The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-06 00:00:00

JOHN BROODER begs to make the fo ll owing rapirdin Ile VALDI or GOLD, Ow lbw pen stabled deg Y. tsterestad Us bdr trader sad tb• public will .bee end fre6etad by lie was sireededles el Madre as the A i 4, 0611 Wad divided lalo Id puts or oink CI followe 9‘ *ants foe, l• 14 ainda..llll walk —ilk 4 114 17 arab— 0 pet 011131016 16 saran.. 16 Ti aente.. 4 1 6 U amrsn.. ILS 1 12 weld Pilot 14 carats.. 1 9 di Amadirdi II 17 104 18 mute.. 1 6 It 91 .seen.. $l4 4 11 amen.. 1 11 wren..lo 64 11 carats.. 1 IS 11 19 amen.. 7 10 mete.. 1 14 lisaratestary, 16, Ileareettratteek Cie• X.I. Lows bode al Citable sad le , lebildleheellei Is dosed at 0 is the .tae. nick. earala.. 11 11 10 carats.. 1 Se mats— 1 4 9 waft— 1 1 112 mats . 017 11 tram.. 014 4 orate— 010 Ti conic. 0 7 1 mint .. 0 11 Wass. 1 4 1940 .. 42 tor Li. ;pd. This By sad at 441274474 MIMI NADAL AWAR.DID.)___ ALLEN% PATZNT PORTILLIMAITS and TIAVILLLWO BAIN with •14 1 1 1 1 1 0 6 urns wasuluma mama. =Nam PAM Ida DEM BOX" WRITING rad DIRSIBING CAM and MOM, *Mara for boos or crottorstal leavening. ahafronad simissese port hoc Ake Mores Barrack TIMM, Cala= =W. I ._ OW; Drawers. Loy Charm Wralaslad Ora trek J. W. ALUM Ifoortadurer sof Prlearoa. a. Taal daffhxd. Fem. W.C. TROUSERS.—The NEW GOODS are now A. reedy, sad Geatisossa who bo mot =bid bar Woo for o good pair of roomers ORD &peed CO pub( Ohs • bed lastorlals at KADULTON sad KIMPTOTS L lob Strand. 'Mod% Zulor naLL tie Orpreoss. IV mo..ammirv......w. STleteedee ler " TY licz t Lo mme et Armies ert be at Ilts OS* le, by Tye e. co the d, et palikilem. MAYMAZZOT. UM Mann. WY VIM MOIIIIII.—TI7 WOMAN IN NAVY& Moan. ; Moollmos Mari sod Lovelt-trboIkAWN=WEID AND DONZ VOIR Yr. SrAbonA—Awl &MY BHAVIDG. Mho Koller. PiLIFORITS. TEN ItvaiuMOIAAIST4III I .I II DS N —AIZAE NA 70ouL Morro. D. D AowDImIFa^IDDL J. Dom IIASTRINGS.am. H. Valid=holf. D. NW., D. Marry, SAsto . y_atirlas ; 11IrA D. Roacicanit sad llbm Y.. 011ver.—And AN AKrzs APOLOGY. lINCIVAL Tin Imam, • DAY ATTU Tin RIDDING. Ream Hamm sad Minty!, ' ice oros= sad Mrs. G. Low -TIM morenuaim tax. SEA Misr lealater,llx. RAM emb ; M Lidsrog, NAM. Sr Inas-And THE LOST CHILD. marmum_ Tin Immo, THZ VOLCANO 07 ITALY; OR. THZ TUGHTIVICZ Kra LaAA—Ths Templaas —DZDOLLUL Ss. Ore.—Awl AMERICAN BLAVIHY. C- Mraw NNW-gut S. HICIN WA= AT LONDON-BRIM& TO DAT Mamba 11IL LiaL....Aftainom it am ToAIO3AOII -- Xenia& OIL Os.....Attocoom Ob. On. LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 6. WHAT GOUTS° the LORD CHLNCELLOR may think it right to pursue now that his conduct ban been so severely condemned by his own colleagues, it is swans to anticipate. But unless the LORD PRESIDENT, the Duke of Swim= and Lord CLARENDON have changed their minds since the Report on Mr. EDMUNDS' case was drawn up, their conies is clear. According to the rejected para graph of the Report proposed by the Duke of SOMMERS; "the pension was granted to Mr. " EDMUNDS in ignorance of the facts which are now " brought to light," and these three noblemen considered that " the proper course for the " House was to reconsider its former resolution." Whether this proposal was or was not inserted in the Report is immaterial ; the duty of the House of Peers is the same, and the Peers ought to have a distinct opportunity afforded them of perform ing it. It is, unhappily, too true that the repu tation of many prominent men has been tainted by this EDMUNDS scandal ; and, there fore, it is satisfactory to know that amongst the Peers there is one—not the least illus trious or the least venerable—whose character remains unsullied. But it is not so with the rest of that nobleman's family. Indeed, there is no part of the Report which awakens more painful feelings than that which relates to the conduct of Mr. Wrmasx BROUGHAM and his transactions with Mr. EDMUNDS. It will be remembered that Mr. EDMUNDS was appointed by Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM Clerk of the Patents—the salary of which office was 4001. At that time there was • mortgage for 5,0001. on part of Lord Bzonousx's estates in Cumberland—this 5,0001. having been borrowed for the purpose of meeting the liabilities of Mr. JAMES BROUGHAM. At that time also the persona beneficially interested in the security were Mr. EDMUNDS' sisters. it was necessary, therefore, for the Baovort.s.ms to provide a sum of 2001. a year to pay the interest of this mortgage of 5,0001. Mr. JAMS BROUGHAM therefore got Mr. EDMUNDS appointed to the Patent-office, and at the same time he directed EDMUNDS to account to him for 3001. annually out of his salary by paying his (EDMUNDS') sisters 2001. a year, the interest of the mortgage of 5,0001. ; and by paying over 1001. in trust for the widow and children of another brother—JOHN BaocouaM. The result was that Mr. EDMUNDS bad only 100/. of salary. in 1833, soon after Mr. EDMUNDS received his appointment, Mr. Jiang Buono:Hum died, and thenceforward Mr. WILLIAM BaovoaAM managed the affairs of his brother, Lord Baotronsx. From the year 1833 until the month of October, 1884, Mr. EDMUNDS went on paying his sisters the 2001. out of his salary, and 100/. to Mr. WILLIAM BROUGHAM'S account. For SO= years, however, Mr. EDMUNDS had paid only 581. instead of 1001., the balance of 421. being applied by Mr. EDMUNDS to keep down the interest of a loan of 1,2001. -- . which he had made to Mr. WH.Lism Bsoronsw. Nevertheless, Mr. Wu.Lux BaorowAis told the Committee again and again that it was not until the 20th of last October that he knew of the existence of this mortgage debt of 5,0004 The Committee appear to have found it extremely difficult to accept this startling statement. They could not understand how, under the particular circumstances, Mr. WILLIAM BROUGHAM could have been so ignorant as he professes. Amongst other f►cts, letters written by Mr. WILLIAM BB.OUGHAM are quoted, in which the mortgage of 5,0001. is specifically referred to, and the mode in which the interest is met is dis tinctly stated. Nevertheless, in the month of October, 1864, Mr. WILLIAM Baorronan wrote to Mr. EDMUNDS' solicitor to say, " Respecting the " 5,0004 you mention in your letter, I 'mow " nothing." But the veracity of Mr. WILLIAM BROUGHAM —who may one day take his seat in the Rouse of Peers—is not the most important ques tion. The Committee have stated it as their de liberate opinion, that "any private arrangement, " that a portion of the salary of • public officer, " which is the remuneration for his services, shall " be applied to the benefit of any other per •' son, is • grave offence against public " morality, and deserves the severest condemns " tion." Now, it appears that for more than 30 years this maxim has been systematically violated. Mr. EDMUNDS obtained his appointment in 1833, through Mr. J►Mss Bsoooa►M, on the distind understanding that 3001. • year out of his salary should be applied either foe the benefit of the family of Joss Baouca►x or to liquidate the debts of JAMIS BROUGHAM. And In the year 1888,when Mr. EDMUNDS was about to resign his Clerkship of Patents, there was an understanding between ma°6l itsw•J him and Mr. Wrr.mia Biaconue that if past HENRY BaortortAmr, his sea, should sexed to the rem, the 3001. a year missal& still be &cleated, as it had been deducted for thirty years from the salary of Mr. Nanctritne. The terms of the letter in which Mr. Wriziem Bsouoaiw communicated his design to Mr. EDMUNDS are curious sad instructive " Also pray bear in mind "that in talking to Haire; or Mru.u, " or Lord Baoaoaair you are in the same story " with me, via., that the actual pin to Bumf is " 9001. a year. It will not do to mention► to " any one at present our 3001. arrangement. That " must not be spoken of ; and when the Patent " arrangement is completed, then Hsieh alone " must be told, and told in a way that I agree " upon. Yon will at once understand the ne " obesity for this reticence." It is difficult indeed to believe theist this moment Mr. Wriumm Buouo rum could be ignorant of the mortgage of 5,0001. and of the manner in which the salary of Mr. EDMUNDS was appropriated. Nevertheless, * as we have said, Mr. WILLIAM BROUGHAM insists that of these things he knew nothing until a year after. Certain it is that if Mr. WILLIAM BROUGHAM was not aware of the corrupt bargain which had been made by his brother Jimat with Mr. EDMUNDS thirty years before, he was himself prepared to conclude a bargain on the awe terms with his own son. gbt Atli. OSBORNE, Mar 5. The Queen and royal family went out yesterday rooming, and spin in the 'Bosom Sir Edwin Ladner arrived yesterday. The Dean of Windsor left Osboros this morales. The Prime at Wales, aocompanled by Prises Alfred, and attended by Major Teesdale, rode on horseback yesterday asossing. The Prince of Wales weat to the Home at Lords in the afternoon. The MOONS et Wales took a carriage drive, attended by the Hon. Mra R. Coke. Prince Alfred took leave of the Prince and Moose' of Wale, sad left Marlborough-Donee, attended by Majce Cowen end Dr. Bentheirdt, for the Continent. Mr. Morris, from Nylon, had sa Interview with the Right Hoe. Edward Oardwell, el the Ooloeial-ediee, yesterday. Despatch,' were remind yesterday at the Colonial-adios from the Gnomon of Canada aad Holisolaad. )NPARTUEZ OF PRINCE ALFRED FOR BONN. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred left London last arming on his return to Bonn, at the university of which place he will resume his studies. Hie royal Malmo travelled by the ma lode which left Charing.croes at 8.30, mad, with Major Cowell sod Dr. Borchardt, orenpiee a compartment of a saloon carriage in the °entre of the taste. Prime Alfred evolved at the station from Marlborough Home a few minutes beton the time flied for the de pantos, amompanied by the Prince of Wales. The royal brothers took an affectionate leave of each other, when Prince Alfred entered the oarriage, and the train was speedily on its way to Lcedombridge, where additiorral carriages end the mail vans were added, sod thee it pro ceeded to Dover, which would be reached direct in two hours. It was the prince's Intention to cross immediately to Cale eor Deiced in the Vivid, Admiralty steam-vessel, which was lying at the Admiralty pier in seediness, Mir* been ordered mind from Woolwich for the 'orrice, and on lading his royal highness would probably proceed to Lanham to visit the Kis' at the Belgians before proceeding to Ger many. The Marquis and Marchioness of Aberoorn and Lady Gaseous Russell ars daily expeoted to arrive at Oliesterield Ross, Mayfair. Viscount ['milts, M.P., has arrived in tows to attend his parliamentary dation. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings and the Earl of Glasgow have arrived at the; St. George's Hotel. The Earl and Countess Grey have arrived in Paris oa their •ay home, for the 1111111/011. attora long lour on the Continent. The noble earl nod counter are im pacted in London on Monday out The Earl of Rarrowby has arrived at his wassioe in Grosvenor-gum frees Sandal Hall, Stafford shire. Viscount Palmerston Is much better, the gout in hie right load having diminished. Tbe noble Premier and lady Palmerston return to town to-day from Brackett Ball, Hertfordshire. Lord and Lady Egerton of Totten were honoured by the company of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Anmele at dinner last evening. at their residence in St. James's-square. There were peelest—lEs Excel lency the Italian Minister, the Marquis and Marobloness of Claartoude, the Dasher of St. Alborg and Lady Diu' Seamier's, Frances Countess Waldepaire and the Right Ron. Chichester Fonseca% Hon. Mr. sod Lady Catherine Cole, Lady Moleswortb, the Right Hon. Sir David Dundee, Sir Ralph sad Lady Howard, Hon. Wilbraham Egerton, Mr. J. Lumley, le. Later in the evening Lady Egerton re ceived a numerous circle of Irked* A supplement to the London Gazette was pub lished this morning, containing the ceremonial at the in vestiture of his Majesty the King of Denmark, with the ensigns and habit of the Order al the Garter. It is very generally reported that Lord Westbury has pissed his resignation in the heads of his colleagues. The Lords' committee say that the Lord Chan cellor wee not actueted by any *swarthy or unbecoming motives. " People will perhaps say,' observes the Saturday Review, " that a judicial committee had better do as we poor journalists are obliged to do—that is, online them selves to facts, arid say as litde as possible about what they can know nothing whatever about-other people's motives. Motives are known to God and a man's own conscience. Facts are all that judges and juries can dial with. Among the facts brought before the committee are these--that upon promise given, or an undezeteediog assented to, by Lord Westbury, that Mr. Edmunds should by a certain boar resign a outdo oelcial post, then Mr. Edmunds' defaleatioes would not be mentioned to the bogie, and in the matter of his pension, the Chancellor ' would throw so obstacle is the way.' And further, among the facts not brought before the committee was the curious and perhaps irrelevant one, that the place vacated by Mr. Edmunds was instantly filled up by the son of the Chancellor himself ; s fact to which, when committing themselves to the isvestigotico of motives, the committee might perhaps have attached some weight." The Spectator, treating of the possible successor to Lard Westbury, says that "rumour has settled for some unknown reason on the Master of the Rolls, Sir John Romilly, and has hovered over Sir Alexander Cockburn. The latter, however, would have all the work to learn, as be knows nothing but common law, and though a man of great ability, is by no Maas a great lawyer, even in that department It might well be that Sir Roundell Palmer would prefer the Atkeney-Oeneralship, with its various elms§ at this juncture, to a tenure of the greater office that might lade* a few months." Last night Professor Fawcett delivered a lecture en "Wealth and those who produce it," at the Royal Usti tatirm, Albenualemtreet. "A somewhat remarkable cause," Bays the Cork Ansetincr, " is likely to moony one of our common law courts is the warm of the must or ensuing term. It sp. peers that among the students at the well-known Catholic College of Oseot was the sea of a dbtinguhbel member of the Irish judicial bench—Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, of the Common Pleas-cod that a short time 111100 the young gentleman bad to leave it in consequeoes of some breach of I discipline. Mr. Judie* Fitzgerald, is the belief, no doubt, that his son has been unfairly dealt by, has brought an action against the geesiderat of the college, and the ems now awaits trial. It is to be hoped that some arreasseaset may befouls to which will order the V0N3115011 to a jay unnecessary; but it is 'Neap that tie two instanees of the kid which have appecesied this extranity should have been is the seas of theses, of judges. Mr. Bums Alderson took up the ends& on behalf of hiss spied the &Oho- Mies cc Harrow School, jest as Mr. Justice Eltsgereld has sow dame against Oseot." Count Pepoli, the husband of Mdme. Albonic his become Wens in Paris.—Orckstro. ~~f~~ . '' '% f_4\.: The St. Petersburg Gazette publishes the following imperial manifesto, dated from Nioe e By the Gram of God, we, Alozoodor IL. Toopooor and Album. of All the Hades King of Polead, (hind Dab d Med. ha, Koko known to all our faithful subjects ; It has pleased the Almighty to inflict won us a terrible trial. Our beloved me, the Ossrowitoh and Greed Dyke Hair Stooks Alovindrowitda,diod at Nice on this Ida . . (24th) of the moat► of April, after great suffering. The malady at his imperial highs'r oommenced lest winter during his sojourn in Italy, bat the symptoms did not than give 141111 to serious alarm for so precious a life, aid seemed gradually to give way to the treatment adopted sad to the inflow.. of a southern climate, whoa suddenly eraptmas of tramlosot danger presented themeslrie mad made is sir oelsrate our departure from Ramis. In our deep grist we bad the coosolatiou of beholding our beloved sou before his death. It much grieved as and all our family that this fatal hottlel have occurred in a foreign land, far from our country. Submitting without a murmur to Divine Provident'', we pray the Almighty Creator of the universe to give us the strength sad the courage to support the deep affliotioe with which it has pleased Him to vldt no. Firmly oonvineed that all our faithful subjects will share our grief, and deriving consolation from that anviatioo, we call opus them to join us fervently is our prayers for the mom of the soul of our beloved son, who has departed from this world in the midst of all the hopes which we sad all Basis planed opal him. May the right head of the Almighty be extended In vents him la that better world where is wither sagerieg nor affliction. Having lost our eldest sea—oar direct imeoposoc. the Cearevritelt sad Grand Dike Heir Nicolas Alexandre witeb, who now repress with God—we proclaim, in striae conformity with the law of sososselon of the throes, as our heir ad se Onsreviteds, eor mood sue, hie imperial bish• nee the Grid Duke Almada. Aleicaadrowiteh. Dose i• the oily of Nies, Übe 12* day at the mouth at Aped, a the year of grace 1866. aid is tie 11* year el on nip. (BiPed) AL&WDU. (writs tesszoaims.) •.-?, HEALTH OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. BRUSSELS. KAT 6. The Bing has passed a more quiet night. The Duke of Brabant returned here this morning um his long tour. SPAIN. MADRID. 1t 5. The Correepondencia of to-clay asserts that one of the offers received by the goverunent at the sale of the bonds guaranteed on landed property was made by a foreign basking-house, at 88fr. 250. JILIEPRE3B FROM PARIS. (nor OUR Owl PARIS, FRIDAY EVIOFING. The large minority of 64 supported M. Brame's opposition to the annual bill authorising the go vernment to raise 100,000 recruits. This deputy, although elected without government patronage, does not profess to be a systematic member of the opposition ; but, on many occasions, he has taken an independent course. He is now inclined to en courage the formation of that tiers parti of which MM. Emile 011ivier and Darimon aspire to be the leaders. Not many of the 64 voted upon the prin ciple tauntingly set forth in M. Gamier Pees' speech that inasmuch as the Emperor, in the speech from the throne, had represented the temple of war as closed, therefore there was no longer any occasion for large armies. Very few of the opposition would be found to deny that Fiance ought always to have a sufEckmt military knee to be prepared for just defensive warfare. The contention of the 64 is that the contingent is larger than necessary, and that the system on which it is raised is bad. General Allard, the councillor of state, who acted as government orator on the occasion, said that all governments in France, from 1818 downwards, bad admitted the fact that 600,000 men was the proper and ne cessary military force which France should be able to collect at any given moment. To this it was replied by several speakers th►t the governments to which the general alluded had always been practi cally wise enough not to raise such a large number. General Allard begged the deputise to observe the distinction between the " disposable " and the actually "effective force." The latter, he said, did not amount at this moment to more than 400,000. As to the 100,000 annual contingent, he represented it as merely nominal, and cited very embrengled figures to show that in reality only 35,000 recruits ware raised every year. It is a remarkable illustra tion of the practical unsoundness of the proverb "figures cannot err," that Viscount Lanjuinaia, contradicting the government or►tor, made out that not 35,000 but 93,000 was the actual number after all proper allowances and deductions. K Pioard,who supported an amendment for reduc ing the contingent from 100,000 to 80,000, said that General Allard's aguments went to show that the latter figure was not higher than the former—" an extremely difficult proposition to sustain." M. Mak Bizoin objected to the pre sent system of recruiting, mainly on the ground that the long service system tended to create a military " cute," which was dangerous to the liberties of the country. He quoted largely from the sayings of Napoleon L and the writings of Napoleon 111. to show that the beau ideal of a military system was one by virtue of which every citizen should sufficiently know the use of arms to be able to take them up for the defence of his country when required, but which would not per manently withdraw any class from civil occupations. He opined for the Prussian system as coming as nearly as possible to that ideal which Napleon 111. advocated when a prisoner at Hain. But, said this deputy, raising a laugh, " It is astonishing what wisdom is generated by the sensation of being locked up." He provoked laughter again by saying that France had now "the happiness of living under a sovereign who would ultimately never fail to do justice." Some of M. Glais Bizoin's friends astonished, plucked him by his sleeve, and whispered, " Speak for yourself ;" but he relieved their minds by thus finishing his sentence, " and, gentlemen, that sovereign is universal suffrage !" Viscount Lanjuinals, who, while complaining that the opposition was reduced to argue without the papers used by the government speakers, grappled very ably with General Allard's figures, urged, as a most serious consideration, the fact that the present laws of recruiting had most seriously dete riorated the population of France. Although the whole number of the recruits annually voted might not actually be called under arms they were obliged to remain unmarried so long as they were liable to serve. The consequence was that the healthiest men in the country could never marry till they were 27 or 28, and then they very often did not marry at all. The refuse of the army—lads of weakly constitution or with organics defects—were alone free to marry early, and these inferior men were mainly the progenitors of the rising generation. It was to this that he attributed the indisputable fact that the standard of height et Frenchmen was steadily declining, as recruiting statistics showed. The very alight increase of population within the Tm' • e ff jast forty 'Mehra' owing entirely to the improved hygimaiocanditions of the age, for the number oil births had fallen off. The Bourse was a good deal firmer. Rente rose 10c. for cash and 150. for aooount, closing at 67fr. 46c. and 67fr. 550. Mobilise rose 7fr. 500. Rail ways were about sfr. higher. NG, get 6, 1665. ltiPi rON OP ramzurrs. TeMerday the reterning-olherr for the borough fr Leah& Comm re vat= jget r i smi l Mae al mow =se to sit Mrlamt le the plose Mr. Walismr, demead. sad be ill ea lbeaday sad for the saseheam, whist WM take =of admit la the formes. ea Maims to saglahouilead Ikre Tame% m:= fY Leis alibi Ms. Aldseme 1, Lampe. mating of the Mines of Ib bommil ob die rime. Mr. Lainteme b tely mildate Ile Gold. gr. Wass podrol. old to crab* ." C c = meld he Wei llogw deto aid the Makes of of Lethal woe is well ksom that so me but a 113•• who wee iegalpie el easpreoles to their Mhos. Asir Wild% 11111 ibis 6~ sead alter Massa, for their NM- Mem ; led enek a ma be hod the Mama le pennant to the pima of hem Mae Lawrence (Chairs.) Is ragly le treestime, Mr. Lamson bad no hodbalan is e s a s = that Mese • perm eaketeked medentioss be teldZ ea oath be ahead be relieved from pormitied to mho sa alemitlan. He ci bt li dt i‘ eshed wiz/Aker he wee la favour of the maim of peak last tame three sights is the weak era as the Idwaday. As believed • mash Imps smut of good woad be WNW by remiss them mama Waage on three atlas to the wash Ikea by erase /hem an tie flashy. lam, hear, and cam at 'No Boaday.l ear into By maim Mos Mimeos, as that lay they would • imp amount al the labour d the people, wa n t= framed he should sever irkh to me ea large ea moot el Wpm knee freer tla• wockkg maa ss was hiss la Park sad other °asthenia silks . (L oud) He woad give his busily rapport be Mr. Belasevall far • fambles. As be the mealleatioa of the= ✓ate be lid lb lc be ea IsMike Vass am poem aboakl be saddled with roam, vide the ier widen eme ilibtreed. Thorofare be wee ia favour of therm if the rake. to fader that the richer pariebee ez4 = my mare end the peers maim less. With mime 40 the &Ages d espM I poullwelar he kw glad W Mere was a Medway MIN all availed senses to mom the peaty of desik essia for tie as M under: hat if penal mulled* ter life WWII to be 05 el tie murderer se well se the Mike be meets = li s maS promime mad be ems ha Ws latter to go h e r to his came Is ardor to maps Ia raped Maysooth pat, if the eleatem required lie wandrawel all Mate of for Miaow Me matter would be well wcethy of arkeikratick • Mika that his Beam cathcdk friends would mord We girths of the iumectiola • commie se one ad to themelm, sod Ite slued um them bo Most the p re of oiler marks is this respect. On the saideet if the ballot the Mame if Lambeth wan seem, bat to mall boroughs, where Mira ham wee found preval, le thought the ballot would be • resmedg. (Hear to bear.) A emolailea Meat the shoring to awn* Mr. law ' MOO was increed . J. A. Lyon, Kontoood. osooodot by Mr. Alder, of Howlagtas, led oink& umslamay. THE OPENING OP THE DUBLIN EIHIBITION. The following is the form of onsmonial which will ►e observed at the epeeist of the Dublin Intersatioaal Exhibition out Tneaday ant : His Herd Highness the Prins of Wales, scoompanied by their Exiellencies the Lord Liestensat and Lady Wade. hoses, and attended by their respective NOM will arrive at the Exhibition building at 2 o'clook, and will be received by the reception committee and conducted to the dais, the orchestra performing the "Method Anthem." When his royal highness sod their excellencies have takes their NSW, an address from the exhibition committee will be cemented to his royal highness ; and the Prince haste( replied, the chorus will slag "With one cosesot let all the earth." Thep audition of the execalin committee will than read to his royal highness s report of the penned/op of the committee, sad present a ostelogue of the articles exhibited ; after which the key of the ballding will be handed to his royal highams by the eseretary of the exhibi tion committee. The orchestra will then perform Handers "Ooron►tion anthem." At its oonolusion, the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of Dublin, is hia robes of odic*, secompanied by the mem bers of the corporation, in their civic domes& will Tensed en address from the Corporation of the Oily of Dubin, to which his royal highness will reply.' Harts's "The heavens are telling," will then be nag. This having bon comielnded, the fawns procession will be formed, and will oonduet his royal highness through the building : . . Oonieseior sad Areititeete. Superintendents of the various Deperiaresin Finn Ark. Engineering. Indian. Urination]. General Superialendent. &mew if Essontive Sweeny of Exhibition Ocoorcittee. Exhibition Osounitten Foreign Commissioners red Rapreinetatiree. Athlone Pluenivant of Arran High Shield el Use Oily el Dublin. Lord Yam of York and other liayorn. Lord Pelmet of Edinburgh. Lord Malec of London. Oomoneder of she Ponies. Ohio? Serretary far beheld. Knights of the Most Moslems Order of SL Patrick. Dahlia Lord Obeneelier. Oork Herald Hasid. Lord Mayer cl Dahlia. His Eseallosey the Lord Liestseset's Homehold. Mier Lag of Arras. Emellaway Lady Wodahosee. His fisesliesey the Lord Uestemat. Ms Royal Higher's; the Priem of Waled. Equerries asid Aides.dwOamp. Darius the yeasserias the orchestra will perform Maw. beer's masa march boat the " Prophets." Os hie royal Memos sad their emellseela Mara to the dais. the °peals( alarm from Miewdelmolta's "Hymn of Praise" will be gins, and at Its oosoluica his royal high. ams will earamaad Ulster Elm of Anas is aerie's THE EXHIBITION OPEN. The declaration having bees made, the opening of the Exhibition will be aasoenced to the publie by a Sourish of trwripets and the bring of a royal minks; after which will be sung " Handel's Grand Hallelujah Cherie and the National Anthem ; which being concluded, his royal high. MSS and their excellencies will leave the building, with the eon ceremony u et their entrance, the orchestra playing the Danish national air. J. Hessian° Bang; Ulster. Approved on behalf of the raireption committee. May 2, 1865. (Signed) 1L BILLDT. O. Chairman. The doors will be opened at 11 o'clock, and cloned at half pest 1, the interval being required for =Wag the seessearl preparation for the reception of the Prises. Pisces will be reserved for the following classes of visitors, having season tickets, who will communicate before the sth of May their intention of being present :—Arelibishope and bishops. knights and officio, of the Order of Si. Patrick ; peers, hero. nets, and knights ; officers of Mate, privy councillor; the judges, heads of departments, lord.lieutecants and deputy lieutenants, high sheriffs of counties, members of pull'. meet, heeds of collegiate bodies, the corporation, provincial mayors, the committee of advice, the local committees. Those applying for reserved mats will be good enough to communicate the distinctive numbers of their seam ticket; TRII NATIOffAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. The trustees of this gallery, in their report jailed to-day, acknowledge seven further donations. They have also jai:ceased the purchases from 118 to 133. Since the Easter opening of the gallery, at 10 o'clock instead of 12, as announced in the last report of the truelove to the Treasury. and up to the present date, 2,990 persons have visited the gallery before 12 o'clock. The total number of visitor to the gallery during the lad few years has been as follows :-1859, 5,305 ; 1860, 8,392 ; 1881. 10,907 ; 1862, 17,927 (exhibition year) ; 1863, 10,475 ; 1864, 14,885. The trustees have been encouraged by the great swoons of the experiment in recent year to open the apartments during the first three days of Easter week, and they have again been gratified at the results. On Easter Monday the visitors amounted to 783, on Easter Tuesday to 667, and on Easter Wednesday to 467. These were for the most part of the working-cismes, who would find it dimcult to obtain a holiday for such visite at other periods of the year. The secretery reports throughout in most satisfactory terms of their conduct and demeanour. Of Easter Monday he mays more especially, " All persons were remarkably quiet sod well-behaved, and not one single attempt to touch the pic tures wee observed. . . . I was again pleased to see how very much reedy knowledge those of the bumbler classes brought with them. . . . From casual oonversation, I found many were printers and werehousemeo, only able to get out once a year on these holiday, and that they had been at the gallery last Easter also. They said that they still kept the misted list of the former year, and would now compare it with the new, to see what changes and additions had been made." The great drawback, however, to the satisfaction of visitors on these and the like occasions, is the narrowneee and inconvenience in all respects of the apartments which now form the National Portrait Gallery. The trustees find themselves debarred from all attempts at aryangerneet or classification of the present picture., and from all power to piece them in favourable lights, and they have no space re rosining for such accessions as they may continue to re ceive. They desire, therefore, to renew most earnestly the representation on this subject which in their reports of the last two year they have felt it their duty to address to her Majesty's government. On Whit-Tueeday (June 6) the Fairchild lecture will be preached at the ehureb of St. Leonard, Shoraditok, eu "The Wonderful Works of God In the Creation ; or, on the Certainty of the Resurrection of the Dead, proved by certaiii cheeps of the salami and vegetable pests of the Creation." Fairchild had the Ivy (Unties, at Hostas ; snd, dyiag rich, he left to St. Leonard's 601. Decreased by the parishioner' to 100 k), the interest to be devoted to this lecture. And on Whit-Tuesday will be plead the utsl " Flower Sermon," at the church of St. James, Mitre square, Aldgate ; each of the congregation has to beer a nesegay, however each. The sermon is always founded twos some dorsi Wit. The foundation-stone of the new spire of Chichester Cathedral was laid on the god inst. The resto ration of the cathedral will met 52,0001., sod 46,0001. has boss subscribed towards it. Prince Napoleon seta out on the 10th for Ajaccio ' Conies, to be meat at the tueoverbeg of the Matme el the Emperor Napoleon 1., •rho is represented cei Ursa. ; bask, with his four brothers, Joseph, Ladies, Jima% end Leeds, ea their feet, and at him feet. The wino raellins bat three days la the illsod. It is said that the Swam will on hi return from Algeria speed a day at Meade. A lamentable accident occurred three days back in the theta of fit Pad as Trines in Prussia. A member of young girls were taking their Ant ceseravaden, wham • lighted paper fell on roe of their thin aqua drums, whisk was eat ea dew ; the deans inthantly spread to others, and although extinguished in a shirt thee several of the children wen burnt ; one so severely that fears ass entartathed far her life. ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Thu* was s numerous ettoidante at the =eating el the Anthropoleglid Society es _Tuesday maim, for the adjourned Obelisks= Mr.Dusand Oweses power " Os Missionary Ithoosesse the Negroes is Week= Africa," which was eaalfaaad isle a lime bear. The pm eldest, Dr. Host, was Is the stir. eid seemed aleoloseries were present to rebut. by stabssesate of their pmeesal =rime% the usertimes that had has meth at a previous meths by Mr. Mare= Res* Oapisin Butes, and by Mr. Walker, of the ocespiete failure d wikekeseey efferte. The paper of M. Owes lad far Ile eldest to theft= the mbelossries from the Wads this spa I= statues= et their "mese= The adjourn= Iset Tuesday aft =kepis= by Mr. Mien who ice tended that the e oserise had sot =mph= the proper muss that they should sideavour to teeth the Degrees to work, sod in the aokaserbdged podia Where. at that, of the efforts to ebrisliesbe the =green et Atria, it meld be far preferable to direst those Warts to the lesprevement of the theounds of people Ia tide weak, who ue Ignorant of the truths of Chrity. The mixt spathe: was Dr. Clouse*, who sloe took the view adviser to the dark at the missionense. Mr. Reath, es the other head, me nder= the paper of Mr. Owea was a com "sewer to the asunkie end moseaticas of Mr. Oth ßes and that the traders who sold midrib to the =gross were the prieeipl roues why mthiesstry efforts hd not bee. so enecesehil se they otherwise wield have bees. The Rev. Mr. Itch= Germaa shelosary freer the Geld Nast, related the of his efforts to sw=ot the negro= With =theses to the remark that the "amps eeot to be bight to work, he said that his own maths' had been to teach them mechan ical work, a= other slethearies did the muse. their Chrithes muerte were locksmiths, cerpentertrUl Others, sad o = at amesig them had made the whole furniture of his boat. The missionaries had also bight them to make ready, "ad they heel planation' cl =the and Gotha At Siena Lee= there were 170 boys la the misthearr school, who go to isdostrial workshops to leers kedge. The Rev. Mr. Martin, also a Gold Meet miesiosuy, defended his elm bow the attacks that bad thee made as them. It bad been maid that the nebsiosaries lived in a most lasiricios rouser, and wars black ask and alit neck.ties, but that was altogether [erroneous. Whin say European came to slit them, they prc lie= the hest that they had to eatertait. them, and the traders, after hat .eg been so hospitably treated. charged them with the lam y. Captain Fiehboarne mistimed the resale al his rupsnence on the Welt Oust of Africa. He said that, be fore emplaning of the miseimaries for not having thee more than they had, the material they had to deal with should be considered. The nurses released from the slam ships required to be mused for three mouths before they were fit far myth's& He knew that at kart 10,000 slaves had been liberated at sierra Leone, and the children in the missionary schools there could put to the blue many Christian children educated is this conitay. He allied= especially to the as of Samuel Crowther, who, when about 25 year old, was for 18 moths the sa=ss's schoolmaster. and they all paid him great russet. Ho was eow made a Christian bishop. The state of Liberia, be said, fully justified what bad been said in favour of weir denary efforts. The Rev. N. A. Primer end Mr. Avery also nodioated missionary efforts Mr. Heath, Mr. Ceder hill, Mr. Harris, Mr. Outer Blake, and the chairman joined in the dimmest" which at times beam, rather healed, and the speakers were not unfrequestly called to order. The chairman, at the close of the proceedings. annomost that at the nut meeting, on the 16th last, the }bebop et Natal would read his proposed pap: on enisdoeary Mona in Africa, when the subject would be brought to • thee. TBZ Dric or NORTICUXBIBLAND'S HALT-PAY. —The late Duke of Northumberland, from motives known probably o•ly to himself, had • decided objection to draw from time to time his half-pay as it became due, the twat of which was that at the time of his death • large amount had accumulated. The executors, however bay* dam claimed the amount, and an about to recritlia whole of the amen of twenty years' accumulatione.—United Service Gazette. LITRILARY AND ECIIINTITIO MEETiltati TOR 11111 EIMOOG Wm.—Moeda —Royal laatitutiosiod 2. pew ral reouthly meet* ; at " Physical Geography of Seas betimes mad Whi t " oa . ptais Toyebee ; " Reynosa River, Etat Africa," Dr. Berk ; Re ssos T rav els is Hadtgariosr," Dr. Genet. Tuesday—Royal institution, at 4, Olieseistal," Professor Freeklaad ; Actuaries., at 4f ; ByrtvEgyptirst, " Book of Revels time," Mr. Sharpe' Illthocloal, at 8. " League and Ethnology," Rev. F. W. Ferrer ; " iodises of South . Americo," Sir Woodbiee Parish ; PhotogreAt:ll: : ' Dry Plats Photography," Major Rumen ; at 8, " Uniform Sines is Girder Work," " Xamtewance of B A llsray Raise Stock," Mr. Fletcher ; Zoological, at Be, " Cyclatioateue," Dr. Grey ; " Sapporo' New Bob!., South Afriar " Mesa W e dnesday—Archmologicel, of 44, aospi ral meeting ; Society of Arlie, at 8, " Layour an Cables from Ships, " Contain Selwyn, R.N. ; Geological, at 8, " Rocks, South New Brunswick." Mr. Matthew ; " Results of Obeervatioes in Bales," he., Dr. flandberger ; " Changes is Geological Map of South Afrie%" Mr. ROMs, ; Graphic, at 8 ; Mioniecopiesl. at 8. Institution, at 4, " Chemistry," Pre lease Fru:Hasid ; Royal, at 8i ; Antiquaries, at Si. Friday—Royal isstitutios, at 8, " Mageota from Coal Ter," Mr. Field. Saturday—Royal imkltutioe, at 4, "Physical Acoompaaiments of Wed," Professor Baia. ADMIRAL FITZILOY.—Eis system of " storm warnings," although but a few years old, will soca be pd. EFoltsi thanks to the se. srrreetrs of sash men is VerTUr end Bays Ballot. The ismels of the int year's ores of them esseareded the sp trieot both scientific and peed& nee, is iq el r7natural prcludices of both ; bat now ere leaked ups ea ewe rea • lifeboat or lighthouse oar Berta; mad the seas who would seglest them is simply re pried as foolhardy by his brother seassee. Many • stalwart fellow who will hoer the mew of the Admiral's death dashed by our Count Guard rowed war shores would bare base food for fishes long ago had the storm drab sot met their friendly warniog. The deoreseed death rate of our sailors and fishermen is his beet mosumset.—Pfir leader. DIA.= OF ADMIRAL SIR EDWARD HAILIMY, E.C.B.—We have to noted the death of Admiral Sir Edward Harvey, H.C.R, whisk occurred a Phased& , at Weimer, Hest. The pliant °Meer, who aemp his 82Da year is March, mitered the Rimy 17911. A gametal promotion takes place amnag the deg-oaken, comeipaset cm his death, sod OA/Asia Wallas@ Rotes Mobs Ass. rant ROYAL HORTILIILYITP.AL SOCIRTY.—In the Orchid hones 'Gashed to the widen Orchard-beam eatarese am the ganders there is a Gee speciosam of eypripedium ausda. tom, and also one of cypolpadlem cambium, which hove been flowered under cool treatauset, by Mr. Weetworth Boiler, of Exeter. PeOCRODIttaa IN OVILAWRY AGAINST SIR Boy. RICRAsD Bersat..—At thew' Court, Bad Iden. agues*, cre Tbersdey, sawn6:6ll our ow made *spinet the Has. R=r 4 Bethell, at= of a plaintiff seamed Edward iserwies. Mr. Haw s the Apr, called the mom for tie arse time, sad the pilaw will be proclaimed at live monthly merle pipe a seelkumet is effected. Is another else spines tie sum dstrwileat the made were withdraws &her the licit pkeihmeMee made by the oaken The defourfast is deewribed is of Upper llydwparkitattissis sad Quality-wart, BarrideriPkw. LAW prrnucmair. (THIS DST.) - ZQUITY 00171 a. (Bder*** Yoder et the Bak.) LCSIDOS AID SOOTTISH am. There were deer pads= for tics eladhorlp of sir' et sada li lis Reeser some days lam op ps h ibi Aida geldelera. Veg . sad Mr. Ptrear ea tio *Moe Wood sad 00., sreditas a re awkilr. Lewes appeared se tics petition 6/ daol oss als " . 4 00. site orolitera. filo Roam torn& the mod viadisvap ea. o w * poditoser, bat at the ether two ao erase as sid ra Ili, mods at the potilloworo who obtained tics WOW. 005 or for pwrridoeal Ikividators to 60 6 1 001/14 net al 04 s Yr ssiwys. Q. 0., sad Mr. Sirsestoe wars t oe y t & m u n e politics, sad Mr. 0. Brows for the mak °OUST Of EXCHEQUER. patine is Beaso.—(lidare Lord Chief Isms Nine s e k Banos Mead^ Itommormil . mad Pipit.' earns e. MEM WIN= ILILLWAT o OurAn. This was as motion by the weli-linews maim woad e s , See& Seders Massy Csomperry, reeerer mina se m tam which they hal made es " peaked sa ss i si s lone been - die *bled el Nem** o p far years ast. la his desi msatice *Wilt of • writ al isjimellso to restrais the delesdamie h is I r• higher ate fee these prods Mma for rob. 4 are set *did. At the kid M the lad ritrire Lemke miter lass Trinity TIM the plaistiff renewal 93 1 . 9, fee sm oranonse, bet the defeadsrets teederod a tit al esseptions to dm miliag of Mr. Berea Marna, bi as whom the ease wis bin% mid were sow ontrilei tM matter la • *art el error. Kr. Joseph Brew* sew mewed fee • tale dad* is the last *Maass fee as Wendt* to rest:ale las dada; ads foss aoudads( to lodor winhiFlio Tbs mak whiob she *Wig earths as roe am hs ms this. Be endertshos the solloodes and mode. of web *dons *rim al the cossire. ooff wiNa easeleibi tem* them to his agents at the *rims peels al the am* s s which they AIM aresteff fee hery. Maas rho Qi ik delendosts hod sentineadi p i s„ the peso* ma teasmaitted, del sod he is ormseqamies, his briar* bad asswhisrably smatter had been Were Mr. Baron Martin at remabons be tinned that the prelim wee one "hid ead i k lo s referred se lids mat Ti.r. Lad Ohid Iron end weed est amobalis fa the ad hiss :.in n hot the m o s take a rale aid he so Bob old sesonflogly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVOROL (Bohan the Judge Omits y.) WARD V. WARD AND DIM Dv. ftialui foe the petilisenr, a stonesnom at F is Stalornehiro. mann. no to US% lived together US 1857, Whin the 10.11111111. oispol Smith, who was et that that a clerk is the ebb ed but who had since bass as accountant in a tans i Nog, obor4ar. Doom aid, with eons. WOODY V. ROOM ft 16611, for tale petitioner, the wife al a Tenoreath. Is osented kw in 1860. Ms s= afterward, beams drunken and violent, sad the pal* astailsd none a* of Mums. Evidence of peg* median having also tom Tit toast BriedowooliTZ, with oasts. SRAM V. SRAM. Dr. Vats far Vas pstbkonn ; Yr. Prentice In tto spondeß Oa the 10th of Jen, 1866, William Env NW Shaft; of Herbain. tamely a captain is the any, Ottlivi Auk Lee, of Burford, rasa, at the Brink EAdßith Pass. They moot to linden. to Aachen, tad to nen ether *so an lin osatinset. Time wore two Mahn. Is 1851 the roopendiest derorted his wile, who wee at Sernoknia-Twsed, and he bad never son ne v e. u t had. however, wanes to bar ootrsainig bra isrVrens a reqseethe but I. think of Wm. " as one bora to be &nig, boggiag p6etoßapke of ids ehildwa, stating that ts must to go to India mom to retain, and oxpeosainli t t e s m bat if sit roortiod sada 'boo might be aim had be with him Ths bees kit wholly without mains, sad the nee Ina ihneadant upon the indium at her father.inlaw. resposdan, instead al gong to India, tenni a es. anke with a lira Seymour, a psnos of sees mem no lived at Pnory.grovs, Brampton. and who kept his to sow time. It wee, bower, alleged that he tad lee living at Southend with some otherki wu on Thin was Ile a sharpie/ amain d • gsoraliar bat it set pea into. The respeadost tosvorsed avenneste at At politissar, bat the sass was vhitally indsleaded. Doan nisi. with oasts and tie custody of Ur Mason WORT OF BANKRUPTOY. (Before Mr. Registrar Winslow, as Oommiesieser.) , IN MI W. ILLIS.--QUENTION AZUMIG MAI • DIM in this OM IS was sought to issas execution lipids debbor, notwithotaisithag the execution of a deed, ft ihs pored that the deed was Informal. His Honour now gave Judgment. He said the wear, Mr. Neelsyon, hanfag obtained judgment for engin to knee exemiffos. At a meeting of Ellia's credit= fa. la GO posad bad be= caned and refused. The deed we is Ys form D. mad 2a. 2d. In the posed bad been paid. It me now alleged that four creditors bad remind 5a Wig pound, sad that on this ground the deed wee PA On the other band it was couteoded that Elite, tie debtor, knew Boding of the payment of sa. to the fined creditors ; also that that paymeat WS/ made by way ci so chasing their debts. Bat this was disproved, and ken dear that the offer of ss. came through the dittett solicitor. Nothing was more essential than list the most perfect good faith should be lint k those came, and that no adractage abooM In allowed to soy =editor beyond what ha stipalahri is m cave, and which might be the tosses of coorciag °than Ca that ground Mr. Nelson would not be booed b 7 the assii and would be entitled to the leave he asked to grass is tioo. Mr. Begley, who appeared in support of the deed, lad that the order might be stayed for fourteen days, to ins tie parties ea opportunity of appealing. His Honour consented. Mr. Sargood appeared for the creditor. TH FOLIOS COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. CHUMMY. of age. sixteen Edward Better, aboy 1,, years ' maim' IS, was summoned by a young girlAlle Bolter, his wife, far as aseault. It appeared from the evidence that the lad Belly mil Ellen were married about nine month& ago whoa be meld only have been about 15 years of age, but at the time be repremated Motion as nineteen. He had lived with his!! until a short time back, when he left her, sod f the god of May, _easing him in the streak 51 n 11 5. followed him and demanded a maistenanes, and she averred that ha Mork her is the fees. This the husband dmisdi I awl midi that ea they led an nahappy life he had left and had pee to live with hie mother, His wife had lowed him about, and in two days t him oat of OM sitnatke by gain to his employees te ar times and= a disturbance each time. The wife said she also him to maintain her as he had prooared another sitnadus. Yr. Alderman Phillips raked the lad what he wee. Defendant—l drive a traveller', trap, but I have twi g * in a eitnation sines I lout the cme through my wife them. This was dialed by the wife, and the alderman told that eh* unit go to the pariah authorities respelieg maintessare. Complaisant said she had applied to the pinh old the antMetties had directed bey to apply to the poll:awa Xr. Lidera= Phillips maid oould do nothing for by mapectiag her maintenance wittiest the aid of the parish. but he would bind the defendant over to keep the pale toward' het in his own recogaisasess for air nroutha The parties then left the court. CLERIEEN WELL. clams AGLINBT ran AOTHORITINX or IT. PAXCIAII • WOICHOOBII. This storaleg Kr. Jamie Parker, the assistant dirk to the guardians of the poor of the parish of St. Pas:y ethereal with Osage Brant . an imam, attended before • IrSyneourt, in referee* to the alleged imprison of Geo?. Grant in aa unhealthy ward in St. Pancras h e The The matter, which has been larder the "d this mut during the past week. was brought about by fathead letter, met to the inagastrat• on !toothy last : `St. Paeans Workhouse, Ist May, ithrti "To the Sitting Magistrate, Olerketiwell Police oonth "Sir —Allow me to ask your advice sad assistance WOE the following cirounramaces : "I have been closely noshed is the ward of this wed bore dad the 29th of March list, without being ratted to Math it for any porpoise. You , dr, may M a *ma. sesame to treat a disabled Mind', sad possibly feel disposed to believe this statemett Whet highly thiestrth ; bat, air, I positively declare that fie" ermesentith days I bath not bseo allowed to appeathilet with's some distaste of the door hiding from ray St. esedeemest. The width of the time thereamadtheder ham dewed by me is that the room, sad le no poles. es that I have bad so oppethesity of itheZ i r s single breath of fresh sir. - There WY IN re thesis.% the walls except the door. The des GS dead-hew le directly opposite, and distant only Aced yards from the dose of my prison booth, and the that rumba le from Used/ad-boom when both the d epee is duly ithkersing, sometimes as lathy as or sixteen bodies lybss there at one mad of w base bad the mast esetegisse and flora it is the lot el isemasity to gam Rader. A • el set sled mini. is ass ships d "a VP taskese elides** mew reel with rev rims, esperaked ids the thee bydais,sad abed eight teat of Iridium*, ab." which &posture alluvia of the mart offensive kind lads ite way hate the weed. /Miry both the door is epos, re lb" seo ao pas OW VA -. a+ old OW I r e *oarmaim NOM Mt hs west Ise easseki pa bo essielsasto u ss keels sibs. eti mt e i go * 1 = 1 011; pond to sontiaao I game son sae f esstaid. starso. Isßont lay =atswims; humble • IsseiVisto. owl die fellswisi "Teri& of St. . Daselors of giair•-eted. " pistol te the I lima bed mitts sus auto! by ft = Sa l% twee et tsigitss hig Vat It meal desbt third faisarts *sir iv bast Onla Val MONO MI MEG 111 "Tiber' ails be siglested his beta soder sad the resides& paver to odor peeided fa ostss.—kese. • esiisiast Oat. " I. Vigils 11{. WIWI= St: wrIWO Ira hit assay hem sa I ware that be in &V three vests ess V &Pa suss I bodiss al tkt tem wafted. Tlabb. l /IOW& Wag &as fix isolate& t4tr4V Ilwo Istievieg ands = 6.2 " male sereatike otos ban die IN • Inyassi Ws the mats , Gessit-1 sh t Zr a = l'asicer • minim is the Xt. Merano Nisei-111 Is Xt. Inyass to sodas Chos Ms. Pukes— Ir. Ws. ii;iir — lir. - girlie Beard ss fo,I to lase= be! llrsMan - it' dimmed belan GoshMoy Tairmier Weed ertsei irked to leek be mkt he &boat 3 &doe by rob. 11 I bed ma se bora e be Said MO e As primer ei posemlon we pie=ty mm e/ Hmesiesteeoli pbee es Mau 1 &owed lb Wm. Bo lobos Irks* be denied awl IMO wan aii~d Mr. Mead soardisa bzoosiode 1 Pada - sibs% Mafia, fie WOW wb l the Ammo mid mid be got dirty. 1 Teak diem. posed e gates late tl mit et steel Mr. Ram Primmer— the maw im Th — floggeost OD oil= afoot to sow woks *all 1111r13110 TM Hammerer: eammose re:tZ The dole tie emote -y ibe lON tie Weed rut it Sate waster at br a jewel XI. Dal pewee Id Irks tins 'bell be ti et deface be rupee dad if Noe dal dee wit tesderisi it wee ea bete the ebsuered I The di bat by Pe Mr. Di letting tt Om pent the breb -,,•:.1 spurt »I Bo* i . To Nam* 4 1 mad A Oat Lincoln lidWel d left 111. bak fins ; earast date 1 lbw si berg, I M.+ airdso T 1 iiseT s i %Po i