The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-09 00:00:00

'ORR BROODZN. il RIGINAL GOLD GRAIN MANDIAOTORY, 1..... 145. imirmAaTancr. o. visr Liam - OEM BROODING GOLD CHAINS. 'OHN BROGDZDT'S GOLD GL ARD ORLIN& "ORA BROGDEN'S GOLD ♦LBERT OHAJN3. 'OIINBRAGDENSGOLDBROGOH ORAINS. nVERCOATS.-JIAMILTON and PIO N KIM N..." call mpecial attention to Ike NSW WINTER ii OVERCOATS, and invite an early inspection of the seme. N.B. Specimen presen is always on hand. No. 106, Strand. opposite limier SANGSTER'S UMBRELLAS, OE POI'S PATENT PAILARON FRAMES. 70111. PRIZE MEDAL, AW ARDED. To prevent mistakes W. and J. S. beg to remind the Public that all goods of their manufacture Rare Labels with the words '. &mans, MAKERS," and that their only establish ments AM -140, 201001411000 B j s 10. loyal 'whams. At , Fleet-street. , Cheapside.• • Wholseake and ag 75 waviness. N.B.—OBSERVE rHZ NAME -------- 111 a. DE JONGIPS LIGHT-BROWN 00D- Jur LIVER OIL, grateribed with intrsoathen7 wawa in awes of emaimustleaa diadems of the can" sheealc honantitis. and dad Wing ot adults and children. Lneariabir pure, excelleat, yobitsble sad sadly Was. OW recognised to inatatparahly wardor to weal other= gold oing ta cagte r :lo p =lal bedt.pinea, In !d.: Pinta 4 e. 911. anseta. en. •: by ebeaskta-15•• orosess. ANBAIt 2.11.701tD, sad On. TT. MOM. LOA" W.C. LONDON must bare a Supper and Moak Boom' for Gesgessee—aewwwilmor we 'sit to lot ai 'VANS'S attar the Coma Gerd* Oilers met the Theauee. the OrpregiO. TO 001.11OEPONDINTS. Adraelholoods Minded tor !bp Impress • !Mate 11.1rdai , iert be el OM 0111" I*, Soivolostresk. by TWO fr=k ca, alks day at ya/Maadidd. KLIMA/LEL Tis rricErio. THILES WEEKS AMR MARZIAO7I. VIED UP. Mr Charism Maftrus, fellows;! Miss Jetty Moors, Mrs. E. Illtsoiltiora.—TlLL CIOMM:f YLEMCI. ALLEE. Marra Charles Mathews and Compton ; Mo. C. Mathewa —And Mao S PRINCESS'S. nos IMMO, AN ANIMA APOLOGY.—AtIer which IT IS NAV at TOO Lai TO KIND. Yawn Viol a& G. llatrigor. lle, I.llead, D. Marry . b. Daum, Tllnars, J. G. Mara, G. I ray, and R. Garbler{ : Klima L. Moon and IL Wpm LYCEUM. Tgfa Wrstuta. THE MEW AND HIS maim Hs. H. Hiddicomb.—Aod THE WATCH CAL Mama trociater. H. Widdicomb. 8. Emery, C. Hantsan, itaponal. Tlttestriali. and Clifford, Miss lnatottb7.—Otainsace at 7. BIITANWIA Tato Emma, THE INIANTICIDL—Tho D'Aaboso.—PODE A DHOIL Sirs. 5. Losa-dliabor Dorsal load kb Aukomds,•- OUT FAWILI9.—And• Grand Dloploy of riftWOTILI. EIRE WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TER DAT K 015111.4 AIL Ous.....Afterisoce. etk. tea. TO4IOII/01/ •-• Mends& O. Um— ..Altinsess. 7h. 241 A. LONDON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. Ws have heard for a long while of the difficulty which attends the maintenance of the strength of our Indian army, sad, judging from experience, we must expect to hear more of the same subject. As long as the countless native population of India was regarded as affording good and sufficient material for our army in that country, no anxiety was felt : untold millions of pas. sible soldiers were ready to our hands, and we had only to select those which were most suitable for our purpose. When the mutiny broke out the re. action from that blind confidence which had done so much to produce it led many of our statesmen unduly to depreciate the Sepoy, and no words were' found too violent to be applied to those who euggested that, probably, the native soldier was in 1857 what he always had been ; that we had only ourselves to blame if, having given him credit for virtues im possible to a man in his position, we had been dis appointed ; that perhaps we had not made the best use of him ; and that, at any rate, his assistance could not be dispensed with. Much of the irra tional and exaggerated feeling which prevailed six or seven years ago has disappeared before the sober' ' teaching of experience. We practically acknow ledge that we cannot do without a very large Dative army, by keeping up a force of somewhere ! ! about 150,000 native soldiers. This is only about one half the number we formerly maintained, while the European army in India has been doubled : so that the native foram has more than ever en auxiliary character. We are now told that the irregular organization which we have always found moat suitable for native troops is becoming impracticable, owing to the want of offi cers possessing the tact and force of character which are indispensable to the command of irre- 1 guise troops. The public will be surprised to hear this statement. It is a new thing to be told that when any work of whatever description is to be done there are not Englishmen to be found capable' of doing it. We believe nothing of the kind. Let the I ndianGovernment only state what qualifications it wants, and be ready to recompense them in an adeqnste manner, and it may reckon upon having them in abundance. The art of raising and command ing native soldiers for India is a truly English art, and if we have forgotten it we bad better relearn it with the least possible delay. These complaints CONTIDNILITZ CRIIIBIDS. • The American people sad the British people being both of the difficulty of managing the Sepoy , and this reason to depreciation of his qualities as a soldier, have been sota bena a , ted s, u b ry the a desireD Dai ly y r News, th th at ere the is anh eve a r7 pp dispute made to serve • purpose. It is unlikely which still exists between the two count • will y be amic that they should be revived now to recommend or ably settled. But, unfortunately, a settlement an cover justify an increase in the strength of the European only the disputes of the past. For so long as the same army in India ; but it can never be unseasonable spirit of international law are admitted the same difti to observe that in providing for the maintenance Gullies must recur. According to principles which seem to be admitted by the European governments, there of our authority in that country we mus t " cut our on is so objection intoto atrtinillf.ootrroinrog by reading " coat according to our cloth." Before assnming the the unfitness for military employment of the races we es her deck. The vessel may have left • ne a u g tral a poet wil l find on the soil of India, we had better consider the design of being thus transformed into a ship of war. what substitutes we can provide for them, and The authorities which commission her may rule over • what probability there is of our being able to couetry the ports of are hermetically sealed or non-existent. draw, as we have hitherto done, upon the The vessel may belong to • territory which she cannot population of the United Kingdom for t he recruit- physically approach. Is it right that this system should be ittf g t T h e s e p dlin ai c t u y it N e ws io in t , h o e i ti ve s d ugg i es n suggests one o m on o t d io e n of ing of our armies. Political economie ta have et Pu"Th erco m late years been remarking that our labourin g that no vested be henceforth considered a legallyi core s : classes are in • transition state. Mr. GrAnirronx minsioned man-of-war unless she has been oommissioned in observed at Glasgow that we are living in the age the harbour of the 'Lite to which she belongs, or in the of working men, which is something different from harbour of some ally ; and unless the act of commissioning the vessel has been done publicly and in due form. It may the age of soldiering. Twenty years ago labourers be impossible for any single nation to change the rules were working in Ireland for fourpence a day. Now, which have hitherto been acted upon ; but the difficulties ag ricultural wages in that country are nearly equal which have arisen from these ruler furn ish ground enough to those paid in England, and there are well- for proposlug a congress, ie order to settle the principles of informed persons who, in view of the continued international law which ought to be adopted in time of war. emigration from that country, look forward to the The Post says our pride should be gratified rather than time when Irish harvests will be reaped by English oat reseetment kindled, by Captain Waddell's return with the Shenandoah, as it was canoed by hie knowledge of the labourers. In England and Scotland emigration feat that we should a ff ord him as asylum. Entering upon has taken place to such an extent that the surplus an exposition of the law, so far as it relates to the offence population of this island is exhausted, and any with which Captain Waddell is charged, the jurisdiction by farther emigration of able-bodied labourers which such offence is cognisable. and the application of the will reduce the number of those for whom employ- treaty under which the American government would apply, ment can be found at home. "We have been so if ;hey applied at all, for his extradition, the Post comes to " long acoustomed"--mays Professor Fewerrr in the /occlusion that it is searooly probable the American his new work on the • Economic Position of the government will make such • demand. If it should be t m b ads, it mueanst be e n h jec in te:l on the ground of the decision 'op ' British Labourer'—" to "peak of our increasing " population, that it becomes difficult for us to grip- atgktsso al e Q m l onthe ago. All that her tifsjesty's goy me i at " plc with the significant fact that the population eaa do la the matter is to put Captain Waddell on his trial " of the United Kingdom is at the present time fee piney, and by the verdict of an English jury the Arne " stationary. The lest returns of the RDOUIrDAD, rime government must be content to abide. " Grweset prove that emigration is st the present The Star fears from the nature of the recent American " time so great that it almost exactly a b eos b e the eddies that the Alabama claims will be pressed. The MP axons of births over deaths." These are fade aaa ' asi at the Wad " 3 " . C 614 Cashing not is ':disetivie 01 a very cairn's split. This gentleman be which we shall have to look steadily in the face. imp to the damns , party, wtkh bas one takes While education is extending, and making the la- wo w delight in, and made polities' capital est of, die!- bowleg classes better acquainted with the improved waltiss with Ilitsltad. Hs wee stwestrownel &Nig the I I L prospects open to them by unlikely that they will not I between the lot of the man • citizen of a free country, atmosphere, with the opportunity - - - competeooe, sod spending the evening of life in ease and tranquillity, and that of him who dedi cates himself to • military life, to serve in severe and unwholesome climates for • pittance and a pen sion. Such reflections will maw to the thoughtful and be difftmed throughout the lower ranks of society. And even where this mental promos doe. not take place, the natural operation of economic laws which we see going on around us, increasing employment in a ratio eioeediug the increase of labourers, will more and more disincline those who have no thought of emigrating from adopting the eadier's life. In this manner the field open to the recruiting officer will be more and more re• striated; and, therefore, in providing for the main tenance of our army in India we shall do well to make the most of such soldiers as we can raise in the country itself. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (TEM DAY.) rsg WINISTIT. The War-offioe, the Times says, is the :eake Point in our whole administrative system. The is no branch of the Chit 811111100 in which • drm hand is more urges* required, as there is probably none on which MO p u blic money Le wasted. If only for this seam the Duke of Betnermt would be the man for leseelaryship of State for War, but • sdri higher mfaificatku Is that he would show an indelible mimeos of pa i l % interests to private influences. It weal be =just to Lord De Grey ff we failed to soknowledge the laborious &aerially which he has brought to the other duties al hie oleos, but in that paramount duty thus alluded to he has been found lament ably wanting. Those who are aware of the 'Scats that have bum marls to weaken the Council of Military Education well know the nature of the influential which he was celled epos and boiled to resist, but to which he has apparently yielded ; while at the Home Guards the hostility to all safeguards spinet jobbery ir as strong as ever. To stem this current a lees pliable minister is greatly wanted. For the sake of the Duke of Cambridge himself, the Tinsel should rejoice to eme at the Weroides a man who would steadily exert his Nur etilatiomal authority ageless the premiere of the Reese Guards, and thus support him agelase that which is always being applied to the Horse Guards from without. This requites a tearless temperament, es well as an mired social path" and there if, perhaps, no other member et the cabinet who combines these gifts with admisistraUve ability in so high a degree ea the Duke of Somerset. Earl Russell, observes the Pod, L not a great rhetteiden, but few men are capable of expressing earnest thought or deep emotion in more eloquent tailgates, and, with the or. caption of Mr. Cardwell, no member of the Cabinet an ticipated the pasegyeki upon his predecessor hbe expected to promisee to-aight. Earl Remelt has MM. Rood in • peition comparable with that which he will We ersaing foe the bee time publicly take up ; bat if he ens calf see that the rualreinents of themountry are practical ; it be will allow that they were .repressed in the eleettom of a parliament which it wee understood would support the policy of Lord Palmerston, and will accordingly give up the notion of a radical reform bill, he may form • working edmisistration, sad retain the semlidemoe of the coustry. The Telegraph is ready to maintain that even es st pee not eoestituted the goverameat Is not only a better one than any tory Administration which bee ever ruled this 1 , caustry, but that it is good in itself —aot to be praised I only epee comparisom, but in virtue of its own positive merit'. Dinerdisig the theory that the national party has comae to the end of its resources, the Telegrapt takes the Mt three same that owes to I the welter, and asks, " Would not Mr. Stansfeld, Me. Gooch's, and Mr. Forster be recognised throughout the I wintry as valuable mends? They have gives completions proofs ci their ability ; they are earnest and devoted Pb• farmers ; sod they have all pined the ear of the House of Oemmens." Nererthelms, the Telegraph is not Whaled with the senation of the liberal piety. Its eagerness foe reform admit Irani the desire to see large additions to the new school of statesmen who, in the years to come, will hue to carry on the government of England. It urges the adenkslon of the working claws to the humbles with the deliberate conviction that they would altar the compodtiom of she House of Commons, and that they would alter it emmiderebly for the better. Hr. Bright and radicalism, Mr. Lowe and reaction—how is a dial:acted minister, asks We Herald, to decide between them, with • mob of heated partisans around him, each screaming oat the name of his favourite candidate, sad each vowing that it hie nominee is not at oace selected he will withdraw his support from the rieketty cabinet and go ioustinestly into opposition This is rather • diffeeent state of affairs from that which made the Metals oo jubilant at the close of the elec tion. Sash • government will add but one more to the dreary catalogue of those ministries which have existed °sly through the forbearance of their arilisgosishi, which evades every important duty, and which allows a long sneer of abuses to accumulate unredeemed sad unre moved. The Star has purposely abstained from suggesting on its own responsibility the earn. of any one for any of great or small, during the present ministerial crisis. When Lord Paleserston's government was formed, Earl Russell proposed Mr. Bright should be invited to join the Cabinet, and if Mr. Bright were inclined for office it would re quire no suggestions from any newspaper or newspaper eorreeposident to plus it at his disposal. The seggestioss made through it. columns were appeals to Mr. Bright, and not appeals on his habit. been made without • sigailksiat purpose. YerawbUe, If, ii may be presumed, the dignity of Enibuid would not be compromised by accepting some forts of commission or °oppose to provide for the future, it is difficult to under stand why our dignity bid honour should prevent us agree ing to • similar prooseding for the purpose of adjusting what is peit. If it be wise to provide by mutual arrange. moat for the avoidance of possible difficulties, bow much mor e neoemery is It so to disposeof this difficulties which I have actually occurred? VIZ 11101.01111 D HIM SCHOOL OZ BOHOOLS 124 THZ CITY. The Time' remarks that the principle of Mr. itogers's suggestion ea to the appropriation of surplus charity funds, is oonstantly sated upon by the Court of Chanosty in the admiaistration of charitable trusts, though it is to be hoped the Mansiou.honse Committee will be able to esrry out their Belleau without havh3g recourse to that venerable but expensive tribunal. At :the same time it is law:rabbi not to see that the whams can only go • small way to the removal of the evils which everyone deplores. The education of the lowest elan Las been artificially foroed upwards, and the class next shove them are pet to • permanent disadvantage. It is evident that this difficulty is too despecated to be removed by schema like that of the Manion•hoese Committee, but the good such &whams can do must Dot be despised berths, it is limited. The committee will probably find their greatest difficulty iu excluding from the advantages of their scheme any class except that for which it la strictly Weeded. A limitation of the education to be given is one of the soot efficient safeguard' which can be adopthd bat this limitation must be coupled with a determinatiou to make the school saltespportieg to prove absolutely *Statue'. The oomiltudon may be galling to our nationel vanity, bet stlll [tie simple truth, the Tekgrapb contends, that, taking Int o amount the advantages we enjoy in point of wealth, the middle dames of this country are the worst ednosted under the ma. This is due to ear imperfect appliamea for public ladtmetiou. A semi nary uniting, so far as is poinible, the charactetistioe of the national with the public schools and universities—offs/tog some approximatioo towards the cheapens of the first. come approach towards the tone and scope of iostrontiou afforded by the emond—that is the aim of the father of a family el the lower middle clam fa wetting out on a voyage al discovery for a good wheel, but he meet 4001111 out el a mighty mob of self-inetituted establishments professing to teach, with more than dubious ohmic* of obtaining the tuition sought. If seminaries constituted to meet this want and offering instruction at a sufficiently cheap scale, were to be reared throughout London, not only would a vast boon be maimed oe the metropolis, but , indirectly, the country would basalt by the *rise example. UIaCILLAIMOIWI TOMS. After giving some aceoent of the roosting of the Nae Bowl Voisin, on the 29th alt., at Frankton, despite the is menaces of Austria and Prussia, the Times observes that VI the two governments unit be§ more timid or vindictive than we core suppose possible if they inteefem with so harm less a *Meal display. Aaother meeting. however, is to be held, and the prospect of it may load the Pemba& Minister to take mare determined meneuree. In the assmatime the absorption of the Debbie" by Prussia seems Steely to be boldly and rapidly carried oat. The parities of the un happy Atigastemburg might well excite pity were hoot that the original vanity of hie claim and the mischief he hes caused by his intrigues make it a jest retribution. The Pneumatic Despatch Company is simply, the Times says, a question of wind—how to rein It, how to apply Be how to direct it, how to economise it, and how to control it, There is not the least reason why this new system of looomotion should be undeeground. The " tuhe " need be no more than a paseage or gallery strong enough to stand a high wind, with an extra gust sow and again. The gallery would be required to bear nothing heavier than a light car- ' liege. It could traverse our towns on viaducts of light iron work, II might be glazed at the level of the eye. There 1 , are materials in the Crystal Palms for 20 miles of such a gallery. There might be safety valves for the probable contingency of excessive atmospheric pressure or exhaustion. There might, too, be the mesas of letting air is or out in we of en aeoldeatel stoppage. If there be 1 my serious difficulty in the way of en unreserved applies. tun to passenger traffic, we should like to know it. To our wiedentific genes the east seams perfectly clear. The' velocity of our ordinary trains. it appeal", is sexily attainable by this method. The question of economy meat be In its favour, as the ponderous locomotive, with its heavily laden tender, and its own delicate machinery always shaking itself to pieces, is one of the &let items of exposes in the ' , Listing railways. Whether it can be easily adapted tothe frequent stoppages required in our suburban lines can only be foiled by experiment ; but it would be a very great object to make our suburban lines lees noisy than they now are. The Daily News reviews the notes of President Job:eon's late conversation with 11r. Steams on the subject of reconstruction, and shows that these ottoman disclose the following points : that Mr. Johnson's aim in the first place is to keep the power of the central government within its proper bounds ; next, and with this view, he endeavours to bring about a reconciliation, trusting to Congress, and to its alliance with the Supreme Court, to keep the Southern action from going wrong; and, finally, he hopes and trusts to see the future become better than the past by the eleva tion and purification of the ballot, which includes the establishment of negro suffrage. The Daily New censor's in strong terms the appoint. moot now potted of Colonel Arthur Cavendish Bentinck, to be inspecting field officer of a moulting district, one of the bob appointments which as officer of his rank can hold. Had it been the deliberate intention of the Duke of Cambridge to destroy all confidence la his desire to admi nister the army with an eye to the public interests, and to dbigast every officer in the array with the favouritism of th e Hone Guards, be could not have taken a coons better fitted to accomplish hie object. If Earl de Grey bed been the firm and wise administrator which the public amoe— ba* long ago—hoped to find him, we should not now see merit, and age, and services all pushed seas by a royal duke to enable him to pay a compliment to birth and rank. The Herald doubts very much whether the commercial treaty between Great Britain and Austria nearly agreed to 'Aldo much more than give the former something like the advantages which are already given the Zollverein. and if it does nothing more it will not be worth the coot of Mr. Hutt's journey to Timm. The Austrian government mentally desires that English capitalists should invest their money In the construction of Austrian railways, but semething more than petty tariff reductions are needed to I swam their co.operatiou. Over • Ut Emu. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 8. The Queen, accompanied by Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold. drove in the grounds this morning. Princess Helena, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, also drove out. Prince Louis of Hem% attended by Baron de Bahama and Colonel the Boa. Sir C. Phipps', waat oat shooting. Prlaems Helena, Prince= Louise, sod Prior. Arthur. with their suite in attendance, arrived at the Castle last evening shortly atter 7 o'olock, from Bishops Waltham. Mr. C. Jr. Bayley, air Henry Fax Young, and Chief ,Tne. ties cur (Sleeve Loose) severally had na interview with the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, at the Colonial-oleos yesterday. Despatches were received yeutsrday at the dolooial-odlee from the Governor') of Osneda, Gibraltar, and Haligolaad. Despatches were sent to t►e Governor of the Falkland Wends. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town yestrieday hoes Liverpool. THZ ANNIVERSARY or THE PRINCE Or WALES' Breranay.—(Tflis Day.)—This day being the anniversary of the birthday of his Royal Highness the Priam of Wales, flags were hoisted op the various government and public building, the shipping in the river, and on most of the churches in the metropolis ; the bells ringing forth a merry peal from an early hour. A Cabinet Council will be held on Tuesday, the 14th Met. The Duke of Somerset left his official residence et the Admbalty yeitcsday, foe Buleirmle Park, seeks. where the Dries sod the Rut It. Near are deem THE ,t EXPAZSS, : 1 BSDAY I ~ • r emigration 1r . • - Mar, ' 'll ... - Aced reflect on t i ,• .t y _Matreetiess kb era...sin boa to . leritt of an .• and , 'it he who MP • 7:."1134 >S he htsOits selected ye beeideatJ es the •to lia.• in • ' um boxer of any rprittal missive in relation to the . Alalnora ortnnity of earning • c i a lm, we may take it for granted the selection hea not . -a inassnol. 111111611Whilea it NOVEMBER 1885. ...i.i GERM A' IVT ninua, JPV ON OF ROME. All doubt a commencement of the evrieua tion of Rome is set at rest by the statement in the 21m{/env that the Labrador and Ganser actually left Oivita Venetia on the 7th with two batteries of artillery on board, and that the frigates Mogador and Eldorado have sailed from Toulon for Oivita Vecchia to bring home more troops. The Gaatts de France, in a tone of consternation, ob serves that this is the first time that the Moniteur even indirectly has announced an intention to com mence an evacuation, which by the terms of the convention would not be obligatory for a twelve month hence. (astrnues veziosars.) THE SANITARY CONFERENCE. PARIS, Nov. 8. The Moniker du Soir of this evening says : " The majority of the powers to whom the pro posal of the Emperor's Government for the meeting of a sanitary conference was addressed have given their assent. Public opinion has understood the opportuneness of this measure, and the eagerness with which the idea has been taken up augurs favourably for the result of the studies and delibera tions which will take place at Constantinople JOURNEY OF KING VICTOR EMMANUEL TO NAPLES. FLORENCE, Nov. 9. The King, accompanied by General La Marmon, leaves to-day for Naples, where the cholera is upon the increase. His Majesty is expected 4o return on the 14th inst. It is believed that the opening of the chambers will be adjourned until the 18th on account of his Majesty's journey. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) LORD PilitYOß'S DAY. ic imy o-dar, the metropolis witnessed the recur ofs the great civic serer of the year ; and, whet ev be said in disparagement of it, the crowd" who lined the streets supplied a proof that it still holds a prominent pleas in public estimation. The weather WV happily favourable. While the procession was being formed, and at intervals up to the moment of starting, the thy wore a threatening aspect ; but this ultimately gave way to gleams of sunshine, and by the time the procession reached Fleet-Mast the weather was sotually brilliant for November. The ewes in the streets were is thorough keeping with the festive character of the day. Owing toe deviation from the usual route, Cheepoide and St. Paul'athurchyard took no part in the demorstration except so far as the wonted multitudes were represented by an occasional banner. Ludgate-hill, however, though not in the route, was profusely decorated by bends of artificial laurel loses ' stretching from side to side of tht street, forming s eery pretty picture from a distans. In Ferringdon ere* Fleet.street, tee., there was a considerable number at Bap ; the latter was enlivened by a 000stant ' showers of haelibills whisk issued from the windows of pesos anxious to seize such an opportunity of adverb/14 their wares. The great oats of attraction wee, however, Newestaitrest, which forms part of the ward repre sented by the new Lard Mayor. The flags at this pant were numerous, varied, and effective, About half a dorm of them were hendoome shwa ban ners suspended across the street and inscribed with the word" Weise*e r and in front of Christ's Hospital, and indeed all along the street, the inhabitants had, by moans of frequent gasmen and manifold devices, dote their best to testify their interest on the °con dos. The employes of the bestehen turned out in greet form, and were rather uproarious in their merriment. One of them wen hoisted on a chair, and with his fan painted or red - 1 dewed, • pipe stuck in ha month, sod a huge paper nightcap on his lased, he was paraded up and down the street amid bressendons laughter and occasional missiles, while at the same time he col lected largess for himself and his companions. The crowd was here a good humoured es. The Lord Mayor received quite an ovation from the meltitede as he passed on his way to Westminster. Judging from the welcome accorded to him, he bee already stallished himself in popular favour. The following is the order of the proossion : Deem" and Fifes of the Royal London Militia. Three TrOlapetllTL Watermen bearing the Banoss of the following Livery Companies of the City of Londo n: Lorioers Plutrers Coors. Inn-liolders Pointer Stainer" W ax Saddles Wax Goldnathe Fiehroceps Grooms. Band of the Royal Society for the Protection of Life Fres Fire. Banner of the Ann• ri Mr. H. N. Nimes, ex-Sheriff. Banner of the Arms of Mr. Sheriff Piggies. , s:. Banners of the Arms of the Stationed ii• a Company. t - Master and Wardens of the Stationed g 8 Company in their Curiae. Banner. of the Salta"' Compeny. ...1 Ban he isieLcit?fettms of Mr. y Sheriff Gibbis ta n fi s .. B s The Clerk of the Compasy in his Chariot. A I The Mambas of the Court of Asristants in .41 cc their Carriages. ':' • The Wardens of the Company in their Ostreiages. The Master of the Company is his Chariot, atteeded by the Chaplain. The Baud of the Victoria Rifles. Banner of the Arms of the Company of Tallow i t st. Chandlers. 1. Banner of the Arms of Heiner of the Arms of Q the late Alderman the late Alderman Humphrey Farnessb. - a Banner of the Arms of the late Lord Mayor. h Banner of the Arms of the City of Landes. The Beadle of the Company hearing his Staff. I The Clerk of the Company in his Chariot. !) The Members of the Court of Anistents in their I ges Carria it . 1 2 The Warder the Compaq in Moir Carriages. 1 9 The Master of the Company a his Chariot, attended • l-i by his Chaplain. The Second Bind of the Loodon RideVoinnteer Belga.. I Wismar Paths, the fo caret 00=7" llo 7 wieg Banners of the Spam& Mak.f The Royal Standard. The Caton Jack. Load. Banner el St. George. Arms of the City of I Arms of the late Aldermen Arms of Mr. B. B. Bata Harmer. Arms of the late. Alderman Arms of the late Alderman Limos. J. Johnnie. Arms of the late Aldermen Arms of Mr. Charles Hill, st Sir George Carroll. ex-Sheriff. or LAMS of lir. Alexander Arms of Sir G. E. Hodg-li Roger', ca•Sberiff. kissers, ex-Sheriff. !Arms of Mr. Donald Nicoll, Arms of Mr. A. A. Cron. !, i ex-Sheri ex-Sheriff. - 6 Arms of Mr. Richard Swift, Arms of Mr. W. H. Palmer. ex-Sheriff. 'll Arms of Mr. John MIL Arms of Mr. Richard Glide. 5. % .Arms of Mr. John Sire- Arms of Mr. F. Salmon. p .1 Armee( driltiam Clark. Arms of R Sir Walter BA lArms of the of Arms of Aldedrßose. man a. W. A.`. l Arms of the Bev. John Sen. Arms of Alders= D. H. asap,Chaplain to Stone. the Compan. Arms of A lderman Sir Arms of lb. Right Hoe. James Duke. the Lord Mayor. • Banner of the Arms of the Spectacle Makers' Company. The Beadle of the Company The Clerk of the Company T h e his Staff. in his Chariot. The Wards' of the Company in their Carriage. The Master of the Company ip his Chariot, attended by his Chaplais. Band of the Grenadier Guards. Waterman bearing tbe following Banners : The Royal Standard. The Union Jack. The Beans of Ragland. The Banner of Scotland. The Banner of Ireland. Six Streamers of the Qty Benner of the City of Lon. Arms. don. The Band of the London Irish Rids Voluuteers, with Drums, Colours and an Faxes. The Tw o Under-Sheriffs The Moen of the Corporation of London. Three TraMpliteri. Mr. Sheriff Figgie in his State Chariot, attended by his Chaplain. Three Trumpeters. Mr. Sheriff Gibbons in his State Chariot, attended by his Chaplain. The Heed of the Lewis Rifle Volunteer Brigade. The Aldermen who have not pared the Chair. The Meander. The Aldermen who have posed the Chair. The late Lord Mayor. The Lady Marrs. be her Bette Carriage will join the . !treated°. os Ha return from Wader. rater. -- - _ The Lord Mayor's florets in State Liveries. sail more pas to escape. The Baud of the First Life Guards, Mounted. By the Coroner--I was in the meter-Donee half as The Oily Manbal oe Horseback. bare the explosion, and the Men were st work then; Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household. The Rith a t g A r rn. the Lord Moor of them on the stage on which the governor stood. In his State drawn by Six Hoer, were plasterieg the side wall, which was carried np Attended by the Chorine. warhorse, and kneenvos Cliff. the goveroor. I imagine that they must have trod os A Military Escort. terrace and tilted is en or side, and that oo ths Pe The procession moved from Guildhall at half-put li made to reaps in the Sot instance, and that thee a o'clock and passed through Orrehmerreet, Gresham. triad to pet it right by peening it down. The gas rare street West, St. Asn's•isas, St. Mortis's-le-Grand, N o w. la sorrow:dr by water, which is is an onto chamber. gateetrest, Skitter start, Paningdoevrtmet, Flotairest, BY the loft —I hoe so ides whim the govern" was I' Strand to Westminster, returning from Westminster by charged with liquor. Wives mice charged it will last f way of the Strand, Fleet.atrest, Ludgate-hill, St. Peas. considerable time ; but that is sot part of my duty. churchyard, Cherside, Kir-street to Gu il dha ll . By ths Coroner-4 do sot know if all the prow On the arrival of the prorsios at that part of seated, were in the usetirtoust lost their lives. I have SA 11.-- street where the children of the ward schools were ad, 'n, of *OM The mew appeared to be wee" W e i" oof the boys was brought forward with an address which on good terms. There was so strike or quarrelibeg amoselt bee ed to the Lord Moyer, while his mono was m them to my knowlage. I bad no reason to suspect' motion. The original form of ceremony to be observed booty of any of the re, or that either of them wo which we published yesterday, was prohibited by colossi do an act of mischief from malice. My opinion is thet b- Fraser, Chief C o mm of the City Polies ; and it wee Wain upon the toweiwee ma en ieedeert eet e ireamataa°l4 ad till late last night that he sancllour the coarse adopted. the peso° who did ft probably sot knowing whet - The following is • copy of the address presented : resets might follow. " Address of the Children of the Ward Schools of Fairing. Bite. Mayo—l root say whether ally tobaooo mooldwd doe Wlthis.—To the Right Hon. 13eojamin Samuel was going oe in the miler-boars. I did sot smell all Phillips, Inq., Lerd Mayor of the City ef Loedoe, ear Jobs Barer, • Porter is the weir of Mr. Seller, Patron of the Ward Schools of Pardagdon Within. of Hies Elinplane, was the air witness tolled. Hal 7: Kay It _,____ltheee your lordship . — With humility. slew to hearing the exploded at the works sear kir a iba,an'Zty7aadas""l"..aara, prowane'a straritoof,..ynort,Pltrot4P. shop, sad going upon the pussies whore he sew oral the joyous occasion ef your herrn _Lord Baru , of the beadier deattoyed, and arra is gorge the I''' to offer to your to our grateful seleardedgetent woos or of the roles. thole of t o parrs for the berets which, through Div's* I Throve Shutter, sob sleek is the Norio of the Providers, we have Terre at you bras. Partiolarly ' paw aaai , m am a . the m „adri, at t e a m i n utes do we done to thank you for you rower boa= (mal l aa the` mat et October jut. sa l instatutir rewards foe us after oar oar induced erldrid personsto followyeer crita",seMst sow the Mbar kr as he got opposite e we havers gored encouragemeet to dligent peroversees gelerorder. Saw the people all running rt. sad o hi ourehidies, lutes of Plaine ooe oc mend the wall further saw that re mater boor bad been valuable pores which an aurally bestowed epos the 1 dain, an d aba saa ha m ar bad bu m . ga d ara t o od &Wm of dime Drools. And now we poor cadres pray i . to the Janitor of all Good Bast Be would in pleased to give 1 mewled P•0 13 S• were trier the &Or Aaviatel iw . SO you lordship health, ram, loag lifs and rhos, so ! sada( than. Moo est herded is getting out that you may have bappiers yourself, wed he able to Weed' and as was dive. Two of the deed men tram to tree erred yon the comfort and preitectice which the I wad ar om a. They wan l7i, 1 a we to ge 1 rim el life is whir year lordship Is placed will so well . guar jai to extent. TWO every bless* which this world , beam. through Divine mercy or afford nay attest your brat', I Br. KewaVeher , surree, of Oak BMWs Tinf f i llef t . red that foe very meal yonyou may osetlime te give es ems called le Weiler the wounded inunediatell ' THURSDAY. MOTORS S. a MIL if. T. Kg. o•w lira ado 110711 u'w.w.w. . 0. Lion . ..... 10 .0.0 . 1. 0 .19 4: i. W . N N W. . w. W . . L '''''';" .;44 .: . .......... so; . .7. o f 1 2 1 11 6 6 7_4 4 2 1 I 1 :2 7 E ; L . 1::: ... wee ee LILL 4. ... 261.81411 N.N.Z. 1...2904 4 3 I miaLmi lh .... i ll :0:08 0 : 46 a 11 2( x1 N .L. L . L L e10tb.... 29 30 3073 u " n ee N:r4...:NLI inst. L'Or.l. P 103411111. MOAT. ON 1:0112111111 UTO&DAY. N o SW. mode- COMM .W. to fi.W., mode rate, N.W.t with reWie rain. rate to strong, with rale. N.N.I. to W.N.W., WiaNIWN. Northerly toW., mode fresh to moderate, rate to strong some tato. some N. NN. to N.W., strong 1100Sagni. N.I.N. to .N.W., to moderate, rain in fresh, squally, some Mu at times. A curtabase. EMMA As sad &hots. Neetheenmaeotland. Wasternr-lreland. Wales, and &dia• maim. loalbern=lingllsk Channel and Bay el Mossy. IsMarnmgasSward Imsdand and North Sea. Ton Corrar.—Yeeterday their Royal Rigline, Priem and Primes* Louis of Hesse and Princess Helena at. tended by their suite, paid a visit to St. Gimp's Chapel, Windsor Castle, and remained aerial the evening version. The royal party eat beneath the henna of the late Print. Ocasort which still overhangs his royal highness's stall moo; those of the Knights of the Garter. The Rev. E. Tapefield, miner canoe, intoned the service, being Croft in A. A fall anthem by Meadelseehe was sung by Meson. Adams, Dyson., Hamby, Marriott, and the rest of the chapel choir. The lassoes owe read by the Res. • Tspsfield and the Rev. Lora Wriotheeley Russell, the latter being the canon in raids:ma. Several members of the mart were present, among whom were Colonel Sir T. Biddulph, Mrs. Wellesley, he. At the close of the ser vice their royal higher/see visited the deems, adjoining the Wolasy Chapel, and remained for a short time the guests of the dean and the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley. Her Majesty the Queen now occasionally =skim an excursion to the Belvedere and takes tea in this building, which forms so prominent a feature in the landmass) round Vir ginia Water. T H Z BANQUET AT GUILDHALL TO-14IGHT.—The cabinet ministers who have accepted ievitetiose to the bee quet at Guildhall this evening are—the Lad Chancellor, Lord Russell, Earl de Grey and Ripe', Mr. Gladstone, Mr. MilserGibecci, and Kr. OudwelL There:ions foreign ambas sadors and all the great officers of State havealao bee* invited, aceordieg to custom, though they will not all be present. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge had likewise resolved an invite/Sen. but was obliged to &alias it. Altogether about 1.050 pieta ben been invited, sad bevies regard to the imposing appearance of the great bell be its restored and embellished state, and still more perhaps to the political interest which attaches to the carnimetanse of the sew Prime Minister meeting the citizens of London for the first time in public since he was called by a great national bereavement to assume that Miles, the occasion promisee to be one of unusual interest.—Tieses. Her Majesty Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands, attended by the Rev. William and Mrs Heapilli and Major Hopkins, have returned to Claridge's Hotel, from visiting the Earl of Devoe, at Powderham Castle, Devonshire. The Earl de Grey is expected in town on Monday next from Notion Park, Lincolnshire. The Right Hou. Chichester Fortnum., Di to and the Counters Francs Waldegrave are expected to arrive at their residence in Carlton-gardens, on Saturday, from Chewton Park, Somerestshire. It is now certain that Lady P a l m erston will not spin occupy Cambeidge.house, as Messrs. Green. estate agents and autleneers, of Old Bond-street, have been in. struoted to Ist it upenleaes. Last night the Bishop of London, president of the City of Lauda' College, distributed the prizes sad certifi oetes which had been pined by the students of this este, bliehomnt at the last annual examinations of the College and Society of Arts. Among the ebjeota that attracted more than usual attention at the seventh anniversary of the Clembridp School of Art, held on Tuesday, wax a collection of besot!. fally•preserved caterpillars and other objects of natural history, contributed by Mr. Baker, naturalist,,f Cambridge. The eaterpillus, both in regard to Mi orlon; aad permanency, are preserved in a way known only to the exhibitor. The prises and medals obtained by the various pupils during the past year were distributed by the Countess of Hardwick , . Notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the atmosphere and the oold wind there was an immense as ambles' on the Visoent.aquare cricket pound yesterday to witness the wooed day's athletic spar* in which the youths of the Westminster School spin contended for numerous prises, sonetatiee ci silver cups, wicket bate, albums, he. A great many ladies were apeotaters of the exciting feats, sad there were likewise several carriages on greand. The health of the King of the Belgians seems to °adieu to improve. His Majesty left the palace of Leekse at &today. sad took a lout carriage drive be the neighbourhood of the capital He also drove oat is. sew sal hoar the thy attar. A decree from the Prince of Roumania, Wal lachia, and Moldavia has °acceded to the catholic bishops I of that " ne vi the right of eamanuncating gratis with th e ir deny by the poehelliee or siestas telegraph as all ragioal ratter.. The decree of the French government for the 9 eneestise of the Most Orin Railway wee aped by the Empires at Bt. Mad ow Saturday hut. The easernatios of the Italia lewee le expected shortly. e n ema Lsogiewiss mind two days back in haw Rwitearbad, ass weep ressivei at the sallway R uske Whines aapiebe sad other Polish niftiest.. Re poops& to Ueda% invited. the Opines dationffe aye, I by Mr. Pope liesuary. &W. W.N.W. oo as - cb ro cm ao O O bc cb ob co rai Nits. L N.L N. N.L. N.N.IL N. N.N. N.L N.L N.L N.L. t 1.7o1" your patronage and countenance is the constant and arrest prays at u ' THE POOR CHILDREN OP TEI WARD SCHOOL. OT " ' 9th Nov., ISO.' " FARIIMGDOII WITHIN. The children rare in charge of Mr. Carter and Yr. Tirebuck, stewards of the school, and Mr. Simpson, No. itudkin, C.C., and Mr. Chambers, C.C. The gallery con triving the scholars wee gaily dearstel, and In front wm displayed a banner, inscribed "We welcome our beloved patron as Lord Mayor ;" end also another which was pre. seated to the school by hie lordahlp. There was no re* to the address. It was found impraetionble to march the band of Commissionaires in Neirgate.street, and seats owe provided for them at the back of the ohildree, and their performanes greatly eolivened the company. At the clam of the procession some 300 or 400 of the lowest vagabonds in the metropolis immediately followed the Lord Mayor's carriage, end .ounnitted the most d isgramf 01 outrages upon the themes& of sight-seers who lined the pavement. The mob marched on, biocides women end &Ursa downs bonneting gentlemen and throwing their shattered bats high into the air, and perpetrating robbery in all directions. The dragoons kept the rabble beak from driving his lordship's cesriup before them, bet nothing was done by the police, and the mob °outlined their desperate rush natil the pro. cession reached Westminster. The protean= on He Mem was jo'ned by the Amber 'odors, her Melesty's Kinkier* of State, the nobility, judges, members of parliament, and other - psreo:s of distinction invited to the banquet at Omildhalh THE RECENT OAS EXPLOSION AT NINE-ELME. --•-- INQUKST.--CI'HIS DAY.) This morning the inquest upon the bodies of the ten anfortheate victims of the esiseirothe at the London Gas Works was resumed by Mr. W. Carter, the coroner for the district, at the company's works, Rismelms-lane. Mr. E. Babe. the banister, attended ter the Gas Com. Them: Mr. Bieldey, solicitor. foe the relatives of Mr. Thome* one of the deceased and Kr. Yap for the relatives of O'Donnell, another of the ldlied. Models of the gasometer, the meter proving.house, sad the other works bearing upon the inquiry, had been pee. pared by other of the company, and were exhibited in the inquat room. The jury having answered to their names, Richard Harvey, foremen of the stokers at the London Gas Works, who wee windy hart by the accident, and appeared with hie hand end feu bandaged up, having bias mon, deposed to having been in the employ of the Lurks Gas Company during the last thirty Tsars. —My duties was principally in the retort bossed. I was there when the explodes of the 31st of October took plum. It onsarred at about a quarter or twenty minutes In 2. I was in N 0.4 retort bones at the time. The explosion did sot take plea to the retort hones, but in the meter hoes& A mas thee to me, named Smith, sad told me there was something amiee in the meter house, and that the pa was escaphg. I ran to the meter house immediately, and path my way throegh several men who were standing in the doorway. I saw Donnell and Them. sett ou my left hand deriding by the side of the meter looking on. There were also Ave or six other puma holding down the governor by pressing on the top oe the side surest the we& I did not know them by shee t They VIM plasterers and hammer& I have not sem then alive nines. I knew that those peruse were mewl them in plastering the walls and online& I believe it was Donnell who employed them. They were working wide Damsel!. Donnell sad Thomeett. I understand, were the of the parties who lost their lives. I have not seen them throe. I have no doubt that they were weed is the meter-house when the &selenium took place. It took place althea the minute I entered. I had only time to get to the platform whoa it occurred. The meter house was levelled to the ported by the explosion. I eth gas seraping from the side of the governor when I watt into the meter house. Water also war coming out of the governor. The escape was very large in (quantity. lam sure that the gas was escaping out of the governor. I did not au racy break or damage. I had not time to examine closely. (A model of the governor was here shove to the wham', and he Foisted out the part from white the gas was escaping, viz., the chamber below the tank which held the water). Examination continued—The see were holding down the tank. They were premise k down on one aide. had they pressed it down evenly the amp would not have been so peat ; but as they least sue it it canted over a little. Time was a the in the fartlar mom of the retort.honse to sir the room, but that was at some distanoe from the governor. There was the lamp ear the meter in the meter.bonee—a test light. I did sot edits whether it was alight when I mitered. I bad Dot tine to inquire why the men were holding the teak down. Whoa I got to the platfeam I saw what was anise, sad called for some water. If I oonld have got a few pails of water at the meanest I could have pd it into the tank, and the governor would this have been no longer annealed. No men Pabst had ever been made to me on that or any dep of any asespe of gas. Timm wean were first p lain operation is October, 1864, and they bad been in wee simee— oar of these governess, The governor lathes ep shout five or eh weeks whoa the explosion occurred. appeared to me to act very well all the time. By the foreasan—lt was a now governor. One of tits goes:mon. I believe, had been worked before at the 10111111 works. It was the mew governor la which the escape wee. By Mr. Bailey—The escape of pa was increasing Olio I was in the meterhothe. I noticed a flash of light eosin apparently from the corner of the meter-house essred tc the meterrothers' shop. The flash immediately ignited the gas that wan escaping from the governor and blew - the building. I was thrown forward by the faros of I explosion, but I retained my senses perfectly. I heard t noise of the explosion following thetantaneoully the flesh saw in the corner. I did not tutu any second explode& By the Oeroner—My opal= is that the flash came hem the aseter.makers' shop. The pa from the governor was escaping towards that direction. I do not know whether the window in the earner was open or shut, but it is Ida enough it was a little way open. There were gaslights in the meter-makers' shop. There wee a test light la a theed lamp in the mearr.hoture. My belief is that the gas amp ism came in contact with more flues that was external I the meta-house, and not with say light that was Wide. By a juror —I do not know if there were any broths squares in the window. Ido not know what object pretee n shad in pressing the governor down, but my premien is that they found the gas settapieg, arid *AWL knowing nothing about it, attempted to stop it by pledsg the governor down, and that, tilting it on one side, the/ annealed the pa chamber of the governor more, and shovel a spleslas. Waal a UT- d o g. a monpt others o'l d ory little sidereal injury, The body wee mach coo •• k i c ks end pedeerimd Mor thee an boor adder the • • p ad mer O'Doane... onashaaMad from miff • Jobs Bertlett deposed pr ay's WOW. I bays '' ' pad metae es the works By Mr. Badey—lt is -.a Oa time Ilm is 11Shted m g to remabx dubs t ire and the pram , ou the gammas. It is •:. • presents. Ila Pi Oolia' hada. TM btloses, bf di anpishad, kr di* '" a ding the , Soma • TM esabies w TM depth al water in the roamer should he that depth of Mier In a im. The water deer • . welt rashes water. The ' d the gas chamber wo • as bee below the top of the moaner is as daty about 4 o'clock • *am. There went . cm bang rather smaller a thlrd In the Mum ha • /bomb that was tilted m oiler one el the • o p the Moodaymoulag Is, hotted bees wash. • It bad before been w. ball works. It won the time. I wail w • At 1 a.m. ea the Tu. . ~ c eemena. and St it • about balfjpia 4 os d Miami Do=ha. awl the pa I "allot .sly asst , No. 1 lashada , • hold rie 'tibia which tilled from • The ' were ell b e whin IWI rat plassot when the [The imam% was • • LAW i COV : map is Baum. i sod Berms : k • sum= v. Mg , Mr. Joseph Bro lie South Modem 1 gain%nWon should elim&g the plain - . vibe the. " equally * or ems rate In mama lan I the abeam • • sloes the plantiff the mart la , him f • to the . pima& The q • Waled to Marge a shed of • number • ff tiff from dierent : milted by him to peavisseir for marts during the Va l e Tart gran • . Mn Begin. Q.O. fendaat, resumed • boa obtains& bx of the , market lir:. . wrested against • 1 Pons, that she D 1 Waging to M. I was to be remem . bit death gave he t that it *Weaned S therefore, Mee ini • a mainota. Bees, IS doubt was sound the plalatiffs is al medylkiag I story we. , • O was the proper at the bath or f. he the ether. and i • r _ sedfabetra7 trial : al dam, every isy sad "Noy to . de iroy lied also • Itk 1111001 s. It 4 is widois one mother. or the It from that of the for a big, and the the jury bed to • elseshe now to be I a third Mal! It se who melded at bib he Mg ttoe m Z s at ia • Ito Mr. Bares t'i : ital have toned the 11,. Bums r ill &kilobit* unless tba If we were to • Me ', dimmed with - idsl ' C a l effect to whet!. er I. ' would werreht Ina . Mt . Boom a was apt; for a n. .w obt ,, most meetly j i lo , 0, 617 bathing unable, with • • is b mart aod mho bud Mr, fierjeant g ip. The argent alb Ms ' COURT mks t Ma This emit of Is. :notion row • Chawynd v, i i bele me* I 1, tba lima It wee ex • la aommdmi • a boa Mem& ; ha Chandelier ; elm . farrow), the Thal n of thaw =tn. es tht g ee me R 7 Use ei ~_,... . a mammy is se low ~ lease fillsd ty baste • Ow n Rise, at. . was in court ✓a m leol ably or tv • as fae Dotoinwome : : IPdizPoin bee reai ttaeut together IT ' A id bid pained "" sg" ' aren't of • , pec t the : Meta ad , a trolda •• %Is th e g t ut {he taeonelittm mutates,' Nis Ho • it ewer I ' The • • mall( I *set 1. • ille sasets. op : lb. Mar • r. row ' . *deed 2 , ei11, 0102 . SOollitets; • The Oom messy •'. h t 4 400 ,jeledis i e 5..., _ ' • rsib i g iuml the cam :. . hat the e : ' • past I the bilis • a boa After b Ris H. to WM 1 ca VW es ian M blows i Br e w woad that . .. hi =am; . ....d ai ia mast. •- . h ely , to woes hod I remise Them a* ; taloa v i b A retert• i .. mad kW ..• t 1 dill gle • i h 4... • , • •••• /0 18 ... iy -II 1 1 tlo.lul - Is 0.471 i 01°1 $ 1 l ... 4 i;' . L ~: 1