The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-09 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD CLUB PRIZE CATTLE BROW owl 121111,1T10N it DIPLE2111:0 11 . SIM" nom. &e. itatOW It MIXING sea ekes. Friday Dilate,. U. ems lab lireewbev, tieseae, ILIERAmet, Parteseweemare. The sereastmeste ille year we aiwe ae exteeedsad imbed by the semi casaba b ibe wealget et viniter *web, wee. Yea lettlee to view this asticeal imbibition with twilit,. ik:NOUNCENENT.—A New Fairy Tale. with soweemar librlrrims by &muss DMA entitled "The et ibmi Wixom RIV 116" will Is pubilobed bk • bib days by Ilnkb. Sky. awl Os, 61. GLENNrS HANDBOOK of PRACTICAL 0 tIIDENINO. prim ?L W.; °LIMY'S SAND-DOOR to So MOHAN OAIININ. grim S. AL: owl HAND BOOK to Ho INUIT tat VISIZTABLZ MANDAN. prim IL 414 0 f., ors paillob•d airs day. sad ow lotsimoLl _dm bodatioroit the pabliolter, C. Ota,ll, Xis NUMNl•swess, iteutd. • QOYE (31A81 -7— R RONOMIC REGENERATOR , 1.3 —me Ihnestli Mies of naively wart as saanry nen Inbilehliar, Was SI IL Te MI at badontlen. Yoe gonna avian, re ate wimple 'Me ;alias won, int Dawn*, the tneile• Om of Puseles Point Book kr 1111 ar.& TelYiebed In Markin -4 *w Eft, envrtoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Aileertiermeste Weeded ler " The Sayeem" Lair Abed eh the Negates pep,. ewe be et the Mee. Breevabeetrole, by Two dey pe‘b3cetkes. DION WATER AT LONDON BEIDOIL Two Dee—Worneas. Stn. ISes. Afternoon. Str S&P. To.oonere —Mormon, lb. Wks. Afterones. Or Iftn. - - LONDON, MONDAY. DECBMBER 9. ••==•=l. sl . Tim terms of agree rseat to which Baron MAN TIUTTEL and Prince SCHWARZESBERO came at Olmeits have the singular characteristic of pleasing so one person, party, or interest. Austrians and Pnue lima seem alike to repudiate it. The liberals are hor rified; the Germans disappointed; even the exclusive Prussian wounded in his pride ; and the demos:ate alone delighted at the failure and perplexity d ail above them. Constitutionalists end anti-cone= collets are both dissatisfied. England and which signed the London protocol, are anonym'", truly thrown over; whilst the German princes who' toed the Premien league, es well as the kings who owed Austrian bidding, see in the treaty reason io ' fear their present desertion and future sacrifice by the great powers which hitherto made use of them. In order to form oar own judgment, hewers, tat us consider separately the three great qua and muse. of difference which divide Germany. The first of these is the Hunan querml, which it was the peciliar task of the two ministers who met eft Olmuta to unsettle. In feet, the difference wan as} ranged before MA/MEMEL left Bettie. The sill Etecroa, perceiving that he was made the mere teal of Austria and Bavaria, whose troops were devouring the substance of his electorate, proposed to fling him self on his people, dismiss his minister, restore this constitution, ana exclaim, like a wise and injured man, to the HAPSBURGS and Hottentot-Lea/re, " plague o' both your houses." But this suited neither of the " houses:" at least it was displeasing to SCIIWARZENBERO and to MAIO TEUVITT.L. To have withdrawn the Austrian tro ops, in order to see the constitution re-installed, would have been a triumph over absolutism. This ECIMARZESBIRO would not allow. Acesedingly he insisted that an Austrian, as well as a Premien battalion should accompany the ELECTOR to his capital, and that the Bavarians and other federal troops should spread from Fulda oust the whole electorate, which will thus be completely eaten op by the military locusts. Thus the only victims are the poor Hessian Austria punishes them for making even passive resistance tee prince in favour of • constitution. MANTRA:IFM la not sorry to see them punished tor the same eau% nor to see the ELECTOR eaten up by his allies and rendered unpopular with his subjects. Nor is be sorry that the Austrians should afford the North Germans a sample of their rapacity as hungry and unpaid soldiers living at free quarters. It will at once be seen that no parliament, no en sembly of Germans, men of honour, patriotism, and spirit, could sanction such Machlaveliam or sub cowardice as this. M. MAIITEUFFIL, is adopting it, embraced at the same time the resolve to govern, not as • constitutioaal statesman, but se the minister of • despotic prime. And this he had the audacity to announce to the Chamber, when he declared that be would continue to hold office by the King's will, not by virtue of their adhesion. And herein is the line drawn between the two par ties which so lately disputed the mastery in the Prussian cabinet. It is well known that RADO well and I.ADESBERG, and the others who at first adhered to the m, were for prohibiting altogether the entrance of federal or Austrian troops into Hula, and that not merely on strategic ground., but on the principle that the Diet had no right to interfere, and that even if it had the right to interfere between a prince and his subjects, it should have heard both, am the old diet would have done, and come to eau fah.' and solemn decision, without at once and with out even informing itself, marching to preci pitate and violent execution. In upholding sad acting on this principle, ItaDowat and LADINBIRO took the ground of Prussian and of Osman counts- 1 tionalieni, resolving to hoist that flag whatever be tide. Whereas Mainzer/et has shown hirs,elf ready to sacrifice all constitutional principle in Prus sia, sa well as in neighbouring states, in order to con ciliate the good will of the abeolutiet powers. The Holstein question was the next 'abject of de liberation at Dime's ; if, indeed, the negotiators took the trouble to deliberate at all upon it. For whet lbw hays dons is merely to elm it over, and• to establish the status yew ante of 1846. As this' will satisfy no party, neither Denmark, nor Russia, nor the Duchies, we may expect to Aso the whole question fought over again. A that is gained is that Austria abandons her pretensions to march troops northwards of Carol for the present. There is, how ever, a thoroughly German stipulation in the clause of the convention of °knots which regards Holstein, which says, that pot only shall Holstein remain attached to the German confederation, but it shall re tain its union with Schleswig. This is a sop to the Duchies, and seems to stick sorely in the throats of those who have stickled so strongly for the extremes of Danish pretension. In order to ascertain the worth of such a proviso, we mast learn whether the union here mentioned means a political and constitutional union, or that mere material con nexion which indissolubly ommecta the two provinces. Thus, it is well known that Kiel, though in Holstein, sous u the capital far the German portico, and oven more than the German portion of Schleswig; that the university, the law courts, the hospitals, the admisistrative establishaseets, are common to both' and that it would be iniquitous and destructive to tie Sehleswigers to deprive them of their share of and eeenexion with the establishments of Kiel. Our Danish writers of the London press speak of &blew wig and Holstein as they might of England and Ire land, whereas, in truth, they are not no mash separated as Westminster and Southwark. To separate them in matters of local taxation and tug would be impossible. And what the Zrdemand, sad what they and the Holeishma for, is, that they may have a political mks ail a restemon representative assembly, sailessor is their local sad material connexion. It is fa this, not in any revolutionary or republican, or ()Milan tendencies, that consist the obstinate valour and resistance of the Dochies. And the Eng lish and French, who anathematise this, do so in utter ignorance or wilful oblivion of the plainest hots. The third, and by far the most important question treated of et °lauds was the German question. And we must own, that if the coaditions be sincere, and drawn up, not ad ogremlion, but to mean what they say, they do contain large sonesmions, with a recognition of principles, which may lead to • satisfactory rem palmation of Germany. The first point gained is the setting aside the resuscitated Fraskfaet Diet, which Austria was to rash into the mauls nun* I rather than not uphold, and which was mash a /My of Holies to the absolutists, that the Time awn entered upon the German question without burning its usual dose of rank incense before it. The great rule of the German Diet, it is well liaswa, woe, that no resolution or reform could be except by unanimity of votes. The sonsequns " : l s which was, that except the tyranaio and repaindis Edisto, which the terrorism of Austria, sad the fear of the princes, caused to pass, nothing war ism from the diet. No reform, no improvement, no gas& ewes of commercial maims ' of moral or niaterial r 4 ever emanated from the diet. And at the pe hair, had the diet been restored, not caw single ensa. r T TIE EX PRESS MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1850. sure of reform, that could have been provord, would ever have been Austria, or of have stopped And the very fact being thrown out, all the old adios, enc.. whereby ropreeantative reuse the taxes at_ therefore that Prussia rt.- diet, and insisted on free contort.- new system of confederation, suitable ... and capable of admitting improvements. This important have obtained, point M.MANITINFTILL seems to obtained, as well as the liberty to form more tee mate and elms league between several stalk for pumas, wilt& the confederation alone dens I sot reath. We are well aware that ail these copes*. I skies, so fair aid promising in word., may be nullidell by sets. When the members or delegates of thud German states meet in free conference at Deaden, ish very well foresee the part that intimidation and sit 'traction may play in rendering the reorganisation of the German federal bend unpopular, whitest rer cuffing to the old system. We know that the ell system Ii thought by Russia indispensable to Ills absolutist security; whilst France equally favours It, because it neutralises the power and prevents the development of Germany. These " lions in the path! may, however, be overcome by a sense of Gemini patriotism even in Austria, and a sense 0 whit Gott many regains in order to be respected, powerful, sal 741" was. have, indeed, for our own part, small reliance on an assembly of princes, or princes' delegate whether in college or in diet. Princes are, unfor tunately, most open to intimidation ; and , indeed, the parts which they are called on to play in these times, are difficult. It they act liberally, constitutionally, and in accord with their people, they become the marked foes of Austria, and the aim of it. vindictiveness. We the an evtisple in the Duke of Sara Col3tlBo. If, on the other band, they keep aloof from their people, they must lean for support and trust for aid to either Austria or Prussia, and must sell them selves to these monster powers. What is required for Germany, its people, and its princes, are institutions which shall girirantee them front such danger, and liberate them from the seces sity d such meanness. The princes of Germany can only claim and attain this, by bringing forward their people, and making each state a constitutional one, to speak as a people. The great powers may at any time awe • court or bribe a prince. Which of them can resist an imperial marriage, or the addition of • province ? Bat a people represented in parlia ment, are not to be intimidated or bribed, and there fore however all the mime princes may anxiously desire snob a development. Prussia and Austria dread it. And although liberal Prussian ministers would abet it, ws have to fear the insidious hostility of illiberal sues. We have now stated, Si fully as the limits of an article will permit, the nature of the contest between contending parties in Germany, as well as the kind of accord to which they have momentarily C2lllO. It is • kind of truce which fair dealing, patriotie aims, and firm resistance to the sug ;rations of foreign ambition, may ripen not only into pease, but Into a strong confederation for Ger many. We must confess, however, that we still see many and most serious obstacles to the attainment of either of these most desirable ends. Mr. SIDNEY HERDIST has been making a speech to his coestitnenta, assembled in county conference, on the all ingrowing subject of the day. With a oertain coaseloasoess of being what in the Reign of Terror was ogled " one of the suspect," the estate, representative of Wiltshire has deemed it safer to vo.; lusts., his own vsesion of the matter, than to wait kw interrogation. Accordingly he seems to have mad. up his egad to go at the question in dashing style, and tins if possible to escape the wounds, if not to bear of some of the bononre, of the fray. "I shall be very frank," said the right hoe. gen. tleman at the commencement of his curious oration. That was what the late Sir ROBERT PEEL isma• riably used to my whenever he meant to be pad milady cloudy. Not that the promise was intended to be Meetly or totally falsified. The illustrious ia 1 ventor of Peelism made it a point to disclose upon such occasions various matters of more or low importanoe,in order, no doubt, the more effectually to baulk the intro aivecorioaity of blab's:en upon someone point on w hieh he bad resolved to say nothing. The provoking part of the business was, that this one point was uniformly that upon which the world was sexton to hear some thing precise; and coarequently the profound sense of ioquoitive discomfiture which Sir ROBERT so often caused. The member for Wilts was one of his favourite dis ciples ; and, to do him judos, he seems to be an adept in his master's ways otpeliticsl speech. His promise " to be frank" he certainly kept, so far as the things dons by the Roman church and the things left un does by the Anglican church are emeerned. Ile had no hesitation in abasing the POPE and bantering the CaIItDINAL. He called the tone of the bull " blas phemous," and ridiculed the style of the Pastoral as a bad imitation of that in use among the Chinese. His audience obligingly cheered the farmer and laughed at the latter remark. Furthermore, he confessed that our bishops had rather too much pay and our work ing clergy too little. He openly pronounced in fa vour of church extension in its widest sense, and solemnly declared that when he saw and heard all that was passing around hint, he thought the as sumption that England was about to become reoon- OW to the Papacy, one of the—but he would not utter the word that his indignation put upon his lips ! The mingled force of candour and of charity weld no farther go • and a discriminating audience, fancying that the sp eaker; had actually said something, cheered in the usual manner. Only unto one in the crowd did the gift of inter preting tongues appear to be gives. Ina brief pause ' of the Peelian oration, a rude voice in the multitude was heard to exclaim- 0 What is to be dons with the traitors in oar own camp P" As if awakened from a mesmerising process, everybody suddenly seemed to remember that this after all was the main question at isles, and the only one to which, as electors of Wilts, that they were interested in getting from their right hon. lecturer &categorical reply. Vehement cries of " Hear," interspersed with yet more pointed exclama tions, bespoke the ready sad unanimous salient of all to the blunt but most pertinent interrogation. Bat their adroit topesseatative was not to be ought so easily. It was a °Mira moment for a roams who had for yews base supposed to be no parsimoni ous contributor to the p u iegatioa of that peculiar form of faith now branded as insidioas heresy. To Sleek in the bee el his country, from what he had hitherto praised to patronise, would have ban ehabby, and unless into the barg ain. To avow it swttally Irma have required what Mr. Rozsoca calls " civil courage "—a quality whisk no man of Mr. SIDNEY limein's school was me' sappeeed to poems. One only alternative .-wised —to be " freak" in the PULITE and Minn sears—that let intensely evasive, unintelligible, Mil elessurs " What is to be done with the trainer the exabaster "I am glad that goer le asked, and I shall answer it frankly." Where spot the polemical Candi& mat off at a right angle arse the capacity and dispaition to judge bhly el the quirrel, and Ikea paean by a circuits. defter the4 = the heathen beide within the seals el get ime the nose March *itemise Mem la 11s, wiled. area am to a rased medolim. and este within spealtlag Adams ef tie astable gneiss with which he wen to have dealt so frankly, sal mak whets he was in het so delighted to deal! Net s word was said on the subject. The traitors and tree sots remain, and will se canines, as well as the far mere effloisnt sad sobtle somata of penis& protestandnin then Italian rceeripte oe bishops appointed by Brae, for aught that the member for Wilts or th e Bev. Lord el tharOlD will do towards their If Mr. SIDED 111111BEILS chseishse say entitles to stand for the county next time (and the main may be nearer at hand than pm* LEW*, he smut chows dethdtively whit side he in *epees in future, and be prepared, at least ea a bend while, to stick to it. If his Wad •be so sonstitated that he dads it hard to held heartily say opinion, or to entertein min* szi=ent to party in church or . tale, thee b lie for which he may be with mies nom =than blamed. A man who feels no esallease nose; a man who is sousious of no maw slam can never -besesse-It.wbjeot- Be may be a etuyesieat, eceveadenal, essamooplaos person et Ilk Skis used hawses r more he can sever be. But VII ißATiti:` ; tlw aatioa~ YARDS, SIMI:WIT ETZIMIO. News has been received this evening. with to the tannisatios of the trial for poisradeg the Court of the Charents-Isferieure, whiskliss made so much seise daring the last week. The Atka Goddard hes been condemned to forced labour foe life. Mdse. da Sables has been acquitted. The Assembly bee voted the law on admitting the public to the eat of the electric telegraphs, shish will come into operatics on the let of Mane. Tke go. Ivernment in the early part of this year demanded from the Assembly the funds neoewmary to provide the railways from Paris to Angers, from Paris to Tonnene,, and from Rouen to Havre, with lines of electric telegrtph. They had already existed on the Rouen, Northern, and Orleans Railways. Tee com mittee proposed, and the Chamber ordered, by the bill of Bth February, that they should be established on the lines from Paris to Chalons-sur-Marne, from Orleans to Nevers and to Ceiteauroux. Thus the towns which are to enjoy the advantages of the sloe trio telegraph are 0017 tome which are already plead in close connexion with Paris by the railways. According to the present tariffs despatch of twenty words will cost from Parts to Havre, Sir. 12o.; front Paris to Lyons the expense would be 9fr. 12c. ; and from Paris to Marseilles, 13fr. 32c. It seems that serious disputes have Cm:toned between thli Make of War and the committee pre-1 aided over by M. Darn, charged to prepare the laws for the organisation of the government of Algeria. The committee holds that the moment is come for introducing civil elements into the government of Algeria. Elul:oral Schramm maintains the exclusive sway of the military hierarchy. On which side the , National Assembly will pronounce itself seems at present doubtful. Yesterday evening . the legitimist representatives held a meeting at their clob to the Rue de Rivoli to deliberate on the motion of M. Victor Lefton@ relative to the electoral law of May. The meeting decided to wallas their operations for the present to the work preperiag in the committee lately appointed by them to draw up anseudtnents to the electoral law. The motion of M. Victor Lefrano hos bees rejected by the committee appointed to ermine it. • BvxnLT Immo. The most important matter which yesterday occu pied the attention of the Assembly or its bureau:ores the proposition of M. Victor Lignite, as to the elect°. ral law. Several analogous prorsitioos have been made, bat as this, which had for its end the appoint ment se a committee charged to examine the modifi satins necessary to be made in that law, was cone- 1 dared the most moderate, its fats was regarded as invellieg that of the others. The committee of parliamentary initiative met yesterday to deliberate. Several of the mseabses. lacluding M. Jules de Lasteyrie and M. Menet, car pressed themselves strongly against :it. The latter, whose observations appeared to have great weight. with the committee, opposed its being taken into' consideration, becaase it appeared not only without en object but inaceeptabte in form, and at least inop portune ; without object as to the information de manded, because the rainiest had promised to supply it; inacceptable in form, because, if the author of the proposition thought that modifications should be intro duced into the electoral law, he should have indicate them ; inopportune, since the real results of the law mould not be appreciated until after the revision of the electoral lists. In short, he thought the proposi tion should be rejected, because it tended to brand with suspicion a law presented to the country se a great political act, whose abrogation without trW would bring the Assembly into disrepute and excite the hopes of the revolutionary party. Tito result of the deliberation was the appointment of X. Jules de Leeteyrie, by 18 votes, as reporter, which nemmettill implies a report adverse to the propositisa. The destiny of the other propositions on the same oalbjeet is therefore sealed, and no revision of the electoral law will probably be made, moles', indeed, the legi timists should carry the amendment. The committee has delivered is report authorising' the prosecution of MM. Mint and Rouet for the ramptilet defamatory of the council-general of the Nieves. The council of ministers was snotipied on Saturday with the German questioa, and with the Tuition of a grant to the President The Monsieur of this morning publishes the law as to throwing open the telegraphs to the use of the public, by which all persoos whose identity shall be established will be allowed to use the electric tele graph. The director of the telegraph may refuse despatches contrary to public order sad morality, or affecting public security. The private telegraphic cor respondence may be suspended by the government. Telegraphic despatches are to be subject to a tariff of 3 frame for from one to 20 words, with an addition of 12 centimes per Inyriametre ; above 20 words the preceding tax is augmented one-fourth for each ten words or fraction of ten exceeding. Every fraction of myrianretre is reckoned as a 'ruminates. For de spatches transmitted by night the tax is augmented one-hall The papal nuncio, Cardinal Fornari will quit Paris at the end of the month, and will be replaced by Mgr. Garibaldi, interuuncio at Naples, who is now on his way to Paris. Tee Buileiin de Paris says that the minister of the United States has received advice. from his govern ment tint some of the refugee Hungarian eltie6 had demanded an asylum in the union. The defender of Comorn and his companions in exile have defini tively established themselves ip the musty of lowa, where they have established a colony. By decree of the President of the Republic the Minutes- of Finance is authorised to proceed to the public sale of 1,1•43,647 f. of Five per Cent. Rentes, and of 493,217 t. of .Three pee Ceat. Rentals, pro ceeding from the savings banks and railway of Lyons, on the 23rd of December. GERMANY. \ j ' - BERLIN, Dec. 6. The 'risotto of the conferences at Giants are du& loping, themselvo s. (Ls of the moieties, con* to between the two ministers at Olmetz was. that 'an Equal diminution of the enormous armed forces death should at ones take place. In Prussia (as you may be aware), orders have already been issued for the purpose. The whole of the ladwehr of the' second class is to be dismissed on leave of rabeence, abd a certain, not • small portion , of the' Pest dam :be similarly dealt • with. rI believe, with regard to the latter, leave Iltheenos will be granted to all those who have not r z e t been clothed. Austria has already rescinded o which had been given a fortnight ago for the raided' of 80,000 fresh recruits, and it is understood that more than 100,000 men will, additionally, be dismissed. The enormous expense which the mobilisation entails upon this country is be yond belief. In the numbers in which the forma of Prussia are at present under anus the daily expense amounts to 260,000 dialers. The Ms eery of the country is nearly empty ; the loan ail eighteen millions greeted in January last We by this time been expended. Your columns have faithfully chronicled the Immense enthusiasm with which the whole Prussian people rushed to arms when the order for the mobilisation was leaned, and your readers may, therefore, b 3 pre- pared for a correspinding reaction. Those who know the institution thoroughly, and the temper of the inhabitants of the different provinces who constitute ' it, do not believe that this reaction of feeling will display itself in mutiny or disobedience. Un pleasant military symptoms of anger and indignation' may be displayed here and there—if there be any truth in the report, they have already appeared in, Keratoid, in the Cologne regiment of landwehr—but the majority of the landwehr will peacefully submit to be disarmed and sent home. The only unpleasant consequence feared is this—when summoned again they will not id *ally answer to the sell ; they will consider thimelves. hamboorled and ill-treated. While on this topic .1 may add here that the much-lauded order eat arrangement of the Prussian state has not prevented gnat imperfection, great con fusion in the prepartitioin necessary to clothing and arming the landwehr in the short time granted on each occasions. The whole of the clothing and arms for the 32080 men, landwehr, were cer tainly in stow, according to the returns, but when the stores wen applied to, the deficiencies were found to be wohil.• Battalions were marched out of Berlin in white Winters, because cloth inexpressible. were-not to be had. Boots were wanting, great coats were scarce ; regiments have had to put up with old ones returned into store as worn out. One regiment of lsodwehr is said to have been sent to Madgeburg, as the returns from the stores in that fortress showed that there woe clothing of all kinds inabundance. Theseteeft proved a deceptics, and the regiment could only be half clad. I myself have seen in the ranks of regi meats marching out, many individuals shouldering their musketa,and the knapsack on their backs, wiser iog an old blue frock and leather trousers which bore the sips of fi eld labour upon them. T he whole of 'the bsggege and train system of the army is reputed to be in a sad state of nopreparafion. The resignation of the president of the cabinet; Herr Von Ladenberg, has at last been accepted, and it is said that Herr Von Plots will succeed him. There are several other names mentioned of persons likely to fill the other vacancies in the ministry, but I believe they all rest on mere report. The adjournment of the Chambers has met with the sine apathetic reception in the provinces es in the metropolis. The country generally ere willing to Wait until the Dresden cluferences, to see what the minister Manteaffel can do to save the honour and ladepencl3nce of Prossis. The ocly party in the country whose dissatisfaction with the conferences at Olmu's and their probable re salta has to be feared, is the aristocratic and military portion of th e specific Prussian party. They are full of wrath with the concessions made to Austria. The settlement in Hesse Cassel agreed to by Man -1 teuffel is considered by them to be a defeat; that in Schleswig Holstein as a measure by which time has been gained, but which may lend to a still greater de feat of Prussia, sad they fear the free conferences. The constitutional party apprehends that Manteuffel made other promisee at Cheats than those which have yet been made known, and tears for the constitution. The Deutsche Reforest of this evening has a long and apparently °Meal article, in which the intentions of the government is stated to be to maintain the ooe stitution unaltered, and in which a plain denial is givee to the statement that further engagements have been made with Austria. The free conferences, soya the ministerial organ, are to bo really free con terences, and are to decide the long vexed question of a German constitution. The object of the article is question is boldly stated to be the removal of the trust which the statements of a contrary nature have created. The free conferences are to meet on the 16th. The CoustitulioneUes Blatt area Bdhmen communi cates, in a letter from Vienna, what it calls several guaranteed fees respecting the Olmuts conferences. The two statesmen are said to have agreed that the nest important question was the maintenance of order in Continental Europe; and, from the communications which were exchanged, it was resolved that Austria, Prussia, and Russia were the only powers capable of ,• doing so with effect. This resolution included the maintenance of all former treaties, and of the Holy Alliance. It is again reported that Bavaria has protested against the arrangements come to at Olmats; and it is added that Bavaria and Wirtemberg have resolved to act together. It is plain that Austria can conclude no new alliance with Prussia, honourable to the let ter, without breaking the treaties concluded with Bavaria and Wirtemberg at Bergen& The united exertions of Major Boddien, aide-de camp to the king ; Niebuhr, secretary to the king ; and privy-councillor Delbruol, have at last succeeded in drawing from the Court of Appeal an address to , the Elector, praying him to return. Most of the members have already left Berlin. Many are said to intend resigning their seats. The Exchange presents a much more favourable aspect to-day than it has done for many weeks past. The funds have risen in price considerably. Telegraphic advice, from Vienna state that an im perial council, or upper chamber of legislature, bee been summoned. Baron Rebook, formerly plenipoten tiary.of Austria in Frankfort, during the Interim, is appointed president. the ConstitutionneUe styles Manteuffel the "Man of Olmuts," in Saltation of the title of " Man of Ghent" given to Guisot before the Restoration. eichuaelks, one of the Vienne, revolutionary cele brities, who arrived here two days ago, was yester day expelled the city. His wife, who is an actress, remains here to fulfil an engagement at the Fried rich-Wilhelmatadtiache theatre. The following is the address to the throne, drawn up by the committee of the Finn Chamber, with the mimeo* of the paragraph congratulating the Ring on his escape from assassination, and others teaching generally internal steles and the freadoment the press : Msiesun With • Jan sepassfatiee of the blessings of 'palm, • re dacting, aseragssak yd warlike people 'martens the wish that year liejesre 161E7 relations with ether states say mow mislanstigaid. Neveshalse. as mend to the iedundassa, tee hamar, and the debts of apses* peso is est tie owes' geed. semem slasi the Fer astsinwir th pa . :1 1 1 .4 .1iii r si s t i namerand th tt all esssel etio l i aw ess w amma ika str i"j on o r s ainatermam ialligk ismii the : ressa lr: reedy 1111 - fiWridll 1111U.,h1li et trust on Gel, 411114164 6 ' MOW rsgoses, se 111 ilea. : l4miss. Te wbust ildillea ks s wit sinv ir egow e e :ge osidas takama tisipstiag ij i r szvess ia t d ot e a te ttt a r raw. Gernia sissmomihnsasempribeadve nNl ClSAMlSM UlSlM : hese this ssien la *mirk of node dist, with leghlative rut isms alamise is whiney the sonstitatissal life of the defend O. states may be endaagesed, and their I•t to • sinew free eades, with parilassatazy Pri be nee& fate &alit, or reelmed opli The house and nasise of Peaselesail her onsenter theughiet Barmier will ear pewit the. ths ris hsa of ilshissweyliehnis,askeswiseged by Psvisda n ar al la Gu mmi &sale is Modem dews by t sad dish the bead tibiae Ye kkhst er tetryed shesdrarCe rain a nether rase. Oar gest r2ht and erusta's nation, as the conatitu. W low a aa l fisensey, /Mama ot net to edits *sigh bow ls, Genes non semis la in intense' enameled with Pru de, to be mashed by an interested illegal taterianue w i t hi n most sowed rights, whisk it is IndeSTOUlrina SO no test by onstitatioul means. With just pain shone we see scorn st Prude NU before the et a arrogant liP basseseti r e wiab et year Maisaty. " Webers a geed Opts, sad we will dished ft," hailed with joy and osaildense, would give a grantyieg asseraess that the ministry of themes t 4 elan,* •es a "Metter of 'igneous exertion to de d that AAA we feel ourselves compelled to designate as ihmssia'sundonbllnt righ4. Bottle explasitiens of your Majest3's cabinet, although eery incomptete'touctiog events which heve haopetted since three royal words were spoken, lay us under the obligation, in the ;Presence of the nation whom we represent, to espy se our mlst painful convietiost, " Mot your Menesey's govern. most it Mowing a pais, which endangers the independence, the rights, awl Mt paws, of ow country," Berlin, Dm. 3, 1860 ASWAN. Dec. 7.—Voluetm7 Lose. 1034 ; New Loan, rout and a-Half per Cents., 98}; Natianal Debt, 81k; Com mercial Diaries Society's Premium. 119 ; lisnk Shares. 91 Dec 6.—Five per Cent. Matalliques. 94k ; Fonreaod-a-Ualf per Cents., ditto, 81k. Bank Shama, 1,142. limkara mi London. 12 38. FULDA, Dt c In consequence of a message sent by Prince Taxis to Count Groben, the former set out early on the 4th, accompanied by his staff, to Hersfeld, where the two generals had a to e-a•tete interview, which lasted from seven till ten o'clock in the morning, and resulted in a satisfactory understanding between them. In consequence of this, it is said that the Prussians, or, perhaps, only some Premiss regiments, have retired from all the advanced of Hersfeld, and yesterday the Austrian C la ens, who belong to the vanguard, entered Hers fald. The head quarters of the Bavarians is still in FR&NS.YORT. Dec. 5. Count Rechberg, the intimate adviser of the Em peror of Austria, and at present acting as civil com missary to the Frankfort diet, has just issued a decree ill adapted to conciliate the opinion of mode rate men. It is, however, to M. &heifer, formerly a minister of the Elector's cabinet, that the odium of the new measures in the first place belongs. That politician has advised M. Rechberg to publish an' ordinance, by which the members of all the Hessian courts of justice are rendered personally responsible for any damage which the state treasury may sustain from their refusal to endorse the stamp-tax warrants, a refusal based solely upon the illegality of such taxes while unsanctioned by the legislature. This ordinance, translated into the vernacular, means that the property of the judges who oppose the illegal collection of taxes will be confiscated. This is the Russian regime introduced into the heart of Germany. Such is the reconciliation which is promised to elec toral Hesse; such the independence of the judges which it is pretended to respect. A letter from Fulda, of Dec. 4, says : " News front the Cassel road have arrived, which distinctly amen that the Bavarians, without opposition from the Prus sian troops, were seen in the neighbourhood of Here. feld advancing towards Cuael. It is not known whether the Prussians have evacuated Hersteld with out leaving a garrison behind them, or whether they garrison that place alternately with the Bavarians. According to true information Austrian troops will to-day cross our frontier (unfere Gransen itherfehres , ten) on the Wurtsbarger road." IitskIBURG, Dao. 5. The latest news from Copenhagen is of the Ist inst. Aoeording to a rumour circulating in the capital at that date—and in which there is reason for believing the King bad resolved to separate from Madame Ras mussen, the mistress whom he lately married and en nobled. The motives which may have led to this re solution are but vaguely understood. Should it be realised, Madame Rasmussen will make the third legitimate wife from whom the King will have sepa rated within a few years. The first was daughter of the late king, his uncle, Frederick VL ; the second a Mecklenburg princess; the third, as every one known, was one of the ballet corps at the Copenhagen opera. As the price of this matrimonial rupture, the Countess Rasmussen is to receive an annuity of 12,000 dollars beside apanages. The new sect of German catholics, of which the ' pastor, John Rouge, was the apostle and founder, and which has set at nought all the rules of the hierarchy, and renounced allegiance to the Pope, is makitg great progress in Germany. After having been subjected to a thousand restrictions in the exer cise of the rites of their worship, they are making nu merous pro.elytes, founding schools for both sexes, and their pastors, for the moat part men of the move ment of 1848, are arduously preaching their new theories to the population. ITALY. PIEDMONT. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of the 3rd inst., the Count de la Tour pot questions to the ministry on the eels' ions between Piedmont and Rome. Public interest was excited to the highest pitch. M. de la Tear deplored the struggle that had arisen, which a little prudence would have avoided from attaining the point at which it had arrived. The nuncio of the Pope had told him that if the execution of the law had been suspended, the holy see would have approved it, with the exception of some modi fications in the principal articles. What wee the object of the m;ssion of M. de Pinelli, if not to obtain the approbation of the law of the 9th April. This law has been, it is true, sanctioned, but when a law is bed, why not modify it in the interest of the country. Let them ask all the states if they have a right to violate the laws of ecclesiastical discipline to break the concordats, and they would be answered by all in the negative. Let them consult history; they would see that all the most sanguinary wars have been those of religion.—M. Sicardi, the keeper of the seals, said the laws approved by parliament, and sanctioned by the executive power, were not only an accomplished fact but a right, an d holy see ought to consider that they were but the practical applica tion of a principle formerly claimed by almost the whole of catholicism. A representative, animated by the same sentiments as the ministry, had been sent to Rome to arrive at an arrangement, and ease timid con sciences; but to negotiate it is necessary that the cre dentials should be received, but they bad not been. They were met by a refusal. The national dignity, always a delicate question, then presented itself, their representative knew that there were limits which in diplomacy meet not be passed ; he had respected these limits, and the ministry, the faithful guardian of the independence of the law, had approved his conduct. The government could not throw back into the political arena laws consti tutionally sanctioned. They who infringed the laws could not justify it on grounds of conscience, since such a pretext would tend to the subversion of the authority of all laws. The evils of a war of religion were not to be apprehended under a government which camas the laws to be executed with so much moderation as this. The question was disposed of by the order of the day, "pure et simple." ROME, Nov. 30. We are now nearly cute to the conclusion, or rather the completion, of those measures of reform put forward, u the utmost to be hoped for from the papal government, in the Pope's mote proprio of the 12. h September, 1849; and if they are really all that are to be obtained from Pio Nono's "liberal inteu- I Um'," backed, SO President Louis Napoleon amuse us, by the whole influence of the French government, the papal states will be under bat little obligation to the enlightened views of their sovereign, and still less to the protecting influent* of the Illysie cabinet. A more positive fact is, that the government is resolved to carry out its new scheme of taxation, which is to come into operation at the commencement of 1851. Another notification appeared yesterday, subjecting professional men to an annual contribution, aooording to a graduated scale, the tariff of whioh is expected in a day or two. The principal feature in the edict is, that professional teachen are excepted from the payment of the tax. STRENGTH OF THZ PRUSSIAN• AND Akuma.—The Prunus army as the war tooting consists of 480,000 MIS ; lardading the lit Landwshr battalions, it has 300 battalions of latsatry, 18 battalions of j gegen and sharp shooters, 870 squadrons of cushy, 288 batteries of artillery, 28 soupenies of *nun, 18 amputee of sappers sod winery The ggegmviest army COMM/ Of 20 battalions of 'shinty animating ur 2 0 . 060 mu. I reffinrat" eUressien, , of dragoons and 214 Imam of co sus sorb in a 118,720 cavalry ; 2 tonpani'd or ,Fols of base. 7 OM' pastes of foot artillery, and 1 compaay of uppers and seinen ; 1,449 IMO. SHIPWRICit or All EMT INDTAIXAL—On Saturday Linfirrnattas we* maned at Lloyd% lot tko total lot of a Fteseis tediums. Lo Ileum, on the nigh! 01 the fids inst., between Withrow" Bay nod eau Cornwall. By the 'net tines of the oust guard and polieenen of Whitaand Bay, who lausehed a number of boats through heavy turf, she grow and sasseanste were safely take* on shore, with the 6.7- a a rgiClD done alibis paneager, who was drowned In attempt fag tc. jump into the lusg-boet, and leaped short of his mark. Soon eitor ins hosts had loft, the ship went to pions, and oho ouzo, slansisting of silks, raw Cotton, indigo, AMY& teas, dlpin aid saltpetre, is being washed on shot,. The ship era* ea the rocks ekes to the boy, nnabipping he* rudder, when ibis bosons annaaaireable, oad was drives oakum The sego Is valued at 80,0001. at could have been proposed, would for that third-class po itien be omit have or assume o adopt. d. Ore vote, that of the pluck to say out what he allows his friends to the E'tc . or at 11lesen, litould suppsee he thiuks upon vital questions. County it, and bees iselutmoulllool. elect use easilfilluied , enong s i kiell kflOW•shr4 tof tho reformaistreliw me newt met' leo r. Y eiadO to bruit to eapertgous ► t , would alone havpipect to •us t au nt In the!: ! s a ore oitiatelitsea. .11,,A.. *en suc h m t i n t o f izi ,fisr • titahl mers ml Il e " at a they bevelmen . . 'cause asestubl were forbt hit done. finished eit ir envoy is pis the destandet . of 'tlleitr! - And 'era ar e se(liplomacy;theirs are rabjes to to which theta ?alt),tv 'roars mimed to ackaintledgerthe accomplishments are misapplied, and the natioad oo free oonfertaora, and upon some religion is one of them. ounfederatioo, suitable to the age, .. .. - 't • . . SWITZERLAND. BEBNE. Me. 4. M Malinger, &catholic of &lease, has been elected President of the Confederation by the united federal coeneils. The new President entertains moderate opinions and views, is mach esteemed, end gaits opposed to the political priacipies of M. Dingy, the preset Presideat. SPAIN. The Mamba: of Depeties did not meet to-day, as it was supposed they would hear the explanative' of the members of the cabinet on the late 'ministerial crisis - The imam of the delay is said to be that M. Baja. Latino, the new Minister of Finance, demanded two days to make himself acquainted with the Roan cid situation. The budget Ise:prated to be presented to-morrow. The Three per Cants. have fallen to 33g. There has been a met of panic at the Bourse, mused by the ministerial crime, the appmbensiocs of its somegammer, the incertainty of the intentions of governstest as to the segulation of the debt, and the fall of the fide in Frames in consequence of the Gen man nem . A t oport was sanest at the Bonne that the deficit which Ole . 40001110 e of M. Bravo Manila would trod et the treasnry would be four Modred m illi ons o f - sso i s . sy s vy sae thinks that this ie en exaggerated .convent, it WWI to the extent of one-half. It Wentain that the feitt.7 kr the meant of the haltyearh divtdeads me ready: Masan ,_ D.C. 2. Three per chals. i 9 . 16.991 Dee. Om '- rat, per ga C3L. 13 ; I ; atter Base. 83 9-18 ea* up paper. Yin per Coma., 121 13 ; 111-•!. 11 • 19 9, 99,Pur 421ime Coupons, 7$ 4; after Bobs, 7i ffAsk /imam, 4 to 31 pow ; ther Bens, 3 I 6 16 paw vela of St. PM- Masud, 94 paper. Basbeast em Lease.. 60.36. Tux CHOLIL4 AT JAMAICJL—The Thd battalion 97th reglassat, natisasil at Weircestle. Jamaica, lise sit r i e s 3 tl4 MS frau sham The asp at Newman. is em loosalobio; 413 test shove the level tea sr. sat Waned= a military stilton on assoaat Of in holltkiasss mai miasma Irte Court. WINDSOR, SATIMIUY lit The Ct , teen with the Priem cf Wake a nosy praetor this mouthy.. Chn.el , attendance on horseback. Prince Ashen um...„ attended by Lieut. Colon.l Hon. C. ii. Frederick Storin. The royal lanuly took their ee• airi• gm. Th. royal dinner circle at the easels Duchess of K.mt, Lady Fanny Howard, 81T0GE,%•4: and Mr. Birch. -- 103741/Ai;ilso. 8. The Queen and Price. walked tr is mlrning in the B' , ,pee, Ihr ? „„i t, walking eXITC;CO in the grounds around the C.v.. H e t liej.sty and Prince Albert, the Princess & via l , no lati and gentlemen of the court, and the domestic hoa..b, A attendtd divine *weirs this morning in the prin t . The Hon. and Rev. 0. Well. eley officiated. The Dom Rent also attended the service. The Duchess of Kent, attended by lady Past, Howard and Baroness de Speth„ left her residence, Clew' House, s t. James's, st bolt past one o'clock c „, 5 . .. afternoon for Hew. and visited the Ouches* of and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of aietaieabwel t ,7 l Her royal highneasalterwarde proceeded to Fre., t e,,... Tne Archbishop of Canterbury had an ircerriell with Lord John Rauell on Saturday at hie offilial m 441 in Downing-remit. The Right Hon. R. L. Shell had en tr.te r ,i ew &mord*, with Lord John Russell. Mr. Hindmarch (of the Temple) and M. %er e?' ,of Doneairo, Belfast), a deputation from :he Enniskillen Railway Company, had an it:amis. ~;t! Commissioners of Railways on Saturday at their dE , e :a thi Board of Trade. _ _ ---. Viac;Oantkbeington had an interview vith th s Chancellor of the Exchequer on Sr.ur . S.r Al.ttein Spear's'sn had also an interview with the Nen b as baronet on Saturday, at hie official residexce le bArra q street. _ _ _ Mr. Case and Mr. Townsend, fri:m Birketheedi had =interview with Sir George Urey oo S.turiyj it, Noise-office. A deputation from the Met l'OpOiit 3TI Coornis-ioesty of Sewers, consisting of Viscount E , rinetyn, Mr. 1,..., 4 4 Mr. Woolrych, had an interview with Si:Crory. (my m the Home. office on Saturday. On Saturday Lord Chief Justice Campbell ente. tuned at dinner a rarty of her Majesty's co4rs , l rye, prising Sir Fitzroy Bdlr, Q C., Mr. M. D. 11.;i. .1c Mr. Chilton, ct.o , Mr. Huntfrey, Q.C., Mr. Wbi•et.s4 G.O , Mr. Crowder, Q C , Mr. Montague Chate-,,, .' Mr. Greenwood, QC., Mr. Kestine, Q-C., Mr. ".:te., Q.C., and Mr. Watson, Q C. The Privy Council, for the further protozrisn of parliament, to be held at Windsor, is vstpoced tram T oa day to Thursday neat. Parham-Et will ", fix the deepatch of business on Tatedsy, the 4:r. Fe bruin. li n Idajeety, however, wilt T 6•1•8 on Tuesday edam es be n the Col eeee ity of Oxford, the University of Cambri lie, thl Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen of London, the Coin. mon Council, and the Lieutenancy of Loodoe. Hon. George ierniegham, now secretary of the embassy at Constantinople, is appointed reereury of 111 e embassy at Paris. Charles De Brettes, Esq., is appointed a member of the Legislative Council of St. Lucia.—Virerree. INDISPOSITION OF THE BISHOP OF fttFO:ID... The Bishop of Oxford, who wu to have preached a arm at the pariah church of Luabeth, in aid of the Sow:honk Fund, )esterday, wu unable to do so on account o: vai• den attack of bronchitis. OXFORD UNIVERSITY CONIMISSIoN. The following circular has been published : Oxford University Commiume, Downtog-street, Loudon, December. Bir,—Her Majesty's Cotomisaioners for the re.v.r.ra Oxford will feel obliged to you for any inf:rtr,lt..,c you sexy be disposed to furnish oa the fallowing i.. 41 A inquiry, which, for the asks of V/llVlDiellet o b. , . 11.10 arranged under the tons of questiova I hays the honour to be, your obedient humble Fervent, A. P. STANLEY, Set 1. Is your society gowned by statutes 3 If tot, are Mtn any orders or rules by which it is goveruid ? 2. If the society is govenssd by statistic were than s's• tutee given by the founder ? An the critical statutes L 3 force, wholly or in part ? If they tie not in tome, by whit authority and when have they been altered ? 3. Is there any provision in y3ur present ststutrr fx their alteration or amendment? or was there, is your on Sinai statutes, any such provision ? 4. Will you state in what respects, if any, sour sots% have ceased to be observed—whether owing to lopes of tau or other causes ? 6. In what case is the nonresidence of your heed or yea I fellows permitted by the statutes ? and bow ruby of pa fellows are non-residents? Would the Uoivmi.vrrthe college be benefited, in your opinion, by the general War meat of residence ? 8. Is the merely:* of the head of your college pertain/0g the statutes ? If not, by what authority is such manta itriuttorli Is that permismonaopliceble to any other WOO of the foundation besides the head ? 7. Does the college consist of several foundations i If 4, do the fellows on the several foundations enjoy the um rights and advantages? 8. Are there In your college any unincorporated , 4 fellows ? If 13, by what statute% are they govanil you consider such fellowshil a beneficisl to the soce-iy Ot do you think their present poeition might be altered ra advantage ? 9. Row many of your fellowship, studentships, whole. ships, exhibitions, or the like, are at present open n awe titiun without restriction; and how many eid tile: is particular places or schools, or to persons of the kin or sass of founders? 10. Will you tkuote the clauses of your statues ,n whet any such restriction rests, together with any spiciri Mita which the founder or framer of your statutes nosy hay. ha for this restriction ? 11. Is the rrrrr iction absolute ? If not, nu the vi:tes availed itaelt of any facilities which the statutes ail,' in °penis* the foundation ? 12, If the statutes give a " preferesee" to certaideasli dates, how do you interpret such preference? 13. Do you consider the present restriction, if anti a the election of your fellows, students, scholars. deceits, a the like, to be beneficial to the promotion of educaeloa a learning in the University, in your own society, sad in Its particular place, school, or family, if there be any, which supposed to be favoured by those restricti ms? 14. Are your fellowships, studentships, scholarships demyships, or the like, disposed of strictly accordice merit? Is ouch merit tested by issminvion ? 16. What is the 'fatigable connexion between your Wl* ships and your seholanhips, demyshiper, or the like ? Wee is the practice in this resyct ? 16. If your fellowships are limited to those who area have been scholars, or the like, of your society, his iix system been found beneficial to the collar ? 17. Are the fellows of your college obliged to proceed* the higher degrees ? If so, in what faculties? 18. Do your statutes enjoin that your fellowship, staler!. ships, scholarships, or the like, be increased or disunited in number as the revenues of your college vary? flu rd provision of the statutes been acted upon ? Do yos canoe that the enforcement of such provision at the present um would be beneficial to the society ? 19. Do your statutes contemplate the residence in car of any undergraduates not on the foundation i Di ;NI forbid it? Will you quote the clause• in your astute • which such permission or prohibition rein? 20. What smoent of property vacates a fillowat scholenhip, or the like, according to your statutes!' lids rule enforced equally with regard to real and personal P"' party ? Do you conceive that the enforcement of suet sna at the present time would be beneficial to the society ? 21. Is the head of our society etatuably required toner inio r lioljordias gogi many of your fellows, itudestalf the like are subject to the lime rale ? If thsetstasa not obi:reed, on what authority does the nonolsworma ll dispensation rest ? Is the obligatiou to enter into holy 00 expressly laid down by statute, or is it deducedfre• el* junction to study theology, from au injuncton to Cid"! clerical duties now disused, or from soy other like prow! 22. Are your fellowships confined to persons of seals University standing ? Is the admission of un dergisdawl fellowship, or the restriction et fellowships to p eso' particular degrees, productive of inconvenience ? 23. Are clergymen excluded from presenting these.. as esndidates for your fellowships ? Are laymee ? 24. An fellows or other members on your fo , allowed by statute or other authority to hold ‘cc..0.0.a preferment? end, if so, to what amount? 25. What etatutable restrictions limit the election off! head ? 26. How many benellose in the gift of your society been added since the original founda tion ? Will you gall what time and in what manner each was s q uired ? .00 you at present a fund for the purchase of adroit:ow 27 AT• there any prelectorship founded in your for the benefit of the whole Unir.reity ? Are feiloirtii connected with such puebetershipe ? If so. do the ' lil a .' allow any special liberty of choice in the fellorehge w anted ? . 28. Has the college the nomieation to tae, esteinkg any schools ? What control does the colg leech school ? 29. Will you quote the clauses our of y o ur statute' which forth the powers and dutin of the visitor of y Has the visitor ever intepond his authority to relieve t! college from the observance of any of the statutes, or tor" new statutes or ordinances • ty calla el ° 30. Are gentlemen commoners in your eerie ~o • to pass the seine elimination at entrance ar o th er M .- i ko ; Do they follow the woe course of studies, end IT' ja bjected to the same discipline as other pee) . " sa pwpillarif To what charges are they hal It bot'o borne by other independent members ? Ice ° 31. Can you state how many member' of yoer receive assistance f ro m exhibition, or the like, not gift or under the administration of you. society.? NeT» an the sources and what is the amou nt of the assistants received ? Po l l 32. How many persona are supported, wholly m the your society as battling, servitors, Bible-clerks. 0 , liko 1 What are their duties, and what taro their stiPl7 o ,l o ther emoluments or i m munities? How ars they can co An they marked by any pi:tinter drat'? WY t brio he ever greater ?If so, •out you • tate why it has 0n,.. 5 0 What do you consider to be the adysatage Of doss of snob • body 4 f selsolan? .0. tul in, b.' tb. for in tot Fri In CO I Oil P I ! to Co mr pP de in , ric r 16 kr • tb • to m fp • le: 1 4 P. e Itt ors he !el not , ark La a rkith do A int, thus • S . A. th 4 ' orbot frt at QS. to of tar Jr yer of you tr ttit Wow end* anti :Hobe u 4 , MS .17 t t I tr.l ' , hot* MO?! Ot SAN n winel RAM Oh bld 11+,14 lAN& or, a mew, s ',W104 In es which. lareipit tifice or UN* Weal Lo son Su as rowed le no!er. sward du net lemons row an o CAthr Di thel woe • Wong* well pit Nh fine d toren/ adreS sods rnteel ell Lea , e ms to edworlo ,how oo r oL e.lit.o C A NA:. OA erf' .4 ciety tin or son ? 03 " ow OUT C JN 1610 14 he itr i.pe wow 0• . 0 shirk 0 ! m y roller n o r b t o we s ; A ped , r P erweE • oat wan." ar ew art I• " I, , tas.. or in P g 4 • or titi ',I? I' %,