The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-31 00:00:00

T .111030 AT 811/I•lol23.—Durlat Go okoss ir et Yr poet par, reb, the beer of Or reeler& Mem* lonellaties rood eatpereir few illitenat wore ateareorreo The loriterro bet roe 811,111 leo 14. le Ire ores sere es Ile Weber hi maw to omen Acirsmuts toe sorft pirr a zze ts s: owl Woo ream no tbe eruselly APPIIILL to Ito yob& toe AINWITANCIt. to mere Ills be reel It.. earbeeked beery demurs on Ur loolltotke's Ire Illebist whadlabsassts. Ourinbellows sty rontrel by Nero W rid 00. Norm mg 00., Omer eat 00.. ear by Ur Lori= wastry =4r4 by Or Illscrelary, Itleard Lewis. big.at the is. Jams creek ,p o PUBLIC 0011PANI1121. Regbirolica A. ?arm sad Books. rooked ender "The OokOries Adt ISEL" kept fa dock by ASK odd FLINT, Oedema sal Mod" it LC, NA Losioorbdam ILL BROODIN. ORIGINAL GOLD MAIN IdANITTACTODY, is meruusrmarsza. COVIIIT4AIIDIUt. !WIN BROOM% GOLD MUM 'OHM BROGDF'rB GOLD GUARD CRAIN& 'OHN BROGDIN'SGOLD ALBTAT CHAINS. 'OHNBROGDENSOOLDBROOOHC HAIN& 11117111MBIR , I you wM leo your friends at LIM ober IM Opers. we won IVO OWL (he OrPreoS• TO COII3II7OIODXIIII. erWeeded be .. T'be I: ar e ed otce Winds. a be el Ow Mee. 10, , be Two if on the day et pelithelles. RAYKAZILIS. IlroWNl‘ MI WOW AND TEN LIII.—THS WOMAN IN KAIMIL M &Ahem NoslsAkwo. I lrans sod Complto lAandasse TARO, £..— WY SI4VLNG. Mbar L Koam sod 1. WOOL rinrarmrs. Tie svumps,Kz4rraranras AZTD stridrairrantaa. . —assiur NA mu Mows D. !swimilk J. liveeron. N. Vaadenhogr. D. M tTi. abee, D. Num, /atm Oriel) Nrs. A Doackaatt sad Ma B. 011ver.—Aad AN ARPIN APOLOGY. LITSITIL Txxi Vienna. THE 110.LINSIDI INN. Yana H. ITlddl. web, rtsratdet, and Eatery; YW glawadtty. THE trrsuroia. Isom lyir NonawkWiadko mb . Ingalric k Mk& Yd zonosis.—Ommin al T. sizninna. rap mama. THZ HUM MOTHER : THZ PA=INT GUARDIAN. Hr. R. Labe sad NW A. Cotner. - Ylr B. Cove seg—Prolomor Mum. - Vim Menke end Hie eagedoms Dog ..Aid F.NTY WHOM—Commence es balgoesig MO HIGH WATT LOWDOX-BiIDGIL DAY Wanda& Y. Wat.....Allansaas. Si. Ns. Manda& 6L leas.....abarna" 61m. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 31. Lam evening a Bill, very 'modest in title and appearance, of most unassuming merit, but of large mope and purpose, was reed a third time in the House of Lords, after an antedated passage through the House of C 01311110611. Lord DAL EOS:TM paid it • just compliment is a =ware very creditable to the Government, but it bas not, we think, received all the attention it deserves. It is entitled the Colonial Naval Defence Bill, and it Lae • significance of its own as en act of policy, apart from ita character as, in some sort, a sponta neous development of the naval power of the British Empire. The object of this Bill, as ex plained by the FIRST LORD of the ADDILLAITT, is "to enable several of the colonial possessions of "her Mammy to make better provision for their " own defence." There is something in this simple description which evidently marks a new era in the history of our colonies, sad a new phase in their relations to the mother country. The time seems to have arrived when these children of ours—a little unruly and seltwilled sometimes, but fall of filial 'affection for the old household, im- patient of restraint, and not afraid of separation, yet not divided in heart and spirit by absence or by distance, but clinging still to the common roof tree of the early years—are ready and eager to hold their own in the wide world. The young man has gone out and fought his way end won a fortune for himself, but he would fain take counsel at the old hearth ; be is not too indomle to seek a father's sympathy and succour, too inde pendent to claim a share in the wisdom and strength of a father's experience. It is by this mutual menu of duty and fidelity to the common interests of parents and children that the strength and dignity of old families are preserved. Those mighty peoples sprung from England, compared with whose destiny the balance of power in Europe is but a shuffle of cards, are "come of age," and with all the ardour of that golden prime, they demand its privileges, encounter its responsibilities, and confront its dangers. Such is our interpretation of the various proposals which have been made by the Australian colonies, and which the Colonial-office has had for some time under its consideration, towards making a better provision for their own defence. It cannot but be satisfactory to the British taxpayer, whatever may be his theoties of • colonial empire, to learn that these powerful and enterprising communities on the other side of the world, have offered to undertake • large por tion of the necessary cost of self-defence. The pre sent Bill, which has passed so quietly and unob trusively through both Houses, appears to have solved the difficulty which very naturally occurs to both parties when it is • question of ascertaining the proportion in which the one and the other should undertake the cost of operations which the one proposes and the other approves. Defensive operations on the coasts of Austral a are clearly, aocording to the most modern theory on the sub ject, undertaken rather in the interest of the Austra lian colonists than of the homekeeping population of Gre►t Britain. It would be difficult to persuade the most generous of taxpayers in this country that be has an equal interest in keeping up a costly Channel squadron, and • costly squadron for the defence of Sydney, Adelaide, or Melbourne. He would admit that questions which the Colonial office, iu a sort of honorary capacity, is invited to decide, aro in a certain sense Imperial quer tions ; but he would be equally persuaded that it would be almost an insult to free and rich communities, in the full enjoyment and exercise of all the rights of complete self-government, to include their gunboats and iron-clads in oar Navy Estimates. We fail to apprehend what the Duke of Somalian means by difficulties " not so much in • colonial as an international " point of view," which this Bill has surmounted. Enough to know that • great principle is asserted and an excellent result attained by the provision that the whole cost of the naval defence of these colonies is, at their own instance, to be undertaken by the colonies themselves. All they ask for, and all this Bill undertakes to supply, is " the arrange " manta for this purpose "—that is, the organi zation of their naval forces, which is to be undertaken by them in concert with the Home Government by means of Orders in CounciL Nothing, it should seem, can be more harmless, from the taxpayer's point of view, than this mutual understanding between the colonies and the mother country ; nothing, from the Imperial point of view, more dignified and easy ; nothing, from the colonial point of view, more effective. Our Australian brethren will " find" themselves in ships ; the mother country will " find " them in organization and discipline, In the akin and MB EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVEVING, M admen of command, in pale lientaiand, even, if required, in boalliellis. In 01614 l eh just and aid of this 81, ad the EON Raw et the ADMIRALTY SZpRIMMAIIK:biIo reserve in the Aostralimi mitosis", somewhat lar to that which has been found se snoosedul a 6 hems, and which now reckons between 16,000 end 17,000 men trained to gunnery. There can be little doubt that the stemmata of a similar na tional naval force are to be found in abundance smog the Australian colonists • at any rate, they are well able to obtain such a f ees' by simply pay ing the market price for it, if they are not pre vested by an Order in Comma from competing with the wages of seamen at horns. The Bill, moreover, enables British navel officers to take senior in Australia with the oonaent of the Admiralty. This will be a sensible boon lie 'cores of breve and brilliant °Ears, who in the prime of life and of their faculties are oast ashore for the remainder of their days, to fret and lan guish for active sortie% while • few favourites of fortune pick all the Admiralty plums. Our Navy at hose* is • close preserve of in terest and oonnexion ; a service of honour, not • pursuit of gain, with few prime and many blanks, no young English gentleman can enter it but by favour, and few of those who clan have moon to be thankful for the favour. But this Bill opens a prospect ol honour and activity to many • neglected and despairing man who has everything but name and connexion to deserve advancement. It will breathe new life into the service, and prudent naval fathers need no longer shake their heads when Too or Ham who was destined for the Church or the Br.. i will hear of nothing but the Navy. For this Australian navy will, to all intents and purposes, in its own seas, be part and parcel of the British navy ; each will be in a manner the "re " serve" to the other. And if a career is wanting for adventurous and daring spirits, it is better sorely that they should serve the Government of Victoria than the Emperor of CIIINA. No one will object to an Order in Council allowing I British officers to take service in Australia. And m to our seamen, if they are dissatisfied with Ad miralty pay and treatment at home, by all miens Ist them take service in the British colonial navy rather than in any foreign service. Perhaps, how ever, the Board at Whitehall, which we are happy to have the rare pleasure of congratulating on ass really good and useful sehievement, is uncoil inismily creating for itself a new taskmaster and kiimatar. " The Govenunent," said the Duke let Somme= the other even'ng, " has lately re mired &proposal from the colony of Victori% " for the purpose of building vessels in this " country of • large class as well as of smaller " vowels on tic turret principle, for the purpose of "defending their harbours." What if in • future debate on the Navy Estimates the Ei.rnixerees or the Bsirrtitcx of the period shall rise to contrast the latest sinkable devices of the Chief Constructor at Whitehall with the see-going cupola ships of the Victorian navy 1 We trust that one of the good results of this Colonial Naval Defence Bill may be, that it ell enable our Australian fellow subjects to supply the Secretary of our Admiralty with a new set of instructive comparisons and contrasts, while it stimulates the invention and enterprbie, and in creases the activity and profits of our private vhipbuildei.i. There is yet another most satisfac tory prospect in the operation of this Bill ; it will practically double the British Navy on one side of the globe, not only without exciting the legitimate jealousy of any foreign Power, but without the possibility of any foreign Power follow ing our example at ever so humble a distance. LitT --.'wo.-..-. TUSX2'L TrE6 FINAIIOIIB. The Levant Herald of the Sind says in its " mo netary end commercial" article : The Lain pro)est has been the subsl•l el semi* further udeleterial ereetlese during the week, the remit of whisk has bees same slight additional medidiratien at in details. These made, we believe it rosy sew be &el, slated the the seinen has pasted through its deal 'loge et myth ties, end swain little a s Om the form re maction et the Sallee to plan all doubt to its 'peopli at ea end. Oar het week's skit& of the insesere. whilst quite eon. May deeeribing its earlier features, eeeteined, we are ea eared. se error es the ashemenew sMsde. There is to be sinking fund el 1 per awt. 71de meemeiso. whisk of Gomm radars by oue4self the" semosey" at tint promised by the authors of the peeled—has tees male in defenses to tear mto the difficulty et carry* out the operettas as toms so unfavourable for holders of the to.ite.ecavested stock as them originally proposed. Tile "gds" Is the Porte is thee sorrowed to about 240,0301. a year, spied which is to be placed the obligation of absolute pesektality Is payment of the new dividends, the peaks part of which will also probably be drained oat of the enstry Into the pockets of foreign holders. Os the other dud the public debt of the enstry will certainly be regykried, and the Ports will oteato—drencest err' not arsesnat of ell—es " mereentedefloe" et 11,030,000 1 ., to be raised by the ions ot sew 5 per want. don to that amount bnoed the total required to the reeventee of the misting home debt. It ill sr:dest, therein*, that wheel the tine corms for a corstel oritielest of the sew measure, there will be much to be said both for and against It. In the meantime, we may add to our last week's details, that for every 100 of the exhales emeolidis et all fear kenos, it is proposed to give 120 of the ear rtelar ; far every 100 maratain, 143 of the WM ; sad or every 100 of the various serghk, 100. Bolan who AO sot ex. &nee their punt bonds within tom me the. will receive 10 per net. lee than them rates. Of the 30,000.000 liras, as slated in oar last. required to may eel the toemiriew• 4,000,000!. will be offered In Europe at owe, and . 7,000,000 hereafter In =mete spreading over the two 'years—the baleen being kept for ism to Turinry. The new beads will be 1001. each, and the interest will be payable ba p/My is Owesteetisople, Latin, Path, and Frankfort or Amsterdam. (asuriug's nuowoi.) THE BOMBAY MAME sourssurrox. WAWA 3t. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pero, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy Bombay mails, has arrived. She brings 147 passengers, 22 packages specie, value 36,4791., also 17 packages valuables, and a general care°, including 941 bales ootton, and 386 bales raw silk. From St. Vincent to Finistere the Pera expo rienoed strong N.E. gales and heavy head sea acmes the Bay, and up the Channel Sue weather. Her Majesty'. ships Prowls and Ramon were at Gibraltar ; at Malta, the Victoria, Revenge, Phoebe, Royal Oak, Resistance Enterprise, Ma gicienne, and Firefly. The Gib raltar and Cossack sailed from Malta on the 20th for Athena. The Caradoc and French frigate Dries were at Alexandris, _ _ GIBRALTAR, Maaca 25. The Austrian frigate 13andolo saluted the garrison this morning with 21 guns and the Austrian consul with 9 guns. The compliment a returned from the saluting battery. 11•11•0 •10•••••••• w. e. liehanges during the week have been quoted on London 90 days' date, 4911 ; Paris, Ur. 240. to 26c.; Marseilles, 8 days' sight, Ur. 170. ; Genoa, Ur. 260. ; Madrid, 8 days', to dis. ; Cadiz, Si to 1 dia. ; and Malaga, f to i die. The following British vessels have arrived here since the 18th inst. Steamer Cadiz, 8 days from London ; steamer Ceylon, 41} days from South ampton ; steamer Meander, 8 days frog. Liver pool ; steamer Tarifa, 7 days from Liverpool, schooner Flying Fish, 14 days from Cardiff ; schooner Excel, 12 days from Milford ; brigantine Gwsin Maid, 10 days from Milford ; steamer Wyvern, 7 days from Cardiff ; barque Paragon, 12 days from Cardiff ; brig Atkinson, 23 days from Newcastle ; cutter Pride, 27 days from Liverpool ; barque Highland Brigade, 16 days from Newport ; bag Seaton, 12 days from Cardiff ; and Schooner Dreadnought, 9 days from LiverpooL Y Route—Yes nay es weLl Wssit of the Sad d Da• ember ea 11 the 1011 t, seep( that minted sderldi bog seweliesed the two Auto. IL :TM Pavia—Justify the led d Dessabes IS • legal point of view. K. Hooey—W• destroyed the feotioas el that doh Sad sJI do se seek. (Appitove.) Y. JOU. Pasaa—Dire yea to soy URA yo would set la the rare maser IS the tow d Ibis chamber if it resisted rat t X. nazi), is the add of the ref es, spoke sane woods which /odd only in heed by e polka of tie rateastoo. _ _ . lieverid Irciacc.--order I or d er I IL Haserrrits—ltr. Freakiest. cell apes Y. Picard fro rapids wt.** ba amid. N. Gimps De CuperAtter —X Hog brie steered • ward which be cued shirr to reliset es ezpiste. Omit clammy—As expreedon that wands the teary al the etweibse. •I did sot bear what Y. Jules Fano esiL Y. (Hums Da hss (milted the 2.d Deemsber Is a way that we tempt aoropt. Bawd Teiews—lt wee M. Amid that seed the sspm► eiee. The Pitemnarv—Tlie seise prevented me Iran keering wally what wee saM. I therefeee can open Y. Mord to mists, sad merit hes. srmbra to observe the shrieks% diesee. li Perin—Whoa 11. fliavrisobel promo:rased the date In question, my mied revolted. sot only because he mentioned the da►, but bemuse be averred that the event Is pestles was expected by the whole ronstry. Sus, Vetoes—True, tree; so It ware. M. PICARD—I mid, " Do not mention that date. or yoc will force us to rise sad tell yes what we think el it." Many Velem—Ten ma, tell as. Prossn—l neither omit nor tsar opportaniMes of this seen% It this governsbeet dated he origin from the 9nd of December, I should sin be ion ; but it dates from the 10th of December, from the electioe of the people, sad I bow to their eludes I should hays bad sothing more to my had net the Mishear of Stale thought proper to soy that cc that day teethes were erequered. And my reply contaised words which my homer forbids me to retract, but which, through my respect for the chamber, I will sot repeat. The Paseromry—i know the obaracter of my has. col- Imps too well to think that he can wish to screen himself behind as equivoestion. M. PICAND—There is no sqnivoortioa. The Plinnumit—Aasuredly M. Pioard mesist to my that the woads seen* him ; I admit that is so saying be bee paid defenses to the usages of the ehembee. (Applause.) M. PICAID made a din at most. Y. 04217/1 Dr 0•111102/1A0.—Bat this will sot do ; the expressios roust be either retracted or explaised. M. Jot= FAvss—Oriier, order, M. de Csrsgsac '• (Noise.) M. Ow= DI Oaasaosac—l dewed frmall► that the elesEher shall be teaselled as the eall to order d immed to M. Pieard. (Meek sejtaiisa.) The PIZILIDINT—M. Picard has heard the explan►tion which I gave in his name, and has accepted it without re eine. I all as H. Picard to my if I have Interpreted his gesture aright. M. Proasn—l have so habitation is saying that the is. Wend/Mon of the Preeident 'r perfectly correct. (Mohr ; exckinatiom.) The Pesettarr—The iscidest is sow closed, end I beg H. d'Havrisoourt to resume hie dieresis& The words used by M. Picard, and which belong to history, though no French paper can just now print them, —words which be did not retract, although out of respect for the chamber he ab stained from repeating them,—were these : " The 2nd of December was not a date, but a crime." The Bourse opened with uncertainty, but became extremely firm afterwards. Reute rose 20c., both for cash and account. %BATHER. REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Pm" MAU% 21. II LIL 1.8. i t. W. r , Ilk P. 1. Z. 6. ....- N. DAS 48 W. 6.. W. 3 1 W. bo - 1 Minder ttl.9o 36 6. 3 3 6. cb - 3 Lelllt - IL 3 2 W. b- 1 A/drama/a- 00.99 46 O.W. 6 2 IL o- 4 Oreeoceetle 29.90 43 W. 3 6 LW. ro 0.13 2 - - - !Waal& . 1 Colo CloW - Liverpool - 1 3418 40 ILS.W. S S !LEW. 6 - 1 atrium - 2 - - - Noma - 3 Brest ... - 4 L'Orlehi 36.3137' 6. 1 WE. on - 2 Rochefort - 30.3234 I.E. 3 N.L b - 2 Plymouth - 1 Weymouth SO. 21 42 W. 1 W. Ws - 1 Portuaouth 10.25 39 W.N.W. 3 W. I a - 3 Landon . 60.21 39 W.6.W. 3 Z. um - - Dover - firma& - Z - 5 4cerbereeiti. 3414 42 W.I.W. 1 2 6.6.1 co , - 1 Maids - I 2 llelliolsiti - - - - - .... - rooseram. gATUIDAY. 0112f0t77111111 ontAT. B.S.L to W &M., tea 00ang. S. to W. and li.W., &rats to strong, Oxon. squall,' to with rain In plaoes. trail, soon min. B.S. W. to W.N.W. and Wigaillt. As above. 44. tpsh to 'Wog, wlttirihowers. B .E. to B.W. and W., SOIrruMUI. B.W. to F.W. and bark, moderate to strong, trash to strong, some showers to plans. showers. 5. to W., fresh, In 1L91111.16. AS 011 ti ilibOTO. places same rsizi. PioribernmeastlantL Westora. Ireland. Wass, and ask" OODC/61. Soathern=bapish Channel sad Bap at Blow. lastars=lbstward lisessd sod at* Sas The Paris Temps announces that it will shortly 0001111118011 in its fruilleton • trandation el Mr. Wtßim Milken " Armedale,” for which it predietn ammo equal, if not greater than that of the " Woman is White." A letter from Rome of the 25th says :—" There was • 'read magical performanes yesterday in the great room of the Capitol, which, as being something more then an artistic: erect, requires a special notice. The proceeds were by anticipation offered to the Pops, who, according to the printed programme, desired that they might be appro priated to the schools for the poor. The whole of the papal choir assisted on the occasion. A promising youog country man of oar own, Mr. Bales, took • small part on the har monium ; but the great feature of this mooed was Liszt, who electrified his audience by hie weaderfel execution. Ons air in particular he played with variations, exciting such applause that the great maestro rear`, and, natio& himself at another piano, extemporised on as air by Rossini, westing, if possible, more enthusiasm t►an ever. The room was crowded to suffocation, and the proceeds, lam told, amounted to 5,000 wadi, some persons having sent from Park so mach as 500 fr. fora ticket as their oontribn tie° to the pious fund." The special oorrespondeut of the Times at Rich awed, writieg on the 4tb, gays :—" It is idle to pretend that any danger is so menacing to the Confederates as the army of Shamus. For more than aims mouths Grant, blocked by the lines around Petersburg and Riehmeed, has made no material step in advance, until It has become • received opinion her, that Richamod'it triple line of forti. &shoos, if manned by area • third of the number ever likely to email it, is martially impregnable. It is known, too, that Grant has latterly bees making bitter complaints about the issherial which has beat added to hi tasks. Bat the army of @h•raas, composed if the finest staff width the Federate have ever pat in the field, flashed by • mem of success gabgekes show it first &dressed, tea maths see, from Dalton, iatoxicated by the planate of its soastryews, formidable to sambas, and still more se is morale, Arians resistlessly unsettle from the Booth, wed it la felt that if warm American battle promised to be decisive it will be the battle semaiogly destined to Isis glass in the mist ' bambood of Raleigh between Johnston sad BYaasa. • The Americana built on the lakes last year 87 aM►aes, and 100 maim shim, the aggrepte harden of i 1 which was 47,854 tons. 67 were bat at Cleval•ad, 41 at - --- Buffalo, aid lb at Uhkade. j ALAXIMIO AOCIDENT TO TIM ELM, or DIRLIT.- . This woblensae met with a most Same wiriest at a late ' hoar ea Wednesday n4ht. His lordship was peirig up stairs to his bedroom, when he slipped sad fell backwards, ' mein* ag errors wound on the bask of the bead. Is answer to ries is r Eaton-square at a late hoar lad *hi '' tt was *SI that his lordship was still fessosible, sag yes easislasesd to be is a moat dangerous; sibite. Dn., Hewitt. Shy, and Wiser, are in atessiza r ri t al 'ill = , lapse are satettsieed of his lerdahip's . . I inViral the noble kites aprelle . .111 . 7ell ' i th yesiorday. bt Court. WINDSQR CASTLE, Minot 30. The Queen, with the Princess Louise and Princess Pastries, walked is the Home-park yesteeday afternoos, seed spin this morals& accompsoied by Prism Leopold. Primer Helena and Primer Louise rode la the Home- Park. Prises lofted, attended by Lieutenant Flr 4 g, returned from Loodoo. The Counter of Elgin had the honour of an interview of her Ma)ady yesterday eltersosa. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback yesterday morn ing, attended by Lieutenant-o*ml Koppel. The Plimsoll of Wales took a carriage drive, attended by the Countess D• Grey. The Prime and Primrose of Wales gave s dinner to the King of the Belglaaa Let nigitt. The following wen invited to meet his Majesty ;—Prines Edward of Saxe Weimar and the Countess Dosubsst. the Baleen Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, Earl Granville, Earl Rowell, the Earl of Clarendoe, the Earl of Settee, Gander do Grey and Ripon, Viscount and ViIIIMM•611 Palmerston, Viscount Hamilton, Lieutenant-General Hoc. Sir Edward Oust, Sir George Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. W. R. Gladstone, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, General Cana de Moerkerke and Dr. KoCpl (in attendance on the King of the Belgium), Lieutenant-General Knollys, and Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel. Sir Robert Montgomery waited upon the Primo and Princess of Wales, at Marlborough-hotpee, on Tuesday last, and presented to their royal highnesses some oostly presents from the North Western Provisoes of India. Mr. John Parry performed on the piano and sang at Marl. borough-limas on Wednesday evening. A deputation of the committee of Venezuelan hood holders, consisting of Mr. Thomas Baring, Y.P. ; Mr. Robertson, M.P. ; Mr. George White, Mr. Frederic Cam. pie% Mr. E. Mast* Mr. John Field, Mr. J. Pereteobergi and Mr. Marled /Maris!, had an interview with Egli Rummell at the Foreign-office on Wednesday last. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-oldie from the Gomm= of Canada, the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, and St. Helena. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Canada. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess I d'Aumale booonred the Right Hon. Benjamin sad Mn. Disraeli with their protease at disarm yesterday evening at Groevenor-pte. There were preesat to meet their royal highnesses the Dake and Dachees of Cleveland, the Mar chioness of Salisbury, the Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, the Harchloaess of Ely, the Earl of Derby, the Earl of St. Germans, Sir Edward and Lady Caroline Norden, Mr. lbatiap Russell and Lady Elisabeth Reese% Mr. de Rothman& and the lady-in-waiting on her Royal Rightists the Dasher d'Aumale. War in the evenieg Mrs. Disraeli had an early party to meet the royal guests.. His Royal Highness the Count d'En and her Imperial Wm. the Crows Priseeme of Brazil, with their snits, have left fns Clareadon Hotel for Claremont. The Earl and Counter of &afield and Lord Reidhaven bare left the Clareadoe Hotel for Callen House, Banffshire. Count E. de Viel-Castel has left the Clarendon Hotel for Park. The Princess de la Tour d'Auvcrgne, mother of dm Fria& Atabsmeder, left the French &Army yenta.- day es her Morn to Park Louisa, Marchioness of Waterford, has left Farramee's Hotel, for Ford Castle, Coldstream, N.B. The Earl and Oonntess Spenser will entertain a distinguished party at Althorn Hall Dent week. for the Northampton Reese. The company will easemble sa Tuesday sod separate an the Friday bilowhig. Viscount and Vinoountess Stratford de Radcliffe had a party hat modes at their residence t• Cheemmer. square. Last night the Duchess of Somerset gave an even tag party at the residence of the First Lord of the raireity, The man** was celebrated at St. James's, Ped alled" oa Wednesday, by the Hoe. and Rev. Asainstis Byron, of the Bari of Leveler, to Jane Crawbed, widow of the late Edward Asia', Seq., of the Beegal ONE Ilevelen EXPRESS FROM PARIS A SCENE IN THE CHAMBER. (nom ova owi oonasurommitl PARIS. THURSDAY &HMO. In the Corps Legialstif K Guitroulk on the motion to confirm the minutes, attempted to make a speech in reply to M. Thuillier's attack upon the press. It was evident, however, that this could not be treated as a " personal" matter ; and K Ondroult's allegation that it was one provoked the exclamation from several members that the house knew nothing of journalists. It was agreed that IL Guiroult should deliver his speech at some later period of the debate. M. Solb-Bernard, an ultramontanist, read a very long and tedio discourse, which was more like a sermon than a parliamentary speech, the burden of which was that the great cause of all the ills of the country was the immorality of the age, and that the only correction for this was to be sought in dutiful obedience to the Pope. The Mar quis d'Havrincourt, who seemed to have taken • hint lately thrown out that the members of the majority did not give the government a sufficient measure of active support, but left all the work to be done by the official orators, made a speech against political liberty, which was but • tame echo of that of M. Thuillier. In the course of it he told an interesting story of General Cavaigusx, who, he said, told him one day in the autumn of 1851, when they were walking together at Barbges, in the Pyrendee, that he had resisted an immense temptation in 1848 by not making a European war. He bad thought of it with all a sol dier's enthusiasm and felt certain of success. Visions of the possibility of continuing Napoleon's fame flitted before him. IL Jules Fevre and other members of the left interrupted the speaker and denied that Cavaignac, one of the most noble and disinterested men that ever lived, could have used the expressions attributed to him, which betrayed an ambitious spirit, but the Marquis d'Havrineourt maintained that he reported the conversation accurately ; but the oonoluaion of it, which interruptions had prevented his stating, was that General Cavaignac's reason for keeping his sword sheathed was because he was "con vinced that war would be the destruction of the republic." The moral which K d'Havrin oourt sought to draw from the anecdote was that while it redounded to the credit of General Cavaiguac's personal character it was a serious practical reflection upon republican institutions ; because it showed that in the opinion of the beet republican produced by the crisis of 1848 they were not strong enough to support • war without degenerating into • dictatorship. The as sertion of the apeliker that when the 2od of De ember arrived the whole country foresaw and ex pected it, led to a seine of which the Mensiterw gives the following not quite complete report ; X. Picsan—Do set speak ci the tail of December I (bieriardem) Numerous Voiess—Yes,`yesl 410 tfil Sl. lea rex LAW 111 IA& OP BRIAOII OF aurritaor OP 81317 CE. MUTATION TO BUR G. GRET.—(THIS DAY.) This afternoon a deputation was to Wait upon Mr George Grey at ti. Retaredies. Is referease te ea easserlaset d the abase law, sod with • atm se asesstria• Is the mores the pommel* %had te parses 'lit sr 'pest to ea sateadel tin ef lest sodas it.. latrodarai by Mr. J. M. Oebbett. M.P. The meremeat wpm. te have bees eredeeted by • body ailed "The Ifeeless' mad Wish arab Ash Assradimat NerealheOessmittes," Mr. Nor Newt" eamtesy. l'be he for ussiers, they easbask it to be " saaarseeed isle roan as party te a sign eseassek mad ILIA Is diva dearsaes stay ;" wt i•. for wartime M ie to to " aerested Nader wares* sad brought WO goad is a erterisol, mad Rade to be lugateresd Mar • erraasea hiss for say terse we asesehas three menthe wilt bard hboar." THE METROPOLIS SEWAGE AND MSS RECLAMATION BILL. SPROUL WORT OP TH PARLIAMJINTARY OORNITTZI. It will be remembered that the above bill was masa to a easel comminise el the Hem of Gocomme, who were lastrineed to imam into the wet useful sad meltable asses of dimming et the nmerepollheu sewage ea the ma* died the Thames. The eemmillee have had laid before them the merle of the select osenaltless al 1362 sad MK, awl the report of the royal seeembdou ; sad they have else board whesesse. This moon* their report has bees Weed. They say lig these heme brought before them by Ifessis. Hops sod Nspier, sod embodied le the bIB Wen the Lower Homo, Wile the following requilitions : " It privrides, Is the ant plain, for the complete removal from the River Thema of the whole of the ordinary swop the mothers pert d the meiropolle, Laving osly, es the emeden et heavy Was, a portico of the sewage dill to low hie the river, bat so smell sad aseepliosal that it may. for all preceded wpm% be left oat of considem. Am. It provides, is the sect place, for the begetter by sewage, is whatever Tisdale. may be faced useful, al a amelderable area perfeealedy well adapted for such a pur pose, %menu& se the unmet chauroter of the soil is light end favourable. Mareever the law level of the district es shies the sewage to be opened with very little rambeakel ofd, sad, in fact, mainly by graviletka. It may slim he ob. served that as aztosalca of this area might be made by pumping the sewage toe moderate elevaliou. Lastly, with rasped to whatever portion of the smogs may me be disposed of is its acme, the scheme proposes Is apply it le the reelematim el a berm patios of lead on the meet, in a raw recommended by ezporiesos." The emathiedes of them Monet modes of snag the wimp is. the earearittos Wilk, of great oresequence ia ensuring at ell them sad seasons the bsadieled appliesiloa of Me whole sewage, with the moan exceplica above mew booed as the ocomlon of heavy raise. Upon Atie voidness the committee an of *aim " thee the scheme which has bees submitted to them is • useful and probable mode of applying the sewage of the northers podia* of the metre and they have so reins to suppose that any more ✓ani or cooed& scheme reefed be devised." The committee es sassed of Mr. Resdiem (diakona), Yr. Aynce, Mr. Height, Dr. Brady. Mr. T. G. Wier, Oakes' Smyth, Mr. fidatirt Booth. Mr. Pagel. Kr. Oay, and Yr Chaim Tamer. The Select Committee of the House of Lords "on the resignatios by Mr. Edmund. of esetels Offiollll aad oa the imam grastod to him by this Muse," wi'l met solo co Tseedsy next, et 12 o'clock. Mr. Bosley, on Friday, will ask the Clisnoelke of the Facheqvar whether it be hie fatosstiou to re.istaw deco the bill ter the oOUsetise of toms ; sad, if se, to W- I elude cceeptiocel glossa is *a ems, or the consonestkin Mess se before In oommittee on Metropolitan Houselese Poor Bill, Mr. Villiers Maeda after clause 3, to more to Mart the following clam :—" Any ormetsble of the metropolitan police or of the pollee of the city of London may personally ended any destitute wayfarer, wanderer, or foundling, not having committed or beteg charged with any offence penblieble by law vrithis the knowledge of such minable, be any wards mother pima et recent= approved et by the Peer-law Board under the said sat or this set ; sad every each wayfarer, wanderer, or foundling shall, if there be room in such wards or other places of rsceptios. be UM. porsrily relieved therein." Mr. Bromley will ewe the fol lowing slam :—" That, from the panting of this sot, every metropolitan police-MU= shall be oonstiented as office for the issuing of orders of ederiedon, for deities= peones re quirieg the same, into the amend ward of the workhouse in Wrath the said polies-Anion it situated.* On Tuesday last a petition was presented to the Court of Chancery to triad up the Unity Beek tat of court under supervisios. The petition was granted, and the usual older made agreeing to tie appointment of Mr. 0. Howell as scoonetant. Upon an application from the late commit tee of shareholders the Master of the Rolls seeWeda ordered the prosecution of the manager and secretary to be continued, and that the necessary expenses shall be de frayed oat of the men d the beak. Last night the question of the site fees the new Courts of .1 =tin was finally decided by the Hone of Commons in favoured Carey-street and aphid the Thames Embankment. In an amusing article upon the meeting of the Royal Geographical Society last Monday evseiag, the Timer mid that It was mated that "one ship of an unmen tioned sationlity had acinally sailed two degrees net the Pole." A Fellow of the Society writes :—" It may, per. haps, inbred your readers to know that this ship was a Datohniaa, and that the authority for the statement is that ' Moron, hydrographer to Charles IL, was told so by a miler to a drinking shop at Amsterdam, where he west to get a glean of beer.'—' Harris 1, p. " ALTERATIONS >x TILE SHIPS ROYAL SOVEREIGN AND non CoNsowe.— It appears from a parlisemeatup Mors, issued this monde& that the oast of the allerstioss and repairs executed oa the Royal Severeige since her return from her cruise, last autumn, Is 3,8641. The exposes of the alterations executed on the Prince Comet, eine her Morn, amount to 7,1071. 18a. Bd. It nom that emend at altering the Royal Alfred from the ! ordinary broadside to her peens= mongenteet is 14,9121. THE Atrium= "COUNT 0172 " LANE NIGHT. —When Mr. Whiteskie had finished his speech there were calf eight members present, and it was moved that the bones be coasted. The throe =nate glass was strangers withdrew, and the government " whin" raid into the library sad tearome to dieelearp their duty by ammonia, the ministerial adheres= The sead-eLes had r an down, yet so men than 16 or 90 recruits had arrived, I bet the Speaker steadily Maio= his seat for some time longer, until a regular pone appeared, followed by Mr. Brand. Evatually, sad after a mood " coact"—by which time, nearly five minutes Mind of three, had elapeed—" house ' was made, and the whips retired, Mr. Hugse.o waving his hat exultaatly at the seam of the manoeuvre. The debate that succeeded, and which wee era. rid on until after midnight, was soadocted entirely by this profeesioard members of the hone, sad, like all distmeels= upon subjects involving dry legal technicalities sad donna was listened to with a painful seen of wearies= sad hi some instances absolute eshanstion, as the piedlNN• eel somnolent attitudes et more than one hoe. gentlemen neatly indicated. —Morning Herald. PRoPoRED 311310 RIAL TO TEI LATE Jam WATT. —At a meeting held at Binsiargliese yenteaky, ever which the Mayor presided, it was desermined to seen a =bib memorial to James Watt. The sem ot 4001. was sabedlNNl in the room. AmERIC AN " BEEANTEosis."—Proal the fast that the armies ea both sides seereach themastess se quiskly, ft has beep supposed that singe terse et swan end =use. with • oornsposding trait, he employed in the work. There is of comes such a body. but le point of numbers it is compa ratively insignificant. pine forests and the skilled labour at hand render the work of feetifisaties easy. Farina sad =gross form a large pronellea of either army, sad both a three clams are 0/ familiar with the en of the axe as iw English labourer with the spade By a few adroit goo ens I two rows of pine are felled. so that the tress at mob yew . shall fall across these of sisAhsr. aed amid =may upia'i the pins where they an rembed. A yam alb WWI labour remone the beak et the tress and passe the stem 1, le peados. Asthma ere en esespheely snored teem tbdr 'Ma, sod of wattled wall et great Mese& le pranged, the Wake is width are reaft oWey_the sada is th rows over from • aka= imehlislehtd, es bearer ' is boot. A rude bsiservieselde lereestweek is the reset The tree-tops ems for shbania ire -wed, er kr shelter. I Beals " ireselmorke thessmotssr for sibs. sal see monally teak men this fewest edge eta Menai wheel they Ni tike the rvereb, ••peep Is seeme hr the rides= hshisd by bang the doable le Iran. Hy this proem, called &dim."' the Mess are felled entwarda • at ri&aegies to the wseirommew Was may Wag let is the =Mean anaemia even the nosed Waken we eldembleses. Themmey,llserdere,fssidiX b to dember tbreesill egg ied pies .10 tem Idio t wtaoo lit all *sawed fare mfthanng thedeMdmlli IM IRO& Seth were the =Mos ifs grapip ALMie ladies fails lalismile. —Augers 11•04ase ray L• • THE _..—.0."‘8 IN THE 1 / 4 KAZUO" HOIIIIIL—(PHIS DAY.) This =min William Hew Geoffrey', Dorsett; Thomas Diewartes, dies "Valve Intim Deems. alias Paha, alias Baits ; sei Wass Witkieses, alias " Oen* Ihel," • ,eh Ihs bar Were the Lori Mayer, ditspl dimly breaking his awl "Meshy the Bens* W• 44411441, Obsepable, hem. 70 plows et silt, estimeed te he t The primers W 499 pissed ha the elek at I {Meek. lis. Pabst pocosootoi tor Ira. &mak Windiest was dolladol by Mr. IL Dad. Mr. Malibu said be oposarod as babel[ It and oua, bake draissi, when maim Ms la Dsoosabor bat. As tbs Nippon al tb. any Was sot at loft *to bo would set bs tlis ■ayw ts•day, but be propos& to do so is a' tb. prialoses *WA bo tossibt ap ' bakes ar dbarwb.► to kw dr e thew Mr. Pater referred to the tarot em— ber erred es the sewing of the 9th rid be &odd ranee widens, to show Winders was men in Memo. BUMP night of the fla, end be would prows Beer Prise Best Brews and Wrenn eight el the lith to remelt ties robbery. Policosearelle (Seep Beam 199 0, r e wirer esaidaeL He rid be approbried tir Windom ea Mardi 4. Afterwards he fad the Orb predard. Bars Jane Ph" =mord by Mr. she hetes* ritabrod with the primer known all re wormer ler fearless moat at their bare, peeing by the same of raunteeed Brows sad Bernet le the her led Whip Ghent rearm Seto • Woodatreek The caneereetra took Norowsbir, bermes 3 mad 4 in the efteroce. doubt about the dale. They west re day betweia 5 and 6, awl Mend le maoreing rawer twe sod three. r berg saythleg with this.. They west oat 8 o'clock. They did aot may dun they afterwards rev SSW • pima d Mar silk la hie enothsee. Believed Beer* sold Boer el Theraerreet, Watedepoteed. r for M. He bold wirer so. Mitres - ekes heard Brown and Barrett wore this robbery, sad they both had to sorra of NM Collier being tars the Mr. Brun lett blears be , afraid that the bore weld be marched. dulled ,wee I. this which witneu re he box. After the robbery, Brown mud that ' the warekeere and he la the Ma robbery Brows pat 301. in the bask in The wirer was ereeeresnieed by the Mee pererted la her elaterent that on then. 9th of November Brown came home Wren 2 reneing. Bs ewe told leer that be had takes Mts. Collier's. Brows left her to go aloes woman. (Lenekter.) Brows—l deal have the laugh on my lade Wires went as to say that she got her esseent of the ern. She west to &egad it It was her borer bow she came by the were. BM ears by ft benerly. Ihmussered by Mr. Pater—Thera was se slaying that she were rid by larielor Prier to soy. Impeder Broome rid as M•sh 4 bet be Tabernacle-walk, irebury, in company elk dram Sty Waldron Mere and a his. Wirer std, " Fred, we her apprehend yea for being coorreed, wit► sib body In esearitting several jewel robberies is wee eepedelly et Mr. Jobron's in Mears He replied. " I know nothing about than. I mildew of the Mod for the last 18 months." apreheaded ou this chirp. rapeeke Parer roared a deposit book of arl Omar Beat. It is 'adored "Mr. F. It showed that 501. was p•W to that pence k book was found in the room of the prier Vitas= had knows him to peso by the came el En. rirlie can wee proceeding when our report Mltl Lest evening Mr. Hurletone, President Society of Britt* Artist, delivered a teeters oa Quixote of Cervantes," before a numerous • mentbere of this seelety Nom, IfirrroTe.—lf, as is probal el the snoop hem Sholum should retied met will not be the lost strange arampt tin of the bi z e. The savoy at present at had, wsinterview Belem in Egypt, asarr"cot:edequenoe of t may h ave reselved to continue his joures3 tress al Leda. The bearer of another and from the same quarter is expected, and the 'Ably midst take the Western mission is ;- the pato:nice of Britain as suppliant , throne which, la the days of Tamerlane, gas time to 500 @sways oldispendent princes. Ths long arm of Britain is shows by their attemi so foreign to their habits ; and the to the power sad determination of . Wide are directly concerned. will pro from more direst proceedings towards At 'present she proclaims to the make wither ; but simply a commercial Bakken to China, and excuses her the province of Turkistan on monomi lug ht •e &Amos of the district from its chef lieu and the centre of its The lE6Olm/sem minim will prove to Re of the world are upon bar, and its very awakes her to the remembrance of the interferer. She will be 00 , . herself to to her present professiotte sod if she beyond them she will, after all, have ally by width the esemmerce of all sauces will hcaitated sod &doomed.— Levant Herald. h Okra Cowtowczaz. Rsurions was Depatatioas from the Chambers of (3-- - hat Leeds, Halifax, Haddonfield, Wskelisid, sad Bendel met at Bradfo rd ea to hear a statement from Mr. Sonanst M.P., in reform* to the international come mimics that is about to meet in Velma. many one of the Awed= commissioner. •• seat, having best seat to England fa of semetaining the °pinkies of the made! men of this coaotry m desirable should be the nature •if the mares which it Is the shied of the to dice e. A long cesvenation of which it was pointed out ho b w meant high tariff of Airdrie operates in with thhi esentry, especially as regards into Amine of low .senses and other Yorkshire. TM future duties, it was I should he ad valorem indeed of meek , woe &gad, would benefit both the Austria the renews of that coustry.—Leeds Menai. BlnTilanir Boar Rocs —The Oxfood =ta . o k a trial ever the esti» comes hem I There were a great number of peewee both as hemeheek sod es feet, ranging _over 0- , Imes, Sums being particularly Waded se far a Amu to these who did ace accompany t retries stoma to WI bridge from the leedon erew started somewhat irregularly at 35 stroke Tb• td. was ormaingly good, but there Wal Whit the.. They eon settled down to their ree to the Poiat holm • for 'moods slower thee Wore, bet there wee soaker more obis. style ese is sirdiearily tis be foiled when the Thames set mere than three days. isehZ ous deshMg, and lively, bat he is the host, The crew sw bat throe is not that miformity of lobbed Univenity wow& Between Tote the sember of strokes law welds Hemoistmlitifi sad through Coreey wee still further sureseeted. the more dotog per minute. %r. Y.a sooompenied tl Although far hem osofiseeioe. is a - 21se thee of the kill was variously Mat to it'll els. 5 sea, bat we Isom ham • AI Ins min. lb me. Bathes la to 4 cos Taw Laos ihriretraviso arras IC .ohlpheathed Weds of the northmatere Islew mush ewherreseed by the look.oue acme of the lead* Arms hams* procured • IMO= to prevent any stoppage of the awe moth ham hews leamissd this week embers pals. Oa Yew* the largest hoe . rental SW imeeked from the high ywa sad 04. 01 Palm She is lamed Me e si t es bnllt for Xmas Temper* _md , Oaster, she is 1.823 toss register, sad w by emim ; eof Mims mwer, aemisaL Beethem of loamy, issultal oe Teouley ship of 800 toes regleter, built for them Ow, of Imedca, wed smi l er deo med. the were their Itherdes Weeks. This firm have mimed* heat with the gsveranses to Wild • eters hes ASO Ism ter the Isaias service. On IL, Pile wed Oa, at Hartlepool, leeward selolaj mood of LAD teas for the West MAIM* 1 111 . 1. Wise Clempeop. ...:~ IN THN Out —MIS DAY.) 117 Geoffrey', dab "Tad • • I • ill BM* ",„ gray fag,. M OO 4 . 2 dyer, Aral vita j 41 amaisia d teddos ad gal* daheelthey ag he disk at a ea t ■ en Bias* Ys id r. E. Bad, se ball elf Men w ream wale di the egg ii sot 11 MIN ▪ tins alts aid car I oon a fetus an* had I it up bakes% lagg e ••• Ilbst as vibes" alga '1- Oda 12 1 tail MOM& WO I TIM ▪ the 9tti of N. t why se to now at thi • to hp Bamogla's wa ft k Mr Id pion from the ss William wen cm 110ballly. 71 111 anger. 199 0, we he appraeabi es muds he foal is hh by Mr. Pat, nod he passer Brum. "aft usalha(ng"" e same c 4 ha" ik, at am& d leg hit° a ilk wan, • ice took plus egg, is the afternoon. As MIT west ou • vow eid Mend di 9 three. They gg . • yeel They wont sot spia beg Awe they beri ha V slack silk la Dinels A retb sold gams b ateraroad. mink • Whams es gaga • 44 sett oonverag bag sat nth bad to lugs • ' ll l being tabs kg • • • A* Masan he as le d be learned. Tte d we 1 rhieh wham taw f.. gg, J Brown ad that fa • - 'a the bag. Abs Pm I the bask is • • • sPI mind 'by the pass sat that on the wag 4 Il no home Wale 3 wait that he had au the d her to go sag wit laugh on my Ode &la, that she got bug Auk re 'eat to Scotian in g as came by the essi ls it ably. It—There was se pl, . IP langolor Potter sal a Marsh 4 la halt I, in company ebb • on there sod Fred, we have en goacused, with oda: I tl Jewel robberiss la aeon's in • • • sing about then I Yes a last 18 month'? Bs d a ▪ deposit book et lb indorsed "Mr. F. 1 aid to that penes mend om of the primer pug by the name of Ina "ding when our report kit] 1 lalgtone, President d delivered a lecture es " TN ibis a mann' Nan as is probable, tbii a should coated to . I strange amoapt the • ay at pianist .it • =interview with & nue of that a lotion his journey to ihs or of another and g late I expected, and the to ern musics ig comp:a I is suppliant rep of Tamerlane, gave admit princes. Their cabin • Ewa by their attempting' ; end the bard inaticia of England= • v med. will probably Mgr r• *dings towing the Isaa claims to the wield , oply a commercial reel • excuses her late fonds .• star on economical • ; a district from Ores centre of its will prove to Rana thst the , , to and its very abeam* of the desur 4la r l ; • Bhe will be compelled vhsidowl ; and if she dead • alter all, have oil y trod a • of all sans Trill Lcoant Herald. Malan. RSIATIONS Wag A . Canna of Ootsmiesi Radar:4_4l 2 . met at Breguogd is w • from Mr. Soared ; he international • • • • to meet in Vianas. bin commissioner", wag • at to England for a opinions of the Wag canary ii to wait • • erg n ature of du treaty it a of the internatimid venation took plug, is it out how disidnablevor *stria operate' to • . ecielly as regards the • and other gsedi duties. it vag gel* • and of nada 'lnn It both the Austrian moor atry.—Leeds ' Race —The Ozked adi •• the entire coaxes fang' NOP a gnat amber of pages , O feet, ralzaoar the ete Alealsrly es the lee • olge 'dia fr i a & rhe P l:e p irot tbe lbta ila." Irregularly at 33 soaks§ pa_ . • li, good, bat then WOO • air roe settled down to their • few snoods slower this sels' more °trial:nils. Mbe found was honk" • has Ores days. Mr. • _ rely, bat he Is sot avail The crew owing anal, , ete identity of style to ' 04 , re. Between as Bat elm lope to he teenalr ad thrush Coney Pugh gated, the men doiog M era • boo aceompanied them es • oft • feetioa. 't very ilos rat rad:nary 11410 d. tt we an hem a erirldima a l Bea Is 6 to 4es W est ILDING DIME NoirrM.- - Tha . n be senbatern po ne hg' Of • ra l b u y svisg lise lochproFesdeter nos sy stopper, the WOW iaanand this week from ads, tbe U the h igh rg YWI ine teal, a from oo4 Nies. Bite is lamed *IP , I. Temper*, Outer, r boas register. aid win he s pear umaisa sashed , cm Teasley kr.ti.tta far MOM ,