous correspondent suggested the formation of light foot bridges above the streets for such thoroughfares. Both of these plans hays before been dieoussd is our ooluans. Enormous as is the adds in ernalinme and cabs, waggons and bullocks, alarm Fleet-street at certain hours, it is even more so aloe' Xing William street and Lee dom-bridge. Thom, too, the street is considerably wider, without even a halting-plain in the middle, when it begin' to be at the wont, tear the Monsmeat : them say tedious attempt to mem at partieular hours is, indeed, most daemons and fearful. The obviation of risk to the foot pa ~ wngon in oromisg such thorough/arm, in whatever way attested, would be a moot useful work, and Y every day becoming more urgently nesseary. Could not some• thing be done before the hubbub of next year takes plus ? Perhaps no is t whatever will be more siesenlel than this. We that the preload alteraties of Leaden. bridge itself, for bare of foot pasesugers, to whirls we have already celled ottani**, le not being lost sight of.-21ts Bvikior. LAW INTELLIGENCE TillS DAY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 811TTKIII •T NISI PAWS AT 61.31.1,11it.1.7h •!111 • C 0113.014 •LAT. PARKINSON V. PRESIIPIALD —ACTION AGAIS4 I In this cue the plaintiff had o- mined a setd ,et , person called Moore in an avian of a.ouule, being 201., and the costs of the plaintiff Gil., a,d action wee brought against th e blunt!' n glect of du'y in not arresting fendant entered upon hie office of steriff is 1,, . the meant year, and • lash warrant (it, t , been one obtained before) was issued . of March, and put int) the hands of s,, rifre officer, who retained it until the 15. h when the sheriff was ruled to make a warn, • tinily returned non est inventus. On the I month notice we) given to the plaintiffs ~ would issue a fresh warrant the man might be . !41, however, was net done, and the prima actin,, .••• It appeared that Moore was laing at it gu•rt a wharf belonging to his father, and earth newel were called (amongst them r•m ie the Tomes police) to show that during th, C March Moore was constent,y et the what!, not keep out of the way, and might ere lj hir : rested. The learned judge told the jury that there no, ~,, of the plaintiff having sustained any r , „,, as there was no reason to believe that lidow.'t were not as good on the 181 en on the 14to `.l a fresh warrant might have been issued. A' •,. there was but little doubt that the MR :.71;•'1 tatted upon the warrant which was phico , l Seal, if due diligence had been used.—Verditt tiff. Damage,, POLICE INTELLIGEXC THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. ST•111130.—Fl. Mc Car* was ch.rgel wi J. Clarke. _ _ . _ The wounded man was unable to aitvci of the injuries he had reneivetl.. About . two o'clock this morning the per. eating and lodging house, No. 12, Gre at L Weis, a common resort for MeDdiC4ll, and prisoner, who appeared to be intotic,:i I, troublesome, and used offensive 1,-c, who resides in the house, desired him to d• s• if he did not do so he should turn him oat." became worse, and was ejected from tke commenced pulling down the shutters, came out he drew a clasp knife from lot him a violent blow with the blade upor. Ito t of the lodgers came to Clarke 's assistance, in the mouth. Clark bled most profile iy, 3n to King's College Hospital, and is now v ,, condition. Mr. Jardine remanded the prisoner for a weii MAHLI3OII.OI.:OII.STILLE r SINGULAR APPLICATION.—TuR . A gentleman, whit did not give his ssn.e, Bingham for advice under the following ci7cur.b Applicant stated that this morning, hi:erica t . to be a lecture delivered at the 'nitwit, Chem:, etreet,ke went there and took hisses* in the g :i‘ service commenced he was astonished to it was conducted with all the forms worship, the priest, and attsndarva i• in robes precisely similar to those wet, Oldie clergy. Applicant had not been revel . elutes when one of the attendants same up anit he was a member of the chapel, and on his rtp.‘,.. attritive he was requested to leave the he declined to do, on the pomade r.it a public place of worship, and as sun ...to to he there es any other pi young man, in a surplice, then time, and Esists on applicant's sem, intimated that it he once, !ores sivitild be used to eject him. Kith , ' the congregation be loft the place at once. A , pl wished to know whether they were justified in actie tad done, and what Le had better do in the matter. Mr. Hingham (to applicant) t Late no jui in the matter. An Mummy is the person Ton ongai to. If you can prove that the perform beloneini chapel committed a trespan in laying their hands the County Court will afford you a remedy. The applicant, who appeared astonished that trate bad no jurisdiction in the case, bowed his a left the court. SOUTHWARK. SCENE IN TItI Ci.re, ably dressed young man, wee charged evil ereo turbine* in the Surrey Theatre, by eiciting against the Pope and the Bishops of Suter e , H. Peckham, constable, of t►e Suney at,. shortly before the performances commenced I ‘it v sew the prisoner in the slip-gallery, at the rott.... h the gallery, addressing the audience on the to, aggression. Ile teemed much excited, sad u.• ds. g uses against the Pope, the Bishops of Oxford ~•i tat. Pasejites. Witness took no suttee of bin tor, thinking that he would theist, lie, howevrr, wen his address, and concluded by calling on ties stand up sod sing the National Anthem. began, and many in the pit sad foliar and prevented the performance CDIEmetIC..i singing, the prisoner nearly fell over the rsi•ir.r'. not witness seised held of him, he must have pit. lie then found that he was nada the itiltaer. and, having considerable property about biro, L, up in the station-house. Mr. a'llickett cautioned the prisoner as to duct, and fined him de. for being drunk, at th ordering him to enter Into his recognisancts to peace. COUNTY COUSTS.—An abstract of ?elm for by Mr. Cornewall Lewis, and crdered by :hi Commons to be printed on the 15th of Ampuil county courts' established throughout itothoil under the act 9 & 10 Viet., c. 95, of the judges at judges, clerks and high bailiffs, and deputy or ur.d and showing the amount of time devoted by each , the business of their cffice, their fees end duel theraont for the year commencing the lit of Jim ending the 31st of D'cember, 1843, ham jot bvea ti Of the 60 circuit courts the poges at in person 7, In 31 of the courts the duty was perkvaied by 657 days. Amount of reasunerstira petit by deputy judge., 9691. 13s. 24. Ones amount of ceived by the clerks, 70,3701. 149. Arno' buraements for remuneration of deputy or mist, and for other expenses, 34,2671. 161. Gross amo received by the high bailiff., 62,2471. Ili. 101 disbursements for remuneration of araletant or on, and for other expense., 29,8561. 16s. 104. Oi amount of fees received by clerks and be 122,6181. 7s. NEW STEAII.BDIPS.—The eminent firm o Richardson, Brothers, and Co., who bare lots t Philadelphia trade, have just laid down three ship, two in America and one on the Clyde, to I junction with the City of Glasgow, which vessel just purchased and purpose despatching to-man pioneer of the fleet, to the chief city of the mat state in the union. She ie commanded by Captain late of the Great Western. The second of the b called tbe City of Philadelphia. To New York shortly be a number of screw liners started. Eldridge may . be shortly expected with one; she the Great Britain, and is ma cted, as our Yinl say, to do great things." Captain Stotesbury be placed in commend of a fine i.crew•steame American trade. Captain Britton, late of the C( proceeds from England by the mail to lay do at America, the engines of which are to be built ii Within a few weeks we shall have not less the trading to the Mediterranean and Egypt, to , are now completing. In fact so much entermi being shown, that we may shortly expect to set steam to every port in America, but to every pled England's trade can be cultivated. A SMACK RUN DOWN IN THE CLYDE.- sion, attended with fatal remits, occurred ot evening, between a steamer and a smaa flthat the a little below Renfrew. It typeara the Agnes of Loohgair, which had as a crew t both named Muir, was proceeding down the ri night in question , a bout , half pest 6 o'clock ; theft the mouth of the Cart, where it empties itsei Clyde, and here were made aware of the rapid e 'steamer. The night was quite _dark, and surviving man who was on board the Ado*, it It thm the bows and held up in his arms a light, t steamer of their vicinity. Whether this had be not, the survivor cannot say; but within a few their flint descrying the vessel, the smack was sc bows, and sent to the bottom. Fortunately, one 0. on rising to the sue face, caught hold of • frsgaio wreck, on which he supported himself till the r of the steamer was lowered to his assistance. current was running at the time, which is supper: carried away the other man, as he was never obeer to the surface. In the meantime, the smack I." 0 a few yards from the south bank, in such a poeiti, what to impede the navigation. FATAL FIGHT.—On Friday wrist a fight et Newcastle, between two men, and malted in t one of them. It. Johnson, together with his wi fe, and H . Oliver, were drinking it Mr. Young's. public-house, until a late hour in the evening. Mr -past 11 o'clock they le ft to go ho me, and the i It s said was tipsy, quarrelled with her hurbani afterwards Bagles took mime liberties with her, t her husband interfered, and a quarrel earned two sew, and blows were attack on toth sides, baytair two rounds, Johnson fell toes ground. A b 3 oellected, and Oliver, the man who thw paldis-kons• with them, and several other 1 , . dasay saw Niglio kick Johnson several times 'wad whUst lying on the ground. Shoats were the fee the police, and a constable proceeded to the n !pothe getsdig through the crowd found Johnson o isipmently lifelees. Two other °Boers then cams • ton was taken to the Infirmity, but befo re OW that place he was quite dead. Bulb was slier some appreheadad on the charge of having killed Jelum,,, he deeded it, and said that ha had boa himself I , by Johan& • ' P . , .!* Ile ry 'e t *. ••••. to t Cia 4 •;:i r. , !It nar.4.l I t , ,:. t a.* , 3 . .3 ww 1:41 faeu ▪ .1. .3 * Og r. al [nor t, i 3 upcay thee:; , • t a; xl • er ,4; f:1:31: IsMc %SI 0 iattp rod mood • d st, trom d Wile, and ili;z3 . .dir h ceictri 3 ibtormania num', al eireute ,l 7,00, r r 4 , jaded 3 al La, 3. aunt 3 tint C.ll' Dual o! fos Amass: i I,la.teudys GrJte : of Mr!" Lee lc is new !..:ts . rat::,:-.. II des ,flo w, et imp3ract Matti s !. 1. is is IZI As* I: 01 ' r will act , / per 111 to CulitiorA e 6 a 500 . 0 la Enteic: . than 21 40 BPI 0: wir3 prise 3 ai r 100 20' 06, me Li c o:3' os ThuroX Ilcud Iva t the o il two asu, titer es as riteattO l e t i se f into I ipprc.', - stated bi bat he as ," to wan t t *: b,en sets w oticeta,' ittueh c° e of the t of V ro in.2 te. h ax u ,01;t1 td a laeAld ter,' s such wiir; trim as ItookW. the des. fe. T 13° `' '' .: • Waite At md. 61°T ; , up oo wI ittetwtta,7, ao • m 'td ' isl l Cal e "' d; P 4lll°' NI 3 0' then " !pet, wro aal the :me 14 110 !the; "..„0;s sale . ; :. .;41 moo, 11 'I