The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-04 00:00:00

'0111( BROODIN. ORIGINAL GOLD MUM MANITFAOTORY, 10. azNiererrA4rsizt 00VINT-GAZDIN. JOHN BROODED'S GOLD CHAIN& e TORA BROGDRR'S GOLD GUARD GRAM& JOHIT BROGIAN'S G OLD AlaMtT OBAINg. rOII7BRAGDINI343OLDBROOOH MAIM OPIRA sad R&M GLASSES, by NIGIBILTH aad lOWA, 91a. aad 41a, to oars wtali rank m7stal lanes, or in alontiolunr, 6 salami and upwards. To is ha co = at OAT Smut nand Mi. 111„ bissatatamit ; aad 1611. 12 WOMB= ! you will see your friends Ai JLL Wi'Llfr attar tivo Opera, we shin ■w them Witt erPrefig. TO 0012111PONDICKTS. Morliosiones tataidoct for ••Tbo lowrow' Loodos Evenly. Pow, mast be M. lb* Moo, 111. Boavartootwoot. by Two Woke oaths day of pablicoSloo. MAYMAJOIRT. Tins Warm, MY WIFICei mOrnie. Meson. Hoes, Gorden: Mesdames Snowdon and Wrigat.s i tt r za (KM. Mom Sotbera. backetass, and Compton : Medusa Soolrdin and Moore.—And NO SONO NO SUPPER PIINCIODO. TM IMMO, HILIIMINITRINGS AND TIDDLI4III72Oa. —/REAM NA - UL Man. D Daudcault, J. A Mula, H. VadaulroM, D. Mahar, D. Murray, Boytaq Marla ; goaciesuit MAN M. 011var.—Aird ZI.M T. sznlywiA. Till EVEWIIIf, TRY MAN OF THY RED MANSION. !(r . 'Wad and Um R Yarnotd.—THß MAGIO WISHING CAP. Mertz Mewed, =an. and laalls: Mho ER Ouse awl itra Lana—Aad THY FRMALY DEIIECTIVE. • :tuar WAITS AT LOIIDOW-141141, 114 DAT Mantic ....Attersoes. 14. 04 auadasow Mandag. 101 t. AWL 11L LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 4. Ox the eve of dissolutim the House of Com mons was called last night to perform an act of great but just severity in paining censure upon the conduct of the LORD Cx.txcat.Lor.. To the last moment of its existence, the Representative Assembly thus fulfils its highest duty, and inserts its prerogative towards the Government and the country. No exigency less stimulating and less momentous could have collected and concentrated for a single night the exhausted energies of a Par liament hovering between life and death. But happily it is no common incident in English history ; a solemn act of censure upon the supreme judicial authority in the king dom, the Keeper of her MAJISTY'S conscience, the Lord High Chancellor of England. It may be pleaded that even as late as seventy years ago transactions which are now visited with rebuke and condemnation might have passed compare .. • ' tively unblamed among the common incidents of patronage and the vulgar foibles of power. It may be that the age in which we live is no purer than the last ; but it is at least more solicitous of appearances and examples in men of high estate and dignity ; it is more jealous of the administra tion of public trusts ; and, what is still more to the point, it exercises a far more stringent and searching censorship of the character and conduct of men in office ; thanks to an instructed and or ganized public opinion, to which the sense of Parliament instinctively and instantly responds. After all deductions from the perfectly dispas- sionate end judicial character of proceedings last night, it is abundantly clear that the House could not have left the Leeds Bankruptcy Report • _ unnoticed, without an abandonment of duty and a forfeiture of right which every independent constituency in the country would have re sented, and without a negligence and an indulgence disgracefully memorable in parliamen tary annals. The debate of lest evening was im peratively due to the conscience of Parliament itself ; it was demanded by the public conscience ; it was indispensable as a precedent and a warn ing. Very possibly idle gossip will relate how severe the "whip " was on both aides of the House, how the Opposition brought up all their available votes from all parts of the country for the event, and how the Govern ment hastily summoned its forces to the rescue. The original resolution of censure was moved, it is true, by a member of the Opposition ; it was met by an amendment by one of the law officers of the Government. But the member who moved the original resolution, in • speech very pressing and elaborate, and calm in exposition as a strong case is wont to be, was content to accept the terms of an amendment proposed by an in fluential supporter of the Government, and who has held office under a Liberal administration, in stead of his own ; and it was this amendment of Mr. Boorzeia's that became in fact, though not in form, the substantive motion which the majorit finally accepted and adopted. The first senteoceof Mr. HUNT'S motion, dexterously vague and general in its terms, yet susceptible by skilful treatment of a tolerably close adaptation to the recent scandals, had the air of a party attack, designed to operate on the imaginations of the electors, and to cover the whole Ministry with a charge rather suggested than precisely stated ; • shot not fired in the air or at random, yet not too accurately aimed. Mr. Hiner asked the House to affirm its belief "that a great "facility exists for obtaining public appointments "by corrupt means." It would be difficult to invent • projectile more likely than this to do wide-spread havoc in the electoral mind. So obscure and alarming • pre amble Mr. Bouvzaia proposed to withdraw, and members of the Committee who had investi gated the evidence and drawn up the Report on which Mr. HUNT'S motion wee founded, declined to concur in that preamble. Mr. Botrazazz'a amend ment concentrated the censure of the House on the one supreme offender, and characterized the LORD CHANCELLOR'S " laxity of practice and want of " caution with regard to the public interest " in sanctioning the grant of retiring pensions "to public officers, whilst charges are pending " against them," as "in the opinion of the " House highly reprehensible, and calculated to " discredit the administration of • great office." This amendment was evidently so worded as to take the sting of party from the censure, and to defeat the tactics of the Opposition, while com pletely vindicating the conscience of the House, and satisfying public opinion. Indeed, Mr. BOUVIER= declared his general confidence in the Government, excepting the Loan CHANCELLOR ; in whom be had no confidence. And he summarised the transactions discnsied in the Report in justi fication of his strong expressions of distrust. To Mr. Boorzasi's amendment, then, approved as it was by the chairman and other members of the Committee on whose Report it was based, Mr. Hour, as the ATIORNEY-GIMERAL remarked, very naturally acceded. Doubtless the party to which Mr. Hour belongs were satisfied with its explicit censure of the LORD CHANCELLOR ; the Arroazier-Gurres.az, speaking as the LORD CHANCELLOR'S best friend on this occasion, very naturally objected to it on that very ground ; but the Government, as • whole, may, we think, be congratulated on its by the majority. It ii the LOILD bitaircimoit's fend him with chivalrous bat moment, and quite another vernment to swept the LORD damnation ea their own. Kr. 800T1131211 amendment malt lest evening. We cannot say much for the LORD CHAN ear-Los's apologists, however. The Loan A.DVO cm's amendment was in effect nothing leas than an exculpation, and in accepting it the House , would have stultified itself, and exasperated MUM Wan appeased public indignation and impatiens. It is worth remarking how very weak and poor a l thing this mere lawyer-like ingenuity appears wheal II happens to be employed on a bad ease; how it lel shattered to pieosethe moment it strikeethe common I sense of cosameniminds. It was no doubt very inge nious to coastroot an amendment agreeing with just so much of the Report of the Committee as ac quitted the Loan Crunceixos from all charge except that of haste and want of caution. It was still more ingenious to round off this easygoing l amendment with a suggestion that the House should take the opportunity, notof censuring any particular offender, but of expressing its opinion that some further check should be placed by law on the granting of pensioaa to the holden of offices. And yet the result of all this exceeding inge nuity in composing an innocuous amendment, was indeed to disperse the poison of the cen sure, but to disperse it all over the patient's frame instead of suppressing or expelling it. The LORD ADVOCATE ' S surgery was not needed to destroy his patient ; but we believe it contributed opportunely to that end. Nor was the Arrontszr-Garizzoi more felicitous in his operation. Either the honest man was too much for the advocate, or the case was beyond the reach of rhetorio. The Loan ADVOCATE had con fessed and avoided, but the Arromuse- Garszasi pleaded the character and achieve ments of Lord WESTBURY as a law reformer, his great capacity, his disinterestedness in giving up three hundred ecclesiastical benefices, and all his other acknowledged public virtuee. There was something in this part of the defence in which assuredly many members on both aides of the House could not but concur ; but the Arroxels- GENERAL threw away the grace of it by his assumed indignation at the unfairness of alluding to the ED MITNIA case in connexion with the transactions of Mr. WILDS, Mr. W awn, and ME.RICHARDBrrinn.z. Within the space of six weeks, it seems, the House and the country should have forgotten all about the EDMUNDS scandal ; and the LORD CHANCELLOR should have been allowed to come before the Committee of the House of Commons on the Leeds scandal with perfectly clean hands. There is no such thing as cumulative evidence for or against the character of an accused, though we hear of such things in police courts. Lord WESTBURY was certainly unfortunate in his defenders last evening ; but we daresay, with all his knowledge and experience, he will acknowledge that their worst was their best. Lord PauszarroN, however, swept; away the last hesitations of the majority by proposing the adjournment of the House till to-morrow evening, on the ground that' Mr. Bouvezia's motion involved questions which ' the House was not in a position to decide off-hand. This was too much for the gravity of members who had come together at great inconvenience for one night only to decide a question which could be no question at all for any reader of the evidence and report of the Committee from which the substance of every speech in this debate was made up. The Plasm]: showed more of his usual tact in accepting the rejection of the, adjournment as su ffi ciently decisive of the feeling' of the House in favour of Mr. BonvezieS amend ment. Lord Pauezerrox never deserts even the 1 humblest colleague in extremity ; and Lord Wear- BURY was something more than a mere col league ; but there are circumstances in which a Government must sacrifice personal feelings to the preservation of its own honour and the opinion of the country. Lord WISTBURY has, of course, resigned. It may be that some public, and personal, and professional animosities may accompany him into a retirement where he will not enjoy, like one of his illustrious predecessors, the consolations of philosophy. But he may rest assured that the public takes no part in any bane exultation, and would gladly have been spared such a witness to the truth, that capacity without character is worth less, and that even to the greatest men conduct is fate. Lord WESTBURY may yet outlive his present disaster in the grateful recollection of the country, which, we trust, he may long be spared to serve, without being the dupe of knavish dependents. ity The Lord THE HOUSE OF COMMONS AND THE LORD CHANCELLOR. The Prince. of Wales took a arriage drive, attended by the Courses of Macielesdeld. . The Prises est Mosso of Wales gnus a dinner to the Queen of the ifitherlaoris in the evening. The following were invited to meet her Majesty :—The Duke of Cambridge, Prime Edward of faze-Weimar and the Cortese Doraberg, the Prince al Tear, the Minister for the Netherlands, the Deal* Yielder, the Earl and Counties of Macclesfield, Earl and Countess Spencer, the Fail sod Omer@ a Clarendon, the Conntsis Cowley, Mal Russell, \Mounter Pal merston, Lord Harris, Lord Llanovor, the How R. H. Meade, Lieutenant-General Sir Pelelikk WOWS. Sir Andrew and Hon. lady Bohemia, Sir Henry sad Lady Howard, Count de Readedir, Mt de Weckhalin, Baroness de Pabst and Baroness de Dana (in attendance on the Queen of Holland), Colonel the Hon. James Macdoestd (Equerry in Waitiag to the' Duke of Cambridge), Lars not•General %trolly*, and Major Grey. The band of the Coldstream Guards (conducted by Mr. A. F. Godfrey) wee in attendance and perfumed a selection of musk. A depratioa of the National Committee of British Farness' Aid Associations bad an iIIidITIOW with Earl Russell at the Foreign-office, ea Saturday last. The depil ation consisted of the Hon. E. L. Stanley, Mr. J. Gurney Barclay, Dr. Hodgkica, Dr. Tories (Secreta7 of London Association), the Rev. J. 0. Gallaway, M.A., Mr. Albright, and Mr. B. H. Cadbury (seeretarke Birmingham and Mid land Freemen's Aid Associations), Mr. L .A. Chamerovsow (Secretary of British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society), the Be,. Ampinall Sampson (Secretary of National Committee), Mr. F. W. Moon, Mr. Smith Harrison, and Mr. Robert Alsop. The following members of her Majesty's Men Honour able Privy Council at yesterday at the Conseil Chamber, Whitehall, to hoer the arguments of counsel for and against a prepared alteration by the States of Gusresey of the bar. boar dos of the Liked of Giveraney Earl Granville (the I ord President), the Right Hoe. Sir George Grey, the Right Hoe. T. 11116111 Gibson, the Right Hoe. Sir Edward Ryan, and the Right Hon. Rabat Lowe. A deputation from the townships of Erato lad West Derby had se interview with the Right Hoe. C. P. Villiers, at the altos of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, yesterday. VISIT OP HER MAJESTY TO THE D QUEEN OP TEE NETHERLANDS.-(THIS AY.) This morning, morning, at a quarter to 10 o'clock, her Majesty the Queen, acionmpenied by her Royal Highness Priorities Helene, and attended by the Duchess of Rozburghe, Major-Gweral the Hoe. A. N. Hood, &a., left Windsor Castle for the metropolis, in order to visit the Queen of the Netherbuids. The Queen mid Printer, after a short stay, drove beak to Paddington. The Prince of Wales was present during a part of the debate on the motion on the conduct of the Lord Chancellor in the House of Commons last night. Three Japanese noblemen, subjects of Primes Detzusetma, of Kagoeima, were also present in the House of Commons last evening. Yesterday morning the Queen of the Netherlands visited the Consumption Hospital at Brompion. Her Majesty returned to CLArkire's Hotel to luncheon, and afterwards paid a visit to the Countess of Clarendon. On returning to the hotel her Majesty received visits. Later in the afternoon the Queen west to the Howe of Lords and listened to the debates from the Ladles' Gallery. In the evening her Majesty dined with the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlburoagh House, and afterwards honoured the Duke and Dueller of Sutherland with a visit at Stafford House, a select party having been invited on the onoesion. TRIAL OF DR. PRITCHARD• EDINBURGH. July 3. This morning, at 10 o'clock, the trial of Dr. Pritchard on the charge of murdering his wife and mother io-kw, in Glasgow. took place in the High Court of Jus ticiary here, before the Lord Justice Clerk, Lord Ardmillan, and Lord Jerviswoode. The court room was crowded, and many were disappointed in obtaining admission. The in dictment charged the prisoner with administeriog tartarteal antimony, aconite, and opium to his mother-in-kw, Jane Cowper Taylor, in tapioca, and in porter or beer, and in • medicine called Hatley'seedativs solution, between the 10th and 25th of February, 1865 ; and it also charged him with administering, on repeated °omelets, in February and March, 1865, Unwind antimony and soothe to hie wife, Mary Jane Taller, in articles of food and of medi cine. The prisoner entered the dock at 10 o'clock, dressed in deep mourning. He WAS calm and out and looked coolly around the court when he had taken his *eat. He is • stout. well-built math prispeeesming in appearance, and with sharply-defined fea tures ; be wears his hair long, and has a large bushy beard, bet no moustache. The prisoner's brother, Charles Auguste. Pritchard, secretary to the naval commander-in chief at Plymouth, by permission of the court, took hie mat beads him in the dock, and remained with him all day. The prosecution was conducted, in the absence of the Lord Advocate in London, by the Boliciter4enenl, waisted by Mr. Gifford and Mr. Crichton, advocates deputy. The defence was conducted by Mr. A. B. Clark, Mr. William Watson, aced Mr. David Brand, advomtee. The prisoner's counsel moved the wait to separate the two charges of murder, on the ground that it embarrassed the defence to try the two together. The court utanimously refused to gnat the request. The primmer was than celled upon to plead to the indict ment, and in a clear diatinotvoiee he pleaded " Not guilty ;" and &jury having been empanelled, the evidence for the pram cution commenced about half pmt 11 o'clock. The re mainder of the day was occupied with the examination of five witnesses, three of whom were merely formal, and ors eupied only a few minutes. The two important witnesses Were Catherine Latimer, • cook, and Mary MiLsod, • housemaid and none in the servies of Dr. Pritchard. Catherine Latimer spoke to Mr.. Pritchard having been frequently sick in the month of February, and retching violently, and to being attacked with severe pais. orerszeps in the stomach on two occasions. Mrs. Pritchard was gene rally sick after taking tea. Om one occasion Mrs. Pritchard, when ill, said kilter husband ea be was Analog at her bed side—" Don't ay, for If you do so you area hypocrite." She also said, referring to the doctors, "You are all hypo- orites." Mary Wired, the housemaid and nurse, who was wider examination for above four hours, entered in great detail into the circumstances 'flooding the illness and death of the wife and mother-iodaw of the prlsooer. She said that during part of the illness of Mrs. Pritchard no doctor at tended her but her husband, she was frequently sick after her meals, sad melted and vomited. On the erasion she got sick after takieg egg-flip one of the servente tested of the egg-dip, and said, " What • taste it has.' Witness admitted that io the course of last summer Mrs. Pritchard saw Dr. Pritchard kissiag her in • bedroom. Witness said to Mrs. Pritchard she would go away, but Mrs. Pritchard said she would speak to the doctor, and that "he was a nasty dirty man." Witness admitted that she bad been with obild by the prisoner, sad that she bad had a miscar riage. After gnat hesitation, witness admitted that pri soner once said to her he would many her if his wife died before him. Witness got • ring, and a brooch, and • photo gisph of himself from the winner. The court adj•unied at half-past six o'clock till Tuesday morning at tea °Weak. The trial is not expected to be !Walled this week. THIS DAY. (IT =gnu° nutows.) (now on owx oomuseconua EDINBURGH, TMESDAT. The trial was resumed this morning. Mary Patersow, who sated as cook after Latimer, deposed to havfog tested a bit of cheese which she bad toned in the pastry alter it had some from the table et her mime= on the previous evening, and to Inning, after eating it, been nisei with sickness, bunting in the throat, and vomiting. Bile subesguelly observed Dr. Prltebord putting something in an egg elp which she thought to be sonar, mid on tasting it she I was seised with the like symptoms. it.•• • . fSTF ES P4 Iir AO. JULY A, 646 7 it a to be en ce it%) OUTI. or . DOOR CURTLY, .1 Pernthinginlicitior to i t: spud him, hella enenoh cad has fr° besa m said inmat in the Ilhargui md re. L ne r Tbe ird Q".74 PrinCeN h inetrise, Princem weat il to elena' Fropeore Pnnwsi this ward la the knienele of the home to :aides his continued innin kt. Ca"c 111 • 1 •" 's °° 2l- Users of case impossible. "By making his mum their p r i o rs Leopold, attended by Mr. Buff, arrived at the From this Mansion own the goveramest vainly tried to carry off their deed. p u g. from gierenntek.perio. It saved the Govern- I nay hoped that by the exercise of goveroment Mouses, u si n eenn e.o. n erd ai r Hugh inn bed the hoisour'of as and easparing eel of the Trearury whip, they would roomed interview with her Itidpsty. for the Low) cHAN.i ia getting a small majority is their favour. Is this they have been disappointed, but not the lees ere they bound to The Princes" of Wales took a 'leafage drive; attended by w. The . 1091 D A.DVO- aseopt last night's defeat as the emphatic expressicm of the Countess of Macclesfield. ffect nothing leas than ai ni ppenni with which the holm reprols the manner in The Prises and Maori of Wales pve • dinner to the ceptiog it the Home which Lord Westbury has dealt with his patronage, and Queen of the Witherlaads in the evening. and exasperated rather that is which the government has thought proper to The followlog were invited to moat her Majesty :—'The A tion and i m anne. excuse earl endorse the presssdings of ono who is now one. Duke of Ca mbrid g e, Prime Bdward of flazaWeimar and pabr very wean an d a fond to have brought discredit on the office he fills, On the Corintass Bamberg, the Prince al Teak, the Minister ministry to which he belongs, and the country which he has for the Netherlands, taw Denial' insister, the Earl ingenuity appears when est . &Hiltons served." and Countess of Macclesfield, Emil and Comber n bed core; how it in so " The result cammot bo doubtful, nays the Advertiser. filpeumr, the Fart sad Omuta. of Chireadva. the ,nt it strikeitthe oomm on Th e Lord ohooosuor moat krulortb noiro. Ciountsie Cowley, Berl Russell, Thocantess Pal --a... tom Harris. Lord Llanovra, the Hon THE BURIAL SERVICE OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. DIVISION IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Moved to resolve, "That in the opinion of this house the evils arising from the oompalsory and almost indiscriminate =s of the Burial Senice of the Church of Eogland asensed the tidy ettgatioi of the legislature"— (The Laid glitzy). On qnsetiost °outwits, 20; Net. t:oaten* 43. CONTENTS. NUMMI. VIIIOOO.T. LOIDS. Loan& Westminster. Torrington. Foley Ponaouby LEA. Gage Sandy& Chichester toMM. Harris Seaton Cowper Churchill Someridll Grey (teller) Gengiston I l A tieuen Woolworth- Moto. marl (teller) Mostys NOT CONTENTS. AltegalSHOP. USIA ZEOHOPS. LOlll. Canterbury. Lunen Ely Denman tn. -oiisnOzttontlehnesbury Gloucester and Fannon Westbury. Kayo Bristol Hatherton wart Nebou Peterborough. Ileytaebury Cleveland Poets LORDe. Somerset. Romney Aveland 11. Ba t n .: Late. Shrewsbury Boston SaHereford Bandou Wilton. Boyle Sherburne Derby visoomtrs. Brodrlck alkheeter Graham De Vend Clandeboye ;teller) Granville Dort Colchester Sondes Iliudwicke Henanlen Colville of Cul- Wenlock. Items Melville (teller). roes THE LORD CHANCELLOR AND THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. THE DIVISION LAST NIGHT. Leeds Baokruptcy Court, ka.—Debate arising ; nation made, and question put, " Tkat the debate be now ad jammed :"--Vimerast Palosarataa :)—The house divided; Ayes, 163; nags, 177. AYES. Arland, T. D. Forger. W. 0. Neste, C. Andover, Visa. Porton-no, D. F. Pecks Col Angentedn, W. Fortescue, C. Padmore, It. Ashley, Lord Gibson, T. Td. Paget, Lord A. Athlumney, Lord Gladstone, W. Paget, Lord C. Ayrton„ A. S. Glyn, G. C. Palmer, Sir R. Aprimi, R. B. Wyo. G. G. Palmerton, Vint. SLIMS. L GOWASOK Sir F. Peel, Sir B. Baring, IL B. Gambia, G. J. Plumy, Col. Baring ilir F. T. Ou ter, O. W. Potmonby. A. Bering. T. 0. Gregory, W. H. Portman, W. 11- 11eamisb, F. B. Gronlo.l, C. P. Potter. T. B. Beaumont, W. B. Oradell, H. R. Powell, J. J. Berkeley. Col. Groy,Par G. Prim R. G. Berkeley. C. P. Grosvenor. Lord IL Proby, Lord Biddulph. Col, =. S. Bomsden, Sir J. Blenoows J. G. d. G. Robartes, T. J. Bower* P. P. Handley, J. Robertson. H. Krum, .T Hinkel, T. Roebuck, J. A. Brum, Lord C. Ihirtington, Marg. Rothecluld,BaronlL Bram Lord E. Hervey, Lord A. Russell . Str W. Brum, H. A. Baylor, Sir W. St. Aubyn, J. Buller Sir A. Henderom, J. 8•1000114 Aid. Bury, 'Vigil. Hodgkisaon. G. Scott, Sir W. stuMr. C. IL Hodgson, K. D. Perope, U. P. Buxton C. Holland, R. Seymour, H. D. Caird, J. Horseman, Z. Seymour, A. F. H. Howard, Lord E. Smith, J. A. t a ar i d U TZL Ingham, R. Smith, J. B. °saleroom, Vlset. Jermise. Sir J. Smith, IL T. Cavendish, lord 0. Johnstone, gar J. litexpoolg W. Cbeetham, J. King, P. J. Stuart. Col. Childers, H. C. K Mascot.. Col. Mg W. Churchill, Lord A. Kinnaird. A. Y. Tracy, C. 8.. Clive, G. Knatchball . Huge*. Trelawny. Sir J. Calebrooke, Sir T. son, IL Verney, Sir H. Collier, air R. P. Ward. A. H. Vernon, H. F. Cowper, W. F. Lummox, J. C. Villiers C. P. Crawford, R. W. lowsoa, W. Virten, H. H. Cron ley, Mr I. Lefevrs G. J. Vyner, R. A. Davey, R. Lewis H. Waldagrave.Lealle, Doyle, Sir H. Lock*, J. G. Davie. Col, Lpley, W. Watkin, E. W. Denman, G. Macklnuon.W (Cyril Weguelin. T. M. Dodson, J. G. Machinnoo,W. (Rye) Western, S. Doulton, Y. li'llehon, P. Whalley, 0. H. DoE, M. IL Marjoribanks, D. C. Whitbread, S. Dundas, F. Marsha. W. Wickham, H. W. Dundee, Sir B. Matheson, A. Wilmington, Sir T. Dunk. din, Lord Merry, J. Wood. Sir C. EntlekL Vied Mills, J. R. Woods, H. Swart, W. Mitchell. T. A. Wrightson, W. B. Fernsoy, Lord lloncreig, J. WyvilL M. Fitzwilliam, C. W. MooselL W. TULKAB. Foley. H. W. Moore. C. Brand, IL Forster. C. Morris, W. White, Cul. NOM Adder's', C. B. Grey, Llout-Col. O'Neill, E. Admits H. J. Grey de Wilton, Via. Packs, C. W. Arabian, Caps Grillith. C. D. Pakington, Sir I. Bering, T. Hamilton, Lord C. Palk, Sir L. Barrow, W. H. Hardy, 0. Papillon, P. O. liarttelot, Col- Hardy, J. Parker. Major Bannon. Sir T. Hartopp, R. B. Peel, Gen. Bathurst, A. A. Harvey, R. B. Peel, J. Bathurst, Col. Healey, J. W. Pennant, Col. Bentinck, G. C. Hennessy, J. P. Perry, Earl Benyon, R. Henniker, Lord Peto, Sir S. H. Beresford, W. Beaketh. Sir T. Pevensey, Tient Bereeford, D. W. Renate, Sir F. Phillips 0. I. Booth, Sir It. HoUord, R. S. Powell. Y. S. &untie, E. P. Hood, air A. Pugh, D. BovW, W. Hopwood, J. T. Reptoa, 0. W. Bowyer, Sir G. Howes, K. Ridloy. Sir IL W. Brarnaton. T. W. Hozobangon, P. S. Roll. J. Brennidge,E. Humphery, W. H. Bose, W. A. Bruce, Sir .11 Invents, Visa. Rowley, It. T. Bulkeley, SITE. JoUlffe, Sir W. Pcboletleld, W. Burghley, Lord Jolliffe, H. H. Selater - Booth, G. Butlir•Johnstons, A l on e ., D. Selwyn. C. J. Cairns, Sir H. Kerrison, Sir E. Smith, Abel Cartwright, Col. Knatchbull, W. F. Smi h, Augustus ClUford, COL . Knight, F. W. 801130TIOi. Cot. Clive, Capt Hnightley, Sir R. Stanhope. J. B. Collins. T. Enos, Co). Stanhope, Lord Copeland, Ald. Boor. Bator Stanley, Lord Corry, It. L. Unitas. sr. G. Stirling, W. Comforter, Lord Leeks, Sir IL Stuart. Lt-Col Cranbourne, Vied. Legh, Major Blurt, H. 0. Cutlet, 0. Legit, W. J. Start, Lt-Col, Curzon, Virct Lennox, Lord G. Surtax. H. R. Dalkeith, Earl of Lennox. Lord H. Nyk . a. COL Dawson, R. P. Lennox, C. S. Tapirs Lord E. Deena, Sir K. Liddell. H. G. Thynne, Lord H. Dick. F. Lowther, Col. ToDemache, J. Disraeli. B. Lowther, Capt. TOOllllB,O. Du Conga Lyall, 0. Trotting', C. H. Duke, EMI. Lrgast, T. Training IL Duncombo, A. Mainwaring, T. Trevor, Lord A. Dri Pre, C. G. Molina, N.. Trollops. Sir J. Eaton, H. W. Manners, Lord J. Turner, C. Egerton, Sir P. Miles. Sir W. Vence, .1. Egerton. A. F. Miller, T. J. Tonsillar'. W. Ilgertos, f.. C. Mille, A. Verner. R. W. W. mittird. W. T. Vise, Col. rph r t A4 nstons, Sir.). Montagu. Lord R. Walker. J. R. Pane, CoL Montgomery, Sir G. Walpole, S. IL Farquhar. SD M. Morgan, 0. Welsh. Sir J. Fellowes, L Morgan. Major Wallington, J. W. Thayer, J. Moorbray. J. R. Whitmore, H. Forester. Gen. Murray, W. William', Col. Ymurklyn, G. W. Itiool, W. Wyndham, H. Gard, R. B. Noel, G. J. Wyndham, P. (Mph% Col. North, coL Wynn. C. Graham, Lord W. North, F. rattans. Greens G. Nortimote. Sir S. Hunt, tl. Greene, % J. o'peeeall, I. M. Paull, H. W. The Timm observes that the result of last night's debate is that a grave vote of censure has been passed on the Lord Chaocello-. The amendment of Mr. Bonverie, which, except on one point, hardly differed from that of Mr. Hunt, was carried without a division, and the most ex alted person in the government is reproved by a vote origin ating with one of its own supporters. It is notorious that the liberal members diapisyed no slamity far this debate. The prospect of gong to the hustings aa the defenders or apologists of such transactions as have lam revealed within the last few days had no attracttoos for the , supporters of the government. It is, iodeed, rather air piling that so huge a number should have been found at their pasts at all. At say rate, when Mr. Bouverie proposed his amendment, which, while soquittiog the Chancellor of any knowledge of the corrupt practices eon- ' nested with Mr. Welch's appointment, adopts the language of Mr. Hunt's resolution with respect to the pensioning of In the above division, which Lord Palmerston said he Messrs. Edmunds and Wilde, it was of no avail for the 1 mimed to accept as indicating the feelings of the house with government to attempt to change the entreat of feeling. I regard to Mr. Bouverie's motion (for the terms of which Mr. Boavaria's amendment was put as a substantive resole- • see our parliamentary report), will be found the names, as 800, sod envied without a dividers." The decimal, of the opposed to the adjournment, and consequently is favour of , Hones of Commons will have a good effect on official the motion, of three out of the five members of the caro -1 morality. "It is natural that men In high office, knowing mitten of inquiry in the case of the Leeds Bankruptcy the ignorance and carelmernees of the world in general c uoi .t. H ow " oh o o b o i rmoo ), t i t, E. with respect to their proceedings, should fancy that there Egerton, sod Colonel Peonaot. Mr. Homey Vivian, is no chance of jobs and intrigees coming to light. They mother member el the ootomittee, voted for the adjourn. may be to a peat extant in the right, but the tone of the meet ; the name of the fi fth, Mr. Evans, does not appear 1 house la,t night will show them that if once they are de- i o t h e division. tooted they have but little to hope from the forbearance of 1 The liberal mem b ers who virtually supported by their parliament" vote Mr. Bouveris's resolution were :—Mr. Adam*, Sir The Morning Parlays that the issue raised, as stated by E. C. Dering, Sir James Doke, Mr. J. Greene. Mr. F. the Attorsay.General, was whether stroll a vote of censure North, Sir Morton Polo, Mr. Scholefield, Mr. Augustus should be mend as would mope' the Lord Chancellor to Smith, and Colonel Sykes. resign the custody of the Great Seal, and the House of The only oonosrystives who voted with the government onsemoos has now formally declared that such reeiguatioe were Lord Alfred Churelsill aid Lord A. Hervey. issamseary. The question of the innocence or othersise Of Yes motives which actuate a man is of importance solely Tun ELECTIONS. —ln most of the boroughs of be hiniosif, if his conduct is pronounced to be such as re .. Th e mo d uci t o f L or d Ragland and Wales the nominatima will take plane on sob amoredit on hie high station. Wergbury his now been pronounced by the House of Qom. Tumidity next (this day week), and sow will he later than mons to have been such as throws discredit on the offing the day following. In the City of London the nomination of mom no, remains for may take place as arty as Monday, as the writ in Its ease which he filled, sod nothing hi m b u t t o owe to fill the p a w. of Lord Hi g h mu,. reaches the returning of fi cer in such a MOW' that the day ashlar of Ragland." It is ooly comparion that the rma. of issue may be reckoned as one of the four days fixed by latices moved by the Ler I Advocate, and smarted by the the "Mow. government, could be noomforna to other m oo gra vely t oo- PILIVATZ BILLS IN PARLIAMICIIT. — Ib a ppears t ha t suriug the Lord °banal' rc ; nor would it be easy to die. after all the fuss that ham been made about the prejudice omor in the parliamentary jounce/5 any instance in which which private business was to suffer from the early date of arms a rebuke was formally passed by the Home of the dissolution. no important business will be left undone. commisee on any of Lied weatbeiey's prodreaseam. Sot the Lord Redeedale informed the House of Lords last Blight boom did n ot Wale N auffirdsagt merely to affirm that the that there were only throe bills remaining before the Chancellor Md been renglfgest g "ft felt that such committer, and they would all be mast to the 00 , 111160■9 pace had affixed a stigma on the office which he bolds, sad this day. 1~ , ``~_ ATMEIT INTIEMAGENCTIL (__is man Am.) AMERICA. ..... ARRIVAL OF THE PERUVIAN. (or Oresseasilej The following are the heals of the sews brought by the Pernian : NEW YORK, JONI 24, Imam The blockade of all ports in the United States has been raised. The 26 per cent. restriction on cotton west of the ollississippi has been removed. Gold, 144. NEW YORK. Jun 23, Eurasia. The message of the governor to the Virginia legislature urges the avoidance of all legislatioh calculated unneesnarily to imitate the people. He recommends fewer restrictions in the regulation of the white elective franchise. As neither himself nor the legislature have the control of the negru suf frage, they will not deliberate on that question. The government bee ordered an additional reduc tion of the army by 50,000 men. The 25 per cent. restriction on cotton wept of the Mississippi has been removed. Admiral Dumont is dead. NEW 'YORK, Jun 2 4 , Nolumm President Johnson has officially announced that the blockade of all United States ports including Galveston, has been raised, and they will be open to foreign commerce after July 1. The City of London and the Germania will take 208,000 dole. in specie. , The City of Manchester has irived out. NEW YORK, 3mri 24, Ammons. The City of Bontetrigrived here this afternoon. NEW YORK, Jun 94, EVINOI6. The Californian steamer Golden Rule has been wrecked off Ronedor Reef. All hands were saved. CONXBIKIIAL INTELLIORNOE. " NEW YORK, Jun 23, Em ma. Money abundant. Gold 1411, Stooks dull. New York Centrals, 981 ; Erie, 76! ; 5-20 Bonds, 1031. NEW YORK, Jun 24,Evzinto. Money abundant. Gold 142}. Exchange on London, 166 ; ditto on Paris, 3.624. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 921 ; Illinois Centrals, 1221 ; Erie, 75/ ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1031. Cotton veil firm ; middling Upland, 41c. Flour declining. Wheat dull. Corn, good inquiry. Provisions dull. Coffee steady. Sugar and mo lasses quiet. Petroleum dull. Crude, 35c. ; refined, 52c. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Jun 23. Advices received here from San Francisco state that the agents of Juarez have placed a loan of ten million dollars on the San Francisco market. ARRIVAL FROM NEW ZEALAND. GRAVESEND, JULY 4. The Celeano, from Otago, has arrived here. She brings 3,407 ounces of gold, 24 passengers, and a full cargo. (izam's zanies.) THE BRIGAND GIARDIILLO. NAPLES, Jun 28. "The brigand Giardullo (says the Italia) conti nues his revelations. Many arrests have already been made, and it appears that others will speedily follow. The incidents divulged by Giardullo are of so extraordinary a character as to appear utterly improbable, implicating many persons who have hitherto been esteemed liberal and trustworthy, as being the protectors and promoters of brigandage. " We think it well to be very reserved in this mat ter, not deeming it right to cast a public slur upon names hitherto honoured, because they have been impeached to the magistracy by an assassin. "Let us wait until the conclusion of the trial shall throw more light on the facts, and then only should the public press hold up to universal in famy the names of those upon whom judgment has fallen." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. VIM OUR OW PARIS. MONDAT Viacom A pamphlet, containing the Emperor's notes on his recent tour in Algeria, has been printed and distributed (among other persons) to all the ministers, but it is declared " not published." The following is a copy of the title-page : Policy of France In Algeria. This pamphlet is not pnblisbei. Paris : Imperial Printing-office. NOCCCLIV. Dose at the Palace of the Tuileries, June 20, 1865. (Signed) NAPOLION. The Prease says the pamphlet contains sixty-eight pages. M. de Girardin's journal regrets that an attempt should be made to deny it that publicity which it is sure to have, and particularly that copies should not have been given to the members of the Corps Legislatif, who will have to discuss the new law oonoerning Algeria. It would be better at once to announce the pamphlet on sale at the office of the publisher of "Julius Caesar," than to leave it to come out sur reptitiously in foreign journals, which it is sure to do in the course of a few days. I rather think the Prose is mistaken in saying that the Corps Legis latif will have anything to do with the changes about to be introduced in the constitution of Al geria. The only pending legislation that I know of is the senates consultum, on which M. Delangle has made a report. That hard Latin phrase may be something more important than a law, or it may be only (as in the late Galignani case) the cumbrous sanction of a small conveyancing transaction. But in either event the representatives of the people have no voice in the matter. As to Algeria it is for the Senate alone to sanction the decree which makes all Algerians "Frenchmen," and yet not " French citizens." A Florence letter, of June 26, in the /Mips's dance Beige, says that the great prize of the National Rifle Shooting Match was gained by a priest !—M. Bernasconi, the curd of Como. When the King distributed the prizes M. Bernasconi mounted the steps of the throne in his ecclesias tical robes and the astonished crowd applauded frantically when they found a patriot clothed in a costume which but too generally is the emblem of a foreign allegiance. It is asserted that the King, on delivering the prize, said to the curd, " I wish more of your colleagues were like you." The cor respondent, without vouching for the authenticity of this expression, says it is in the mouths of everybody as having been uttered by Victor Emmanuel. An extraordinarily fatal socident from lightning is reported from Britsnny. The Courier de Bretagne says that on Wedneeday last, at a place called Corey, in the department of Plaistow% five people were killed and ten others seriously injured in one field. k a The Bonne, so far as the Bente is concerned, has been better to-day than for many weeks put The closing prises were 67fr. sc. both for cash and account, showing arise of 40c. and 50c. Mobilice rose only lfr. 25c., and there was only a rise of shout Mr. iiiikhe most favoured railway llaes. Maxim. remains at 45fr. Although the latest news from Mexico is read favourably, the obligations were *sale at the heavy loss of 50fr. from the rr 'es of issue, and 315 c. upon the instalments actual/ paid up. There was a 'Fadden rise in the Marseilles core ei nuirket on June 30, owing. to bad news of the „i; harvest from the Black Bea. As many as 40,000 .1. hectolitres of wheal met with ready purchasers, at / an advance of 50c. to lfr. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TlllB DAY.) COUBT OF Qumran BENCH. After Term Siblings in Bare at Westsairtra —Mears Me Lord Chief Jostles and Jealous Itkekbern and fthse.) Their Lordships eat thh morning fbr the purpose of de. Helen judgment' only. DI TI MM AND *MOMS IL LOAD VIANOT, M.P., Amp ANOTICOL The Lard Chief Judas delivered the judgment of the ern in this oast It was an action brought by the plea. tiffs for a breath of entrant contained Inlna memoreadia dated ffdod April, 1863, whereby the plaintiffs. who abbe from the Austrian goverment a paelimimegy w. region for establishing a bank le Virus on the . limited liability prmmrrle, agreed to trader ell their rights wadersaderthatoolesrir to dlefeadaate, mad 111 aalka the definite uremia as soon r It was obtained sad ander. , took to do everythise Is their power to obtain it. 21th As/andante also agreed to do all thine' rosemary aa their part Upfront nanscianary delay. The defenders aped le pay the plaintiffs far the definite ociocessice the sum of 30,000 f. half in cash sad half in shares within 30 days after e a lloement of the Spars in therid bank. It was fur. bolero the defendants and the emansionains that Vlatetse th e impanel government of Austria as they than stood and the expenses for think* the definite comorsion should be pad be the de fendants. Oe the 3rd September. 1863, the allotment of shares was made, sad on the 2nd October, the • ,30 days spread having expired, the plaintiff s claimed the fulfilment of the contract and the payment at the money sad shams stipulated fee by the agreement The defendants hating sensed to swept the definitive coneathe and hand over the euh sod shares. the present action vas bought. By a aukeequent agreement between the parties, though on the same date, it wan agreed that 10,0001. of the 30,0001. which shankd be found from the funds of the attended company should be banded bask to the defendants by way of bonds, so that the acited sem to he recovered was 20,C00L sod not 30,0001. The dasedaste cestended that the agreement mitered Into by them with the plaintiffs was ea certain statutes widek ware afterwards so altered by the Arnim imperial goverment in certain particulars se to materially are the raying out of the *easement entered into between the Weed to render it impossible far the larders ' be carry it dot. and thit m e nte u rat t i l les th it y I r b eter has their obligattoe. were stated to be two fold—first that it Tr pr e rided by the original statutes that the board of directors shoat bar the power to pay out of the funds of the company the gm to be paid for the coosessien, and the costs incurred In the tornados of the company ; bat is the definite sow . session it was altered, to be subject to the approval of the shareholders of the company at the first geese wear of the company. In the second place it wee contemplated that aa the bank wan to be established with English aerial the seat of management should be im leer don, but in the definite concession the statutes had bees altered by the Austrian government, whereby it wee pm. Tid that the board of management should be ier a tha t at lment the majority of the bawd should t he domiciled in Austria. By that, it was urged, Vat lendante raid= was materially *banged, became they never intended that they should be subjected to any such restrictions. And to consequence the dales dents contended they were relieved from their =tact The result was that the intended company was broke* up, the deposit money was returned, sod another company bad else been established, and the plaintiffs had lost the beset of their conammom. The plaintiffs said that the de. fondants wen aware that the Auetrian governinsst I reserved its right from the first to alter the sa. teas upon which the bank should be established. There were some other points relative to the re eradiation of the contract. The court had therefore to con eider two points, first whether by reran of the alteration made in the statutes by the Austrian government fondants were released from the agreement, and, whether if so, the &Galante were precluded front taking alvanage of seek 'iteration, and easel the oentiecit by nee , I son of anything done or ratted to be dooe by the defendants I. after such alterations were brought to their knowledge. The first point it was unnecessary to determine, beanie the court was of opisiou that their verdict should be for the , plaintiffs on the second past Then arose the question of s damage". The plaintiffs were to have been paid 10,0004 in , cash and 10,0004 in shares, and as the shares were now valueless, it was impossible for them to place an amount al damage in respect to them, consequestly the judgment at the court would be tuber:tinily for 10,0C31. end the amount of expenses agreed upou between the prase that had her imearred is thiamin the definite concession. Jewett fee the plaintiffs. We aderelead it is the iatestiou of the defendants te appeal, in order to take the case before the House of Lords. tungsercs e. wgnnsT. Is this case the court made the rule absolute for the defendants. WELTON V. THE LANCASSIZZ AND TOMISTUER RAILWAY COMPANY. In this case, which involved a question relative to the flow of main water, the court sir gave judgment for the defendants. COURT OF PROBATE' AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) SLUTS v. SWIII AND WWI. In this ease there was a dear ease of adultery, and 8 had &leo been proved that the respondent had proviso* miseondneted herself within the knowledge of the pen title's's.. The Court had therefore taken turw to esirdiU r whether the petitioner's coedeet had been suck sat. entitle him to the relief prayed ; and being satisfied edit had sot, too isorasd Jodp now awsto deer.. sir wall - costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commiseioner Holroyd.) II NI T. A. 000011. The bankrupt was formerly a lieutenant in the rusty, of Bangalore, and other places in India, since of Od a & terrace, Edgwarwroad, out of business. The sdjudiostim was made on his own petition. He attributed his failure to his being seed by his Isar coeditors in this country. His debts are 2.3171.; assets. 711. The largest ',editor is a Mr. Bunsey. money agent. Bohr door, to whom the bankrupt owes 1,0001. It appeared from the aosounts that the bankrupt had *old his comrsimien the Ist Dragoon Guards in January . last for 1.0001. This wee the sitting for examination and discharge. Tlet ease is proceeding,. LY IIZ 00112 X. The bankrupt was a tailor, of Tenter-ground, Goodwin's Gelds. Debts, 1331. Kr. Beard opposed for Mr. Friedland, a creditor from whom the bankrupt had pinhead goods in the latter put of 1864. The goods were never paid for ; and on Wag rod by Mr. Friedland, be met the action by a plea. It wee asked that he should render an amount of the disponi tbe goods. His Honour adjourned the examination sitting for last 7r7Densy applied for the bankrupt's redress from esh tody, which was ordered. INEZ MAW. The baskrupt, a bearth-rog manufacturer, of Wok* street, applied for his release from custody. Brough opposed. for Hews. Goodyear, bass i manufacturers, of St. P a urs-oburobyard, from WINO {hi b ab a: e kru at was had obtsioed the discoust of a bill for 150 L, ed before it dee He was afterward' diseweel to be aeons se the manager of a foundry is Lambe* Id was armed. The bsokropt alleged that he bed suffered • large leo IV a ire oo his premises in December, 1864 ; but WA tradieted by a witness. His Hower directed the ease to atacd over till the lamb rapt had passed his smaroieatioa. (Wore Yr. Regis' rev Winslow SI COIDWIADOIA4 II U CHARM ANDRIW HOWARD DOOOLAII swoop casioli. The bankrupt was a con;i1;17. 6th ttoc•• TWe west sm.2.9adicetioe. The debts aro stated at 1,34,11. attributes his filler* to h is is having imantioelif e=dTeble durieg his minority. the reto" of hia wIP meat from lodic he bad been arrested at the emit of Mum Woolf sad Son. military outfitters, Bond-street, wile moditon for onwards of SUM Os the applimtioe of the solicitor for the "struck ill silkumerneet of the exaraisatios sitting was now eremle with a view to some arrsagernent with the creditors. J. 11. OoLLINIS. 50171SZIS LSSOCIATION. of Hunk* ; a The bankrupt was described se • slut, bill. formarly of Plymouth. Northampton, Matichettu asi .d ether plume. He 01/110 before the coast on moos** AO deft of 6471. 40 Rio liencior inquired whet expectation he had el those debts at the time be contracted them. The bankrupt odd that he had been oroatialld a s ere o W si al WO& a year by the oraimittecof the Southern lenosation ; but the cane bay", oollapeed he bad aegis received saythimi. His saluy was not guaranteed is way. The amocutios was a voluntary one. Them • umittes, but the committee had keg amid te wddv . ; He was is expeetaties of reeeivictsswe than 3001. a" I Axpedatiems of • snore deficit* eharaaber were hag is WM. width ado tosad that the, Nit Rower graah 111 ZS T. A. UI Ana.big-4AMei 1 Strata. Kr. Mao sow !bare was no opao %Oast tie liashar bli = The taskrapt tra4 beabarz. ,Ha had bad.sea rr aosa.r .: llo ; :er.2.o :. 42s4.thskuthi:ollo: : :: : 64:•lll6.:, lbw* mus be an 6 U MIDD] nAltaro ZOBlllii flee. Henry Co look? follow, mi. ro yof James' fa t • Hoe. Bober! Mottos o plum ' molting stabl.. it Fro , 408 . hot liana ..... ..... ".., r ,i , ..._ ..k... 01111 MrT tj 11 pOnel= with a ix eotton Meats and ! the Wagon. There w. mlaii. smelting and ra idea ge•bla, in the ens 0 bed . From the *vides 4OW 408 fi, stationed at the . hat on the 17th their bar" they. was mu is the , linemen saw that adee- . 7 wan also can Thh hie wowmt) their was. The polioem greed wet way with a tot tad .' swearer upon this I after look at it, and so is fur. tor time pointim mains • mil iris se tin C i rd " better mining ism esteem the fie a de- . helm gel on to th at it t I • the passer markt rantbli an d Tim ! Wstame and at lee of the '' l hake him into o cashbs r , A rticles. Before s Mrs& him• vim oo me • Impaired him into parties, laid hold of the of Ike moray, and told of the the primmer agi to 1M Premed os to asked lusely. They eh Lees 1. The , a beer, whim ioto by .. ~ • Mechem for I m wide . A boss, y th imperial 4 . . os bsim y alai ' • its warm, War' men the ' the property im *deals Grimates emammig Um stoles. stahmtme . The "Maier re ided by , holy rota , should 1 i Mr. Payne asks any mk s .., ) Imam:tor Web ieenrrel . .., duce 114 ,111 wee*, m e 0 . 6 . . . • tne WM eves „ m g s t i,o : QM that be am gamma " ' - est say that bm O il Ts , •,. , , er4 several std t dwisb , , • tody there ha u m . " Mr. Nyco sold a g u m : . said have seat wee em. m , his was a very t Mem er • ~•t he be imp V,• ~ ... tlea. ! at .! Tillman D b eaus , 14.. es rah Intristud • • with I no dales. ` • • prisoeer, so, mi t m i. 4 • • him to tee 'obis ep, •f • AWAIT P 447 hafi • Strpins D.llll all baNda ' • Truhl, l his a.. . - tee polies in • vernmeat 'Keezle, lb the sir • lagton cot I Wiliam& b • • th e Priem the rer • Utile qua re to eon. , took him io &matins • prisoner, fi I the de. • toe, when • , secondly, . the pilaw n taking The prisoners aby ram i t them boom stendante 1, aelfwant PM ode*. Thu • , in tha 31111/41 the • , went ; the e for the The p a l 'T foil nation 4. / lb. 7 04 gel LO,OOOl. le , 0 trot isittrY m were now . primmer' it el emoh. amount dement of be amount • Ta A had be* . . • eadants he • of Lord". A few days nte for the , d • 00 duty i • • • a deploral LIMO • ,'toed and • mho ties to the • . •,,,,,,,,,, , est for the . 0 , 0 ,, the pt , during . • • treated ORCZ. , girl's "Stir ' • merely aso • or DNS= wen *7, eltd it ~ • old "leak Mlovitald7 , •' • ' and tar. o f the _pm - • , , •d that t to oonaft • *ethos's, a bm to die. . . - • thof their el d e g that le o .• ma but o Mei, with - . • - .114 fan . . • theooek poi • . that het . •, •• • let brim ) Andrea, 1 , • them ow he army, it , • man warn 1 0 , o of Oda& a o h i kt i , fit Lai emijahoethe •• - • era, in th attributed . The magi.), n mu p ladle • • - ~asst..it Tyr, L ' • led that o n ewt, Bohm '• • the dock, , ,5. ...,,, A fio , i • n question Oee;ineiell le ' •D 6 epee an' MOl. i • he was :Ism. T i e , - ilOialka a I ... I• . . pfil u y '• • ' • • Thi DI a, Good,,nA • we , them te • • • at sigh creditor free . • feed. Os lee latter peet F half 0..0rs ✓a. ea disposi being to ~ , li abitek er ate. lt, hog for bet . were • ore ma fear, 4 , f "a llow : : i .• lisseglim kni q w B:ll" ot he mi unrhog, se whom he venom m for ea, la • betwese Am disowned Lambetkod • -etre* . D'lll nem for ids ea a large let V n,,toimithisotalmierm.}.l.4.6o. alt .. timob t vateedt : :: : I enewome i Tlas grim ressanda am Thieve' her WWI mt 1,343 1 . iike The bay ma imentimmlf IP ash Br ears of hie eel' • - to the moo m snit of ifeme. . street, wh o 00 Jobs Bowe imolai" II ' :urn a CrEwfi l ca&g°4los: ti Ita °7 ipeamara illl editors. * lia ist, of oos*: a ism:beau; MS Jl,l - , V i aroma* elese. 3 WO with a le had el WWI/ . " in hie ;Med a Wag al 1( • WM w n 1 odepewieel J d he hal WO 4 Amami* sir 1., . t r iP m 00 Them 1 10 .,, 4 , ' lig, Wa s h iiiimpa to 111 21 b. i i • filehyld ban 3001. •yelfi • doe teak ' RCM bell id $ boat,' I ono wide!, T