The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-23 00:00:00

FIELD'S osiebraisel UNIT= SZRVICII BOA? TAlLita. MI. sal I. as* 8114 by obsaibsis sal tarossbast Miens bat the pall& skald sic r er atkis, sal sca tasl do mass el J. C. oil I. FIELD Is ale sash sesask_lo4, _sad West. Yebslessis ma Is, as las Works RPM LABIUM LONDOr i rr ia rasai, ease may be Mara *sir Prize IMAM 'WOW Maass. JOHN BROODENT EXCELLINTII BWOU TELI COULANSZ YOWILIS WWI AIM Ma PAIWIV ti J. to nava, been immured with a arst-clads Medal at the Patti Oatmeal Exhibition, aocassmated by the above Warta taw reapecttully Mates the plain to an Instekei tiOLD Al NS and extant,* assortment of =lt, all made on the reagam—JOHN 11ROGDEN, Goldadth. Yam ada, , No. 10. HeartetManset, Coventlyarden. W.C. lashed A.D. 171 k. Maas made of Chains and Jewenexy for la. eat& N.B. las esabileasesa named at 6to the ersolon, sad hatardaye a 1 *Moak. AGRICITLTUR AL HALL. The talk cd Loofas le the Great Atom el MUM •IPPODIWItI sod MAO. Preposacett b 7 the wboto et the littioti prate to be the boot egoestrtes troupe ever yet holeto dared Into togland. Doors way sys T e'eleek. Pert animates comromactog a! 7. 7 07 wioeeulua ot No%ollito. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL MAIN IlliNT.-430 and awe the Orsad Military and Equestrian Spectacle, entitled the BMIGANIMI of the CALABRIA:I MOUNTAINS, introducing upwards of MO =a at itass, sad the whole of the ategulet stud of 0•111 wl Pods ; dm spectacle being intervened with cavalry 0111 , 111 . isuto snis.. combats, brilliant tebleaut. Se. Mettle bap over ths assuelmis 011illtael R OY A L AGRICULTURAL HALL. lailiteishie MIDDAY riaronulicia. ea 71711/IDAYA, 21111118 DAY% ed ItATUILDAYS, se I o'elselh esmaiscles luktf-{vet. Omni Igentriaa Perkelosatee, lehedmilhig with the etching Steeple Chem Chadrea Radar WS Pin at ye ad. twitted half heir , ts . llzete of the WHIRL nowt the Norm—The r tad pest pMem• to e&7ti r i7g gratis the wheels the various dimities he the dig eidifbitioew. = l. 6 . l l l ,k a t tztioa l ta= 4 llte sera n rw o r m lrtij osi es Car, la. . fhllrl.e, U. Box-aim epee daily germ Withrow RIIXEMIAR !we wait Supper for you if it the Racialism a MUNI). Peg sot Cite evortOsi. TO COLLIIIIPONDANTO. Atveetessents Intended for •• as.loproot • Loudon Womb* tow, moat be is the Moo, kande+WM. by Two 0%.10,k on the day et powwow. Ha NMI:WM Tale svionwo. FAUST. Yawn Swift, Forts; H. Cord. aad Ilarebeid . Nesdasua Alma Hiles. Bantigtoa. and Oattiera U. Olathefor, St. Areal —dad TIM LION AND THI Innools. ddYliafeet two Moraine Parloratawn cm Tuesday sad SaLatilu. - MAPINAZtit. Tao Immes. DAVID GALDICIL-WILD DUNDRIIAV MAR= AND DONN PO/ Yam Barham BMA Burk gone. Gordo• : Kis ilsowdos.-PILINCISB snuraristii. Mr. Compto•-•ad KU. WHIT/ ramcpurs. Tots Ems*. nix KWIC HOW AND Till ICI WALDXN PEINCI3B.--Aai TIT AFLIFTA OF LONDON. M. Fiala& J. W. Ray. 0. Mahar. D. II • J. Nelson. N. tansebie, sad X. Make . ITea H. War*" lOrr Sinnott gni filwyeas. LYCIIIEL Tam EvE GRANDFATHER WHITIIILILD. —XL Ilium ma Mom. Widdloomb. ritiestriek. Garda% ItayaKed . NUB IllswortkY• —Aud BUZ-PAO:0 IMPOSTORS. Mr. trlditiocaila ISR/SANIFIA. ltniMMl• LITYLZ BUSY BIZ or. Mos 1 364 1 , 667 of TbreadsomM64lrest. Mmidmess • idlh44 W. Cr 106166. 664 & Jacob. : Mr. O. B44weod. /18•66• A• Pmatmalsolab TIM WORK-01M4 Or &DOM.—Commun.:6 at balt-past 6. HIGH WAWA AT LONDON-MUDGE. VDT DAT Maisaag,lo%. MA ....Aftensocia, 10h. Ha 'a co-roalow Minim. 11111Ta.....Afteracm. OIL 0111. LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 23. Tus Muter Builders of the Midland Counties have reconsidered their intention to introduce and enforce the use of the "discharge note." On Friday, at a meeting of their Association, which was attended by about 150 members, the question was thoroughly discussed, and in the end the note was wholly and unconditionally withdrawn. This resolution does great credit to the judgment and good feeling of the masters. The plan of a "die " charge note " had been adopted after much de liberation, and so publicly, and with so much evidence of a design to carry it into effect, that its withdrawal was no easy matter. The prompt and handsome manner in which they have given it up will do more than any amount of protestation could h►ve done to convince the public that in putting it forward they believed they were merely resorting to • necessary measure of defence. Impartial spectators, among whom we claim to be reckoned, took another view of the matter, and saw that in requiring the men to carry about • certificate which in many cases would have excluded them from occupation, and was intended to do so, they were imposing a yoke which no free man could or should bear. The masters have shown themselves accessible to reason. The character of the " note " has been presented to them in a new light, and from • point of view in which they bad not previously re garded it, and they have had the courage to act on their better knowledge and more matured re flection. Besides withdrawing their notice respect ing the "note," the masters declare their readiness at once to meet their men in order to settle all labour questions by the adoption of trade rules ; they also state, that " in case of any difference arising they " are willing to adopt a system of arbitration." In the present state of the case this is all the men can ask or desire, and it moat be hoped that they will meet the offer in the spirit in which it is made. As a rule, the increase of regulations for controll ing the management of business operations, which to be successful must be conducted with energy and freedom, is to be deprecated as much for the sake of the employed as the employer ; but if it is possible to attain certainty and oonfidenoe by means of • few simple regulations, the attempt should be made. Now that the masters have rectified their own position by a resolute act, public attention will be directed to the conduct of the men in their new circumstances. The latter have just seen how quick the public is to mark, and how ready to denounce, any approach to the assumption of absolute power or the arbitrary ex ercise of the most legitimate right. They must expect to be tried by the standard of the same principles that are applied to the masters. All they have to do is to sell their labour to the best market, and permit others to do the same ; and public opinion will certainly condemn those who convert this simple operation into a war of classes, in which the heaviest blows always fall upon the helpless and the innocent. THE news from America is still unusually barren of military events. We hear much of prepare,- tions, and some movements are reported which may prove preliminary to important undertakings ; but there are no operations of consequence. The armies before Richmond and Petersburg have for some time ceased to be the moat ac tive of the Federal forces, and the only change re ported from that quarter is the superoeasion of General BUTLER by General Oau, an able and well tried soldier. General SHERMAN is stated in Rich mond papers to be concentrating his army at Her deecille, in South Carolina, to the north of the Savannah river ; he is therefore preparing to ad vance. The statement that General Las is about to place himself at the head of an army to oppose him, comes as a mere Washington rumour ; but the estimation in which SHKRMAN'S military qualities are held at Richmond makes it far from improbable. The accounts from the south west are interesting. General Tames is esta blishing a base of supplies on the south bank of the Tennessee, at East Port, in the north east corner of Mississippi. The. intention of capturing Mobile is ascribed to him. Nothing further is related of Gaasosa's expedition against AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. Mobile, • subject to which the have from the 6M been very indifferem raider General Gummi has broken ul and Ohio Railway from Corinth as far as Okolona, • distance of 40080 miles, destroying many bridges and much gelling stook that cannot sadly be re placed. Probably the least important item of the news is that which has attracted most notice here —the amateur peace minion Of gr. Fulton; Berta to Richmond. Nothing in our information leads us to believe that the restoration of peaos is likely to be at all advanced by this means. Mr. ',immix could not if he would, and would nos if he oonld, make pesos on the only terms which Mr. Jll7/11.- I sow DAVIE'S position permits him to accept. Mx Cam OSBORNE. JAM 21. The Prinz and Princess of Wales and Prince Alpert Victor arrived at Worse yesterday, &Waded by the Counters of Monica sad CapWe Orel. Prom Anther arrived from Greeawieh.perk, attsadsd by Major Blphissisare. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dean of Windsor, sad the flea. Mrs. Wellesley also arrived• The Archbishop of Canterbury had the honour of dining with the Queen sad the Royal Family in the evening. A deputation from the Themes Couservanoy, comisting of Jobe Throne, Rm. (deputy chairman), Admiral Slr F. /fireless. Admiral Faaahawe, the Deputy Marner of the Trinity House, T. H. Fry, Esq., S. W. Lomb, Dm., (magi- seer). and Captain Banta (secretary), bad as biterriew with the Right Has. W. Cowper. M.P., at the Milos of her Ifaisety's Works, Whitehall, as Saturday. Mr. Chemise Wetherell Bowden and Mr. Charles H. Fielder transacted bedlam at tbe cam of the Board of Trade, Whieettall, on Saturday. The Committee of the Lords of her Maisey's Most Horsomable Privy Council for the Afteire of Jersey ad Gummy met as Saturday i■ the Conseil Chamber, White hall. The lords peened ware Earl Graavill• Oho Lai President), Lord Oranworth, the Right Hoe. Sir George Grey, and the Bight Hoe. H. A. Bruce, N.Y. Despatches WWI %waved on Saturday at tire Ookeial. office from the Governors of Gram* Heligoland, and Mal* Despatches were met to the Governors of the North rime Provisoes and Berineds. The Ituldpenclunce Beige of yesterday evening publishes a letter f rum Frankfort, deserving, it says, of implicit confidence, in which the follow ing revelations as to the differences between the courts of Austria and Prussia are made Is a despatch of the 21st ult. Count Idistisdorff ex memo his regret that the Premise reply of the 13th gives no satisfaction to the desire of Austria for a prompt solution of the question of the Duchies. The cabinet of Vienna admits that nose of the pretenders can their inoontestable rights over the whole of the &AIN ; but according to his opinion, the partition of the seem* being impossible, those rights should be supple =Mod by the titles of poensoicia, acquired by Prussia and AeaWia by the treaty of pease of October 31, as those two powers had already done at the London conference. If Pinola Weeded to establish pretensions for the house of Brandenboung, it should hays dons it before the unreserved declaration proclaimed is the feu of entire Europe by the three representatives of Germany, on the 21st of May, 1861, in favour of the hereditary Priem of Auguateabrog. Austria maintain. this &iteration, and this is why she hes proposed to hand over the government of the duchies provisionally to that prises. As to the Dabs of Oldenbourg, his rights have bees called V question by &Wig herself from whom they are derived, and the cibiaet of St. Petersburg her expresely declared the decision of the dist as aloes eons. pet ot. 1L shi Baum* dwells oa the difference of the position of Austria and Prussia. But Count Heryoli has already declared at Berlin that if Prussia wished to derive rights at aggreadiessont heel the treaty of the 20th October, Austria would demand as equivalent compensation in Germany. If Y. de Bl muck speaks of obligations towards his coentry, Austria has the man towards her sables* and one of the first conditions of the safety of Ganssey the equilibrium of the two powers ; Austrian blood Masse been spat to aggrandise Prussia. The two powers hem great influence upon the destinies of Germany, bet this le- Lome is nut sufficient to eclipse all the other States of the Gafediratioo. The majority of these Bates are profoundly diwootented with the present situation ; they will sot loos delay pointing motions to the Dist, which we have dui. seeded them from doing op till now, but to which we shall sot finally refuse our oossent, because they respond to oar conviction. Such se, the contents of this important dispatch by which Austria taken a position she will be unable to give up. Count Mensderd has not @Macleod a windmill, and the Premise &slate, to whisk be hem replied, was written la • very positive Mae. The project of anessatios is so little Omaha in it. that they eves use the word incorporatioa (ciaverteibuiwe) in Prussia, applied to the Dahl's. Austria is ready to game to Female in the Derbies all oonoessioas cossistoat with the Federal sovissiguty, bat she will nosiest to the istablishmest of • state marl to Prussia. THE PRUSSIAN PRETENSIONS. The Kreutit Zeitung, with the nairete of the enfant terrible, thus divulges the motives for the delays and obstacles which Prussia opposes to the prompt solution of the question of the Duchies. It says :—" We do not wish to look to the Duke of Siestrig-Holstein and his chambers for the WW- I 411400 to which we have a right in that country ; we do not wish to demand of them permission to eater their ports or to visit their fortresses. We well know that we shall not be able to gain an immediate triumph for our just pretensions ; but we know also that no one can do anything there without us or against us, and in the Prussian school we have lestrut to wait. Is this suf ciently plain t" (asuria's nummana.) AUSTRIA AND FRANCE. VIENNA, NOWDAT. Negotiations are being carried on between Austria and Frauca for the conclusion of a treaty of commerce. _4 were given him by the Emperor was oontradioted, and sail to have owed its origin to the fact that he bought them out of the imperial stables. But now it is affirmed that the horses were a present after all, not from the Emperor, but from the archbishop's brother, the Print.* de la Tour d'Auvergne, ambassador in London. The Peals de l'lnduetrie in the Champs Elyse.' being universally admitted to be too small for the Universal Exhibition of 1867, it seems to be quite decided that a new building will be erected iu the Champs de Marc The cost, estimated at 18 millions of francs, is to be defrayed as follows :- 6 millions by the subscriber, 6 by the City of Paris, and 6by the State. The receipts will be applied—l. To the reimbursement of the pro prietors ; 2. to that of the City of Paris ; and 3rd. to that of the State. By this arrsupment, it is not d'ubted that the subscribers will get back the whole of their money at all events ; the City (4 Paris will probably get back the whole or the greater part, not to speak of the great benefit which the city funds will derive from the influx of strangers. The State alone may perhaps lase, and the govern ment is resigned to this contingency from the con sideration that public money could scarcely be spent for a better purpose. Monsieur J. Bonifaoe, whose literary name, J. B. Xaintine, is well known in England as the author of " Pit:viola," died yesterday. Few of your lady reader can have forgotten his charming novel of " Piociola," which has become almost a household book, and well deserves its popularity with careful mothers. The innocent loves of a prisoner in an Alpine fortress, with the flower which springs up between the joints of the flags which pave the yard where he is allowed to take exercise, have made many a young heart beat, nor was the effect confined either to youth or to the softer sex. " Picciola," if not the first, was one of the first productions of the author, who was a dili gent writer, but never in his later works attained such general approbation. K Xaintine was hono rary president of the Sociolt4 des Gene de Lettres. (WIRRAL THOMAS'S CAMPAIGN. (From the New York Times of Jay. 10.) General Thomee, we learn, is concentrating his magnificeet army at Eastport, is the ourthrostera core of the Slate of Iliminippi, near the point where the mil. read to Mobile anew the Memphis and Chattanooga coed. Hs will thus have the most convenient base of supplies that our Withers army has had minas Gant fought the battle of Shiloh—ble line of commnalcatice being by water, on the Teenemes River. He has not cooly driven the rebels 'likely out al Tennessee, bat has put the State in a perfect oondi tioa of defence, no that he may be free, at his convenience, to inter on hi new campaign southward. The public wire probably surprised at the information whisk we pire, on the very best authority, that Thomas army is this day twice as strong as it was when he began his late great and glorious campaign against Hood ; that he bad hese ea reinforced, and had so eoneentrated the troops in Wm department, Oaths has sow I. head forty thousand veterans, sad a 'pleaded cavalry force. This army is almost as great se that with which Sherman marched aerearGeorgie to Savannah, and, as is natural after such signal INICINISIS, ill in the very finest condition and highest spirit, and eager to be led to farther work. It ham no ebony bat Hood ; it has no line of march but southward, through the two great cotton States of Mimi. sip,' sad Alabama, to Mobile. The only military work of snagnittede sow to be dose in that motion is to swan pos minion of Mobile and Montgomery and the control of the greet rivers which penetrate the Stele of Alabama. If this were done, the war in aU the great region west of the Savannah River would'at moo mouse the character it has in Arkansas and Missouri. There would be minor spasmodic outbreaks and occasional denionsteatioas of bodies of rebels ; but as all the plat strategistl limes, the metres of population, he rivers aid railroads, would be nadir oar control, all the efforts of the rebels would sweat to little or nothing. In suggesting yesterday that the direction of General Thomas' campaign would now be through these two cotton States to the chid Confederate port on the Gulf of Mexico, we suggested only what was perfectly self-midget, and what the rebels are powerless to provost. The white popu lation of Mieisippi, through which General Thome! would march, is little less than half as great as that o f Georgia, through which Gemini Sherman has just trium phantly marched ; and it has no fighting population worthy of nodes. beyond that which is attached to the wreak of an army nailer Hood. Is the light that it would pat definitely and finally under oar flag and control all the rich and important region between the Savannah and Mixdarippi rivers, this priding campaign will be one of great Importers*. ; and, indthe hands of a soldier who has never loot a battle, from his first at Mill Springs, to his hat at Nashville, it. theca* may be cousidered snored in advisee. '4 1 1 111.., 4 `iatt %me T \ TIE 14 10 •'? AV • YENS, I JJ • New Tor , , , ?rff "11, It bard to get at tls, ifferent. gat w. — bishop of Sourest asp lot Iken up the Mobile • statement that they were g ATIRTRIA AND PRUSSIA. was oontradioted, and sail CONFIRMATION OF THE PRINCESS 1,0111f3E. OSBORNE, Jaw. ' The confirmation of her Royal blighnees Princess Louise took place yesterday at Whipping ham Church, by his Grsoe the Archbishop of Canterbury; Precisely at 12 o'clock her Majesty arrived at ' the church, accompanied by Primo= Louise, ' having been preceded by their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prinoessof Wales, Prinome Helena, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice. Her Majesty and the royal family having taken their places on either aide of the chancel, Primes. Louise stood at the communion rail, within which were the Archbishop, the Dean of Windsor, and the Rev. George Prothero. The service commenced with the hymn, " Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire." The Archbishop then performed the ceremony. The hymn, " 0 happy day that fixed my choice," was next sung, after which the Archbishop delivered a charge. The Queen was attended by Lady Churchill, Lady Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Boma Lascelles, Lieut.-General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel Ponaonby , Colonel Sir T. M. Biddulph, Major Elpbinatone and Mr. Buff. Among those who bad the honour of being in vited to be present at the ceremony were Countess Blucher, the Hon. Mrs. and Mies Grey, the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, Lady and Miss Phipps, the Hon. Lady Biddulph, Miss Hildyard, Mdlle. Bauer, Mdlle. Norelle, Dr. dinner, and Mr. Sabi. The Countess of Morton and Captain Grey were in attendance on the Prince and Prineesi of Wales. A Cabinet Council was head on Saturday at the official residence of the Ant Loaded the Treasury in Downing-street. The ministers present were— Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Rumsll, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Miner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. • - - • - - - A letter from Coburg states that Queen Victoria, the King of the Belgians, and all the royal family of Eon. lead will arrive there in May mixt and that the betrothal of the Priomos Helena with the Hereditary Grand Duke of Saxe•Weimar will then take Oboe. The Earl of Winchilsea has been suffering from a very severe attack of gout within the last fortnight, but is now is a fair way of recovery. The marrimps of the Earl of Coventry and Lady Blanche Craven, third daughter of the Earl and Countess Craven, is to be celebrated on Wednesday next at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. Tim Earl and Countess Craven will receive a numerous and distieguished party at a breakfast to celebrate the event. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli has issuod cards of invitation for a dinner at his residence, Grosveuor•gate, to a party of members of the Hones of Commons, on Monday, the 6th February. Lord Palmerston has consented to become the president of the Southampton Hortioultaral Society. The provisional committee of the proposed Civil Service Club having at length concluded their laboura, a circular submitting the prospectus of the club will speedily be issued to members of the serviot It is proposed that the club should consist ol 1,200 members, of whom 200 should be original members elected by the committee, and going in at a reduced antrum fee. For ordinary members the entree.* fee will be 25 guineas, the animal subscription air guineas. Oa the committee are Lord Bory, Sir Charles Eastlake, P.R.A., Mr. Anthony Trollops, Mr. Psnieri, Hon. Spencer Poosouby, &c. At Her Majesty's Theatre, Mr. Levy's operetta, Peneltinello, has given place in the bills to M. Ommod'e Tam/ (the English version, of come), with Mr. Swift as Faust, Signor Marohesi as Mephistopheles, Mims Cottrell as Sobel, Mr. Forbes as Valentine, Mrs. Barrington as Martha, Miss Louie' Py.eand Miss Anna Hiles (alternately) as Margaret. The !eland of this work has been attended with the best results, sod with the new pantomime of The Lion and tee Unicorn, including the extreordinary effect of the "Visible leviable," makes an attractive enter tainment. An English version of the long-expected opera of Lora, music by M. lfaillirt, is announced for Saturday. A prospectus has been issued of the Metropolitan and St. John's-wood Railway, as authorised line of 21 miles from the Bakerotrest station of the Metropolitan Railway to the Finchisproad elation of the Hempstead and City Junction Railway. There with three stations on the route—one near Lord's Cricket Gonad, one near the Eyre Arms, and the third at the Swiss Cottage--and the Metro. politer& Company have agreed to work and maintain it for 50 per cent. of the gross receipts. Ultimately an extension of a mile is contemplated to a central part of Hampstead. The proposed share capital is 300,0001., in shares of IW. The ifoniteur de is Motto publishes an account of the shipwreck of the three-masted barque John Williams, belonging to the London Missionary Society. That ship, which visited Tahiti arc frequently within the lass twenty years, ailed from Papeete on the 12th of Merck, 1864, to aoromplish a mission in several of the South Sea bleeds, sad then to proceed to Sydney. Mu had on board as pas elegem M. Banff, a very aged missionary, accompanied by his wife, his Arley, and niece from lasagne with the Rev. M. Boyle from Aitutaki, all proceeding to Australis. The John Williams was becalmed in June last near the Island of Dmeger,nitnated between the Nubias and the Archipelago of Samo► All *sarong of the captain to tow the bark off the land with boats were ieeffeeteal, and she drifted rime and sunk. The captain, passengers, and mew were saved. but all their property was lost. la July last they won able to quit the Navigators' Islands la a small pallid for Sydney. " Thus," says the Ifoniteur de la Platte, " perished in a calm a ship which bad so often surmounted the hurricane on the course she bed travelled so long as an iastrament'pf trade, civiliatioa, and religion." EXPRESS FROM PARIS (ROY 01:111 OWN CORILIMPOIMEIT.) PARIS, SONDAT Evrinwo. The Papal Court has taken vengeance on Car dinal d'Andrea by stopping his pay. When his deputy made the usual quarter-day's application, he was told that the cardinal must come to get his money himself. It is suggested that the French government would be justified in acting upon the precedent thus furnished by Rome, and stopping the salaries of those bishops who rebel against the organic articles of the constitution. The internecine war between the French prows _ tants which has long been going on has led to • pitched battle, which is being fought this very day in the triennial election of the Council of Presby tery. The respective leaders are on the one side M. Guizot, who may be described as the champion of high church proteetantism, and M. Athanase Coquerel, jun., the most prominent representative of free inquiry. The Avenir Natrona/ thus speaks of the contest : • Thegertioau whether protestantiern. which inaugurated free inquiry, is now to condemn it. We shall astonish noels of our readers when we tell them that the puritan of orthodoxy, the apostle of repression, is M. Gitisot. Wherever 11. Guizot may be, he Invariably mistimes the part of a dictator. He rules supreme is the Academy, and the result is plainly to be seen to the latest elections, for 31. Guisot lova to extend a helping hand to radii:n ifty which will never come in contact with his owe pretensions. He pretends in like manner to domineer in the Temple, where he wool I stifle all free thought and repress every expression unplessing to his own can. Pro. iodinate cannot be do mach on their gourd against this fatal iefluence. M. Heine' teaching tends to designation la ?Aeon as well as in politics. K Testu, the French consul-general at Alex andria, has been recalled in consequence of his being more imperialist than the Emperor, and making himself extremely disagreeable to the pacha on account of some deviations made with the consent of the Sublime Porte in the:Emperor's award touching the Isthmus oft Suez. M. Otani is the new consul. A commission has been appointed to inquire and report upon the results in every department of France of the throwing open of the butcher's trade and the abolition of the tariff of meat. %There is little fear of a return to the old ?kinks. The Opinion Nationale publishes al letter signed by eight persons affirming, in spite of the contra diction of Colonel Pietri, of the 92nd, that the band of his regiment in obedience to the cries of the crowd did really battre an.e champs, that is, render funeral honours as it passed by the coffin of K Proudhon. If in so doing they infringed military rules the writers can not help it. The fact is that, whatever may be its meaning, K Barbier, chemist and druggist, Grande Rue de Pansy, No. 7, in a separate letter, states the same thing, and, as evidence of it, he says that the crowd, applauding the band, cried " Vire la Li,gue !" He is astonished that Colonel Pietri should take so much pains to deny a praiseworthy action as if it were a crime. I dare say the truth is that the colonel never gave the order to botfre aux champs, but that the bandmaster, either mistaking the meaning of the commanding officer's signal to stop the march that was playing, or acting on his own conception of propriety, did. K Proudhon has left some posthumous works, among which are an essay on art, and a volume "On the Political Aptitude of the Working Classes." The copyright in his writings is the only fortune of his two young children. NEGRO HIRE AND NEGRO CONSCRIPTION IN THE SOUTH. (From Um Richmond Enquirer, Jae. 5.) Either the owners or their hiring agents are set tog very much against common sense in the exorbitant hires demanded for megrims this year. One thoessad dollars and board and clothing are asked by some for negro men. Is not a system of labour that thus extorts upon the aseensities of the hirer rather expensive ? is a question that we have heard asked an alarming number of times mime the hires of megrims were doubled. These men ✓arely forget the state of the country, and do act consider the fact that an earnest people are now deliberately weighing the bearings and inflamer of negro slavery upon the prospects of liberty and indepead. mos. They surely forget that these exorbitant hires are actual obstructions to production, and as such IT really aid and comfort to the enemy, and consequently acts hostile to oar cease. The effort of the country is to reduce the cost and increase the quantity of produetioe, in order that the currency may be improved and the cease sustaiosd ; but if the owners of negroes demand hires for their slaves which the farmer cannot pay, and continue to cultivate his farm without increasing the price of his crops, they are acting exactly as the enemy would have them act, and they are jeopardising the institution of slavery ty making it an incubus upon production. An objection was raised to the conscription of negroes for the army, because it would diminish the labour of the country, increase the cost of production, and thus cause • depreciation of the currency ; but negro men, at one thousand dollars per annum, with food and clothing, are too expensive for farming purposes ; and therefore they may be conscripted without any damage to production. Thus the owners of slaves are removing the only good ob jection to General lee's recommendation of employing the negroes as soldiers. We hope that Gangrene will DOW GOD promptly, and oonseribe every negro fee whom one Warmed dollars is demanded ; for the price makes him the very kind of negro wanted in the army—an A No. 1 negro eel dier--airl renders him too high and costly for the farm or any other kind of labour. Would it not be well for persons hiring 'stigma to have proviso in the bond that if the negro is conscripted the hire is to owe? Otherwise a man may have a bond of one thousand dollars to pay, end yet the negro be seat to the army. The Kranz Zeitung gives an anecdote affording 1 good evidence of the salutary effects of the Bismarck I Kyrime. The Berlin cabmen are beginning to forget where the House of Deputies is situated. Partials"< try government ham, in other words, been almost buried in oblivion. The anecdote runs thus .—Oa the first day of the session a deputy jumped into a cab, and said to tie driver, "Drive me to the ROOM of Deputies.* Driver an " Wlters to r Deputy, " Why don't you keep your ears open!—to the Houma' Deputies.* Driver, "To the Hones of Deputies !—Wherso's that r Deputy, "Yoe don't know where the House of Deputies is ? Why, on the Doehofs Platt, to be sum!' Driver (merateidwg hi bead), "On the Dunhofs Platt ' - o b, yes , to be awe ! We bad gait* forgotten ell shoot that r 1 trARY 11, -18110: rush &bout the Arch carriage Lessee. The I.J JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. awhi. Lords Jostle.' awe sad Teaser and Dr. INTELLI4 (THIS nAt) TEI lILLVETILIDI. —TRU UM- This wen so ell from tie Vies Admiralty Court of Arks* rederaft the brig Laura se a slaver. Dr. Dear, Q. 0., sad Mr. Verson Lorrain appeared for the appellant, Nicholas Dispirit, the owner of the vend. The Qasn's Advocate cad Dr. So ,hey appeared for I= Hillyet,ol, her Majesty's ship Cadmus, =kips the Ara ardisalios was made to earsalwa viva roe a ship builder - from AsMgva as to the ecostroctios et the sad • perms of esker named Dickies= 'yr calla al Orb from the vowels were produeed, and the other side *Whited a model of the Laura is cos& The ease on Mr part of the crows wee that the ship wee °mitered In Japery, 1862, pear SR Oreis, and had bra ordemned by Sir William Bra, the judge of the Vies- Admiralty Court Os the part of the appelleat the are was that the camel was purebred b IS6I for !seder*, grads, red wee els sapged wheel seised by the Odour The reed had berm sold, sad the Foredo levered pending the a t i :Deane proceeded to open the ere for the appelleat. The hearlag will occupy several days. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. !Map ia Baisoo.—(Betore Lord Oust Jetties Orsokbrun, sad duties@ Orosopton, Blackbers,and TAPARTI roar= Mr. D. Hease, Q. 0., moved on behalf of Mr. Fodor for W e ogling ups the Local Board of Health far the pariah of Broughton, in LinooLeak*, to show owe why • tale should Tat be quashed on the ground of illeplity. There are three townships is the perish of Broughton, aad appeared p is the Board of Health passed a moieties that the repairs of the highways within the perish be de fbved by a is rate as ewe of the lowish*, sad it y hese amid eat by melds( the upsets rate. That, t was isontanded, was Blepl under the Mit section 21st sad 22ed Viet, chap. 98, preeides for the repair of highways. The &Whea whirls t wee • eassabse of the local board, and the rate were nada spinet his will and ociassat. A summons wee takes out spinet bins far the woolayrossit of the rate, sad he thee paid it mast COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Oeurmissioner Oralbws.) ?unroll= ALTUATION Of TILL LAW OF BADMICYPTCY. Hie Hower referred issidentally to the probability of further lietelation on the sabJeet of the bankrupt law, sad add that • very desbuble Waage would be we whir; hod ohm hew wegmeed b Mr. Bergootl—ace to appoint what wee felled • creditors' semipro as • matter el seems in every web—in nine mem out of ten there Using no waste to wile* and the sham I *Wines merely Wing is the friend of the bankrupt 'army way, bet to Wort the practise which prevailed in the late Imelvent Court, sad only appoint es mignon when there wee emosthing foe him to do, name meets to cahoot and distribute amen the creditors. THE POLIDE 00IIRTI1 (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. POCKET PICKING AT DIMILTIAWIR A rough looklog yasog ma caned William Harris won charged with Wag omen= with • wan= not is custody, is stain= s pane km a pinto unkaows, at the =tram of Dairy-Lae Theatre. Sergeant Aciaill, of the F division, stated that at about a quarter to 7 o'olook as Saturday eight be vie as (hay =the Maui= of Driwy-laie Theatre, sad saw the puma sad a won= la egmereakia there. Haring Ddaord them the.. Heseveral prised* nights he suspected them sad watched. He saw than push se4• restless= who was entering the thsakv and press =snot him. Presently the mom put her head into the gestlemaab mistiest polo* sad Mk from It abspane, whisk headed to Ike They then separated, the mamarated, rushing lama = e tre theatre and the prisoner mowing away. Witsem stopped him, wadi =other cosetable after the woman. Them by Covetable Kerley, 123 F, wke seised 1:is " head as be was Is the act of taking some may oat of the pine, sod the mosey, °enlisting of four Boras a= time bag-crowns. was Men from him. Some small change, supposed to be his own, was found in his pockets. The woman got sway. Aokrill asked for a nomad, obsersieg that probably the owner of the puree would come formai The prima, Me reserved his deism, was remanded. 311AB.LBOROUGH-BIREET. 10E104/1 DENIM DUNI° TEM 100. Thomas Wallis AtLiason, • cab-driver, badge 13,033, before Mr. Tyrwhitt with furious driving. char aw d e-oonetable Charlie Blain, 170 0, mid that g. he night, about belf-reat 11 o'elosic, during • dams fog. he saw the de:modest driving his bone attached to a Hansom ash at a gallop through Berkeley-oquart). The defendant was stepped by a gentleman, and on going up to him ha (Blunt) found that the defendant was very drunk. The defendant said that be bad a fare, end bed hem engaged for three boars in leading his horse through the fog. The fan thanked him for hia care, and then gave him a thumping glare of whisky, and told him it would do him good, but instead of that it completely got over Xt. Tyrwititt said if ever than wee a day when • man ought to be careful is driving it was Saturday last. He should ADO the defendant 7e. 6d., or 14 days. The defendant paid the fine. IdARYLECRONE. ANOMIE VALUABLE saunt.rr BOLD AT A LOW MUM William Parketh, a cab driver, badge 5,646, was charged with nelawf ally diem:44ga • valuable coloured turquoise gold bracelet, and also for sot satisfactorily accounting for the saine—supposed to be steles. Samuel Egerica, inspector of the D division, stated — From iotormatios I received I went to the prisoner's house and told him I had come about • valuable gold and jewel bracelet. He said he had nose in his poressios had be ever had say. I told him to be careful of whet be said, fat I bid hoard that be had had one on the 19th of this month. He then admitted that he did have me, but that he had rises got rid of it. He said be had with it to a jeweller for 41. I then west to No. 6. partedet boo IN a jeweller's shop, where I saw Mrs. Kymor, to whom I spoke about the bracelet. She said at lirstshe had not got it, sad afterwards that it was at their other shop, 46a, Ethrwaroroed. I want there and found it. A West-end tradesman whom I have now in court, nays the trade value of it is from 281. to 301. The prisoner told me that he picked up the bracelet in ithriag street, near the Great Wasters Railway. He said it was lying is the middle of the road. Primmer told me he had wetland the newspapers ever since be found it on the 30th of December. He then thought he had a right to sell it. It be had [mind it in his cab it would have bees his ditty to Übe it to Sootiand.yard. The following is a dleaription of the imagist :—" In the form at • urpest—ceicened gold, tenin" large head, body tapers off to the tail, studded with turquoises in every link from end to end, entry and diamond eyes. There are two stones mining tram the body and two from the heed." The case WS/ adjourned, and prisoner bound over in his own reeognisanos to reappear. Mr. Rymer who was in court, said he wished to make oue remark. It bad been said that the value of the bracelet was 251. He should like to make one for 10/. The Magistrate—That is a question quite collateral to the matter here. We have nothing to do with that now. The case thee stood adjourned. The jewel is now at Paddiogtou-sreen Arnim, in the possession Egerton. WORSHIP-STREET. STABIIII9. Ellen Wright, 20, was charged with stabbing Eliza Rankly. Police-constable Steed, 4 0, asid—Between 11 and 12 o'clock lest night (Sunday) I was on duty in the Carton read, Shoreditch, when the prisoner ran put me. I obeerred an open knife in her band. At the same instant there was amyof " Stop bee, she has stabbed me." Pro 'amnia, who was nearly exhausted, and ales ru ing, canght bold of me, end repeated Ike words, "She has dabbed me." I got away from her, and panned the prisoner, who was yet within sight; when I took bar she in- , stonily rid " I have had my revenge , that's all I wanted ; would I had stabbed her to the heart . She was a little in liquor, I thick. Proseoutrix was quite sober. I picked up this (a penknife) from the grousd near where the prisoner was standing. By Mr. Safford—There is a wound on the arm of the pro sacraria surly as inch in length, and stated by the sumo, to be somewhat deep. He is sot menet. Proseciator—last erasing I end the prisoner had a few words he the frost of the Great Pesters Railway. She sleuth sae, and I retaliated. I then went home, and was combing my hair when the room door was 'Warmly forced open, and she rushed is myth& ." I mean to have revenge." saw • balls in bar kma no, made • plunge at my face with but I avoided the blow st my face, and a fell upon my arm, cutting it badly. She then ran out. I followed her and p r i z e r into custody. did not deny the charge, and was remanded. Both women are prostitutes. insulting to oedemas la the ooffee.room, and gighasii set COOlidibred hh duty to remove him. When In sc ;,i, fondaat wilfulle hubs two large panes of glass. Mr. Solfe—Wee he drnak t—Ho was sot sober. 1 1 3 17 1 . 1 gre in —Had hi any drink in your house ? sey=lainesio-1 baileys ho bed. I asked him to p ' henes before I toothed him. ffr. Balls—Was the window broken ietentimally? He bad to strike the glace hard three thus wiW il is teforee he Weeks m, Defe n d an t—l am very sorry. I don't remember s o y a l io, about it. I bins offered to pay it by instilment'. -• Mr. Seifo—Will you take it? Com I would Misr that you would settle it. Mr. e—Ho tot drunk in your boom. I—He COMO to my bows druak. Some co p?‘"&baribin drink dem. Mr. Belfe—lt was that glass that did It. It's the led okay that breaks the amen back. I shall a: s s iaz ths fall wales of your glom bemuse this man bad don gas him he., with kw the glass, or in smut days. SNOOLING NORTH LONDON RAILWAY AND FATAL AocrDszir ON nu INQUEBT.--(THId DAY.b This afternoon Mr. Humphreys, Middlesex Coroner, UM sa *airy at ths Vienoris Tama, g the desth of Thome Osborne, boy p a W st l i etlON7oteer n it London Bdh►q, who was ru over lid meet It wand flew the evidence that the dammed era Wren late the esoployeasst of the railway ormapasy at la. Viskairpark static° on Monday het Oa Thum* eyed% when the 6.16 train from Febeharelishaeg canes ia, the dowsed west to . wary a Wet le Maols, sad was than told to ' look oat." Dias* as swine coming from St. Passau came slog sad Amok 400.4•11 be he was is the act of th. Sae. Re was killed iastaatly, hie foot sad arm embed, sad slaws severed from the body. Bass jig,. endowed is his Wawa he had sot attechod izapera Nies to the champ in the colour of the signed, and so had death. The jury Mused • ',idiot of " deeideetal death." PRIMPS BILLS 15 THI HOME OP COMMONS. (PHIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Smith and Mr. Frere, the as. miners of reefs oa standing orders, resumed their siting at the Home al Omaneoes. Kr. Smith sat in eorsmittee roma No, 17 the followas UDOppond bills: —Aston i:ad T=L l (North sad Booth lariatiom) Railway ; lasearlos, Dada* sad Wadebridge Jim:et:los Railway ; Okehea_fikert (No. 2). Kr. From proceeded with the folio *Woos ; Oarnervea and Limbs& way; Rail vi ffibe= Treat sad areas Railway ; Nortiesopees ad Baabgry Junction Seaway (ricte•Asa) ; Midland &deny pow Base sa d ' mums' powers) ; Mailed Railway ( nsesasid, lime) ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway mow e d powers). Be next took the following opposed b . & L as • canton sad lioldsworthy Railway. Beerometer Railway, DU sod Mang Amnion way Rail. Via ews sad Reap Trill Aurelian Railway (various pow ß e r rs) was *mead until to.roorrow. Mr. Tiers sat in Committerrosel Ho. 16, and &posed it the followiag apposed bills :—Almmtwith awd Walsh Cant Railway (Steamboats); Osaka Wass aid Illailsolibe Austin Bailor/ ; lataisallea el Sewage sad Laid Hair Ratios (Ireland ; WiNIMMIN14111•111011. Re thsa yrs. °sided with the allowing siljeamed petitions. —Nceltiles. doe, Highgate, and Aleareampark Railway ; Lades sai South Wester. Railway gambit= Ei u teslies ; loggia sew H sad Beath Western Railway (MS in S orrel • Ludes Brighton, sad South Caret Railway (13t. ;lase ad Devistias) ; Sanaa and Clarriagia, ?iiiiref 2_ Eat emir set Extensirm Railways ; sad Hagan Bell. way ; Motile Railway. The following were gassed : Loudon, Chatham, sad Dover Railway (No. 1) ; Dryad Palm* New Railways. At a general meeting of the Garrick Club it sou decided to Mama the Dumber of members by 100, tin sew clubhouse affording ample accommodation for the pre. Posed additional number. The Empress Eugenie has lately had most of the rows diamonds not mounted in the diadem and seldom arranged as a °Motor. by the state jeweller Haat. Ilia bill for remitting these jewel+ wag 80,000 fr. The New York correspondent of the Bodo% low. nay communicates the following piece of informative*- " Brooklyn is the city of churches and the wadi' g ministers. Here are found the largest oferepfiwas, fattest marks, sad the hugest presents. I mistimed sea time ago that use of the pastors of Brooklyn nulled a fortune of 80,000 dollars by a little epee:dig= rimer Another pastor is the soma city has ben mom featesska He has ' strut Ile.' He seat down to the ail togas 5,066 dollars by an officer of his eassa. The aka retard with 250,000 dollars as the resell of the isvertgrat. OMNI• al for his sodden weak, be has offered to his ciseembr tics 40,000 dollars for theokiriaal instruetim" Lwrraa lame GEITIRAL MCCLELLAN. —Generi MaCiglan was invited to assist the Keystone Club, of Philadelphis, to celebrate the aaniversary of the tettia New Gramm In his letter, axone* himself for nos atteadanos, he sail. " I will venture to express my pall. dostion at the pliant manner in which the Keystone GO her. ite part in the reosut waist. lam confident Mot its smimbers will ever remain true to the cause of the tiles end constitutional liberty, that they will ever prone by treed and deed their loyalty end devotion to our cooatry, and that, when the des course of time brings on the seat gnat political orate* they will reader to whoever gm Mrs be bosomed with the proud position of the deader' bearer of the party the sme lamourable sad zealous sq. pert that has filled my heart with pride and gratitude eat sag sear be effaced." MATTI OF TSB Dowaone. MARCEIONENS or 1,01. DOBBIBIT.—We retr ee = the death of the Dow. epr Marchioness at , which took piece at flea ham-ball, Sanderland, at 11 dole* se Friday night. Air Megrim illness of several menthe. The deemed ems lie tidy child and heir of the late Sir Harry Vans Teellall, Rat., by Anne Gatheriaa, late Counter of Antrim. 81s wee bars 17th Jan., 1800, so that she attain's! be 60th wrie:Tueeday leak Her led w as the second wile of William, third sad kto Ms of K.G. rd C.C.S., whom she 3rd Aptrita hp whom she leaves arriving ism two sons sad them Mt—namely, George Henry Robert Charles W 5 % sad lord Ernest M'Doutiell Vase Tela Lady FAWN, born 15th April. 1822, married to the Mel of Marlborough ; Lady Alexandrine, born 29th July, 11394 married to the Earl of Portarlingtea ; and Lady Adagio. born 31st Jan., 1830, married to the Rev. F. H. Law. Ber second soa, Lord Adolphus Vase Tempest, formerly Y.F. for Durham, sad who married Lady Susan, coly daughter of the late Duke of Newcastle, died 11th Jae lad yea By the death of his mother the Earl Vane will Word or Maim and valuable estates is Ma north of Naglmal, fora many belonging to the Vane and Tempest family. DiLtrriert Socurry. —This celebrated scsith the most masa in logdon (baying bees founded is 1734 has numbered =maga its members some of the mere tarnished characters of the peat and present catmia. The first meeting for the present memos will be bad at Willis's Rooms on the sth February. The bilowisg is a list of the preseat mambas of the Dilettanti Society : The Dake of Northoraberhod. K.G., the Doke of Bar alsaab, K.G., the Marquis of Absecon, K.G., the Man pits of Northampton, the Earl of Beverley, his Pali limey the Belgian Minister. Earl Somers, Lord Lord Ernest Brune, Lord Dufferin, K.P., Lord Foley,Ragbag, Lord Ravesaworth, Mr. Thomas Brim ILE, Mr. W Formby Barker, Mr. Ralph Neville G Mr. J. Merton, Mr. A. Beresford•Hope, _Sir TIP, Colebrook., Bart.. Mr. Chas. Buxton, 51. P.. bp. P. 1 -ww son. Sir William Fraser, Bea., Mr. Cyril Graham, B. Heath, Mr. Thomas Ca da& Mr. R. S. Raked, xr, General Karla, C. 8., Mr. W. W. Lloyd, Bane MAMMA Mr. Charles Newton, Sir C. Nicholson, Rot, Mr. Ash. Panisd. Mr. Francis Palms, Sir Joke itaniedek N. P., Sir Mathew White Ridley, Bart., M.P.. Mr. iww w M.P., Mr. George Robert Smith, Mr. WD Stirling. M.P., Mr. Cluistopber Sykes, Mr. Gauge Tom ba, and Colossi Charles Towner,. A letter P fr A ti P a i t a tbe C° Federal l""E" hea li r Ts uartaa ll near AMßieturoi.ggiCA. dated the 3rd. rye :—" Mr. Pollard, of tbe Raeltooof amine?, aptared some sight mouths since while endaver tag to reach England on a blookade.runaer out of they'll of Wilmington, is this evening at these beefirMorwL col will, in a day or two, be permitted to poori to Biehssast The conditions on which Mr. Pollards allowed le through the limes are undentood to be with the pronlaW undertake to effect the exchange for himself of Mr. Wad nos, the sorrespondont of the Tribune, who wis 41 P turd some eighteen mouths saw, while Mg to run the Vicksburg river trattoria it LI slang with Mr. Colburn, of the Noe York Worid set at liberty by the rebels) sad Mr. Jain Olachisati, Ohio, The latter sad XL Wrestss,. shame of the robins be it said, have boa, for Wir e " long months, inmates of the Libby sad oast flosil. prisms, when they love bees subject to such aad privations as can namely be eaceived. oorro WAA Bane and moo-combatants, as newspaper mad,a be t ° hir eyeLef ly a mil ll the t w w i o t r b X, ea bs should . am the CAUTION TO TATS aria. I !I e ". 1164 12 apipme that thew a h:s a ioes beso t .lbehl it b ill° Moore Blakdry, • yowl, soon, was armed with wWttliy al tlue Upoa no other peanut hypeduldsmailj brealdn two panes of aims slam value 60s. this barbarous treatineet of those peeve sad Mr. Charles Woodwani, proprietor of the Fulham amattlemem to ueopootod for." bridge Tavern, Kniehtsbridge, said that at a quarter to DOUBTFUL STNITATIET.—One of the 7 01,, 10 on Saturday night the defeedsat came to hie boom, piers el Kew York, after speaking of Gen. Boil spew' nu ie WI" and shortly afterweris sneered the ooffee.roma, with Gilmore and ethers, remberks b—".Th„e • bl . k i a where • number of geetresse wire seated. The golfer mei* oonnowl Owwool Butler far the - 0 701560. room was not a proper place for persons of defeadant's grads feverishly attended kiln, from Big Baba to F of life, sad he had no baleen to be them He was very as the authorities who bare kept him la the held." 71 !IA= MOE Orr mob A.i.C2CI , y o g a are Mon O NA,IIO/ 41 .L C SO4:1•7 • 1 0 ••• WOOSO t rabwit o f 0 Per ' Levis( h°' ° d ames Oro I for • tiro die (Iv am% r ea4g. iim ira 7 01 11411.11 .mai had I . ll4g m boi d — le Uwe finial wee ON therefor of the Ife peaosc wee sow VW loi- by swift I modes obi& wee sew m om w oe Amid h • the owes et 1101.0104 I t 1 rresitl , Ma ao arm wow swab ISOM , see IDE .see wen Ada the Aix wee to tia traielotroma at wore of °With** afol wan ' 'glow low 11 were Wei to tole• or II ▪ lsthoo° s :, &mot= ot Ov• webnicia, to , that th • r. Jousos • • stargia: "IS S. , MOW • 11 * Had emi&ei rah •K is boa 01 . Whin oh = (i Wet th• Is sewer to e st uv. to ad. *o=ll "1 " 14 ki =whew to a r &~ N S,IwI any of lb* e bowie, id may a O&M SI Is soreetel te U Zto els at whew wee Ais to gr. wrieeseerwt, it et mot WU heal ▪ Bugs am ; • eaparree $ I,7Cdi. 11. 4732..._t watt 4 1301.-; • 70oro• 5 eta sni. : • law oa lerWm Amos 2U. • broi 222L;drawst " belonging to the iv f t 3,8641.. Wi raped to g atEra" - lboir d _ hew Dr ✓ coalgjuldhous ▪ the the Gra: a owe or t ▪ irlideation I• revert Led di it hotly vote of th ▪ aintilllL r (1 al The first or d wee bah lath Thealluatri sprain% t• r as tward oboe the w , aim lig junction my, 'rode egt d• sod t tir lied aim se 1441 op' Isai earl wise s did tweet *IT advs•IISS Of- :s : h * . bee la I IM Tk=2 Mgt. Ka 16.1 4 ' Ile itUk is UN h ThiCsaals TA lob bin ' , See b ley oet ; Berriggga- ?lb The Osasui bmil4 7 ra lb 17th la 11* = Ma r l = l cre sallal:as at al brims this le based d bed debts Mari Iwo dive t antics. A Bum Poa Us mason ?II abase rests' toc Meads. (t Mr. J. R. „scalps@ Was lhad ism ad ' Vas sicarlar vr" Oa& wood mese PasAtad T - RE Bc, t+roll OTT tym 66. - ..“ sopa iit 111 Ist.