The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-11 00:00:00

_IFEBOAT BBILVICES.—During the donee Ai a en s p u s y o u, pm the boats of the National Lifeboat I Instllwile• saved elfl from different wrecks on oar meats. The insiliatton has expended L 19,511 14a. id. in the same period on hp Likboat wnabUshmsats, in addition to granting CIAO as rewards to saving itin shipwrecked persons by he Ohba& and other mesas. The Committee of the Institution gararitly APPEAL to Me public far ASSISTANCE, to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the imititation's 140 lifeboat establiabnielita. Contributions are received by Mara *Ulla and Co., Berries and Co.. Cootie fad CO.. and b an the London and country bankers. and by the Secretary, Lewin Losost the In stitution. 14. the Se AdelnhL The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of this institution will be held at the London Tavern, liiltestreet, on TUESDAY nest, the 14th Inst., at 2 o'cdock Bfs Orate the Duke of AESTEA.T., in the Muth% MEWLED LEWIS, Secretary. 14..lotaotrest, Adaliht, Mart U. (MIS MEDAL AWAILDBD.) ALUM'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TILATILLING BLOB with sews Lante WAISDIOBI TIMM. DEMMe m Ako h Uwe DEM BOXES, WETTING sad DILIMENO OABIB, sae IBS dem artleies fo r home er 0014113411112 l USIGUINIr insarasSed esemiegass poet tree. Alse Allea's Bausch runners Catalogs , et PorteWa Dwd steeds. Drawees, lag Chasm wirknaatt4rusai. cantons. Ac” hest tree. J. W. ALLIS. Iffseetsotarer sad Peleatee. E. Wed Wow& Loadea. W.O. JORN BROGDEN begs to make the following wmasesesimat regarding Ibe VALI:11ot GOLD. feeling per waded thall the intereitsel the talr near sod the public will be alike protected by the wide droalatioa of knowledge on the subject. Gold being divided tale 14 pair or carets, it follows that gold of 24 carats an., is ,18 oemita..L3 $ 31 9 carats . El ll 1 0 worth ..E4 4 111 .17 carats.. 3 0 2 8 oasts.. 1 8 84 per meow 114 caress.. Inu I carets .. 14 9 11 carats— 4 I 6 16 nuts.. 211 1 6 watt— 1 1 2/ II card* (British 14 carats.. 2 9 64 6 citrate . 017 11 steedirdi 317 101 IS carats.. 1 4 0 4 carats.. 014 2 IR carats.. $l4 4 12 cants. 1 1 61 8 carats— 010 71 10 cents.. 310 41 11 carers.. 1 19 11 2 rants.. 0 7 1 19 carste.. 17 II MI ousts_ 116 41 1 carat .. 0 1 6 Manufactory, it, Benrletteotrest, Covent-garden. London, W.C. N.B. Amos made of Water tali Jewellery tar is. each. This lataldlslussent is domed at II In the evening, and on &aunts> , at one (kiosk gat erPrefso. TO COLUSPONDUITS. advallsomonta Wooded for "The Name London E•ealult sag be if She Moo, loarerlo-atreet. by Two re i Mi os She day at pabileatios. EATIKAILILT. TED imams, THREE WEEKS Ann MARRIAGE. - DAVID GAZILICIL —LORD DUNDESARY ifABBIED AND DONE VOL Moira Botha% lad& and Meadow:l Mks Inowdna.—And PIANCEI B SPELEGETKI. Mr. Compton. ITANCCRAA Tina HUM* MIANTETEINGS AND TIDDLF.-STRINGS. —Aid THE STRUTS OW LONDON. Hama. Viola& J. W. Ray, D. Misr. D. Hurray, Z. Wawa. H. 'god H. Mal= KM I. Minim Mesa lams* sal (Irma LUZON. MP wawa, TWO IN THE MO BITING. Mews. Widdlooreb and Dairy.-8111780N AND 00. Mr. Swum and Mistilrworthy. —NURSZY CHICKWISD. Mr. Wildlcomb.—And BIAS 'ACID lILPOITOZB. Mears. immense and Raymond 1770 ivionse, TMETFY STEMS.— And LITTLi BUSY BIZ : at the Olt lady at Throodsoodlootroot. Mecham O. Mlles log Libor lambi : Ilr. G. Blgwood. Irtrot.toto Paotcmhoblo —olmosooo M liatt-poot KUM WAS= Al' LONDON-BAIDGL MO DAY Moraine, lb. Men. —.Afternoon. M. Oa TO4IOIIOII Morning, Mt. 18 .....Afternoon, !b. Ma LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 11. THE announcement of the fall of Wilmington would have made • great impression a month or even ten days ago, but coming after the evacuation of Columbia and Charleston it is regarded as little more than an incident of the general ofillapee - Of the Confederacy which those events denote. Never theless, the fall of Wilmington has an importance of its own. To • Power in command of the sea every newly-acquired port is of value, and Wilmington is, moreover, the port nearest to the position which SHERMAN'S army held when it was last heard of. A Richmond journal has expressed the opinion that SHERMAN needs no base : but a line of communi cation with the coast, by which he may receive re inforcements and supplies, and send away hie ineffective men, surplus negroes, and others, is an advantage which he will not despise. It is also probable that the capture of Wilming ton sets free for other operations • force much larger than that which has just been driven from strong defensive works. Moreover, the town was a point of junction for numerous railways radiating to Florence, Charlotte, Raleigh, and Weldon: like Columbia, it was one of two places through which all traffic from the nether districts of South Carolina must pass to reach North Carolina and Virginia. It is to be assumed that HARD= last no time in effecting his junction with Bit...new:use or LEE, after the evacuation of Charleston ; but if he bad not passed through Wilmington before its capture, he would be reduced to the necessity of marching his troops acmes a considerable portion of the country, instead of transporting them by railway. We hear nothing later of SHERMAN. If Brains- GARD cannot stop that General the Richmond newspapers can, and accordingly they detain him at Winnsborough, where be was reported to be by the advices we received at the beginning of the week. It will be observed that the latest reports of him allowed to be published are dated February 19, whereas we have news from New York the 25th, six days being thus unaccounted for. • It would appear from various indications that Union forces are advancing from Newborn upon Goldaborough and Nashville, in North Carolina. If they are able to take such a liberty with impunity, the Weldon Railway will re main of little service to General Lac, and we may expect to hear of the early evacuation of Peters burg. We get no comments from Richmond on the fall of Wilmington, but as the capture of Charleston is treated by the Whig as an event that "should inspire cheerfulness rather than gloom," we may expect to receive some sprightly reflec tions on that subject also by the next mail. THE Second Empire is approaching the term of life which no dynasty, imperial or royal, self created, restored, or engrafted, has exceeded since the crimes of the Terrorists and the imbecility of the Directory " rendered possible the First NAPOLEON. Yet even the intoxicating illusions which console the fainted anguish of proscription have sickened and perished before the star of C.csaa has begun to wane. To all outward appearance, at least, and therefore to the satisfaction of mankind, never was a Government more firmly and securely established, on broader and deeper foundations, than that which reigns in Paris, over a new city and a new people ; a city of strategic boulevards and unpaved streets, of theatres and barracks ; a people weaned from political follies, and reconciled to the indulgence of the nobler appetites. Never was a Government more calmly confident and assured of its own permanence, and, as any Englishman who comes back from a week's loungi in Paris is ready to bear witness, never was • population less disposed to look back' or forward, at the invitation of • few disappointed or ambitious malcontents. There may be some secret canker at the root of this seeming vigour and prosperity ; for in all go vernments as in all men the seeds of death are growing with their growth. But Paris is gay, France is careless and contented ; the rest is silence ; and the army is as one man for CESAR. Nothing can indicate the EMPEROR'S consciousness of security more remarkably than his descending into the lists of literature in CAumit's costume, and delivering himself out of pure gaiety of heart to the slings and arrows of the tormentors. Assuredly it is no concern of ours to hint a doubt of all these flourishing appearances and favourable impressions. But we cannot help remarking that the drop of bitterness which human happiness is rising ' perial goblet. To all of us world, Emperors or daily years bring with them one penalty of living on when of life have gone before ; the chilling sense of solitude and isolation as the comrades of the morning drop oft and leave us in the twilight shadows. But how doubly cold, and deep, and bitter must be that sense of solitude and isolation to a Sovereign surrounded by respectful courtiers sad devoted flatterers, who fill the void of friendships and affections 1 Some human sympathy is surely due to the Emperor N•eoLcoN, who within the space of one winter mourns two such friends as no confidence, no intimacy, no devotedness, no fidelity can replace. It was only the other day that the inseparable guardian of his early boyhood, the depository of his mother's fondest hopes and cares, the inseparable servant and friend of the prisoner, the exile, and the Sovereign, M. Blocouaan, was taken away. Already • second and severer, if not a sadder, blow IT struck him to the heart. The Duo DE MORNS, who died in Paris yesterday, at the age of 51, was not only the nearest to the Emesao• by the accident of birth, but without doubt the nearest and moat trusted in counsel, as he was probably the most sagacious and skilful, of him advisers. Foe M. Da MORN'S was aDM of rare intelligence, energy, and resource. From his boyhood up he had improved all the advantages and opportunities which he found or made ; his birth, his education, his career at college, his service in the army, his parliamentary experiences, his knowledge of the world of books, and of men, his varied aptitudes for public life and for the business of making • fortune, and for "succeeding " in society as a man of ease and plea sure, always capable of greater things. In his shrewdness and suppleness of wit, his buoyant ease and self-possession, in • certain reckless grace of manner, which his enemies might call sinister and unscrupulous, and which, perhaps, resembled a little the ideal hero of a draw, in his fine eye for art and the use he made of it, in his literary taste and facility, be was not perhaps so much • man born upon the steps of a throne, as a Prince by right of nature of modern France. No man had a finer instinct of a large and luxurious existence, no man knew betterhowto enjoy this life and to fill it. There was just • twinge, perhaps, of the smart ness of the betting-man and the money-dealer in his thought and talk and manner, which no supe riority or distinction could entirely disguise. The part be played in the events of December, 1861, is historical, and no man living could have played it better. Whether the Historiat of CA:Bas, when he drew the flattering picture of CESIUM!, had • sitter, we know not ; but he has treated, at artists say, the features of that brilliant enemy of "the " old parties" at Rome with a tenderness which We trust M. DE MORNS'S political adversaries will imitate. "He had, if not the reality, at least the " appearance of the greatest virtues"—is more per haps than the friends of this lamented personage would demand for his epitaph ; but in "his cour " teens manners and the show of disinterestedness which " disguised his ambition and removed all " suspicion of his aspiring to the supreme power," may be recognised the figure of a President, who never cracked the whip without a compli ment or a tron mot over the Opposition in the Corps Legislatif. M. Ds Mossy was not one of those who " seek power for ornament rather than "service," but he certainly knew how to adorn I the agency of arbitrary power, and to make it wear a semblance •of modest dignity. There is reason to believe that M. DE MORNS, who had figured with actual distinction in free Parliamentary assemblies, was one of the few in the intimate council of the Eftesso• who leant to the side of liberty. Unfortunately, writes the Imperial biographer, "a permanent good can never be the production "of hands that are not clean ;" and it was this charming personage who, on his return from the Op4ra Comique, signed away the liberties of his country, and sent the statesmen of the constitu tional monarchy to the Mazes Prison in the felons' van. For M. DE MORNS'S hand was of steel, though it wore a velvetglove of exquisite makeand pattern. Posterity will not, we fear, be "easily convinced " that he was not a conspirator;" but it will reflect that "laws may be justly broken when society is " hurrying on to destruction ; " and that " one " day the tomb of CATlLlNEwmfoundcovered with " flowers." When Canuitzearesuocessful, it is well I if that one day is the next after their death. to !fit Cann. WINDSOR CASTLE, Iliac!' 10. The Queen, accompanied by the Princeee Helena, drove out this morning, attended by the Hon. Flora Mae• &maid. Primer Louise Kids in the Heine Park. Priomes Helena and Prisons Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Barriogtos, the Hon. Flora Macdonald, and the Hoc. A. Harding°, left the Castle this afternoon for Buck ingham Palace. The Dubose of Cambridge and Primers, Mary visited the Primes and Pawnee of Wales, at Marlborough-hoar. yes terday. The Duke of Cambridge also ♦isited their Royal High. WOOL " - ' • " The Priuce of Wales went to the House of Lords in the alteration. Yesterday being the anniversary of the wedding-day of the Prince and Princess of Wales, their royal highnemee pve a ball iu the evening st Marlborough-bonze, which was attended by a numerous and distinguished circle. The quadrille band of Mesas. Coots and Timmy (con ducted by Mr. Cooks) was In attendance. A deputatioe, consisting of Mr. Bristow, Mr. Farm% Mr. Browalow Pecker, Mr. Sannel Hughes, Mr. W. B. Dow* Mr. &upstas Mame, Mr. James M. Dale (parliamentary agent), sad Mr. Crass (secretary), trensacted business with Mr. Baring, at the Horne-odice, yesterday, in the matter of the Kent Gas Oomanters Company. Deepatehee were received yijeterdity et the Colonial-odic* from the Goveruon of the Mauritius, the Cape of Good Hope, and Malta. Despatches were tent to the Gomm' of Malta, Copies. Hoag Has, sad Libman. Hie Royal Rieman the Count d'Eu and her Imperial Highness the Crown Princess ci Bna, attended M the Baron and Baroness& Legge and IL Libta, haws re - timed to the from Claremont. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess Is Chutes, haw arrived at the Clarladoiphotal from Morgastanaa, Ham. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke de Nemours and Princess Marguerite of Orleans have arrived at the Clareadon-hotel from Claremont. The Doke of Devonshire arrived at Devonshire Hoses, oig Thursday main, from Balker Hail, near Milaothorps. COURT MOURNING.—Lose CHARM:III.AM%. OPTICS. MiSca 9.—Orders for the court's going into mei:ma in as flogroday east. the 11th itataat, for bee lets Majesty the Qom Dowager of the Nationwide, via. :—The ladles to wear black drams, white gloves, Nash or whits , feathers, and fees, pearls, die:weds, or plain gold or silver (enemata. The pollees, to wear black wart drew, with black swords and heckles. The wart to abases the Soon lag on Saturday, the Mb instant, via :—Tbe ladies to wear 1 bleak dresses with coloured Mikes, flowers, feathers, sad ornangesta, or dry' or white drosses, with bleak gibbose, Bowers, [slithers, and orsangswes The seattesswe M eon- Claus the mo ths to g. And on Saturday. the Ist ad April next, the oourt to go out of mosusing.—fiesink. position to I,laes to new overtures are not easy to deter mine. At Blob:land, and wherever the influence of the government and of the main army is paramount, nothing is to be met with. but defiance; and it is wooded ul how stubbornly the Confederates still maintain their pokey sad dealers tint they will have independence or oontineed war. But at a dinars from the seat of go vern:neat and Congress, is distriote where the confidence imparted by a strong sad constantly victorious army dose not exist, there 'may be a very different feeling. How tar this may be worked upon y the Fed.'sl government will be disabled probably within the next few months. Even though the army of &moral Lee may be able to maintain lie position, the asocial. of General Sherman will enable President Wools to snake the moat of any disaffection which may exist is the states south of Virginia. Should the Confederate government remain firm, should there be no renewal of the conference of Hampton.reads, the Nectars government will probably endeavour to .draw back the States singly to its authority by negotiation. with each one separately. The encases of any such attempt must mainly depend on the conditions which Priaideut Lin coln is willies to make with those who acknowledge his authority. Should any great military advantage be gained la Virginia the Confederate government may perhaps be leas arm in purpose, but if Gemini Lee maintain his position the political eon= of the Northern Preaident will probably be directed to the legislating and people of the individual Sinks, and to theme be may show himself more oonciliatory than to the cabinet and ectignis of Richmond. (From the Post.) Although Sherman is sad to possess an army of 50,000 oompeotly kept together, buidee a strong cavalry tone, it appears that he cannot advance a step without a severe skirmishing with Beauregard's troops. As for Grant, he shows no signs of moving, and has even contracted his lines. There are various rumours as to General Lee's plane, but it is not at all likely that he should have ma tired them to become known. It must be granted that Johnstone, Hardee, Beauregani, Hood, and Longues are not inactive. The forces of the Confede racy, diapened in various quarters, would, whea messed to gether,ud combined with the main army under Lee, unount to a formidable host of seasoned and well-drilled veterans. In some minor encounters the Confederates have inflicted loss and defeat upon the invaders. Thus, for instance, about 40 of Xraby's troopers attacked a Federal force throe times their number, and routed it, killing and wounding • good many. The efforts hitherto made by the North have tried its strength and resources to the utmost. It cannot bear the stn.ia much longer. A single decisive reverse to either Mermen or Grant, which is quite possible, and at no distant date, would most likely bring with it despair and cones' among the Fe:buds, and freedom and independenoe to the South. (From the Mormsng Herald.) AM=lly to conquer the country. if the country chooses to fight to the death, is simply impossible. No army that could be kept on foot could prevent swarms of guerillas from everranniog the land, cutting off escorts, smiling Northern pothers, and burning their homes over their heeds, hoagies on the skirts of armies, tearing up rail roads, and making it utterly hopeless for the victors to make any use of their conquest. And, considering the ohmmeter of the Southerners, we have no doubt that if their armies were mulled in the field, and the victory of the North were what It would call complete, the war would be sentlased in this way math the invaders shandesed the weedy is despai►. Bat a state of guerilla warfare, with. Its creel incidents of murder and ravage on one side, judicial ammeinations and military executions on the other, is almost worse than subjugation"; and to avert the alter native, say sacirifices, any Imam, are cheap indeed. And at the present moment it seems clear that the South has It in her power, by one crowsiog sacrifice, to m►ke her ladepeadmes secure. The armies oa either side are pro- bably math weaker than we have been taught to believe ; and a minforoemmt of 100,000 men would probably tare the scale finally in favour of the fipath--even if thaws men were pogroms. Recent Greats seem to prove that the Confederacy mu raise no fresh army of white men ; and that if she would Wog the war to a speedy and succemful close, she must resort to her ~it reserve of blacks. Recent declarations from the North show that =biathlon involves ; and a Northern occupation, unaccompanied by sub mission, involves it yet more sedately. The Southern army, the We of the people, and the best sad wisest men everywhere, are prepared to sacrifice slavery to indepen dence. The most sluggish and selfish must now be aware th►t the choice is no longer between independence and slavery, but between emancipation by enlistment and eman- L eipation by conquest. The crisis is so momentous and so Fusing that the determination can hardly be delayed, and , we may expect by any mail to hear that the Southern States have determined, by making soldiers of their slaves, to make them freeman. (From the Arany and Nary Ga-vak.) The fall of Wilmington sets Sherman free from all snxiety about his right and rear, sod he may continue his pardons advance to Charlotte without apprehension in the/ direction. He has now direct communication with an excielleat bass xt Wilmington, by the Manchester and Wilmington Railroad, and is getting dangerously sear PA North Carolina Railroad to Danville, from which it. is not very far to Lynchburg. As the Southern papers are very properly forbidden to make knows military movements which might depress their friends and give invaluable hints to the enemy, there is not mach to add to our speculation.. Sherman was appa rently still at Winn/borough, bet the peonies position of his force or of his opponents is doubtful. Charlotte, to wards which Beauregard was believed to be retreating, is situated at • point where the North Carolina Railroad from Raleigh, aad connecting with the Richmond and Danville Railroad at Gressaborough, intersects the Wit miogtoe Railroad, running doe west towards the Blue Ridge Railroad, •ad Beauregard will not let it fall into the sonny's hands if he can help it. It will oiled all his skill to effect a junction with Lee, and the last thing to be credited of that general ie that he should have, at rook a crisis, dr itched Loeptreet from the position in which he was covering Lynchburg to attack Knoxville. If the Confederate army is coos driven into Rut Tennessee, or retreats there of its own sword, the war will dwindle down soon to &guerilla. °twangs, when the news of such an inscrutable nature u that in the telegrams of last night, cdujeotztre' is baftled—" The Oonfe dente are movie; oa Knoxville," and "the Federal' are moving from Knoxville !" It would be • very mas terly feat if the latter could strike the road between Char lotte sod Salisbury, but the distance!. great and the attempt hazardous, until Be. 'regard be quite disposed of. Still, there most be great exhaution of men when snob au idea is even hinted at, and the South must be empty hated if '5lO Federal@ can venture to march into North Carolina from New Berne to Tarborough. Another force is also demonstrating against Goldaborongli, and could cut oommunicetion with Weldon, if it enc. ends ; so that Lee's communications with his generals are threatened on all sides, sad Grant, as if preparing for a rush, has contracted his liner, and is awaiting all Thomas's infantry from the west, Hood and his Coated.- rates being quite in netbibu. The attitude of the Rich mond Senate is as hold as that of the Romano, when they put up to auction the field in which the besiegers' army was encamped ; but, nevertheless, the news is of • oha ming generally to tax she faith of those who believe the Coefederatas will maintain their coma In the field. The Poole Herald states that, according to a Dorset Directory just published, there are 196 professional persons end tradespeople in the Isle of Portland, 21 of whom are named Pearce. A corps of 60 volunteer artillery men was formed in the Wood some time 6101, 15 of whale were sawed Pores. _ . The doubts regarding the continued efficiency of the esw Indian telegraph line by the Persian Gulf have been relieved by the receipt of a number of meerages, dated from Bombay and Oateutte, up to the 6th of March, one el Hem being an acknowledgment of a telegrams from London el the 4th, The delays of the past few days are, therefore, -- - - mooed to have occurred in the land communication In- Sweep Baron& and Oointantioople, and not from soy defect in tbe Golf odds. The camber at messages received yorkardes is understood to have tom MOM *ea 20, but it be. ad transpired that say of them hays birtmeht sows of lamb commercial importaaws At pressed there is soave deeardomeat is the lime from Coodaatimode to Loads% which maims 94 bows to he occupied Is the tressmiisies bon that city. TUE BILTRE:: • SATURDAY leis larks ia,every sap of . AMER Whit. to the brie, of Sat • lee yhpeatt tLeerit. rota s' •• ea jas. "%:.441 e that d th t ee ent Liaeoln would inevitable Density_the Like eceraioe, ea the oommenoement of hie leo* term of these wie; were y— to atter mite 000ntlistory expreeetons with regard to . V.. : the !loath. The Meow of .the Ooef ederateli and their dim- EVENING, MAD LATZER s r7ELLIGEN(S • amokies mscams.) • • AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, JAR. 26. The Confederate cruiser Shenandoah has arrived here. She has burnt eleven ships since her depar ture from the Cape. A fine comet is visible in the south west. It is supposed to be that of 1843, predicted by gem bat as returnable in 211 years. NEW ZEALAND. MELBOURNE, JAN. 26. Advioes from New Zealand state that affairs there were leas peacable. The defection of the Tauranja native* is annonnoed, and the Waikato are said to be preparing to assist the Taranaki tribes in resisting General Cameron. (fuevnest smass.) THE RUSSIAN NOBLES. PSICOW, IlAaca... Previously to joining the Assembly, opened in this city yesterday, the nobles of the district have held preliminary meetings to discuss their plan of action, in face of the imperial rescript replying to the address of the Moscow nobles. The great majority have pronounced in favour of a motion of confidence in the Emperor. While declaring that the political rights sanctioned by the charter to the nobility, issued by Catherine II.; do not belong to the nobility alone, but are the pre cious appanage of the entire nation, it has been resolved, that as the recent rescript of the Emperor forbids the nobility to speak in the name of the other classes and of general interests, basing this prohibition upon a literal interpretation of the laws relating to the nobility, the Pskow nobles consider it essential to abstain from using similar terms to the Moscow address. The Pskow address will only *peak to a central assembly, composed of representatives chosen from all the provincial assemblies, according to the plan proposed by M. Bezobrasoff, chamberlain to the Emperor. This plan is made strictly in conformity with the existing laws, and it will be im possible for the government to adopt legal measures for its prosecution. The government, upon its part, has appointed a special committee of functionaries from the Ministry of the Interior, charged with revising the laws upon the assemblies of nobles within the shortest possible period. The labours of this committee will be laid before the Council of the Empire, so as to have the force of law. THE PRESS IN RUSSIA. ST. PETRUSBURG, Maxon 6. The new press regulations discussed by the Council of the empire will be published in a few days. It is understood thit amendments of the most liberal character upon the original draft were supported by the Grand Duke Constantine and the Minister of Public Instruction. The Minister of the Interior advo cated the French system of newspaper warning. EXPRESS FROM PARIS THE DEBATES IN THE SENATE. (TROY 00111 OWS PABIE. FIIDAT EMU The French constitution really wants revising, if only to prevent the necessity of printing at full length such tomfoolery as the Marquis de Belay's speeches. This " illustrious" selection from the cream of French citizens—for such is the constitu tional description of a senator—opened the ball in the debate on the address yesterday, and talked nonsense by the hour, which the poorest debating society in a St. G ilee's public-house would not have listened to for ten minutes. By the law of France every word he said must be published in the Moniteur, and the other journals must either print the whole of • but very slightly abridged official ver sion or let it alone altogether. To-day the "abridged" version of the Marquis de Botany's ribaldry and ex travagance occupies no lees than six closely-printed columns in the Constitutionnet. There is not the least oratorical talent in his rambling and dis connected talk, and the only humour arises from the incongruity between the senator's uni form which he wears and the folly of the discourse which, in spite of the contempt and sneers of his brother senators, he imperturba bly delivers, knowing that all he says must by law be printed. No doubt he blurts out a few good things—picked up from club conversation—and which more discreet men would hold their tongues about. As a " foolometer" he ventilates stric tures on the Mexican and Chinese expeditions, which are not unworthy of consideration, despite the discursive and unbusiness-like form in which he utters them. One of the principal "scenes" of the day was occasioned by the Marquis de Boiasy declaring that in case of the Emperor's death the dynasty would be in a perilous condition--a pro position, by the way, certainly not, pet se, unten able. The following is the official report of what then occurred : Marshal Macuair-1 wish to say a few words at once in reply to en obeervatios made by the Marquis de Boisy, to the effect that it France should have she misfortune to loss the Emperor everything would tall into manioc. These words have profoundly 'Mittel me. (Hear.) A Votce—They are deplorable. Marshal MacsAx—They are also untrue. It God, which I would not suppose, should came to protect Francs, and it we should have the terrible misfortune to lose the Emperor, Fran°s would not be lost. The Senate, the Legieletive Body, and the army would rally round the Prince Imperial to assure him of their devotedness and to pro claim him, what he really is, the swarm of his tabor. (Hear, hear.) We should all raise the great ay at the old monarchy—" The Emperor is dead ! God save the Em peror !" (Applause.) The empire would be osetisesd sad France eared. (Renewed applause.) General flosnow—The Senate would sot set ma in 1814. The PBESIDErf —IA your generous words, wankel, you have torgotton to name the country, which would display the same sentiments of devotedness to the imperial dynasty. ( Yes. ye.) Marshal MAGIAN—If I did not name the country, it was becalms I knew that it would most certainly sanction the decision of the Senate and the Legislative Body. (Hear, bear.) The Marquis di BolBBT—Marshal Magoon bag cagy ex. premed my own sentiments ; he has mistaken my wade. Marshal Maciatx—You uttered them. The Marquis de BolBBT—Allow me to explain my mean ing. I mid that I only repeated what was in everybody's mouth, that "it the Emperor should die we should be ex posed to anarchy." I stated that everybody repeated, " Into what cogitation we should tall!" A acraroa—That is what the marshal hag so victoriously answered. ((fries of " Yea, me," free, all ilea) While Marshal Magnan was standing forward in the Senate as the champion of the dynasty, and M. Chair d'Est Ange, the elder, was backing him up; M. Chair d'Est Ange, junior, was acting as counsel for the marshal in a very painful matter before the Civil Court presided over by M. Benoit Champy. The President of the COUDZiI of State in Russia—who is the father-in-law of Marshal Magnan'e son's wife—sued the marshal for a sumo' 80,000 fr. which be made himself liable for te save his son—who some time since absconded to Mexico—from exposure. Not being able to pay Ike instalments which he had undertaken to meet: ON Russian brought an action for the whole sum, sa4, the court gave a verdict. But rather strain ing the law, as advocates tell ma, in favour of the marshal, ou the ground that he is • de&iteur ma;- heureur et de bonne foi, he is allowed time for pay ment. It is much doubted whether the Droit and other legal journals will be allowed to report this cause. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. --•-- HOW:W/7 LORI.-11eaca 10. T. AITORNEYWIIaND SOLICITOR, BILL. Nosed, tine tbe BM be sew reed 2. (The Lord Chanel lke) ; *kola to (Me Lead si Leesartb) : os question—en tea ,11 ; sou-arisets, OONTINTS. 1.. D. aunt:nun wiza. — ii . COC WM LOILI.S. Westbury. Clareadon Seersiey Creaweetb Ootteoham Stretiord de Foley ;MOW) SUESS. Deci .,..., Sutcliffe Ponsonbytteller) Devoushlre F ria V i ii. Sydisey. Soceerbla Somerset risrrowby ions. Sundrldge. DIM/CIS. St. Germans Abercroesby , Nommoby. Spencer. elmsdebeye 110T-CONTINTS. - .__..e 300.4crisirs. zaiia .---.. iaels. LORDS. Bab Ellenbovoisgb Chelmsford Redeadale Sol/shory. llstmesbury. Colchester fillchester moans. Colville of Cal. St. Leonard, UM. Hawaiian roes ( talon Weislasbam Bailors llallorl De L'lsio sal Wentworth De la Warr Hutchinson. Dudley Wyotord. Darby nous Deana Devoe Baste Ellawawn THE LORD CHANOILLOR AND HIS FAMILY. (From the Saturday Bedew.)) The fortunate resignations of Mr. Edmunds have enabled him to provide, sot only fora son in the Howe of Lords, bat also for a ses-in-law in the Patethollies. If foe no other men, Mr. Edmunds deserves a peel= for thrice 000tnbsted es largely to the depetherage of se theellset a family. But this emus by so camas to exhaust the list of the Lord CliatioralWe schicregesets is the per. formasas of this imperative and dithoult duty. He fella deeply that time is short. and that if he doss sot improve every occasion. t i te i c e itporthaity may pass from him for over. The following s , reported to hare hese mods by lir. kis Tubas', at Ipswich, gives as idea el laudable activity to this respect "It iab w e h said of the Itaakruptcy Act that bee been a otie system of eat-door relief to Lord West bury's • I hold is my head a list of some of the appointments which the sable lord km made under that bill. Pint, a registrarship to the Hon. filiepby Bothell, son of the Lord Chaothllor, to the Court of Bankruptcy at Exeter, and afterwards at Landau ; asoond, a registrarship of deeds to the Hes. B. Bothell, mos of the Lord Chanoillor, under the New Bankruptcy Act ; third, crown solicitor to the Court of Bankruptcy, Walter William Aklriclge, Esq., who married a niece of the Lord Cheamillor, appointment created under th e New Bankruptcy ; fourth, architect to the Court Bankruptey, Augustus B. Ahrehems,brotheris. law to the Lad Chancellor, appoint:nest foetid seemeary under the New Bankruptcy Act. In addition to these there was a secretaryship of presentations. dim to At B. - Abe/hunk Esq., and a Mr. H. J. Abrahams was appoisted Hamad ask is the Lead Bametry Office. There is spears little job is my owe immedisth neighbourhood, whore the Lord Chancellor has been babied to appropriate aa apprist meat for the betroth of the ens sen-is.law, the official theignessidp to the Exeter district. Now. I say that patio man thew no more of the duties of the oththl uniguesship than I know of the duties of the Lad Chief Justice of Reeked. His lordship the neatly removed his son-in law from that district to the London official sesigthenhip, at a salary of 8001. a year." Eras this, however, doss not appear to complete the list ; for it has bees mewled, and the amertion we believe has sot bees contradicted, that another sea of the Chan cellor, the Hoe. W. Bothell, has been appoisted to a place of 4001. a year, though he is still as undeepuduste at Oxford. ll sthir ordinary eircumetasums, it might be judicious so far to consult public prejediee as to wait until his ems bad completed their education before he provided for them at the public expense. Is these days it is usually supposed that alexia are only paid in exchange for week done ; and it is antecedently probable that • youth who is dill an uodergradothe at the university, will set, either in point of leisure or of ability, be worth 4001. a yes to the public service. But these 000sidoratious wore overcome In the mild of the Lord Chancellor by the 0:1110•6111 aspect at the political barium. " Trust not the sorrow " is a maxim which should never be forgotten by Wilk charadoes who have large families to provide for. After en, it Is but a sacrifice of reputatios in enshrine for so moth public money ; ad whether the hairdo is a good or a had one must &mead in sub NM MI the essount which there is to saarifios. The Army Eetimatm will be moved on Monday night by the Marquis of Harlington. It appears by the seventh report of the Select Committee on Public hormone, issued this morning, that 1,085 petitions in favour of the repeal of the malt tar, bearing 102,678 signatures, have been pressntosi to the House of Commons. . . -- The prospectus of the Handel Festival is out. The music will be the Messiah, Israel, and a isleetion, in cluding the Coronation Anthem ; the rehearsal will he on the Friday. not ea the flatarday, as formerly, and the per formaices, for the benefit of dkteet guests, will commeoce, not at 1, but at 3 o'clock. Great tallow facilities, it is &snowiest], will be afforded to vitiate from a distance. Mr. W. Harrison has announced his benefit for Thursday. He ham chosen Mr. Wallace's opera of Mari tone, and • selection from attendee's School for Scandal. la the opera Mr. Harriman will play his original character, Don Caesar, aid Miss Louisa l'yee, Madman Sherringtcm, Miss Hiles, Masers. Weiss. Renwick, and Rouse will assist. In the oontedy Mr. Harrison will make his debut as Charles Surface, and he will be mined by Mr. Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vezin. Patti remains a few days longer at Paris before going to Madrid, the Emperor sad Empress desiring bar to sing at one of the concerts at the Tuileries which take place during Lent. Musical people will be glad to learn that Mr. Vincent Wallace, whose recovery was almost despaired rA during the last two months,, is improving to as exteet which his Preach medical advisers scaniely anticipated. On the let of May a new periodical, under the 1 title of the Shilling Magazine, is assonneed for publica tion. The editor will be Mr. Samuel Locos, ILA., of Queen's College, Oxford, " who has long bra counseled," says the Press, " with several well-known publications, and who obtained the Newdegat• and Chancellor's prize for Englie sways at Oxford several yens ago. Some of the ablest writers of the day will betels coadjutors, and the costests of the magazine will be of the most varied character." At the Armagh assizes on Thursday, before Mr. Servo Deasy, three poems, named Lamb, N'Ardle, and M'Keeze were found guilty of the abduction of • young woman named Roes Morgan, who had a small property, with a view of forcing her to marry Lamb ; bat the police and her friends came in time to the rescue. The principal offender was sone:wed to 18 mouths' imprieownent, and the other two to 12 swaths'. The Andover and Redbridge Railway was opened for traffics on Monday last. There are Mee Matioes oil the f ine. Oae of them is at Stockbridge, whisk is becoming famous for its races. The railroad, it is earned, will is crease its celebrity. LTTERARY AND SCIENTIFIC ML6INOII TOE TIM manse Wei.—Monday—Geographical, at 81, " Stereo- SOD* Maps. from Models of Moastainons Cloastriss," Ms. Callao ; " Gradual Demkatkout of &W. Atria" Mr. Fox Wagers ; Society of Arts, at 8-10antor Le teal—" Appli cations of Owner to the Arts aced Maanfactorer lessor Amsted. Tuentay—PhotecorepW at 8, niece. graphic Printing with Seasitive COOO sod Salts of Uranium," Messrs. Cooper and Whartee Shaer Asti &orioles, at 41. Ceased; Snot-Egyptian, at 71, ' Names of Old TeaMment," Mr. Cowper' Sninseers, at s t Metropolitan System of Donnie's and Introepttoa et Sewage from the Themes ;" Royal Institution , at 3, In. troths:Woo to Chemistry," Professor Hofmann • Zoological. at 81, New or Ran F Pegs." , ," Mr. Newica ; New Species of Mollonts,* Dr. Dniester ; Anthropologioal, at • ' Misnomers Mono among Savages," Mr. W. Bode. Wedateday--Statietical, at 4, Analyse/airy ; Meteorologi cal, at 7 ; Socials of Arts, at 8, " Marine Regius from 1851 to Present Tints," Mr. Barg& Tlntredev:-Royal la etiatioo, at 3, " Ishednetiee of Chemistry," Professor liolsesan ; Zaologioel. at 4, General; Num • Limnos. at 8, " Sir John Richardson's Arctic ig g uiltai l i, Mr. Leighton Clonneal, at 8, " Anion of Oblate* ca Ateesioas Acid," Professor Blozam • " Fa v our Densities," Mr. Wasidve Royal, at 8 1 , Antiquaries. at 84. Friday— Philniesieal. at 8 leethntioe, at 8, 'Sue's Sur face," Mr. Balfour Stewart. Saturday— 1 Institution, at 3. " Nervous System." Professor SUNDAY SMONDIG.—WO are informed that a stations erd.c he e lless used is the Ifsediterransee orchi bitiog " priMmmireve man" frees going ea shore at Malta on Sunday. It is new remsered khat the sommander-ie chief contemplates another order hob/Ming wariting Sunday af inseam, as, heretofore allowed. We Meet that this does not iudicate the introduction of tiehteherianhm, for the, is a sew gime et the chunk in the navy which we shall be the van lad to weioonts. —Flailed Service duct& CRTrTAL * Palace. 0111 SHILLUNI DAT.••-; Pairaar. Maim la—Adenosine ea 1871 gib loy mama Rai" ; toed Wellies, THE BANK FAILURE AT BIRRINGHAM. gun DAY.) .....-. (BY lILIKNSIO T=Ua2l4) (not ous ow BIRKLIGHAII. Sim DAT. • The shock caused here by the announcement of this great disaster has been very great indeed, bet upon the whole there is lees excitement than might leave been expected . Per the moment the weight of the calamity and the immense amount of mischief which must result from it are not felt. There cants little doubt that many failure. will take place. The earliest trains from the country brough hundreds of persons having deposits at the bank, and very soon a crowd congregated round the doors in New-street. The following announcement was posted outside It is with feelings of the deepest concern and distress we announce that, owing to circumstances over which we have no control, we are compelled to suspend pay. ment. —Attwooda, Spooner, Marshal* and Co. March 10, 1865." Numerous cases of peculiar hardship are re. ported. It is even said that in some instances tbere were deposits as great as 15,000 i. tinny societies kept their monies at this bank. It is also said there was a considerable amount of true. money there. Numbers of small manufacturers kept their account. with Attwoods', and many ladies lad deposits, as bad also persons in humble duke. There has not been the slightest run on either of the other private banks, and no want of m e g. deem has in that way been manifested. Th e moint stook banks have rendered all the sesistam e in their power, and Messrs. Lloyds, with the view to give full confidence to their friends, have per. lished their last year's balanoe-sheet, showing thee position to be most satisfactory. Mr. Marshall, the only surviving partner in the bank, has filed g petition in bankruptcy was done by Mr. W. 8, Allen, as agent for Whateleye. (Front tits Birstinghast Post of this day.) It is with the deepest regret we have to sa. sonar that the arm el Messrs. Arwood', 1190604 r, gy, ▪ and Co., bankers, el this tows, have bees obliges y raped payesest. This lamination was lathed ei hy tight. as eon as the reproosetativeo of re beak roan eft rood that the but was unable to meet its 'wooers. Om reeler. are swam that, with a view to the emalgareatios of the hank with the Biter*. Jointatock, Messrs. Arwood' and Co. surged their affairs to investiption • sad in the COWS. of the inquiry it was fouled that tite mete were sot sallided to meat the &Wiles An effort was made to patio ; I the ditfireety, bat it failed ; and, as honourable a, they had so altornative bat to ekes the bask ee sus as that state of things became known. A *Wee I • hankreptey woe filed last sight. The liabilities are about a million ; 700,000 i. &pants, XlO,OOO/. cortoomme haleness ; bat we comet based isy estimate of the probable amts. There is a aridaside dslicdeney, no doubt ; but what the ultimate resbillea ti be is wholly a matter of eistleetute. The armors' sea in circulation is about 20,0001. The snangesuitnt with the Joist Stock Beak wee oar Cogent epos the coolirmaties of the petered spar !nest by the shareholders ; sod it will be reeollested the meeting for the combination was Armed. Up is that point the examination showed that the bores ell Yews. Att woods, in respect both of deposits sad Pas eases* mended et* expectation. It woe cely visa the pasties of meets 01612111 to be considered that the &bins, wee discovered, and of course the directors rif the kit Inca ball so mune but to break off the segolisties. To relieve as far se possible the pressure es the sestemes of Mmes. Arwood' it has been armee& to apes coeds accounts at the Birmingham Joint Stock Beak to meet the immediate necessities of the creditors. In order to alley the alarm whirs the smonneermat of this failure will neoesserily eras, Bros. Lloyds have wisely published a balance-sheet, which mar he satisfactory to their friends. It is very Wed that the private hanks which, from their castration, de sot plat* their affairs before the public, should be looked upon with distrust whew such a calamity as that err ansetutoad Prue ; sad Yams. Lloyds have does well is break through that privacy, and so aware their friends that the state of their brines, justifies confidante in their ea bUity. THE YELVEBTON MARRIAGE CASE. The Court of Session at Edinburgh yesterday Stye itiffitueut on Him Leagwodb's Whim to refer tbs whole camas to the oath of Major Ye lurtta. The reed h • majority refaced the Merida, holding it to be • maw is their equitable discretion, sod that u this ins a vac tion of stattu, affecting the :lOU of third partite, assay assablishad by final judgment, the petition could sot In granted. The reference was of the nature of a cost:sot, is which oestesoi Mn. Forbes and children could sot bowler. sad them woo precedent for *attaining ars! masa lowa a ass. Lord Dims differed, holding that reference too puffs oath was a 001110mst nude of proof : that the r4)ject vule sseertsia tits truth ; that if Major Yelverton affirmed the alleged sardsge with Mies Longworth on oath be vu le be believed ; sad, therefore. that if the rights d Yra Forbes sad children were affected, they saffarai M Isjsc ties frost the law, being dimply is the isms poetics al if the first marriage had brae established by sans. in the „ canes. His lordship hold that undo. a refasten to edit d • the first 'marriage it would be incompetent to *she whether dim bad boa a woad marriage stall. Miss Losgwertb's roused then moved the curl he site Mrs. Forbes, bat the court dadded that the au st Ur I la& 4GRA AND NASTERMANS BANK (LDIMDA (TIM DAY.) The annual meeting of the shareholders wtgltii at noon at the Loudon Tavern ; Mr. G. G. liaorddited b. the chair. The following report was promoted : " The &restore, in 'shafting to the proPristu7 the audited accounts for the year sided 31st Danner 102: hag to report that, after main ample Forhioo fort.' and doubtful debts, the available surplus is 213,1201.8 a 61. Out of this earn the directors have paid two Ultra* dividends at the rate of 10 per ant. par annum esels ea the arignal shared of the hank, eddleg a beaus of 21. Per slats for the first six mouths, and of 31. per share for the wad six mouths, thus making the total distribution for do , year 20 per cant., free of income tax, oo the W. eisel capital of on million sterling. The inane how paid • diridnod at the rat* of 101. per cwt. per new how* the new capital of 500,0001.. adding a boons of 11. se. par there, together equal to 20 per cent. per ann um free et • become tax, for the half- year just ended. The ahem el 16,3211. lls. is carried forward to credit of profit art , loss aocrant for the sunset year. The directors hars to report that the aroanuntion with the trot s Kama. Ilastorman, peters, Mildred. led t il l'' '. been successfully completed, mad that the new espial or Incised by the special resolutions passed at the whew &glory wawa meetings of the company, held es the 7th ana 21st of Hay last, has been an ,_limielhaio Every arrespinsat incident to the iambs"' has bean nods. and the directors, 'tier falffl* bog the sagegionents into which they entered. WO been able to make up the reserved fund of the bak 600,0001.. at which they propose that it shall is Win stand. The MIIIIO6OII of the Board of Trade Ws hem tamed to S a b re * meat designation of the bask, and*, ear ten nee • to parliament for an an le meth We bank to divide their shares. Since last weal the directors have opened a sub-branch of the beeh l i i fi lli a nano They have also arranged for the sale, on Wider levy lessis, of p rem the ises, No. 27, Ceesoo e treet, sad a )ben mow Occupied by the breach of the beak • Caloatta. The present *editors being eligible for /who hon. in terms of the deed of settlement, offer thereon" accordingly." • The MUMMA', in movies the adoption of the said the mean( would learn with great selassomrst the thedgamatioa with the firm of Mastonsw sid= had been completely carried out. The having been kept on different systems, owing the &Monaco in the nature of the bashiens, 1116 tonne had been attended with • great amount of !aboard wesiderable difficulty ; but the arrangement had bow sor carried out in • manner that was entirely ratisfeetcga the board bed, be was happy to ay. made a liberal lodgment of the extra dein which bad Wee thoorie• on the Akan of the establiehmeat. As remuded Ong there bed been rumours of loam in coomfaossof failans, bat ha was happy to in ai rs s o n i ce tbell that Leak wee not likely to lose • angle Be added that • dividend ad bolus. mouth( 0. S coat. per *swum, bad afraid been declared by this -' Isad that the reserve fund had been harems& to ' ot which amount the hoard thought it geoid Sin/ . • • The Mon wenadaPied naannwely, mod the mist teradested with a vote of beaks to the ehairese sellseines in the direction. , It Is skated that the authorities of the Reso ol ,, baths& traveraty hey, peralassed the reeideme of *fhb 41 Jahge Hell, soot deer W their peewit building 911 . 1.16 " re s gm " Dahlia, for the purpose of Islarsieg the eskeelitio Kre J.- Perl—ai Tax POLIO (THIS t curaK.lN OMMIKKIMT B. gfre. Narks Jam. the his rsear thil trr es A NlTlP4 retseirsiOlt b=edia.p cal . i• erell tab einem ke r.b."l"ZiesTu.uersiertz-mb.; enact. ea rata[ of mot • Loess. 242 1 ea lid mendag ta qamtioe home ma Moan Tame in stable and *ea west bride. eeme srtmeat. with m osii =am OriPsH thee sa was a timals. &a wt s mat ir eed be less t • s deed time s brsoya • of Y, Mr. Riekette wm the liesitzmersist avian, th e elly re m ow ypat. TM law was s r , LUBA' mai be bad ' , at erks, - bui be would submit l the lanes of the Nammesa Yr. Dilsarposet—You kao is • mbeehloss6 bows Yr. Bide* , woo aware of eer y way fil• bed to submit arst, became the home woe there wsr ace •Iposed for isle bad hem}ailed. As be tie ohm cm ltd mettle, but meat bar*. frivOlOsks, sad • of the plies, le would sot borild ask foe a dismissal ci - bed *OA IfEraosart, after I • dissabsed the rummoas. WOllBl4l TOW! li es • AMIN Stephen Johnaboo, • mater. without say dud is Whitmore-road, H.. Ass Moen. 24, of Bt. smated wears ; sad N Falsrarlsost, Briek.lem, Wagi. Pry at Polo From the statoment of stabled the N dirt y . it of • serious at io ; square, sot s great Nome, be, at 10 o'clock lest rott sad nU s 157 sad Johe's•terreoe, add eaddsulf fousd all the mimeses there to meals mated, espreem raty, sad se their of t l a o. Ist bes el mer 1, • dang of a marked six forks, ewer of watch, two skeletre ; of morass elsapo steed _for , mashes ef smire—em 1 • , Six rap were aloe taiga • number el dspliestes were simpsnaes dee Wen from , two dim imetp mime wee takes tato wesed,iaedy with Mitts& Moore sa dames room wee her Meads, w wee wet ewe al en tats'tbe elsse were ewes rase pawl TM (Aber tebereseride sad Wetteekserved that mein assrelt tee, end el tbia bboss steles. end ter Xema 2119 en d et eases. 90• mama 00 Wwldfalitot, a O bdsdere I[r. pie John Des& ratelerd. the en • M watch the row Ild isi piduros saki and ?he * bhp Lantthe sem amid 10 o'elook he late. rotors lis *Mee, sad while pc . belt up, the miaow tame bins s "lama blow ou the me. He, however, did not the cam se the miaow . Mr. Benham—Was the molt Witness—Yes, sir. I . locked him up. Hr. Burobam—Were Vitiates—No, sir. 1 • not have looked him up prisoner—Your worship the case. lam a Injured the constable) hes cursed bektred impeoperly to my together fa eacha position When he cuss home off d laughed at me, sad I co mated. Mr. Bonham sheared been looked up at all. be mod hare lasows that The eoostable told ha the time or be should oat sober had maid about ha all false. He sorer Lid Delendaat-That'sf bed mu. Xt. inrobnia toM Lim • a be bed Ie sado wee and be leftist y thee big duty by Midi( him be Udine la theft*. Elepetietendesi Has MU IMMO maw mere Xr. Brier said be rued. bat . Abelian, t Wave* lodged up, sad wouldbs(artierimw - WA • LTIMIA o Pim ma tamed • Rieberet Amos, 116 • eamemeed eliaitt f i lleseatmlams, d • lamed from the mese gueb,peg admire peel. 42 o'd amber whoeaid. a Yea are . • a Nes resod be waist, him Mtn the mast at these wise between wed treble. Bs whet one said. "7 a The adeatkate then when 'natter tae iu him. The eompiebs, the rem sad s some Wed bbi , saddist In aromommistion . 4 be elailid striking El r! =March be • re al th Me. Reim ee defeedante, w ait..4 bed an& lob beer it kt any loner • bi llinowne was as r , mweletnewt We. jest libeps p easelst MO • Hr. Damen said , . Y ae s h d .. weldadteee • did s. o t v: _ The deo were paid bad Malarial the • • Tanana Esc ▪ llamas is the II week eading L ca,6911., and foe 11.476 saw :,. g • RIM. end et 302( : ea Ow itelliewiee eireante. aa 8,31 • ▪ rwereerandlea week a week beerwere The lerwelee the • the Gnat Ise a rere to 2.0781. • es tit G oe--▪ "! athe Gnat .Was 2 Yarkahin to 6474 - O&M • ea ey e . • Loses; sad loath had to 2.42244 at re North Faders to 1. 4 —tetid. OOL • , the 6sorem W oea the • • Issylag tbo harem Ini ftral Wake so sad far tie ilhowlott ea Menem ka. • elbeesi s matt' w rln Imetise of 16.7404 "Mk Mt saw