The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-15 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS —WSDNISMaII, AUGUST 14. The Home met shortly after eetr o'clock, when Lord Ito nasnatn. is the obsess. of the Lord Chsnoellor sad the Depot, Speakees, leek kis seat en the wootrask. RETURNS, REPORTS, AND PAPERS. Lord ROD'S BU RY 4>fd several retarget Meg% sad Pi' psee is the table in eanfteratil with the ewers of the home. The hose. this Weaned daring pleasure, some delay ilk* Pima to ecaseqaroce of her Majesty's thissimith = r the royal esat to certain bills not Willie readied the ROYAL ASSENT. At half-peat two o'dosk. the royal arrived, Lords C AAAAA LL, DIONTSAOLS , sad IDDISBUIf took their seats below the throne es Lords Commission's', when the royal assent was gives to the following pabile and private bills : The Duke of Cisabriage's Ansel/ ; Marlborough Home; County Courts Evessloa ; Navy Pay Boroeigh ?Adios ; Fulda, Libraries and Dinaraus ; Vectors (ftehinli); Pwl liantent Voters (Imbued); Reawaken Cienpoors As. laity Raemption ; Csaterbary Settlement Lima Regis tration of Deeds (Ireland); Basle Sugar sad Lisessal; Coro:sons Inch:core (No. 2); Borough Courts of Review (Ireland): Urinary of St. Berko Division ; Sheep omi Cattle Contagions Disorders Pretrial*. Cootiesemes ; Court of Chancery (Ireland) Fen of Court of Commis Pima (No. 2); Manchester Bonding i Coss Amendment ; Ters e Acts Continuum ; Fisheries • Oread Jury gr t elemd) ; (lateral Board of 'Health (No. ; send* Corporation (Imbued) (No. 2) • Cruelty to Animals (Scotland) ; National Geller; (lan burgh) ; Mercantile Macias (Ni. 2); Reglatratioa of Judg- Reele ments Offices (Irehad): Zairians for Taking Fish •; Satin I Commission ; Railways Abandonment ; Bandon is Plurality; Small Tesemetts Rttiag ; lespeetios of Coal Mires; Borough Owls- Police Sopermiewation Faced; Summary Jurisdietion (Irelead); Peer Relief; Leedom Bridge Approaches Food; Crime sad Outrage arelesd) Act Cardamon** ; C us t o ms ; Amiss (Ireland)' Stamp Duties (No. 2) ; Maimed Taxis Compositioa ; Union of Libettlee with Counties Law of Copy right of Design (amendment); Bastes I m p ro vement, Market, Water wake. and Cemetery; West Cornwall Rillwa ; last of Dock Te ntßAllwam y; ; Gesl Wtminster Improvetnent esgow Markets and Slaughter-ftworis Bishop of London (St. Michael's Chorea. (ieseersotero) Estate ; Marylebone and Fischley Turnpike Roads (to coo tines and amend the sets relator j to the above roads) ; Liffr as j i l le SSDy, and 211011tbpOli Railway sale Of Wee to the and Yorkshire Railway Company) , _• River Lee Trott ; Wolveritemptos Improvement Aet Amend ment ; St. Andrew's and Quebec Reitroed Company ,• Bel fast Improvement ; Bishop of Landon Estate (St. Gabriel's Church, Piraileo) ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway • the Hartlepool West Herbou'r sod Doak ; West minster Temporary Bridge Caveadish (or liszosart's) Rotate ; Somerville's or Mi lls (Buford Rectory) Estate ; London (City) School for Orphans of Freemen ; Bari of Craven's (or Sir John Johnstone's) Estate ; Duke of Beek logham's Estate ; Tatou Estate ; Earl of Olengall's Estate ; Sir Henry M. VSMOST'S Estate • Earl of Efilogianee le. tate ; Viscount Midleton's ; Bowie Estate; the ' Bari of Liscolo's Divorce ; Hall's Divorce ; The commissioners having withdrawn, Lord CAXPJILL est Speaker, in the absence of the Lord Chenoallor. PETITIONS PRESENTED. AVSTRALIAII COLONIU BILL.—By Led MONTEAGLE (several) from Van Diemen's land, sad from New South Wales, easiest this bill. The following bills were severally real a third time, and passed Spitalfields and Shoreditch New Street' Transfer of Ise. Faeroese Loam; Law Food Dabs. (Ireland) ; Savings Banks (Ireland) ; Holyhead Heehaw; Lough Corrib Im proesmect Company ; Omura Board of 1 3th (No. 3) Coneolideed Fund Appropriation; Bill.. POST-OFFICE coxmissios REPORT. lord CAMPBELL said that ms be had sot bees present when the repot of the 'musket:nun se the Poet-office was presented to their lordships, he would take the mast op portunity of Mating how satisfied he was with the malt to which they had arrived. As one of the judges of the lead, be could state that by the sow regulates which had hem recently introduced, the work of mercy bad often bites in torrepted. Not to speak of *Niel immaveaienem while oa Orme, it was absolutely asonsary that romusaatostianaboald take place biter's the judges end with the Home-ollee but, by this poet-o Moe regulation, all communication bad been eat off for tweety•foor bean. More than mse butanes bad occurred whine very serious insoavenimios, almost affecting human lib, had occurred, sad himself and his brother judge ea circuit bed feud It impossible to obtain any relazamon, even sada each serious circum stances Lord 31ONTEAGLE meld not give atestitacey so strikisg as the noble aid learned lord, but he could state that an fo und bad maimed is his own family where it bad beim found impossible, in eseeeguenee el tha t' Posts: Alm regula tions, to sumo, a physiciaa in a very ardent owe by any other means than by the elm:trio telegraph. lied suds a teas. occurred with a poor_, it would have been impossi ble to have got over the lty. Their lorips then at half-put three °Val adjourned. SOUSE OF COMMONS —WEDNESDAY, Auo 14. The Seamus took the OWN o few =fames alter - Vehodr. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Carats Aso Erses.—By Lord D. strAR t T frau Paddiagton, solar" the Debits stoney Wag spplisd to Fe• Woos pa:oops. FALSIFIC ATION or PITITIONS.—By Lord D. STUART, from Jews Haw, cemplaialas that Was suns , IPIEO tacked to whims pressated to the lease, sad wink* that one, for which *matures were asked parpordsg in favour of Sunday tradleg, was is natty eosins' it. ODD PILLOW? Socirms.—By Mr. G. SANDARE, from tke Independent Order of 044 Fellows at Wakefield, L rs t t e ng for legal protection against fraud from their 'meats bill sow boron the boom, sad to effect this without elsotioyiest the unity of diforest lodges. Ti. UIZAST Or Tall BETON Mrsors.—By Mr. WTLD, two petitions from authors sad publishers, can pianist" of the stet* of the books in the library of the British Muses" sad pray isg that simple and precise !lad ing catalogs, say be POOR &TIN IRELAND. Mr. F. FRENCH brought is • bill to mead the poor low in Ireland. WATERFORD, WEXFORD, AND DUBLIN RAILWAY. Sir W. N ERNER moved, that iguana se several ori ginal Worms, lodged in this home la 1846, regarding the Waterford, Wesford, Wicklow, sad Dublin Railway, nada the S.mional Realutions of 1846 (tallied the Peel sad Duo combs Resolutions), are not fortheoselog, pursuant to an order of this home for their production on behalf of the shareholders (dated 22sd Mach, 1850), sad es it is the duty of this house to provide relief to the parties, that fresh re turns be forthwith made to this house by the climatal of said oompeay, in terms of said Sessiosal Resolutions of 1846, and containing the laferastioa thereby required, at verified copy of such retura.—Agreed ba. • -- - - - CRIMR AND OUTRAGE IN IRELAND. Oa the modes of Mr. Scotts the following Maras were ordered : " Copies of all eonv menden.. in mimics to the asaduet of Thomas Young Prier, Esq. (a magistrate fee the meaty of Galway), with his EtaUeacy the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, or with the Lords Jar. a, is the month of Is, 18.50 ; and also a eopy of aay warrants hated by the said Thomas Toting Prior, Big , in J ties last, for the com mittal of prisoners to the brideweU of Clines, in the smutty of Galway.—R•turn of the names of the baronies and ball baronies, with their respective cquatiev, in Inland, which have been proclaimed ander the Crime and Outrage Act, with the data of the commenerment and ending of emit pro clamation. Of the amber and es nee of the oath pollee force in each tousling of the proeutmea baronies. Of the number end doemilden air= token tee sonendered to the police wader the set. In sash barmy. Of the number sad nature of mimes committed in each of the proclaimed be ronies, ram three months previous to the proelamalks up to the present Age; and of the member of lmenses to wry arms granted and refused under the act." FINANCIAL RELATIONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. . Mr. SCULLY pre nohow oail. part of the boa. mem ber for Portarliagtcm, that tarty next melee be Medd move toweled eoamlttw to inquire taut the floamial relations of Groat Britain and Imbed. SUPPLY OP WATER TO THE METROPOLIS. In answer to a question by Kr. WYLD, Sir G. OBEY is tbot ho meld give no positive mown es to the intuitions et pmemmonst te take any steps, daring the ream for the better imply of the metropolis with water. RAILWAY FROM QUEBEC TO HALIFAX. Is sawn to as Hoe. Mama. who pat sank gaieties relative to • impend railroad bsowesa Gashes sad Halifax, Mr. HAWES midi it was net the Mantis& et peveruseet to Was forward fury usaware is raisionse to the Quotas and Ralik: unload. The prepaid= made to piketwarat was that they Ikeda give • 'serrates and that they refused. The tieriiiisit was one of th a e s k i =kopertues, but whether way adissie would he he was set peignsed lo ay by , Ikon* he *see woes proms ate wise inentes Hoek Menden to the gabfest. SUNDAY DELIVERIES OF LITTERS. Is angora to Mr. Taoists, Mr. LABOUCHERE said that the repast spa the aim Sabbath, maladies for the fast is had bus laid apes the table el Ilk looses, bat be was sot psspared to assesses the coarse that the gevarszasat intended to take apes the subject. NEW MODE OF REFINING SUGAR. DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCES. Mr. TEM/RELY asked the Cheasellar M tke Rube quer whether the skaldic of the gevemient had bees erlied to the sew seeds of rade' wipe / Hie West is asking the question was to aseertela whether any de/kooks, autotimer wan istredseed either late snps es wakkes The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that it was quite mu that the attunes of the wawa's% was owe tisk age called to thk groostioo, whisk was • matter is whisk the health of had lbjesty's walftdld was wateoresd. • new resew was dkewnwed some time It mad there err neon to suppose that • lead night rook k the sugar, end eame N WINIM He theaght it his duty to stake Imlay km maths mpa and • report was node by scares s:Wibmil.. aAald wird' of the sugar reliant by two est sad% kw report of the dionists was to two meant who presented a sump& M the Board t i t sa DAVIAIS. It did 14 MN! ad say **sunless amass sesmined la the few, bat this. wee mesa to Wiese that a gaintay mf lad tintainod la the THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1850.• treads to sash sa 'Meat as if tikes is gnat quzatithis would pun prejudicial. He thought it his inn to anbmit these reverts to the party who Wrested this mods M reinieg WWII sad he Wheal to abide by the beat 2 ,estild be taat namely, that he sad his wily woe* y thy *the treadle. (Lugliter.) Hs (the Mit *the llsr) Gees* it right that the patio Mould be he of the reports as tlje _ one bawl sued of isa t dialet ea the ether. He bal d than la his sell perhaps the best way would be * move diet they be laid cs the table of the hew. aim lan Talkla-k1 asd the pub lie woold have pia opportunity el Few* He ewe opinio lit n. Tie r* gmlissien then wed that the retains be laid en *4 table. —Agreed to. TIE COST OF BUILDING TEE T NEW ROUSES OF PARL/AMEN. The CHANCELLOR ef the EXCHEQUER said he Veelms time ego that ea wind shoal Mlaid en Me el the Ws, is great detail, of the expense of ItaMs* the sop bows of outlaws. Ile was sorry that seme deity had sewed, In eassequenos of the death of Me, birry's poles** slush. Es now, however, bad the Mars is his leand; end Itie moved that it be laid oa the table *the bass.—Agreed THE CURRENCY QUESTION. Cot. THOMPSON posposid till arm engin bis motion resputiag the West that the Woven * geld in California amid have era the ennesey. TIE NATIONAL LAND COHPANY.—A SCENE. Mt. F. O'CONNOR, In resume toe @teeniest that bad been made on • preceding nosing by Mr. Esn, asked the Speaker whether it woe parliameatary is ilr. Enter, out of his own pesitet, to pay an individsal to eider to obtain privets liformaites iv** he mull not obtain frost that in dividual u • milhße whams ? Th. BPIA.g mild that IL* bad received se Woe of an ammo* guides, bet he was not prepared to say that Mr. Enter's amine had been unparliamestary. Mr. HATTER attempted tonply, but the Iwo signi fied its Museum to allow him to answer 1111111111. Mink. After a coatemphions anemias by Mr. Haller le. As "No calisd " honourable Nestles*, cries of " Oeder" Isseght the matter to • close. INCOME-TAX. It,. LOCKE wed for a ratam Mowing the west ef tenons tau paid by railway eeaspanies In Ragland he Se year ending the 31st day of Dumber, 1849 ; Wise Wes in Seethed ; aad, return el the tan pail by sulk railway company ior the year es Woad (hr isr lead and Soodead).—Agreed to. FOREIGN TARIFFS. Mr. NEWDEGATE called the attend* of the house to the MOOS in a report recently propelled es (miss tariffs. Mr. LABOUC HERE admitted the importune of the , subject, sad regretted tke erten which had arisen. Us explained the mode in which the Board of Trade bad obtained the particulars the inaccuracy of which had been complained of, and preemie* that the uhjest should wive attention. COPYHOLD TENURE. Mr. AGLIONBY. early salt segos, to move for leave to istrodam a bill foe the enfranehieement of eopyliolds. EXPENSE OF PROSECUTIONS. Mr. AGLIONBY, early nut seselos, to move far leave to introduce a bill empowering magistrates in petty sesame to take the pleas of pelmets sad transmit them to the amine. ROYAL ASSENT. At half-peet ot the Slick Red appeared at the Oar and sainenesed the Speaker to attend in the Hosea of Peers to bear the royal assent given by ens inimical to certain bilk. AU the anaben present followed the right hoe. gentlemas to the Hews of Lords. The SPIAXES., wa hie return, read over the list of bill, which had resolved the royal west; (for which, ees Loids' report.) MEETING OF THE HOUSE. Col SIBTHORP gave notice that in consequent@ of the uncertain haus M which the hones met during the latter pert of the ams:oe—no doubt to nit the cnovsnienee of her Majesty's government, though very much to ineon 'anion°, of - other members—ke would bring the subject under the considerstioe of the house, early neat lentos. The hoses then, at half-pat three o'clock, adjourned till half-past one WIDONTOW (this day). gilt enwtol3. OUTGOING ILIILB. The seas he British North Amelia, Bermuda, and the traits& Metes will be made up to sorrow erniar. The West India Mails, suladiag Madura, Nana.. Ha vassah, sad Javan (St. Domingo), sad including Vase. mia, New Oneida, sad One, Toms (St. Jam de Nicaragua) will be nada up on the norm( of Auger* 17. The nails for Herananh, Deadens, Nemo, Jewel, Chili end Pera, will be side up an the morning of Aug. 17. The nails for Lisboa . Open, sad Gibraltar will be made up as Anna , 17 . The nails for Gibraltar, Yalta, Gneiss, the lonia Islands, Ceylon, India, sad China, via Beatlianptos, will L i e g = ap ow the nesolas of August 90. The sells yid Manailles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Cillon, ladle, Hoot-Yong, to., will be made up oa ening of Maui 24. The mile for Mann will be nada up en Elsptembsr 2. The nails hr Madan, the Brasile, and Buenos Arne, will te ante ap co the Groans of Sept. 4. WOE WATS, AT LONDON 1111D01. TEA Dat—Nlnuag, TAZ0TA......... altareess. 7.. Vs. T.isasum—ANlM lA. u4s. Afteumes. Se Alm LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. IT is by no mean' easy to appreciate or to fix the financial and economical results of a wagon. There is no department of politics is which agitation or manifestation of popular desires is more tedious, first of all in getting up, and then in producing their effects. Thus the CIIANCELLOR of the EXCDEQUIR - . meditates his budget towards the close of the year, more with regard to the spirit which animated par liament and the public during the previous session, than with reference to the wants or feelings of the period in which it is bron&t forward. It is therefore during theltst and the ensuing months that steps should have been and should be taken, ergs mints pat forward, and spirit displayed, with a view to influence the government in framing its fiscal policy for next session. And we fear that, notwithstanding such symptoms as the Lambeth election, the public bu allowed its efforts after fluandal reform to relax. Were not this toe evidently the cue, ministen would not have ventured so large a grant to the Duke of CAVBILIDOE, nor followed it np by the demand for the Prince of Weiss at the c lose of thesame see- lion, which at Its commencement was marked by the adjournment, not rejection, of Mr. TazukirNy's mo tion for inquiry into the revenues of the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster. This a proper of a Prince of Wax.; produces 38 a year, two-thirds of which are lost in salaries and expenses. How the one question could be mooted without the other, is a reproach both to ministers and financial reformers. At the opening of the session ministers seemed still to act and speak under the influent* of that pre.. sure which the Financial Associations throughout the wintry, and the efforts of Mr. COBDEN, had brought to bear. In the very first week of parliament'. sitting, a Howes Guards order appeared reducing several bat talion, of regiments from 1,200 to 1,000 men ; and the official organ of government was bidden to announce that a diminution of the Ordnance estimates would be effected by a reduction in the purchase of stares. The aspect and the efforts of parliament were, how ever, not such as to second and enforce such good intentions: for in the estimates that were sanonnoed _ some six gleam— there was an increase, not a diminutisi s in the Ordnance expenses ; whilst the entire ting estimate for 1860-61 wee only 144,0001. than that of the previous year. Thus were hoed to evaporate all the due promisee of the Been, that, the year of revolutions being over, the army might be rednoed by at least 8,000 nese, and the expimditure of stores lessened in proportice. Them were the promises of the let of February; very different was the realisation of the middle of March, when both the Army and Navy Estimates were dimmed and voted in one night, the latter in a thin house and at a late hour. In vain did Mr. HUME urge that the recommendations of the parliamentary committee respecting the number of admirals and other . equally important points, were totally ignored. In vain did Sir WILLIAM Mousworrs Mist on the facility of reducing military expenditure in the col°. nice. The Roues of Commons was possessed with tho expediency of keeping the existing amount of force unimpaired in foci tithe then excited jealousies of several of the great powers of Europe. And whilst the fear of revolution was the excuse for keeping up military estimates in 1849, the fear of those dsepa. who put down revolutions, proved an exam equally good for 1860. If the 'pub lic do not look sharp, there will be a new bugbear for 1861. It is impossible, indeed, not to come to the swim idea, on reviewing the progress of economical opinion, that pailiament and the government were far less pressed towards the close of the session with the necessity of reducing military establishments Ikea they wire at its tunmenaement. In this Nepal there is evident beekwardation, as good folks mum times express themselves cm the =chug& TM same, however, cannot be mid with Komi to obis. he country gentleness will not have a solar sr • allot the less; but, with rents down twenty per they do not use why judges and utbamaders not emu down in the same jwoportiou. Then is, tbido" s wit:city, composed or the two ulnas, arena. But hi saratiesed it without concealment ; be took a situate with his when he west to buy h. This Words a strong presumption of the asses of s any guilty iateatioa. More than this:. Role se-; counts for the massif in whisk he disposed el thel arena: he says he Ore it to m ast Boaetri,l Swiss pareissei it for her at hat Moist. Manua Buono? on the trial denied this spot oath ; but the slue of this oath is much di tainiskoel by the Asides's elaea_aollected. GILL has sworn that Mourns &mous_ applied to him for mesa* sad when le rftisM to eell it to her. du st ed she could get ft elis where. Janll Rase heard Moons Bran= elk her brother, when he went to Asthma, to get o rs for her, sad saw her give him • sixpence to bay . Wn.rur Burrow sew Wittier Roes go into /Ltarna's house to deliver • small parcel he had laot from &Moo for her. ANX Tun was told by MARTHA BUOILIE that she had got arsenic, thosigh the droggist had refused to sell it to her. Between the aeafficting statesman of William ROM and MARISA BUCKLEY, the balance of pro- babilities is obviate in favour of the truth of his. Again, it is satisfactorily established that Wit. LUX R as sad his wllb lived together on the east affectionate terms. It is also dearly established Ihst he had a strong basset in the preserved's d hoe life. Like too many men is the sanufateekig Me tries, he was enable to procure employmeat, slims dependent for hie maintenance ea the weekly Ws- [ earned by ha wife. MAUNA BUCILIy, on the con trary, had no interest in her riser's surviving, and the language attributed to her by a number of ensue. woad witnesses implies anything but a sisterly affec tion for hen Bat we repeat that the exculpation of Ross doer not depend upon thesimination of MARTHA BUCKLEY. The fatal powder may have been administered acci dentally, unintentionally. In this cue the criminality of Mantis Humus is Wafted to the ',recipes accusation of Ross in order to relieve herself from suspicion. It is perfectly eousivable that ignorant people like MARTHA and her relations might imagine, even though the draught was unintentionally anis. istered, that the only way to save her from hang* was imputing the set to another. And considering the characters they bear, and the interest that the mother and brother of Maas= had in keeping Ross (the principal witness against them on a charge of burglary) out of the way, it is but too possible that they may have sworn falsely against him. We have stated that the imprison left upon our minds by the evidence collected since the trial is that Roes is innocent. The considerations that appear to have weighed most with the jary appear to have been their belief that Ross had lived on bad terms with hie wife ; that he would come into possession of a small sum of mosey by her death; and that he had given a false account of what he had done with the arsenic. It now appears that he was much attached to bis wife; that be sustained a serious loss by her death; and that there are strong reasons to believe that he told the truth about the arsenic. Matters steadies thus, we think that even those disinclined to go so far as we do, who exculpate him from the charge will admit that there is sufficient doubt of his crimi nality to render the responsibility of ordering him for execution ko great for any properly-constituted mind to incur. In these circumstances it appears to us that the very least government can do is to extend a respite daring pleasure to the condemned man. This would be virtually a commutation of his sentence. The reasons that recommend the adoption of inch a mea sure are these : —lf the man is hanged no future com plete substantiation of his innocence can render it nomible to do justice to him. If the sentence of death s commuted, a heavy punishment may; still be awarded to him if guilty, and if his innocence is made clearly apparent, compensation for his un merited sufferings can hereafter be made to him. FRANCE. PARIS. WZDNISDAT EVIINING. The British claims in Tuscany are in a fair way of arrangement. Lord Palmerston reduces the indem nity to one thousand pounds. The first part of the Lyons Railway terminating at Tonnerre, the President continued his journey from thence to Dijon on the same day by the common road. His party was conveyed in eight carriages, and a te legraphic deepatob , received in Perim yeste rday after now', announced, as I mentioned at the close of my despatob, their arrival without accident at Dijon. M. Pages, the prefect of the Cote-d'Or, met the President 1 at the bridge of May, where the department begins, and was invited to mat himself in the carriage of ho nour, with the Ministers of War and Commerce. The road, which runs parallel with the railway from Paris to Lyons, gave frequent opportunity of witnessing the important works constructed on this line. When the evening closed in, in order that the President might losejnone of these, the numerous viaducts between Aisy and Dijon were illuminated, and presented a brilliant effect. At Montbars there were some troublesome socialist parties, who attempted to drown the welcomes uttered by their political antagonists. At Viteaux the sub-prefects of Beaune appeared to greet the party, and at Sumbernon some groups of agricultural labourers had been krot ready. Between Pont-de-Passy and Velars the gigantic viaducts were brilliantly lit up. Girls with flower-baskets, mayors, natio:al guar6, troops of the line, repeated their compliments and evolutions at each station, and at 1 last the Burgundian capital hove in sight. The au thorities and functionaries of all classes were drawn up at the viaduct. The Porte de la Liberte was il- Ismisated with the President's cypher; and the slashing of bells and roaring of cannon announced the arrival of the Prince. The cortege was strongly swotted by a detachment of gendarmes, of dragoons, and lancers. Nor were these precautions altogether useless. For, notwithstanding the exertions of the club of ithe Die Decembre, The en trance of the President into Dijon, his passage through the streets, and his arrival at the prefec ture, were attended with demonstrations of great op position and almost violence on the part of the &- moorate, who had organised a reception after their mode to dash the triumph of official parade. The stunning cry of " Viva la republique I' l row on all sides from these groups, and some eves carried their audacity so far as to attempt, in face of the prefecture, a repulse of the troops which served as escort Nine of the nearest were seized, and conducted to prison. The night before the President's arrival, one Le allot, an ironmonger, having attempted to suborn the sentinel at the post , the soldier raised the alarm, " Aux armeer The officer on guard, and a corporal ran to the spot, and attacked with their sabres Le depot, who defended himself with a knife, but was obliged to yield, and was then conducted to prison. At half-past ten the President received the autho rities in his apartmente at the prefecture. General de Outshine, commander of the military district, and the greatest man on the route, made his appearance here with sewed military officers. Bledsoe, Pees, the lady of the pretest, did brilliantly the hewers et the illuminated hoe& The President was early the next :morning on the alert, and, girt about with his , the ministers , and the rest, gave a d, at which fi rst parson presented Ethe so t was General de Casten's*. Presently at N i oe his grand vicars and clergy, aidos a dep a followed. Among th e host of functionaries who suc ceeded, the Jewish rabbis deserves an honourable mention. People connected with every conceivable sort of moodid,W, industrial, musical, pictorial, anti quarian, members of hygienic committees, profeseors of belles-lettres, directors of charities, the telegraphic functionaries were all admitted in turn to the honour of presentation. The old veterans of the Grande Armee were shown into a separate apartment The mayor promoted an ex-grenadier of the imperial guard, whom feet bad been frown in the Russian campaign, and two "Egyptians," se the old soldiers of the oam paip in Egypt style themselves. To each of these the President gave 201., and decorated the frost-bitten grenadier with a cross of the Legion of Honour, which he took from the breast of one of his aides-de 'sap. After the reception, the Prince reviewed the bugs la the park. The nomileipal contention at La Onillotlere has tenanted is the retirement of the majority of the esunciL At fltrasbosrg the mayor has invited the municipal omen to vote no grant for the reception of the President, nor will any banquet or ball be of- Owed to his . 41 member having proposed that four thanked frame &odd be distributed - to the poor on the weaka of this visit, the mayor opposed the 010- 01" and thought it better to defer these alms anal the cold semen. Bwh is the wintery reception pro mimed to Louis Napoleon in the theatre oillis early nom& of the house, for reduction in these emoluments; and ministers, an well as judges and exaelleacies, must how to it. It wsa obeerred the other day, that there 'most mold be no plane lit for w lord, to will* the apt! ' rejoinder was, that in that bass mare lolik would hi found fit ter places. -As de am *kid* is iii owned, these is no !now a Nitta or b core when great display or munificence is needed. Frame is a republic, Runde Mai Matti* are maltary monarelties, when in truth the only coreast is the epaulette. Even in oar own proud capital we have seen the upstart mildew of an ephemeral republic obis to _poi together an intrigue for overturning a powered ninisior, which would have required at least a duke read a mealier to accomplish in former periods. The man of bombess ham is fact mirror* the maa el plume I and it is fair that appointments and la=Mn lob aid undergo an analogous ohmage. It mud, however, be talon Into assount that the diplomatic eervies is rest mehmshee, the grest dims are few I and that so wenisefal @moot cleaving can be effected by elessmy, however just, beiag applied to them whilst sessemy itself, if serried to an extreme, woul d islet hy not only lower ing the standard of ties mr~, bat by Unlike the cluou for lit pets to that class of men, pos sessed of Wormiest, sad in all probability of here ditary foetus% Large is to be sought in allowing the colonise to for their own defence, or by al them to share in the honours and of a great empire. Towards these groat rams we have, -however, not made a stsp. Gilts the contrary, indeed; for giving, in ewe now asestitutions, a paramount inflame to oar fesettemmies in the colonies, we create antagonism, nimbler, aid opposite interests, which must ever stand in the way of that good and complete under standing between mother-country and colonies, requi site to their sharing in and agreeing upon commas on-: penile& We are, however, but in the very infamy of colonial reforms. We have said enough to show that never weal moment less promising for parliamentary economy and vigilance in fiscal matters, without the public it self takes a direct and open interest in the matter. Financial associations are no longer so much in vogue. The reason is because they seem to have effected nothing. But in truth they have effected much. And without their, or some efforts akin to theirs, we shall, especially in these years of promised surplus, relapse to the old prodigality, rather than be kept to rational and imperative retrenchment. TIM investigation into die Istenveniences of the suppression of letter and newspaper delivery and col lection on Sundays, has terminated, u all reasonable men anticipated it would terminate, in a recommen dation by the commissioners appointed ivin by the Crown to return to the former practice; gg, however, permission to those who like Lord AsULET and his confederates think that man wu made for the Sab bath, and not the Sabbath for man, to have their ist , ers and papers retained at the post-oMoes they have reached on that day; and suggesting such ar rangements as will give to country postmasters and postmen still further relaxation on Sundays than the very large relief Mr. ROWLAND HILL'S measures bad already given them on that day. This will,:of course, satisfy all persona except those who, not oontent with a bitter observance of Sundays themselves, desire to render it an equally bitter day to those who nun find no religious or moral objection to take rational amusement, to perform works of mercy or necessity, or to transact pressing and, humanly speaking, unavoidable business on that day. This class it will not satisfy ; and :it is quite hopeless to attempt to satisfy them; for their views of Sabbath observance are not only anti-social, but from their in adequacy to, and inconsistency with, the end they themselves profess to aim at, are in reality a satire on religion. It is not, howevever, without its uses that this party has been temporarily successful on such a question ; hr their success has effectually taught the country the issevenienoss,u well maths absurdity of pushing, in an IV et improving morals and of extendiog religious Wbeaese, the austerities of puritanism to their legi timate conclusion. The danger of allowing any ems of the religious parties into which the sentry is split, a triumph in social arrangements bee now been practically experienced ; and it will be long before parliament, either in a At of cowardice or of indifference, will repeat the e xp erience. What a world it would be, ruled by Lord ASHLEY and his clique! Worse far than the puritanism of CROM WELL'S time : for then a deep feeling of earnestness and sincerity ran through the roundheads, and an anxious regard for civil liberty. Whilst in our modern puritans there is little but religions intolerance or political ambition, unrelieved by the delusions of a fifth monarchy, or by any regard for constitutional freedom or political progress. It is bigotry in its worst, because in its most senseless, form. Nor ought their fleeting success to be without its value to the Post-office department itself. It is notorious that the movement which Lord ARMLET lead had its origin in the deep dissatisfaction of nearly all classes of the Post-office ern lasais with the inadequate remuneration they receive. Tin dissatisfaction bad I,roduced a cabal in the de mised ready to take advantage of any internal atrangsmaats which they could misrepresent to da mage their authors with the public ; and accordingly when the late Sunday regulations for really lessening the amount of Sunday work both in London and the provinces appeared, this cabal supplied Lord Asian' and his friends with that pile of silo-statements on which the excitement of the "religious world" was based. Conduct such as this can, or course, meet with no sympathy ; insubordination such as was displayed on that occasion must be suppressed; and intrigue and breach of coLfidence such u were then exhibited ought to be severely punished. But when all this has been done, the cause of this dissatisfaction ought to be remedied. It is not creditable to a department of the state so intimately con nected with the comfort, the welfare, and the Fos perity of the country, as the Poet-office must be, to have a thoroughly dissatisfied service, ready on any emerge ncy to 'Nero it in public opinion, and pre pared i s its anxiety to do damage, and to reriously in europium the country. The truth is, that the sooner the government can make up its mind to resign the conveyance and deli ', vary of the correspondence of the country as a pee -1 mend soiree of revenue, the better will it be. On no mend principle ought the Post-office to be ex -1 rebel to contribute a large and permanent and de pendable sum to the Imperial Treasury; for all evidence shows that such a contribution Is mainly Credby limiting and confining those INITSII ind facilities which it ought to be the chief end of a Post-office to furnish. Whereas the Post-office, as new conducted, instead of 'simier at giving the public the greatest possible ad- Indigos in the conveyance of correspondence, is obliged by the Treasury to narrow and confine t hem advantages to its Anal wants, to underpay ita emc ee,* to ingot on railways carrying the mails on in signias; terse, and in every imaginable manner etnesidng out a aortae surplus revenue. No man 1011111111 this better than Mr. ROWLAND ; and until the Treasary allow him some further margin in the expected samba from hie department, the further development of his useful plans is, we fear, hopeless. Ova renders will bear in mind that the respite of WILLIAM Roes. miteeced to death on a charge of rysilhis wife, only extends to Saturday. On that l , Di nalec g o government have previously made up their =Ms that he is innocent, or that there is 'salient uncertainty shout his came to warrant the further postponement of the execution, the mu must die. the establishment of Ross's innocence news. eerily and unavoidably imply the transference of the imputation of guilt from him to MAIITITA BUCILLEY, we confess that we should feel reluctant to give utterance to the strong impression on oar minds that he is not guilty. Bat it does not seem neatesary to his maceration that she should be usamed to have committed a murder. The ease, viewed by the additional light that has now been thrown upon it, seems to stand thus :—That MART Roes died in consequence of having taken arsenic is established beyond a doubt. Who admin istered the Om, That the woman took it of her own mooed is bgond the limits of credibility. Two her husband and her sister, are proved to C r y i rtininistered drink to her before her death. The smipiction lies between them. Can arsenic be traced to the possession of either ? WiLuAlt Moss is proved to have purchased TIM Awns' ire Mau publishes three despatches of M. de Xesselrode on the dispute of England with the (wannest of Greece. The first is addressed to de Broom, on the 28th of April, and criticises with Isperity the :listens immures adopted towards the easuneres if Orem. The second is a protest against the Teensy** of hostilities, and is dated on llite 14th of May. The third, of the 27th of May, is Woad protest, which developer the motives of the At the military banquet which took place in the goals a the Jai pie on Saturday, the eon-commie siMmillsdlisre were enchanted by an act of the Po dia*, labia might either pass for grace or wry, wording to the humour of the spectator& lie embed the musket of a fusilier, and went through Item's& drill SZNOLIPIS on the gardec-plot, with great predeis& Of course the applause was boundless. ?ARM, A... 14. he MUM. 9pa IDnio. MIS rs.t, 'SS St SS 20 • urtiiiii - ... "."— : se so 1 99 60 97 0 96 u 4 49. Money N .• of N 41 pir 0106........ „ N . N 4 pr0m0..i...._ ..i...._ i fti o liN so Ifida It at: : IS 32 aplr Lll t O as tlays7:l 1 0 2 a. " , i ... W . 111.12 I:I . Rousso LOGII 1842 .94 . Do. Do. I t5O Do. : Treasury' Bonds 4 lialsoon4 6per Mots. 414 90 " Bank Shares ... MO : Sovisa—Versalllss (rlgisttank), ISt; Parts and Orleans, 780 Roma and Dane, 9 42 $ O ; S t rasbourg sad Bala. 175; Orleans and Verson, 360; Mara and Bordeaux, 390 ; North, 467 SO; rani and Straelsourg, 860; Tours and Nantes, 130. SPAIN. MADRID, AVOURT 9. The Gazette of to-day contains a decree enacting that the amnesty granted on account of the Queen's safe delivery be extended to military culprits. This amnesty, as I told you before, is so full of exce?tions, that the Duke of Gor, so well known here for his ponderous levities, said the other day to Naivete, , 6 Raymond, you pardon almost everybody, except almost everybody." I mentioned to you some time ago that the famous Monte% the great bull-fighter, he who has written on the subject con amore, and whose very look seemed to fascinate his bulky victim, had at length met with his match, and bad had one of his muscular legs ripped up from the ankle to the knee, besides being tossed by a fierce Andalusian bull in a way that would have given a summary dismissal to the soul of any other man than a bull-fighter. Since the evening of the accident the quiet calle of Amor de Dios (God of Love street) has been daily choked with all kinds of aris tocratic vehicles. Dukes have administered him his potion., and even the relations of royalty have passed hours by his bedside. A daily bulletin has informed tauromachians of the phases of his struggle with death, and the subject has been dwelt upon in palace and tavern. Many a Spanish absentee has doubtless lamented the probability of his never again seeing his favourite. But the great man is getting better, and, what is more, is determined once more to enjoy the applause of the public. His bloody stoking, divided into fragments, has beet taken possession of by his favourite pupils, who attach a supsratitious taverence to it. The weather, which had begun to be favourable, has become insupp ortably hot again. The laying down of the rails on the Madrid and Aranjuez Railway had been commenced, and was proceeding with great activity; but the opening of the line cannot take place so soon as had been anti cipated, in eonsequenoe of the difficulty of getting up the materiel from Alicante ; some of the locomotives, &c., had to be drawn by as many ea sixty mules. The organisation of four regiments for Cuba was being proceeded with. MADZID, Aro. 9.—Three per Cents., 331 ; after Bolas, 33 1.16 cash, 331 paper. Four per Cents., 121 cash. Five per Cents., 121 rash ; after Bolas, 121 cash, 121 Cou pon., 71 paper. Passives, 31 ; after Bolas, 3 13-16 cash. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 86. Exchange on London, 60.40. ITALY. TURIN, Aroyerr 10. The Ga:eten Piensontese has at length broken silence oa the subject of the conflict between the go vernment end the clergy. Tne government had pro p,sed to Mgr. Franz mi to give in his resignation. This prelate having refused, the government was constrained to proceed against him with rigour, and will account to parliament for its act. LOMBARDY. MILAN, Averer 7. The deputies of the several provinces are convoked anew at Verona for the repartition of the loin. A Milan letter of the Bth, in the Concordia of Turin, states that the poblicatism of the imperial con cessions to the Lombardo-Venetian provinces is p,:si tively fixed for the 18th. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. The news from Berlin is vague as regards minis terial change or cmduct in the great question now agitating public opinion. The Qiogn Gazette contains the following tele graphic despatch, dated the 12th instant :—" The Deabelte Reform contradicts the report that two of the ministers had repeated their applications to be allowed to resign. The ministry are again declared to be of one mind on the maintenance of Prussian honour. The differences which otherwise prevail are postponed until everything threatening has been overcome." A Berlin letter of the 11th says: " It was to be expected that the Baden affair would be used to divert attention and complicate oar difficulties. A decided rejection of the pretensions of Austria in this matter has been announced in either the first or the second of the notes sent hence to Vienna. On this point, at lent, unanimity seems to have prevailed within the ministry. It is not so with the German question, or with that of the Union. On these the German party and M. Manteuffel are in a minority. It is asserted that the latter re qaires the definitive constitution of the union, the calling of the parliament, and the guardian ship of the Schleswig Holstein interest. But the reports in circulation are exceedingly contradictory. The rights of the duchies, which M. Manteuffel would preserve, are explained to be a military intervention in Holstein in case the Danes should cross the Eider. Gagern, however, sufficientlyucertained in his interview with the minis ter that there are no hopes of this. It is now stated to be just possible that Austria will refuel after all to subscribe the protocol of London. General Von Wrangel is again in Berlin, after staying some time in Potsdam. The report that the King of Denmark is about to abdicate in favour of Duke Peter of Oldenburg has circulated here for several days, and is now brought from Paris. The best informed politicians treat this as an invention. More credit is given to the rumour that Austria intends to send a corps of observation, I composed of Bavarian or Hanoverian troops, into Holstein, and that the cabinets of St. Petersburg and • Vienna are in correspondence on the subject. Russia , throughout the Schleswig-Holstein affair has shown • herself indisposed to any concessions to the duchies. Radowits has had an interview with the Prince of Prnesis,and at its close he delivered a memorial contain ing his views to the latter. The result is said to be that the Prince is converted to his views. Radowitz, however, declined to exchange hie irresponsible posi tion for a ministerial office. In higher circles it is considered that a willingness to undertake respon sible functions can alone justify the present partici pation of Radowits in the affairs of state." We have further news from Berlin, under date the 13th inst. Up to that time no reply had then re ceived from Vienna in the matter of the protest against the calling together of the restricted diet at Frankfort. People in Berlin do not generally see how Austria can get out of the predtcement into which she is placed as regards this diet, which it has declared its inability to call together, leaving the are of so doing to the plenum, which has dissolved itself. It is said that the "four kings" will take the initiative in getting up the engere Rath. Meanwhile, in case this dist should meet as proposed, Austria has got over the scruples of Hesse Darmstadt, which is ready ti send its envoy t thus the goer= of nine, that le so muck desired, would be formed. Letters from Frankfort, of the 7th inst., bring the curious intelligenoe of the re-amoszablage of the plexary diet in secret sittings. The Augsburg Gazette states that in these secret sitti gg the subject oft debate was the state of affairs in Holstein. The following, it says, is the trek i ci dea nesti w on hio b h y the has o b e co n e a n ry adoptet assembly: rot " to this After the form Lion of the restricted Council fit will be men by this that the pleoum, which a few days did not think itself otimpeteat to sell the restricted Diet. is of another opinion sew), and ther.dhcolation of the interiatoel the recall whic will of then be the the Imunelan eommisionsrs, the restricted bait. h supreme power of Germany, will take In hint the question of Schleswig-Holstein, wilt e u . Holstein to be occupied end protected by federal troops, la d will determine Dearnerk (by force if nrceunry) to withd raw Its troops (?) from the duchy of Schleswig, which bele,. neither to Denmark nor to G to ermany, bat is narrow; united Hob on the other hand, th e army Stith" Holsteia 'ball evacuate Schleswig, sad be disbeeded, sotia Its numbseekall not sassed that of the beceiwary t ederd ma t net t Ansi he the ark ii Hebtein. When thi doll hare been deny sepetiatteme he peace will be czatimenced with Denmark. The Augsburg Gassit• further states that the lett federal army corps is de4tieed for the above men. tioned service. This corps is c.mposed of Hanoverian, Brunswick, Mecklenburg, Oldenbu rg , an d H anseatic tr it s s number being 28,000 men, i nc l us i ve of the t furnished by the duchies of H o l ste i n sed It remains to be seen wh e th er t h e met Wiest:fon of these troops can take plac e i n such time I ? to exercise a decisive influence on the march of events, and if the guarantees granted to the duchies are , sack a nature u to decide them to lay down aunt Such is the statement of the Ai/fishery Cuevas, f c which we leave that journal entirely responsible. BADEN. The following dated Carlerute, August 7, is N I the Augsburg Gazette: "The court of Baden is at this moment distracts by the divisions of the partisans of AuF. , •:ia and Pros. its. Although the resolutions of the govertantet ate taken in favour of the latter, the former heath. nellll Tient superiority. The departure of the trc,ps e l seined for Prussia has been suspended piece the use ; petted note from Vienna, not that the Atut e u government can find any fault with the motives wi,i t induced the Baden cabinet to ouclude is let military arrangements with Prussia, hut it ii ovum for every powerful state to desire to tare the sword in its own hand rather than see it in ti.at of r riv a l. Should the Hereditary Grand Duke cct e•.t , nicer , , fee his rights of succession to his hre"..er, Prin. Frederick, the arrangement will probably c ,, c ,„ b.. fc the legislature for its sancthn. The King cf \V temberg visited Carleruhe on the o'.h." NASSAU. WIESBADEN, AUGUST 10.—The CrJunt de CA bord arrived here to-day, in the afternoon. .1 :If! ben of Frenchmen, with immense white bnq., stuck in their coats, met him at Belbrich. f count is staying at the Hotel Durieger, and tiece arrival, has appointed a daily mass at seven in morning. FRANKFORT. Letters from this free city, dated the A state that the King of Denmark hal err his willingness to protract the term for tl:e fication of the late peace. The fact has flounced in a Prussian circular note to the (Je gernments. Denmark is ready to writ for the fixation uctil Germany shall have sr. a rtr , L . . kTiowledged federal organ authorised that act. A Danish circular note to le G. vernments repeats the same announce DENMARK AND THE DUCIH The following is from our own correep.mleut RENDSBCIZ , ,, A. -7 The accounts forwarded from Ifimbon; of explosion which took place on We.ltes 1. mu in the laboratory of the • - atillery, z adequate idea of its terrible conpequences. than 96 or OS bodies have already been recovered the ruins; and it is feared that se-eral others still be hidden in the mass of bri.:k roro, beams and rubbish which is being groduly run. Several persons walking in the b:reets 10-et lives from the fragments of shells and she which flew about in all directions, and a very number are wounded. The spot whereon the rotary stood, together with the walls of the tow the adjoining houses, exhibit fearful traces of ti vastating nature of the explosion. The labor an old building of great strength, was erecte d I small island, to which access was obtained by from the ordnance yard. To the eastward, Ile which flows in from the Eider runs close up Jungfernstieg, a pleasant walk shaded by &tie of fine old elms ; to the westward, the toe. opens out into the Eider, and from the June a view of the open country' may be obtaiced north is one part of the line of fortificatioa tug t 3 the old town, immediately behind whie most densely populated district in ltendeht to the south is the ordnance yard, behind wh: government house. Persons who were 0r.:.. fernstieg at the moment of the explosion a. first of all a loud report was Lend, as if t had exploded, then another, and then a tie. last, mach louder than the first, and followe about a minute by a terrific report, loud .e The slighter reports were accompanied 1); quantities of bombe and shot cf all kinds, w mass of mischievous missiles which pierced t all directions when the great explosion to must have been enormous. It seems, h I have been scattered in three dire ctione. to the south, and the east. The wreck of trees, houses and windows in these directions. frightful. The fine ash trees which adorned t the old elms which shaded the Jungferns" lost their finest branches ; several of the fort been levelled to the ground as if by the s: woodman; the houses in the old town are without exception ; there is not a single pane unbroken in any one of them, and many hare more severely from the concussion. The IP ease with the oldest houses, whose walls, we age, and unable to withstand the shock, threatening to fall with every gust The government house met with no bet than its humbler neighbours, though to be repaired. The spot itself where the stood is still one mass of confused though gangs of men have been busily at w. lug them away ever since it was safe for approach them. Some hours necessarily elai the great explosion, as single bombs and still continued to alarm the lookers on, and . too close an approach danger ous. When it come tolerably safe, and the soldiers comm. moving the wreck, the most appalling ac' presented itself. Among the burning num bodies of dead and living human beings,. whom it was utterly impossible to rneogni masses of burnt flesh with pieces of singed c leather still adhering to them, arms and leg! bxtee, and headless frames of bounties WI among the shecking sights which offered th to the view of the horror-stricken spectate stron g est nerves gave way before each a stgl of the youths belonging to the cadets school the building at the time, but few of these esc: this moment,though the wreck has been near! away, the scene is still terrible; the wate; are covered with pieces of beams, laths, am parts of carriages, window frames, &c. On itself, which is the great shot depot, r heaps of all sorts and size lying about in you cannot walk a step without trending on exploded shells and shrspnels ; cases of g r empty, and in fact spo iled munitions of . w . kinds. Seeing the mass of dangerous inn s ! were heaped up around the laboratory, it ful that the damage and leis of we.re grea t e r. The loss in powder..elle,es, fi r., n b m a i utticoahnnc c o n seq uence , allseqn r k o u i r e n n ti e ; a b o a r ' si y ie. ti ela‘gitliotiai!lott"ldengotrs'au:-.:.... We have intelligence front Ilamliurgh of t ) ...e 12 . ; end Rendaburg of the 11th. informed the The Ilamburgh Sena te bee tenancy-general at Kiel that it will maintain A : re. neu trality between the Schleswig-tioleteieere NJ prizes will be allowed into liamburgh, or cowc ships, except in ease of stray of weather J 7 k‘Cre damage done on eitr aide. The Danes have he occupied TOnningen ss le F r iederichstadt. There was another reeonnoissance by the fumy?! the Duchies on the Ilth in st. It led to no 7et.4 however. So far aa the Witteneie there were no Jr to be seen . The bridge o n the Sorge hes I' o ' l strayed by the Schleawig-lloleteint re. From Copenhagen we learn that Coact l'arof,t,t• low Criminil his been appo inted civil gover • duchies. Kemmerherr van Resat: is fumed Ite.g!re of Foreign Affairs, the in terim held by Coon, Bregentved, being thus at an end. • 1 get t. Cou t. Ariti 001 • silt! 4 o'o fai Gal by /sit bee 6to bi tb the ah 1 IC? j tic tbr he Dl° ed k• Ca oh. }:. • e a fro lba, Re et of xr for by tb 82 rote L: led L: no. : ate of ate. de- ex. 81 isa B 3 lice 39 trai el; sad t 1 of zee fore I of rn. to [he ?Lis • the ri 4.. i t :rasa rad- se- a a r 1 , , 1 the raing re an o less I from s say 1 s, shot, more& the:: ropne:s y ae :stir r or:. a:3l the nrw.cr7, el , " , 3 3 1 :Le 31):er:78 • • .• : ▪ • • ...e `▪ 33.3 e • by the :s rie the •3s.ic• `. l " rm. r :are Ile J: :e of ;13.11 '2 :tor :6 ":.e tens ira~ , are :3) 11 ( etter fste the 7 • tpsel Ito• : it ha x- sser.,e3 3er.e na t, of ni6.2 : se w s ,t. 4e e r j. theme. r' .'ore. fight. tol were 1: raped. A: air decal :eis tlonir;; 3 the pyto a ni,m'srs; on I r:cot' war • scales soc t r : 0 rf 59 35 94 95