The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-09 00:00:00

'OW BROODEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANDIPAOTOILY, 10. COTIINT-GLILDILN. lOHN 13.110GDZWEI GOLD OHLINEL JOHN BROGDEWB GOLD GUARD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDENI3 G OLD ALEUIRT °HAM. 'OEN BROGDEN'SCH)LDBROOOHCHAI.NB. TROUSERS —The NEW GOODS are stow reedy. sad Gentlemen alto do not mind paying s felt peke for good par of Trousers an depend oa Use bast faatertals at HAMILTON sad LIMPTON3,_ 10d, Baud. opposite Taster Is& REMBBIBKR ! you will Pee your frien ds et AAP IVANW abet the Opera. We shall sap them the erPref6o. TO 00i111100NDANTL lidvirtlmmot• Wended Sae The lowan Leedom Irsalus nut b• at lbe ales. 10, Souiel.4oolol. by Two =I at the dm a! pablialliss. dAYMeItiLIT. TA enema. KY wurs KOTHIB. 0011 AXIIICAN COUSIN. Miura floalkina. leuekeeee,Rogerkaariet,ead‘be endamen Snowdon, Sown, sad WOOL —IAIY 1/31/110 Keeley. —And MT 111.1813 ANDS (moor. TWO m KIAILDSTLINGS AND TIDDLIATIIIGS. —ARRAN NA POOUL Yews. D. Doreirmalt. J. Drovelm N s" B. Vandeubol. D. limber. D. Marry. &Wok Prime bits. D. lioacteatilt and NW IL OUver.—Ard AN AMZLZ AMU* Y. LYCEUM. Tor STemito. A DAY APTDR THI WEDDING. Marra Homo= and • Mn. B•e1a■o =A L...—BUY BLAB. Mewl frchter, lydrr, Oardia. sadj= War Leclrreq.--And TILD LOST CHILD. Mr. IV szmunna. Tim £Y 4. BEAUTY AND Tin MACH Mimi. Leslie and Mon: 111mse Se. Came and Ilcott.—Tbe Templeton Ws. Meal& —THZ VOLCANO OF ITALY. Mn. & Lam. —And At4Z RICAN SLAVillr...Ontesese M haltvail HIM WATIM ♦T LOWDON•BRIDOL Tiol DAT Nam la& lb. llo.....ADoressa. lb. Ala TuAmiaow Mania& lb. 48a.....Aftersocia, 2.A. sii. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 9. Ma. Remiss will not take it unkindly if we seem to forget that his Borough Franchise Exten sion Bill was the ostensible subject of Lest even ing's debate. There could not well be a more re spectable or more harmless motive, as the musical critics say, for a discussion on Reform, than this little Bill, which, as Mr. Hosexas remarked, was nothing more or less than a copy of • clause in Lord Ruessaes abandoned Reform Bill of 1860. It never had the slightest chance of success, and, while it provoked nothing but mock indignation and simulated alarm in the Honee,was welcomed with the moat conspicuous in difference and inattention in the country. Indeed, Mr. Bantu himself, perplexed by a cross-fire of criticisms and compliments on the scope and purport of his Bill, after having, in the course of his own exposition, proved its necessity and utility by the most copious statistics, was fain, ender the gentle solicitations of Mr. Hoasawt, to reduce its pretensions within the most modest limits. It was to be an act of justice towards thousands of educated, temperate, and enlightened working men ; but it was for the enfranchisement of • select few only of the class. Obviously, even with the strongly reasoned advocacy of reformers who, like Mr. FEMMES and Mr. STAMPIELD, accepted and approved it for what it was worth, this Borough ianchise Extension Bill was, for all the objects of last night's debate, but a peg for hostile factions to bang their hustings banners upon. All the positive and practical interest of this adjourned debate °entered in the declarations of the Hots SICIZTAZY speaking as the organ of Lord P.WILLISTON'S Administration. Sir Gummi GREY, it is known, is never at a loss for words, and he appears to have spoken on this occasion with his accustomed fluency, and with even more than his usual emphasis. He had come down to the House with the bedside instructions of his venerable Chief, and very characteristic was the forcible feebleness of his spirited message, which was to confound the taitiii • Cpposi- , lion, and inspire devotion into an exhausted Liberal party. Sir Omani GREY began by disproving the accumulated charges of inconsistency and in sincerity which had been unsparingly levelled at the present Government. With considerable ani mation and • confident air he showed how Lord DISHY'* Government had introduced • Reform Bill with the fall approval and assent of its sup porters ; how that Bill had been rejected as not liberal enough ; how Lord PALMERSTON on his accession to office had promised a more liberal bill for the next session ; how Lord Russ= had in fact proposed a more liberal measure, and carried it safely through • second reading ; how • succesCion of dilatory motions from all puts of the House had then and there arrested the program of the Bill, and so obstructed and delayed its progress that at length Lord RC/ULU. was obliged to with draw it; how, in succeeding sessions, both the House and the country had by their silence and anent sanctioned the suspension of Reform. And then, arriving at the present conjuncture, on the eve of a general election, the Home Sscarrasr made the following profession of faith on behalf of the Cabinet. Lord PALMERSTON'S Government' declined to go to the country as the author or pro moter of a six-pound franchise or any other " great measure of " parliamentary reform." But they are distinctly of opinion that some sort of Reform Bill ' is still desirable, and whenever the country orders them togoon they will no longer stand stilL We give, of course, the substanse, not the words, of this political testament of the last Wbig Ministry. Lord PAL/11381'0N goes to the country in Joly on the merits of hisown personal popularity. As for parlia mentary reform, be will not consider it his liminess or his duty to do more than express his readiness to accept the necessities of the times as they present themselves, and to bow to the decision of Parlia ment and the country when that decision is per sistently and overwhelmingly affirmed. So much, then, for the prospects of the Liberal party under the Government which at present enjoys its con fidence. Nothing is to be conceded to right, to reason, or to justice. These are mere abstract ' and unpractical ideas which "no fellow can " understand ; " but everything will be con- 1 , ceded to clamour, to agitation, and to l violence. If this be not the only possible interpretation to be put on Sir GRORGZ GREY% !, official manifesto last evening, we shall be dill lighted to receive • better. Indeed, it is the only REPICSBENTATION 07 TiLl7lO. —We learn tr.— practical or possible interpretation to be put upon the watere liamiteg New that lit. Animates Smith will the speeches of all the advocate* and adversaries retire tram the reptserstatiou el Truro, at the close el the of Reform on either side of the House, from Mr. im"'" Uerv wliam"a toxiaos, LONDON.--Seasion of Conn- Lows, who would resist Reform to the verge of civil cil, Batueday, Nay 6.-0 e the reoommeedation of the war, to Mr. GRZOONY who would rejoice to see MIMI* it was reeolved to fill ue the vaossey is the prefer the suffrage extended at some very distant date, LI: °.( hvitirsiteriL BraT bestaaist or Mr. BUICION who would extend it with one an d me ss ' th e session o f th e % m i t , o f ar t s m a m a ad. hand and take it back with the other ; who is so viable br !le tweat insti citor s ot to tsO tior_ei the sew liberal irihis good intentions and so conservative in t i. rater . th e ....Z.r...Y.bont the Bth at his doubts and fears; or Mr. HOKSIf AN who desires Octeherad close shoot the tad of Jeee ursday, tTbe ht Jr • t ertaL a r e to give the working-class a large share of power, so y wesk esird "t than hwtolaw . oo for the exaraimatios for Atkinson-Merle; while be derides their intelligence and virtues, and e w e& B e h e t en ht B ohi. yew f or yam ), 'g r . sardonically congratulates them upon their apathy, Reierr 0 71s ti en:mos was My szaz,lT 2 in &Mies •:1 for which, he says, the country ought to be grateful, sad Ds .. 'mew woe 1:7 8 ' metstes a e l! sines Mr. Rams' Bill is but a downward is p MIL EDMONDS'S Pmrsiow.—lt will be seen v., the government is not disposed to accept the responsibility of maintaining the pension which the House of Lords granted to Mr. Edmunds, while ignorant of the circumstances which have since bees brought to light. Earl Granville is to propose to night in the House of Lords a resolution in accord ance with that which the Duke of Somerset moved in the recent C7T.'" : .: 6 .7.7, ain't 7 ) ''.": 4 :e iuen eupported only by the Earl of Claren don and Earl Granville. He will move "To rescind the resolution of the house of the 24th of February, agreeing to the report of the committee on the office of Clerk'of the Parliaments and office of Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, made on the 17th of Feb ruary, so far as relates to the recommendation of the said committee, that a retiring provision of 8001. per annum should be allowed to Leonard Edmunds, Faq." It will be difficult for the Lords to maintain a pension granted on false pretences to a public delinquent in the face of this resolution. We do not know that they are at all disposed to do so ; but, in any case, the government will have done its duty. Tat THIRD MIDDLIIIIILX MILITLA.•44IIt Tees. I day's Gazette contained the a nnouncement that I Captain the Viscount Chelsea, of this regiment, I bad been promoted to be major. As Lord Chelsea I was the junior captain, and as his appointment to I the majority lifted him over the heads of nine I brother officers, his seniors, Mr. Denman asked the government last night in the House of Commons whether his promotion bad the approval of the War office—whether it was in accordance with the rules of the service, and if not, on what special grounds it had been made. The Marquis of Harlington, who answered these questions, said it was quite true that the junior captain had been raised over the heads of his seniors, although the general rule was that such appointments should be made by seniority. In justification of the act, he said that as the militia was essentially a load force, the "influence and position" of the officers were always taken into consideration in making Jiro. : motions. In the present instance the Lord Lieutenant had represented that the position of I Lord Chelsea was such that hews' the proper person to be appointed to the majority of the regiment, and the government had &auctioned the appoint ment accordingly. Such, according to Lord Hartingtor, a the principle on which public offices should be bestowed. The position of Lord Chelsea is that he is the Earl of Cadogan's son. It is one in which he might have done honour to the militia service and given a good example to the privates and non-commissioned officers, by setting ita rules before his own social pre tensions. Those who think the reasons of promo tion al•ould be sought within and not out of a service, and that either merit or seniority consti tutes a better claim to advancement than birth, will not be disposed to blame Lord Chelsea for asoepting his advancement, so much as the depart ment of the government which can go out of its way and put a alight upon nine officers in order that a young man more fortunate than they in his birth may enjoy without earning them honours which are the proper reward of service and devo tion. 4 EXPRASS, towards "the bottom of ago; sitilew- n GRIGORY, who has actively Tejuketthiooli the slaveholders in Hill Altorion trash the freedom of his peorer fellow subjects fa England with the freedom of their brethren in America greatly to the disadvantage of the latter he is shocked at the Government at Washington having actually in the crisis of a civil war restricted public liberty almost as much as the British Government did in 1848, when a few Chartist tailors sat in council in London, and a dozen Irish fanatics rose to arms in Dublin and Tippenuj. Mr. Burrow, who, by reason of hie name perhaps, in a somewhat more cautious and tentative man ner sympathised with the slaveholdera while their cause was strong, is also more cautious the" the m ember for Galway in urging the example of the United States as an argument against too considerable an extension of the suffrage. Butbeth these eminentLibereleagree in denouncing the visible results of • " democratic" suffrage in our Australian colonies. In those semi-savage communities it seems a perfect Pandemonium of electoral corruption rages incessantly. British working-men, who went out from a country where, as we all know, bribery and corruption are unknown, and drunkenness and disorder are never heard of in close boroughs and county towns at election time, have lost their native purity and sunk into a slough of universal suffrage. Their political economy is as bad as that of our unreformed House of Commons thirty years ago. It never occurs to Mr. GRIMILY and Mr. Burrow that these untutored men, who use their political rights so badly in Australia, were poor and ignorant emigrants from a country in which they never had a right or a responsibility to call their own. Whose fault is it if these young democracies are no worse than their masters whom they left behind f Mr. Fours'', in his powerful and earnest speech, drew a sterner and • truer moral from America when he declared that, not withstanding all his sympathy for the people and government of the United States, it pained him, as a true and loyal Englishman, to hear his working countrymen speaking of that great country beyond the Atlantic as the land of hope and promise ; where all had rights and none had privileges, and the common country was the care snd trust of all. But, in truth, it was not a bill for the extension of the homilies to a few select working men, that the House met to discuss yesterday. It was that tremendous British bugbear of " democracy" which to English Liberals in 1.865, is what the " red spectre" was to French Liberals in 1840. Every sincere and thorough Liberal who advocated the principle of Mr. Burnes' Bill—and espe cially Mr. Sretssizn, in his singularly clue and convincing speech, interrupted by the clamour of the opposition--insisted again and again that no sane liberal in England desired the clue at present unenfranchised, or any clam, to become supreme, or to obtain a mono poly of power, but simply to have a fair share in the distribution of national rights, respon sibilities, and duties. Yet Mr. Burma was denounced cm very easy and pleasant terms, no doubt) as the projector of a blind and senseless revolution and the founder of " democracy " in England. This was the issue on which, after the two great parties had sufficiently exposed one another's in sincerity and double dealing, the House pro corded to a division ; and this was the issue on which the second reading of a Bill for extending the borough tuncl 's. was rejected by • majority of 74, a majority on which we beg most sincerely to congratulate the Liberal party; though not that Liberal party which owns Lord PALIMUITON for leader. Jail SI FRANCIIISE EXTEN- ON RILL " PARLIARISTARY DIVII3tON. HOME OF COMMOMB.*AT 8. Order read, tar reatheeig adjoaraed debate on previous question nprepswr I N w SI, " Thth the queetira, • That the bill be now read • emend time,' be now pat t“— (Lord Moho :)—Queetion Ogee Proposed :—Debate re awned :—Previme questioa pat, " That that question be now pot ;"—the boom divided; yea, 214 ; as.., 288. AYR. Acland, T. D. Veneer, C. Peale, H. Acton, Sir J. Porrear. W. K Prel, I. Adair, H. I. Fort/meth F. D. Pao. Sir S. Adam, W. P. latesene, O. Manton. J. Agsr.li lin L G. Gavle, Major Pinney. Col. Andover, Vied. Mem T. M. Pollard-Urquhart. Angendein, W. Gilpin. C. W. Aneirnther, Sir R. Gladstone, W. Porvorthy. A Antrobus. Z. Glyn, O. 6. Pertmea. W.H. Ayrion, A. S. OoldenALSO F. Potter, E. thawed J. O. Potter T. Baring. P.O =71.. L. Poweli k J . . J. Barnes, T. Gower, O. W. Price, O. Baxter, W. F Greene, J. Pr7w, S. L =,.. Greenwood. J. Redeem& J. r F. B. Oradell, IL R. Roberts. T. J. Berkeley, Oil. Grey, Sir 0. Robertson. D. Berkeley, C. P. , 8. Roebeek, J. A. 111.1dulph, Col. R ana ° d, G. Rothethlid,BaroidL Blake, J. A. Banbury. R. Ramell, A. Meneows, J. O. Handley, J. Meath, Mr W. Bowled, i P. Hanna, T. SR Maim. J. Bouvarie t p. P. Hawser, W.I. Salaams, Ald. Bewarraw O. Harftgten.Marq. of ...,1 13chnelder H. W Brand, N. Headless. T. E. W. W. Bruns, B. A. Hancliesoe, J. lioet, Sr*/ . Buller, Sir a.. W. Henley, Lord Same. G. P. Very, Vied. Bibbed. J. T. Seeley, C. Heiler, C. 8. Bedgthmeo, G. Seymour. W. D. Bards C. Holland, Z. She ,, ey, W-. 1. V. third, I. Howard, C. W. Sheridan, R. B Odthorpe, 1.81 logbook IL Sheridan, H. B. Cardwell, g. Jackal°. W. Smith, J. A. Carrie, C. Jamas, Sir J. Smith, J. B. Cheatham, J. Joissaloaa, Sir I Smith, H. T. Childers, IL C. armed:. T. Slack le W. Clay, J. Mee, P. J. fiteuti M. Mord. C. C. Umiak', A. W. Stanley, .O. Clifford. OoL Ithegleke, J. A. ateadad. J. Mr IL Kingeoote, Col. Steele, J. gti lific ve,% lUneabd. A. V. Stuart, Col. Cabbed; J. M. Laird. A. H. Sykes. Cot. • Collier, Sir B. P. Isingtos, W. IL Talbot. C. R. (bidding, Bar G. C. Lamm, W. Taylor, P. A. Co x, W. 0 .I wper, W. F. Labium, L.. Tito, W. A. Thompson. H. 8. Co Ware, Z. Lee, W. Tollemache, Ir. L t ' r r it= B. W. Ueda, IL Tracy, C. B. Crossley, Blr I. Lecke, J. Turner, J. A. . W. 1. Davey, H . 11. Vil e :boo. P. r.,,t, Col. , Sir N. Dasle. Sir H. F. Maguire, J. F. Vilna', C. P. Denman, G. =banks, D. Vivian. H. 11. Dent, J. D. P. W. Vyna, R. A. Wing. Mr KC. Martha. J. Waidegrave.Lealle 0 Dillwyn, L L. Merry, J. W eer L Diadem J. G. Miller. W. ln, Z. W. =Mr C. Mitchell. T. A. Weguelle. T. M. F. Moffatt. 0. Wagons. 8. DaN, M. P. Moncrleff. I. Weethead, J. P. DeD=lr J. Ifeemdl, W. Whaler. G. R. F. Morrie. W. Whitbread. B. Do des, Mr D. Morrison. W. White, J. Dunlap, A. M. Node, C. Wickham. H. W. Lam a Korth. F. Wamson, Wyld, J. lir H. Enfield. Vied. O'Domegi M nia, Tbe Wood, Sir C. Swart, W. OillithY. rJ. Zwert, J. C. Nohow, G. Wyvtl, M. Ewing,, If. Z. Osborne, R. B. Yocum, G. FenMck, & M. Owes, Sir H. Feawlok, IL !Mimes. IL Fitzroy Imrd F. Paget, C. Foljacthe, Ir. J. Paget, Lard C. NOR. Adderley, C. Galway, Vied. Montgomery, far O. Adam. H. J. Gard, R. S. Moor, H. . Col. H. WM& J. IL Mordannt, Sir C. Anson, J. Maim. G. Arcbdall, . =h. G• Morgan, Major Aden, I. IL 011pan,_Col. Merritt , W. J. Bain, A. H. Gore, W. B. Mowbray, J. R. Barbi& H. B. Graham, lord W. Mende,. W. Baring, T. Grey, Lim it:CAL Murray, W. Bertteia. COL =Mg. Na.', laid Wk. rot, A. A. G. 111:11r. C Bathurst. 001. Cit= i, W. H. Beach, Sir M. 0 CP. Prost G. .1. Beech. W. W. Grade liton,Viac. North. Col Boothe. Earl of Gaitit. C. D. Ilortheote, Sir 8. Beecrolt, 0. S. Grammer, Earl O'Neill, B. Bentlnek. G. W. Ormanor. lord R. Peeks, C. W. Latina. G. C. Gorden, B. Peeks, Cox, Benyon, R. Hamilliam, Lord C. Palma.. Mr J. Bereeford, W. liamiltow Major Palk, Sir L. Bamford, D. W. Health" Via.* Papillon. P. 0. Bernard, Y. T. Hardy, G. Parker. Major Blackburn. P. Hardy,J. Patten, Col. Hood J. W. Hartopp, I B. Paull. H. Bonbanathrter, 1. Haar, B. 3, Peacocks, G. IL Booth, Be R.I Hervey, Lord Alt. Peel, Gen. Borßoar V. Hervey, IL Lord Ana. Peasant, CoL Hamad. Percy, Sari =I:. I L Bar, Sir J. Pramsey, Fiat. Moore, J. Heathoote, G. H. Phillips, G. L Brea ridge. A. Haandsgr, J. P. Powell, F S. Brides.. B Mr B. Herbert, P. Z. Powys-Lybbe, P. L. R. Hesketh, Sir T. Pugh. D. Bromley, W. D. Ellthabs. Sir F. Radom, G. W. Browne, Lord 1. Maple, W. U. Ricardo, O. arum Major Hill, 1. C. Ridley, Sir H. Berne. Mr IL Bollard, R. & J. J. II . Holadebt. Fleet. 127,71 ' . 1 1 3 =ey, Sir R. Hood, Sir A. A. Rom, W. A. Ith-gbley, Lord Hopwood, J. T. Bow R. I. Burrell. Bar P. Hanby, W. IL Salt. ButisrJohnstone,A. Horeb& T. B. liclaterliooth, O. Caren Sir B. Honoree, E. Scott, Lord H. Cargill, W. W. Hotham Lord (Mansfield, J. H. Cartwright. CoL Howes. E. Selwyn, C. J. Cave, S. Hubbard, J. 0. Shirley, E. P. Cecil, Lord R. Humphrey. W. H. Smith, Abet J. Hunt, G. W. Smith, A ro::,:r. Sir M. Isgestm. Vint. Smith. K u r aila Clive, Capt. Jervis, Capt. limollett, P.S.. Cobbold, 1, C, it 1 4 1 4 0. all W. ci. BULBUL OM. r ' s.a r a tt I D. Jew., If. H. amnia, 3. OZ, Col. Lees, D. Stanhope, J. B. Cole, B. !Marion, S. T. Stanley, Lord Cote, J. L Kelly. Sir F. Stray. Sir H. Conlon. T. Kitll, N. Strong., Sir J. Corry, H. 1.. a laiam. Sir Z. C. Stewart, Sir W . . Lord K. Stuart. Lieut.-OM. C* CtA r ou t . 44 11 act.. bull, W. F. Start, H. G. Datkeith. awl o 1 Knight, F. W. Start, Lient.-Col. Dana, S. D. KnightW, Sir R. Sorters, H. Z. Dawson. R. Kam, W. Taylor, Col. Dick, F. Knox, Major Tollemache, J. Dickson, CaL lame, Mr Z. Tartars. R. Diane& B. Laird, J. Tothenhan.LL.Co • tht Cane, C. =N N W. O. Trefoils, C. IL Duff, R. W. , N. P. Treherne. M. Buncombe, A. Leeks, Sir H. Trevor, Lord A. Drocombe, W. Z. Betray. A. Trollops, Sir J. Dunkellin, Lord Ugh, Major Turner, C. Dunne. Col. Led.. W.l. Varmittart. W. Du Pre. C. G. Lighten. Sir B. Verner, Mr W. Dutton, I. IL Lennox, Lord G. Verner, &W. Edwards, Col. Lemnos. Lord B. verses, H. F. agoras, Mr P. Leslie, W. Yaw, 001. Zgatou. A. F. Lever, J. 0. Walcott. Admiral tgertoo. Z. C. Liddell, H. G. Walker, .1 B. =. W. Long, IL P. Walpole, S. IL atone. W.F. Lerma, Ur M, Walsh, Mr J. Fans, Cot Lowe, R. Walter, I. Farquhar, Ilk IL Lowther. Capt. Waterhouse. S. Ferrer. J. Lyall, G. Watlingtoo, J. P. renown, Z. Lyme. F. Welby , W. S. Ferguson. Sir J. Macaulay, K. Wlftinnrik, H. ' , errand, W. M•Oormick, W. Williams, Cal. Finest. Mr Z. Mackie, J. Williams, F. M. Finlay. A. 8. Malawarlng, T. Woodd, B. T. Fitswilliant, C. W. Maim R. Wrightson, W. & Fleming, T. W. Manners, Lord J. Wyndham, IL Flores, J. Manners, Lord 0. Wyadham. P. Foley, H. W. Math. M.H. Wynn, C. W. Fade, Col. Matheson, Mr J. Wynne, W. W. Fonder. Geo. Miles, Sir W. Yorke, & T. later, W. 0. Miller, T. J. 'Yorke. J. IL Franklyn, 0. W. Math A. THUM& Fraser, Sir W. A. Mitford. W. T. Hobo. Lord Galthey. Sir W. Montagu. Lad R. Black, L. TRIM& Balsa. L Laski, T. The following is a list of 30 members described by Dod as " literals; who voted against Mr. Baines's bill :—Mr. H. J. Adams, Major Amos, Mr. Bonham-Car tsr, Lord John Browne, Sir R. Whaley, Slr M. Cholla:sler, Colonel Coke, Mr. Robert Duff, Lord Dunks:Rim Mr. Alex. Finlay. Mr. C. W. W. Fitcwillfam, Mr. Hy. Foley, Mr. W. G. Foster, Mr. C. P. Greafell, Earl Gros. Tenor Lord Richerd Grosvenor, Mr. B. Gordon, Mr. M. Hasm:rd, Mr. H. G. Heathen* Mr. E. Hammen, Mr. Robert Lowe, Mr. James Matilda, Mr. M. H. Marsh, Sir James Matheson, Col. Packs, Mr.O. Ricardo, Mr. Augustus Smith, Mr. H. F. Vernon, Mr. John Walter, and Mr W. B. Wrightson. Five of the above members represent Scotch and three Irish constituencies. Sixteen of the 30 are county member. The following members of the government voted, it will be seen, for the bill : —Mr. T. G. Raring. Mr. Henry Brand, Mr. H. A. Brno" Mr. K Cardwell, Mr. H. C. Childers, Sir B. Collier, Mr. W. Camper, Viscount ReSsid, Mr. Winer Mem, Mr. W. E. Gladstone, Sir G. Grey, the Marquis of Hartingtoa, Mr. T. R. Headlam, Mr. A. H. Layud, Yr. James Moacesiff, Lard Clarence Paget. Mr. F. Peel, Mr. O. P. Villiers, sad Sir C. Wood. Lard Palmerston, Sir Robert Peel, and Sir Ronald' Palmer were absent tress th. divides. THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND THE SOOTHERS STATES OP AMRRIOA. In the Honse of Commons on Thunday Mr. White will uk the First Lord of the Treasory, whether the government has determined to withdraw its remold= d the belligerent rights of the (eotalled) Confederate States el America. FLAW OF A SLAVZ 12(617111OCTION nr CUBA.-- Noir Tom .0=25.-1U Nets York Tribune looros heat • geatirmaa from llamas that useless apprebossime mkt them of am iesurreeidea by the dame. Deposits of inns have bees feud sad several ewer arrested. Th. plot Is mid to embrace Um dame all over the faked. Some ides of the enormous traffic of this country may be gathered from the feel that there IN sawethy ever lees thaw 100 soil of ships mar the Lenore-ea% lonia', or bearing op for. the DAM er Idi Cheassis. . rrelc-: , lan INGF, :E SDNUNDS 6A1311 TB BLUE BOOK. This morning the minutes of the evidence by the Committee of Peers In the Edmunds case, tomeller with the proosedings of the committee, and a copious appeedix, wore lasued in a large bins heck of 563 pages. Mr. Dimes& was =mined Wave the ocumittos Iva cooasioos The other matures examined ware Ms John Geosnwood, Q.C. (twice); Mr. B. Gipps, and Mr. Charles Hooper, Mr. T. Banos Sir John Rom'Uy, Mr. Jame Lames (four times), Mr. Wm. Brougham (three times), Lord Redestale, Uri Graaville, Sir J. G. Leiser*, the Lord Clumellor, Mr. Hisao:sash, Q.O. ; the Obancedlor of the Exohaqser, Mr. G. A. Hamilton, Mr. 0, Arbuth not, Mr. J. F. Miller (twice), Mr . A. Montgomery, and the Attorsayawassel. The Lord Chaecellor's evideoce, which was given chiefly In the form of a statement, with here and there • question, Ells 28 peps of the report. It is • narrative of the cue men the commenceinut of any proceeding relative to Mr. Minns& The following =Met from his evkisoos will show the view which the Lord Chancellor took of the pro. peaty of allewing Mr. Edmilode to receive hi pension : " Lori of Derby—Your lordship dated that in consequence of his giving in his resignation you had determined that yon would throw no obstacle in the way of Me obtaining a pen sion ; and, in point of fact, you did throw no obstacle in the way of his obtaining a pension I—Yes ; I did nothing I actively. " But his resignation was, I will not say forced epee him, but he was induced the more to tender the resignation by the deMistion, upon you• part, that if ha did not tender it the papers would be forthwith presented to the house'—No doubt of it. " After his resignation was tesdered, do I understand that is was so loeger your intentioe to lay those papers before the Hoome?-oortainly set. "It was not your intention to do so y—Cortainly sot. "They would sot hays bees laid before the house if public attention had not been drawn to the subject out of doors, which led to the explanation which your lordship made a fortnight afterwards! —Rightly or wrongly, they would set I beg the committee for • moment to under stood that from the teem* to the end I have aided upon this principle, that I would do nothing against Mr. Edmonds but what pnblio duty required. I asked Lord Oranworth and Lord Riapdowa whether my duty re quired his discharge if the alleged facia were tree ; they I said, ' Yea.' Thu I directed the inquiry to go ors. Wiese I fogad that the House of Lords was the tribunal. I asked the cable*, Is It my duty to Wag it before the Horse of Lords? not whether I was justified is doing it, but is it my bounds' duty to do it? They said' Yes ;' but that wee only in order that the Hoare of Lords might no lodger have that officer, mad when that ollicoor retired I then determined for myself, rightly or wongly, (I take au the responsibility of it,) that I would not interfere actively to prevent him hawing the passion. " Lord Taunton—Did your lordship connive that your duty to the House of Lords stopped there, and that yon were sot called upon to do anything with mud to the question of graatiog a peados to Mr. Edmunds ? Indeed I did. Very probably I was wrong; but I will tall you why I did it. I thought by the Timm/ having re- Mired that large sum of money, it was sow redound to a question of pecuniary demand against Mr. Edam:oda, erupt that I omidered that • man with such a stiou upon his ohanresr was not fit to be an officer of oar house. I did not interfere with his hawk's a porton, for the reason that I stated le the House of Lord. ; seemly, that if he has paid everything to the Treasury, I wish him to have the pul -1 Me. If he has sot paid everythiag to the Treasury, the pantos will be suspended, and there will be no misapplies. tion of public money.* THE GOVERNMENT AND THE BOROUGH FRANCHISE BILL. The result of the discussion (the rinses says) has undoubtedly been to strengthen the resistance which wUlbemsde to the democratic tendencies of any future reform bill. The question is at an end as far as the preset paella meet is cemented ; but there is nothing in the de. sloe of last night against well-considered changes io the representetion, mush as shall admit to a vote numbers of men who are now excluded. "The progress of education and of political knowledge has been such during the lest 30 years that a much larger proportion of the people is capable of wisely using the fres elan ; but even the uneefranchked feel that at protest there are more theoretical anomalies than practical wrongs. The immobility i f the working class is a tribute to the ex cellent legislation of parliament as now constituted. The practical good seen of the people tolls them that reform is not a question to be angry and noisy about. We shall be glad to see a imams passed without commotion, sad la a liberal but moderate spirit ; ler the improvement of our ;teetotal ,stem; out in the meaotiate the country has no reason to be dissatisfied with the Rouse of Commons as it la." flir George Grey's defence of the policy panned by her Majesty's government in rasped to the question of reform ought to be considered satisfactory, the Post thinks, even by those who desire most to see the franchise extendel. The only duty devolving upon the government arose oat of • manned desire on the part of the nation to see the existing system modified, and so soon as it was shown that such desire did not exist, the executive were no longer celled upon to initiate measures about whose adoption the country had, to use the mildest expression, become indif ferent. - • ^ • The Herald declares the policy announced by Sir G. Grey of still tampering with the question, and leaving it open for the hustings, to be dishonest, mischievotis, and based ou no other than the psincipls of struggling to retain Oleo, and bargaining for it with the delusion of its sup porters by a plane-loving faction. The extension of the franeb;ts, in the opinion of the Advertiser. will now poems an importance in the maim elections which it has not done for the last twenty yews, and the result will be • much larger swamies to the maga of real reformen in parliament than under other circum stances there would have been any ground to expect There must have been many apostates from liberal prin ciples to have given the foes of reform so large • ajority. ..The division list, when published today, will be subjected in all parts of the country to a searching scrutiny; and it will then be for the constituencies to deal with renegades is each* manner as they deserve to be dealt with." It is stated in two or three of the morning papers that the Bev. Dr. Manning has bees appointed by the Pope the Roman catholic Archbishop of Westminster, in the place of the late Cardinal `Miasma. The bull for the appointment wee received in London yesterday. It is said that is ma im this appointment the Pope has altogether peened over the nominations of the Roman catholic chapter of Went ' mintier. That body named Dr. Clifford, Bishop of Clifton ; Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southern* and Dr. Er:ilea'. late coadjutor srobbishop to Cardinal Wiseman. M. Alexandre DUMB is expected to arrive in Loudon towards the sod of sett week. Dining his brief stay he will give three "Ooefesesess." The sable* will be, "The Campaign of Italy and Garibaldi," " Stadia, of our doatempontries—Friends and Enemies," sad " latrodne tioa to my Dramatis Dimearee." THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND GENERAL SECEMAN.—We are ant disposed to blame the view taken ceder the circumstances by the Federal Government. As to the gem rat right of the supreme power in a State to re scind an armistice, if it cm be so celled, of this kind, no doubt whatever ma be eetettaimel. The power to rosclade it is not, and maid not be. implied hi any military coin. m a ission, Rod the agreement here bears on the face ot it acksowiedgment that it was stsented without any .pedal authority. Modern history f =idles anaemia indiums he which conventions falls( more nearly within the mope of a general's authority than this base hese disallowed by the flowiroiso. Sash was the one of the treaty signed by Sir Sidney Smite for the evsematice of Rapt by the French army ; sod eves the famous OeseenUm cl Cintra, it will be remembered. was formally eon. downed by the Bing. In short, e only question is not me of law, bat of polity. It is th not Whether Presideat Johnson had a right to set aside Elberosan's Isms al pea, adieu, bat whether low the sake ol checking farther simian d blood, it might nab have been an set of wise elesaseey to adopt them. Bystanders may naturally Iselin* to this al. tomato* bet it was bardly to be expected that a Pioatdoot ssi whoradooola to regard Ocnifoolandwo la maw as Wattoos ratify a esehalation whisk mingle.= them is the position el gaol ottlawa. W. am wet Mika* bps, how. ever, that Mr. Jeleason will treat the canny, one at hie wren with rester Wane dm he offsets. Now that Les has sarreadsted, Mobile bay fallen. and General Jobs. Men has confeseed Marsh exhaaslei, the Northam monks tykes Mahler be Is am alert to be semegnaeleeens, - sad we do .at Whet that they will sally their victory with deeds of amity.—Figets. HILT HoRTETIT HOSPITAL, CALTDOILLW-ROAD. —Member of patients fee the mak mama Mit Mag. 992, el idea 996 woes new etas ►Y 9, - lin slot e.ux2. --..-- OSBORNE.. Max 8. In consequence of the unfavourable weather, her Majesty was usable to &teed the servioe at Whippinglain Ober* yesterday seerntag. Princess Heise& and Moms Lash Weeded the after noon ser►ice. Mr Cheeks Wood bad the boom d dining with the Queen sod the Royal Family mien*, and Marna to Loudon today. The Hoe. Emma Lamellas has semeetled the Hon. Fires Maedeeald as Maid ef Bonner in Waiting. . The Prime of Wales, attended by Earl Elpasser, Lieut.- Oeseral Km'lye, Liesat..oolosel Koppel, Major Tomb* sad Mr. fisher, left Marlberoogh- fie shortly before 7 o'clock yestord4 movaiag for DlMlht. The Prisons of Wales, moompaslal by the Crown Prism of Denmark, took a carriage drive yesterday. Priam, Mary of Cambridge visited the Moors of Wake et liarlberoogt.boose. The Right Hos. the Cheneellor d the Erobenner re. tuned to town yesterday front Clifdea.loconee, Berk& Despatches were neared yesterday at the Celoniai'o®ee from the Governors of Malta end Heligoland. Despatch's were sent to the Governor of the Falkland Islands. ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF WALES IN DUBLIN. DUBLIN, MOYDAT NIGHT. The prince of Wales left Holyhead at 2.20 p.m., and arrived at Kingstown at 6.10 p.m. He pro ceeded by special train to Westland Row, where he was met by the Lord Mayor and members of the corporation. Large crowds aasembled in Has- MU-Street, Grafton-street, College-green, and Dame street, to see him pass through these thoroughfares ; but be went by Brunswick-skeet, over Carlisle Bridge, and along the quays to the Vice-Regal Lodge. His reception everywhere was most cor dial. The weather was fine. In the evening a general illumination of the streets, which were thronged with people, took place. DOTAL DRAMATIC Commas —His Royal Bigh orns' the Priam of Wales has kindly *aided b intestios to inaugurate the central hall of the Royal Marna* College on Monday, June 5. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale mad the Priam de Condi bosomed Lady Moho worth wth their company at dieser hat evening. The following were Judie& to meet their royal highnesses The Earl and Counter Stanhope, the Rad and Countess of Dark, the Reel Orissa* the Earl of St. Genesee. the Right Has. Chichester Fortress M.P., sad Frances Dona. US/ Waldegrave, the Comte.. of Slaltesbary, Lord Sias. lay, M.P.. Lord and lady Foley, the Hoe. F. Oalthorp*, M. F., Mr. Oswald and Mr. H. West, and Malls de Oki champ, in wailing os the Dookses (Metals. The Countess of Derby will have an evening party at Friday, the 26th bet., se well as os the 11th sad 18th hat. The Right Hon. Sir Ed ward Bulwar Lytton, LP., 'Models,' at dinner on Saturday, at his resideers. Park.lans, the Turkish Ambassador. the &lila' Meister and Madame Vaa de Weyer, Ales Eifeedi. the Earl of Elleaborough, Lord and Lady Joke Masora, Lard sad Lilly Robert Cad, Lord Easton Coil. Mr. aid Mrs. Balla Cochrane. Mr. and Km. Poscesk. Mr. nark, to Tan HOCKED or DINEY AND CLABANDON.—The oluisteuing of the infant son of the Be.. Frederick A Fawley (Gresedier Guards) sad lady Masbate Stanley took place yesterday morals, at St. James Chorch, Pieta dilly. A select family eirele was present at the baptism, which was performed by the Res. J. F. llerapa, the rector of Si. James's. The sponsors WWI the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Counter of Derby. The What took the names of "Edward George Villiers.* After the baptismal rite those pressed adjesrmed to the Earl of Derby's family residettes in St. Jmnes'aoquare, wises the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, and Lady Badly Villiers. lady Skelmeredele, Hoe. Oustals sad lady Oosslanoe Villiers, and a select party were pretest to leathern. LAMBETH SLECTIOE.-(THIS DAT.) L&TIST iNTELLIamic%. (asors's rmasasus.) THE SLESWIGHOIATEIN QUESTION. VIENNA, :r t The Niels Preis Presee of today says Ti, reply of Prussia to the note of Austria h reference to the port of Kiel has arrived here. It aooepta in theory the prop* of compromise made by Austria, which h that • portion of the Prussian marine should transferred to Kiel, and • corresponding r e d uc ti m made in the Prussian army of occupation in th Duohies." RUSSIA. BT. PETERBIIIJRG, 114,9 9. By an imperial decree, published t4)4 General Monrovia is relieved of his duties as governor of the Western Provinces, and railed is the rank of Ocuot of the Empire. _ _ He will be replaced by General Kaufmann, th principal official in the War Department. The Journal do St Petersboury states t h at so alteration in the system of government ma ile d, the Western provinces will be introduced by ti ni change of governors. SPAIN AND PERU. MADRID, MAY 4 Senor Reyes, an sttachd of the Peruvian bailey at Madrid, set out yeetsiday for Peru, sth the ratification of the treaty between Spain ad that country. IMPRESS FROM rims °MON 001 OWN PARIS, MONDAY Emus. If it be true, as reported, that the Emperor's pea. cipal object in going to Algeria was to &dabs. tween the civil and military systems of government, as to which there is a division among his advises, Marshal WMahon, the leader of the military party, must by this time be extremely well plow& His Majesty's two proclismations—issued too i n . mediately upon his arrival in the cotes) to ha, whatever unblushing flatterers may say, the result of his personal investigation of the requirements et Algeria, but evidently determined upon before his departure from Paris—show very d e w y that the natives are to be treated as a amused race, and will be held in subjection by the mod. I do mot at all believe that France could govern them in any other way. The dream which IL Emile de Girardin affected to entertain of "Algeria for the Algerians," and a restoration of that municipal government sad customs under native chiefs, has altogether vanished. Baron David% idea of bribing high priests to give a new inter pretation of the Koran does not seem either to be in favour. The first proclamation to tie " inhabitants " of Algeria, by which tees is meant only the Frenchmen living in the mu*, sets up the cross as an emblem calculated to effsa the assault, and the interpretation of the Korn, given by the Emperor himself in his second pa clamation, however philosophical, is one which as only be promulgated by his bayonets. K de Fonvielle, the special correspondent d Temps in Algeria, says th►t, being in the streill of Algiers, and observing the young Bedouins d the Franco-Arab College, who were out for mit ing exercise, halt before a bookseller's shop sal rush into it, he was curious to see what sat books these children of the desert would be; His astonishment was great at finding that one of them bought a number of halfpenny peak published in Paris, called the Pe , * Journal, tin editor of which signs the quaint name of " Tinsly TOM." How marvellous, said he, are the ways d Providence ! Who would have supposed the Timothy Trim was destined to be the agent of cisi ligation for the regeneration of the Arab ram ul for inspiring young Muuulmen with a tars k French literature. Had K de Fonvielle sd watched the students a few minutes longer tonsil have corded away a very erroneous impression d their tastes. But on coming out of the book-e 4 he saw them precipitate themselves in a body ins • grocer's opposite. There they laid out thin pocket money in figs, dates, and raisins ; and ik was to wrap up these delicacies, and not for resdhg purposes, that they had provided themselves wit► M. Timothy Trim's journal. The Bourse dosed with a good deal of animation. Rent* rising 10c. for cash and Mc. for smut ; the last prices were afr. 60c. and filfr. 70e. Mobilist rose Mfr. Italian stook is very firm. This morning, the election of a member for the borough of Lambeth, to supply the mosey Is the revs. matadors calmed by the death of Yr. W. Williams, took place. New, perhaps, did a restropolitem election mu off w lib let 1 2ci eliretiommiteg ez• Gamest. The ptherieg is frost et the hediags. which were opposite the Hass, Kassiagtes, did not exceed two or , three bemired pause, ecesist• lug chiefly of working mos ; and though the polio* in attestation stopped the combiner hem musing while the election was proceeding. it was is feel a walke d precaution r ;lion socidest. At 10 o'clock, shot the obsermese al the estessary Vol zalities before ocaninatice. Mr. ONSLOW. the Mersin *dicer, addressing those who were assembled, observed that it had pleased Almighty Ood to deprive them by death of the services of Mr. Williams, who wee sleeted se a representative cd the borough it 1850. It was sly &just tribute to his memory to my that be always performed his duties beeselly, faithfully, and to the best of his ability. (Chams.) The sleeks' were sow called ape. to elect amass bargees to supply the macaw which bad arises, sad he hoped the pr'oceed's. would De oosdnoted in a proper mastic. Mr. THOMAS W3Olllll Willy sesaissied Mr. James Marko L aw rence, sad on various L awr ence, gem s& urged his claims to be elected a member for Lambeth. The sominadoe having bees ,seceded by Kr. J. A. Lou,, sod to other candidate being proposed, The BATOILMIG Ormour dookred Mr. JamesOlarke Law rence duly eleceed—at sunouncestent which elicited a hearty burst of ewers. Mr. Lawful/cm that addressed the assembly. He said when he was first invited to oome forward be at Gees de clared that before accepting the levitation be mad feel assured that it was the gemmed wish of the electors that be should do so. It was thee mpresseted to him that the borough of Lambeth with Its 116.000 ebeekes ought if poled& to led a mpresestativo within Its own limit , . and not to seek am is smother dietriet ; and it wee also urged that the pima who occupied that patties should be a oommereial man, and at the suns term well acquainted with the waste mud wishes of the working atoms. (Cheers.) It was times ropresestatioes that Se duced him to protest himself to the electors. Ha had sever beam opposed to se extensive reform it the repreasstatice. He had thought thud reform would be effused best by gradual mogrem ; sod it was his coevlctios that as the std. Lags wee extended society gerrelly would be beeciatted through the satistactioe sad geed Whig aridag from a oes soicaumece Gs the part of the sew electors el the share which they had thus obisheed is meldsg the laws ol the c ousin. (Cheers.) He bad sever admitted the word " fluidity" os the see head, or yielded to extrampst theories as the other ; Waking, se he did, that the great cleastkre was what mares would most tied to streegthes the coestitution sod to found it cm the heart sad affections of the people. (Cheers.) He trusted that, as a amber, be should be able at once to represses the most edesated amass sad the lebeerktg deems. seal that every else who Forty new gentlemee's residences, • large liCi li f bad a real es to make koown would lied that sad mumsross shops are about to be erected at hitterhitterthe he yosssssed le bile a rePresee, a ,. „ led_L_live who weld able tows of Bournemouth. in Herds. Tbeluirt;t:Preteet:apoutkiadourst iaanrrgdßrneinetadtrop.cPQ:wctlietaeewbsemsiz°".''''''attaiissgesditstnttu,pggbspsvr;btlwiut maskingaudw A sor aecass . ty preaspoy of for ledirs ule liberati l i ma it just ida Edouud be: of f t o: l4boubu ica sitod at r. P aril ie a .." l " ver h. I'd addressed *i l k 11114 ha TM maibers ot the seeker are fanned into small POP 4 ought not to whit Is hums; last Kis' sadisneLsi—a tative illigl ef t th a e pa rector th %— uldbad h be e mbs weeld ki":l47l seesr iell.Pasthabe ilm to tpl."l"l :th ih e l ir l. asaterials A"..2rld --welith 'io b7 D " Ywf s l ea l dcr ea"wili sp .ftr is il t . o ilid appa t° w r i e l l iato" by faa tbo thesam dsi WI. 1 (Loud chorine.) As lsdapseMN represeatatiee selves sad their Meads. =receive in the Hoes of Osameems a degree of atm,. The ether ere b rou ght b 7 the South Autedrt ties which would sever ke socerded te a mere delegate. Meer, bear.) Is a few weeks whew soother eleetiou Hell Mabee, from Brag a . sal l au ded bola would take Owe in that borough. He would set *Dort a bow *gamed to Wales to bo smelted, by railwil. _ esstest thee, bet be did sot fear it. (Chews.) He would tell t g taw m eth" ship mad the Lead'e.ted, is sites to OSP say cesdkisto who might ease hem smother&Werke a... i......... sa d difiv by Or labor test .2 that the wear( duo= hod oenfidemee fa himself— "-- )1" eh, " old aboaro— sad b. scald sold that while The members of the th eatrical Pre 184.1.1 1 : b um. to local be would sever imperial isle- New Teak rest together to 1100011500 the d ;un d o 'snists.'" ) le his OM" la 168 "ea Praia's§ Lisa's. to lo cal to do his eartelesd by iii owe The municipality of Palermo have oosedeses, sad be hoped sestsiod Ilse by a higher power. to which he should always leek for sea sweet ; that ems at the street' Is that st y shall be lemal 1. - 1 =lit that were the eve hairline& brlsrests as well se Plaided Used& the into testa at the gauntry at largo would be sets is his 1 Q trout ureint MAT &—Tbe steamer Pier . " Mafia ICheses). Oo the Notion sr Kr. Imitates tbaeln were voted to ' "high left illb "" for Beg " . °a fi s tula bscl 4 . the Ruturelag Maar. sod Sit tataisstal go pewasatags. hook this me* era hew feeehiseelf dblab" WZALTHIR REPORT. -(THIS DAY.) MEW. lAT a. $ LIS. . 1 . Nara • 44 LW. Abmilson 96 N. • • , S 1 Kim • Zrommasll9 n t 1.1.1. Vaisolia 06116 CloW • 1.1.. •ft ILT7 61 LILL ■ • TI N.N.Z. !maws •• IS • NA Snot— Ft I. ,: eatts ,.... 0 1 . 114 . ,ttel Lair. (.odes w. 16 Z. W. Dovaa• — Temosilk I 61 ILL loarbalogeb. IMO 1.1.3 Riaddi W. 69 49 N.Z. 5.6771 el_ SALL I 14 ! 1 Wl4.ti W. ML le: I I a ir :1: MILL 0' N. so i NL Or 1 N.I. is 14 ILL N 1., ica.S. km & L Lit Ica S k Gm 6 - 44 de 'OA i I,_ (. lir I N.E. c 111011allia. WWSWEZDAT. iIIoWWIT. N.S. to 8.1. sad 6.W.. 011 NOM= &W. to Lt. sil variable, otodirsto to Owls. toodosto to Itok troth. Nit oat &. Mum& &t o 8 . a nd hWe We fresh to to ILL. oiodoes fo g , moderato M with mos rota. fresh. L= Asa soottorty, LO S. As nett atom Mi uek wi gl, lons Ni. to Li, and to SALM& B.E. to SW, monad pions LW., trek troth co Wog 1, with woo rid& modoodo. Nortiorsodoolinot watent.tretand, Woks. tad adria extaiss. Loothorondlootta Mutual sad Loy at WO lostotwoltottrard logiaott sod North Boa - in I This woos dion at II odatiil o w sot Ws WM e v sa b t. jra Nom bakes Xs Tlad aNdawill goad CM This sou urn lei a , ei 169 iurar tholes:sod with the ea COUR,' Stir J. Wi applieetree eeert es to emeisd hod bees el reopeetiesh beeesif ea AA MN The cool fall_ perm he bed bee beY ta l terra 5.9 2,7000, to emit (Ma TIM ban 50. Grohs Brotbas fi To;14 - 9, 43 4 wart dace So at solo aims. _ Mr. Bei salisliall • the ardor Mr. Chi him do& las Wes sub& V 1 s a k uibuiss 7 IA msd l period t rota:lin Bows _ This an baikrapi Ramat' 21Yjeu=sbetxt:141:wai.agi:: without De had • The b b&7l ben ••in . twat in INTO 001 =et tine at ~a althar a granted mat astl ma Rut 1 tb..zt 57,0101.; al mbar! Yr. Una a but !Rd &Geld veinal M lbw 'if eon sit! gel OW Thi tba Pr 7 ■