The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-10 00:00:00

JOHN BROODEN. fiBIGINAL GOLD CHAIN BLUTIIVAOTORY, N., 111. 111111EMASTAISE. COMMA/ADES. JOHN BROGDENS GOLD CHAIN& JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. JOHN BROODER% GOLDALBERT CHAIN& JOHN BROGIANI GOLD BROOCH MAIM. RgtifinißlKß l you will see your friends at raw alter the Opera. We shall sup then. ghe erpreoo. TO 001.1013P0ND101113. 6dvellsomosto tatandoo foe " Tbo Express " London Logan :=se* bo Ye Moo, 30, Souvorto-otroot, by Two It ow Ye day ot Mks NAVY/Lit IT. 'THIS NvErnis, MT WIFICS NOTHIL—OITH AXIBICAN COUSIN. lionn. loSiewa. Hari.elarkik sad Coe Madames Snowdon, Ma* sad Wrgln.-2MY 6HAVLIIO. Wm Louise Knoley.—And MT atrawanota 01106 f. 1.1111110113,5. -ARRTins XyanN. RIANNITILINGS AND FIDDLIATIUNG& AN NA MOUT.. Marc D. Bondman, J. Dronghrn, H. VAndenbott. D. Kir, D. Mum, liesion, amiss: Km D. gioucimaN and JAKI M. Cerm—And AN ALMA APOLOGY. LIMMITAL TFITS DriiimS. A DAY ASTMS THI SWEDDDSO. Mows Boom= aM M'lstyrs: Yn. Hose sad Mrs. G. Last—RUT ISLAS llossrs, Yoshio:, &yaw, Garden. and ll•lntyrs : kilos Leclereq.—And THIS LOST MILD. Ne. Widdloomb. BRITANIFIL THIS KYWPS, BRADIT AND TER BF kaT. Mews. Dulls and Ilion ; MUMS 94. Came and Bcott.—The Templeton WI- Maga —TRI VOLCANO OF ITALY. Yea B. Lam—And ADE. RICAN BLAVlRT.—Occuasace at halt-peat IL HIGH WATZ AT lANDON-BRIDOI. TIM DAY Worsham IW. Me.....Afterooon, 2b. Slo. To-KOMOW NIMMg, lb. Ma.....Albwom, 2h. Cm LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. LAST evening the House of Lords re scinded the resolution granting Mr. LRONARD EDMUNDS a pension ; nor, indeed, could they have done otherwise. The very utmost which even Mr. EDMUNDS and his friends, Lori WYNJORD and the Marquis of BATH, claimed was some delay. It was not pretended that if the charge against Mr. EDMUNDS of defalcation and of misappropriating public money to his own use had been established, the delinquent would continue to receive the pension which bad been granted to him. But Mr. EDMI7NDS seemed to think that before the pension was withdrawn an opportunity ought to be allowed him of being heard at the bar of the House, or of having the charge against him investigated before a committee of the House. It is not surprising that Mr. EDMUNDS himself should have failed to discern the absurdity of the course proposed ; but it is sur prising that such noblemen as Lords WYN ?ORD and BATH could be deceived by so transparent • fallacy. It is admitted on all sides that the House of Lords in granting Mr. EDMUNDS a pension granted it in the dart. Before rewarding even an old servant for his ser- vices, the character of the servant should be thoroughly understood. What manner of man Mr. EDMUNDS was nobody in the House seems to have known except the LORD CHANCELLOR, but that eminent person considered it no part of his duty to communicate his special knowledge either to his colleagues, to the members of the Committee who recommended the pension, or to the House of Peers. In short, Mr. EDMUNDS had obtained his pension by the LORD Cit&wcautos having hood winked the House of Lords. As soon, therefore, as the Peers found they had been hoodwinked they could only undo that which they had been induced to do upon imperfect information. If the House had left Mr. EDMUNDS in possession of his pension, impartial observers would have rightly assumed that the pension had been granted upon sufficient grounds. But the House rightly thought that since they never had an opportunity of considering the claims of Mr. EDMUNDS, they ought not to be bound by what they had done in ignorance ; and, as we have already said, the resolution granting the pension was rescinded. In this matter there was hardly any difference of opinion. But the resolutions proposed by Lord REDESDALE excited more discussion. Lord REIM DALE was grievously dissatisfied with the Report of the Select Committee on the EDMUNDS 011811. The censure which that Report contained was of the mildest description. All they did sou to express " their regret that the Committee which " recommended Mr. EDMUNDS' pension did not " consider it to be their duty to act upon " their general knowledge or impression, so far as " to interpose some delay before the question was " finally disposed of in favour of • pension.' Lord REDESDALE thinks it highly indecorous that one committee of the House of Lords should ven ture to censure another committee of the same House. This is no doubt • somewhat anomalous, and certainly an unusual proceeding. But it must be remembered that the Select Committee had no option, for they bad been distinctly commissioned by the House to discuss the proceedings of Lord BIDLSDALIefi Committee, and to state their opin 4 on upon them. On the other hand, it is quite true that Lord REDESDALE, finding no member of the Government present when the grant of Mr. EDMUNDS' pension came to be discussed, proposed an adjourn ment. But his opinion was overruled, and the pension was approved of without further investi gation. It must also be observed that Lord REDESDALE and his acting colleague had no official information as to the defalcations in the Patent office. That information ought to have been fur- niched by the members of the Government, and it was by their neglect or their connivance that Lord REDESDALE'S Committee and the House of Lords were misled. No one attempted to defend the conduct I of the Ciwiczt.Loa. He knew the whole cir cumstances of the cue from the first to the last. He had himself directed an inquiry to be made into the conduct of Mr. EDMUNDS. He knew that that person had been charged in the strongest terms with having misappropriated public money to his own use—with having passed false accounts to the Treasury, and with having embezzled large sums of money. He knew that Mr. EDMUNDS had been called upon to answer these charges in • judicial in quiry. He knew that instead of meeting these charges Mr. EDMUNDS had preferred to surrender his offices, and to pay all that was due to the Treasury. He knew, moreover, that, after these payment. were allowed, and only a fortnight before his resig nation,Mr. EDMUNDS still stood Charged with being a public defaulter to a very considerable amount. No reasonable man can doubt that these circum stances ought to have been made known to the House, for • upon them depended the question whether Or not Mr. EDMUNDS deserved a pinsion. Nevertheless, although all these fads were fully known to the CHANCILLOE, he deliberately, and on his own responsibility, determined not to lay *hem before the House of Peers vb.= be per rented Mr. EDMUNDS' petition for • pension, or before the Committee appointed to consider that petition. It is impossible to deny that such conduct deserves! the gravest regroba- tion, or that the CssisoziLos has bilk dr instrument by which the Houma of Peers Olhistess " placed in a situation of great embessamsaslit mad "difficulty." It is perhaps scarcely necessary 10 repeat those things which have been stated before. It would have been some °ostentation if the CHANG ULM' could have offered some explanation of his singular conduct. But unfortunately no expla nation was even attempted. And perhaps the most humiliating spectacle ever witnessed in Parliament was that of the LORD II ROI CHRNCILLOR Of ENGLAND compelled to sit in silence under the rebuke of his political friends and of his political enemies. The most consummate advocate of his time had not a syllable to utter even in his own defence. At the same time it is difficult to acquit the rest of the Government of all blame in this matter. Lord Gasztvu.r.a and every member of the Cabinet knew that certain grave charges had been made against Mr. EDMUNDS before his petition for a pension was presented—indeed, they had directed the CHANCALLOR to lay the papers connected with the subject on the table—they heard the CHAN ORLLOR present Mr. EDMUNDS' petition without a single observation ; they musthave known, or at least they ought to have known, that this was not right. nibs CRANCRLLOR, by neglect or by moral blindness, had felled to make the necessary statement, that statement might have been supplied, and ought to have been suppliedbylhiscolleagues. That statement never was supplied, and it still remains a mystery how so judicious and high-minded a man as the Loan PRISSIDINT COUld have been guilty of so fatal an omission. Is it too uncharitable to suppose that others, like the Cusacsuon, were unwilling to peens hard upon a ruined man, and that, had it not been for the vigilance of the press, Mr. En 31VRDS might now be enjoying that pension, which he has at length been compelled most reluctantly to relinquish t THE.: EXPRESS, WILDNESP \...esL • .4 Wan o._.lOzzitag:.: ••(' gipmes aIL) AMERICA. 41 - ARRIVAL OP THE BELGIAN. Greseaurtle.) SURRENDER OF JOHNSTON'S ARMY. NEW YORE, Aram 29, 3 p.m The following are the heads of the news brought by the Belgian : Grant reports that Johnston surrendered his army on the 26th inst. to Sherman including all the forces from Raleigh to theChattilllooohie. John ston obtained similar terms sa on the occasion of Lee's surrender. . . The Secretary of War has ordered the immediate curtailment of military preparations and expen diture. . . _ .. Mr. Jefferson Davie has reached South Carolina. Booth has been buried privately by the War Dc pertinent. Mr. Seward is improving. Gold, 1461. NEW YORK. Ann, 28, Evionn. Grant reports from Raleigh on the 26th as follows :—" Johnston has surrendered the forces under his command to Sherman, embracing all from here to the Cbattahoochie, on the basis agroed on between myself and Lee for the army of Norther n Virginia. Previous to Sherman's truce Stoneman's command was very successfully operating against the Confederates in Western North Carolina and South Western Virginia." It is reported that Dick Taylor is ready to sur render his army to Canby if favourable terms are granted. General Hanwell Potter is suocesef ally ' operating in the interior of South Carolina against the organised bodies of Confederates still existing there. Booth has been buried privately by order of the War Department. Lewis Paine has been arrested at Mrs. Surratt's house, and is now in confinement. He is alleged to be the person who attempted the life of Mr. Seward. Surratt is still at large. The New York Herald asserts that the goveia ment expenses have been reduced 1,000,000 dollars per day since Lee's surrender. The Committee of the Chamber of Commerce Lave issued a report protesting against the govern ment oontiscating the cotton at Savann►h, or the property taken by the army in the insurrectionary States, unless belonging to the rebel government or oonvicted traitors. It urges the government to rc• cognise the rights of private property in the insur rectionary States. Two prominent citizens in Philadelphia have bleu robbed and beaten for alleged sympathy with the rebellion. _ Confederate sympathisers are reported to be pre paring another raid into Vermont, and preparations are being made on the frontier towns to repel any incursion. The North American has arrived out. NEW YORK, APRIL 29, MOBNINC. Ad% :ccl from Newbern state that General John ston endeavoured to obtain an amnesty, and per mission for Mr. Davis and other Confederate leaders to leave the country. Thia was refused by Grant. According to the Herald the forces surrender by Johnston include the armies of Tennew North Carollnr, Georgia, and Florida, and the Georgia militia, together with three generals, five lieutenant-generals, twenty major-generals, and thirty-eight brigadier-generals. The only Conkeazaz forms now in the field ate Kirby Smith's and Dick Taylor's. It is announced from St. Louis that the remnants of Thomason's and Shelby's command, from 6,030 to 12,000 strong, are at Pocahontas, Arkansas, pre paring to invade Missouri. The Secretary of War has ordered an immediate extensive curtailment in the government railitalf expenses. The convalescent soldiers in hospitals, of& ors and soldiers who have been prisoners of war now on furlough or on parole, and volunteer recruits the rendezvous tamps, will be immediately and honourably discharged. Prisoners willing to take the oath of allegiance, and become loyal citizens, and who are proper ob jected clemency, will be released upon terms which the President shall see fit and consistent with pub lie safety. Information has been rewind at Washingt m that Jefferson Davis and his companions have reached South Carolina. It was believed they would be intercepted before reaching the Mississippi River. The Flew York Herald asserts that numerous per sons are implicated in Booth's plot, and that it was authorised and aided by the Confederate leaders. The same journal states that Harrold has made a confession. Mr. Seward and his son are steadily improving. President Johnson has appointed Jane 1 instead of May 25 as a day of humiliation on account of Mr. Linooln's death. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, NEW YORK. Aran. 29, 3 r.x. Money abundant. Gold 146 g. Exchange on Lon don, 161} ; Paris, 3.50. Stooks slightly firmer. New York Centrals, 99 ; Illinois, 114 ; Erie, 801 ; 5-20 Bonds, 108 i. Cotton dull. Middling Upland, 50c. Flour heavy. Wheat dull. Corn steady. Provisions heavy. Coffee vets firm. Sugar quiet. Provisions good inquiry. Petroleum quiet. Crude, 39c. ; refined, 53c. CANADA. TORONTO, APRIL 28. The grand jury of this city have found a true bill of indictment against Jacob Thompson, C. C. Clay, and others, for a breach of the neutrality Lws . . Macdonald has been committed for trial, charged with equipping the Georgian as a pirate on the Northern Lakes. MEXICO. Matamoros papers of the 13th inst. make no mention of the rumoured revolt of Cortina& Com panies of citizens and aliens had been formed there to preserve order. The consuls had organised the citizens of their respective nationalities. GREECE. RETURN OF KING GEORGE TO ATHENS. ATHENS. MAT 9. The King returned bare yesterday evening from his tour through the provinces. His Majesty every where met with a satisfactory reception during his journey. THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. II 8L801322114 MAIIOI3 Z. The military situation in New Zealand is un changed, except that the Waikato settlements ars threatened. _ . -General Cameron is at Paten. Hobs Mogi and the east east chiefs have atm reashmei gig Coun. --.. OSBORNE, MAT 9. liar Majesty and Princess Louise walked and drove oat yesterday, attended by Lady Watsreark. - The Primer of Wales, accompanied by the Crown Prince of Deomark and Primo Albert Victor, drove to Bew yes• terdey, and visited the Dachas of Cambridge, and remained to lunch. Despatches wen received yesterday at the OolonWodice, from the Gerona* of the North Amadei. Provinces sad Bermuda. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, and St. Helena. Riwax Or HIM ILLIINTY TO WERDBOR. —Her Welty, acoompaaird by the yellow members of the royal family, end attemied by the WIN ia expected to arrive at Windsor CaM.la from Osborne on F.:day or Bator- ... ... day seek The usual preparatious for the Qoll4lll'B recep tion are being made at the Palace. Her Majesty le' most probably remake for about a meek at the Castle, and the royal departure for Belmoralatpressat is expected to ke plaea oa . iriday week, tiro 19th task Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Doke of Oambeidko, sad their reepeotive *vita, will Mars from Dublin at ea early boar oa Saturday morning. The Duke and Duchess of Bum.touch and Lady Margaret Nott ere expected to strive in the cone of the day at the temporary badly residence "I Eskimo- sonars. The Conntem Cowper gave last night her first maim/ party tbh season at the family residence ii 9t. James's-equare. The Right Hon. the Earl Granville, as Chancellor of the University of London, will muter degrees at Burl'ng toe Home, on Wednesday, May 10, at 2 o'clock p.m. The Dublin Evening Mail says of the scene at the opening of the Ezhibition yesterday :—" On a reasonable amputation there were from 10,000 to 12,000 persona in the Eibibition building to-day, and the building, at the mo ment when the Trims of Wiles arrived, promoted a maga'. boost appeannes from the genet; above the dais, irldah was probably the beet point of view. The Orand Hall op posite was filled to its extreme sod, with a gaily-dressed crowd, and the eye was can led over the donee mass up to the roof by the occupants of the orchestra. The brilliance of the military unifoi me, not in a group, but sprinkled thickly throughout the throng ; the varied effect of the official costume', from the staid garb of judges to the heral dic apparel of ' Ulster ; the elmost romantic touch given to the pioture by the dispersion of the Highland officers and men at different portions of the building as the guard of honour, combined to produce a magnificent result. The chain's' were given in the best manner, and the pro medley within the Ftbibitiou mend off ii:th perfect mosso. - ' Mr. J. Toßamesh° er'll next Monday ask the President of the Baud at Trade the arum al so long a delay in the settlement of the question es to the terms upon which English wit is to be admitted into France under the recipratity treaty between the two countriee, and what is the present state of the negotiatiorre thereon. Mr. Darby Griffith intends to ask the First Lord of the Treemm, to-morrow, " whether, se the Chaneelke of the Exchequer has exonerated the officers of the Civil Service from bevies divulged his intentioee re to the bodset, ea a We occasion, such information must not have been supplied front some higher scores ; and, if so, whether the noble loed can afford airy indication of the garter from which that communication has proceeded." _ . . Li the Second Chamber of the Grand Duchy of Baden the last sitting was opened by a speech from the preeident on the aessesinatio• of Mr. Limola. Baron de Baggenbish, Minato!. of Foreign Affairs, stated that he bad expremed his regret to the government of the United Stites. "The eyes of the whole civilised world," he rid, " were f zed on the Provident of the Union. By his personal qualities, his talents as • ligioeulan, his moderation and simplicity, be had won the admiration of both friends and enemies." _ _ Uctlignani says :—" Among the fantastic and ✓ andy toilets worn by some of the ladies of the demi-monde on the ramoonne at Loamlamps on &today, was one which 'truck the ear as well as attnicted the eye by a New kind of trimming composed of rows of sequins sewed along all the seams, which made an 111001111612 i tinkling, reminding many panne of the well-known chorus in the rondo of 'Lee Mlles de Nears' " THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND THE EDMUNDS PEN. mos.—The Pension Committee may be content with the assurance by the members of the Edmond. Committee that they did not intend to wan, thy tenure upon them by the reratint. 7.a have quoted from their report, but last night's &Amte tended mach to confirm previous suspicions OM this committee which gave Hr. Edmunds his pension had a knowledge—snefficial, indeed, but still sugicioatl7 socuntw—al what had bean gain on. It is his belief in this knowledge which is the beet palliation of the Lord Clair aelloes viaduct. He may also say that there could be so deception where nobody was deceived. The Nodal Committee, and, indeed, every section of the hone itself, must shah,each in its respective degree, the Imputation of "error of judgment " and undue leniency. The committee keen that there was something wrong, the government knew it, the leading men of the opposition keno it, and, though Lead Harderiake can nonsfully vindicate his " • we are sot permitted to doubt that a large of their lordelips were aware that their illustriousbody was about to persica a defaulter. No doubt they did not know how lad his can was, bow condoned sad extensive had been Ids defalcation, and how little claim the offender had we their mercy ; but they were disposed not to be " hard" as ens whom they had Una essagosed to see in the *swim of the house far 17 yews, and wave too careless to inquire into the enormity his guilt. The bent that can be said for the Lord Chevalier er is that his " error " was little wares they that of the committee ; and for the committee, that their "error" was little wane than that of the hens A larger ameniblege Mari than wag daring the prenat session assembled last eellib a rtfo r o= I. the expeatation Mat the Lard Miscalls would adders the hones in deprecation d the ensue tiered upon him in the report cd the Edmunds scensines Bat my gush emedation wee disappointed. That leaned pens pre nerved an impainve diens although OM thee onennalost seemed to feel • peewee, pMssn in alluding to the pen whisk the Lard Manaus had Skew in this eadiertnente issims Not am as the qessiten whether Mc Diem& amid be beard by essneel would the LordOlsaseller ages Ids Ups.—Tisess. F. S&—The Conseil of the Royal Society re contused the Mewing gentlemen tsr elestiosi F. L. IPOUsback, Liwatenaat-Ooksel .1. T. Walker, Dr. G. Harley, Dr. R. ErDoesuff, En. W. R. Dawes. and lbws. Chetitr. J. Cleekle, A. Cielkie, G. Gets R. Gnat. G. R. Gray, W. amne, W. 11-. Parker, A. Takapcs. sad (t. . IL Iltwittme. XITATING, MAY 10, 11865. • Loral Wady bas besa thrown from his home an 4 sustained a fracture the collar-bone. Ihe Shenandoah is (tubing off the coast ; no captures have been announced. LAW INTELLIGINCE. (THIS DAT.) SQITITT COURT. (Ilskee the Lad MenetGm) coo= o. COO= —DZIOLLIALTIOI I I OF ILLIQIFOILCY. J 17001011112. This was en appeal from Vies-otentellair Wood and was IVsome time MUM It appeared that la , the wife at Sir William Co. Ben., from him with one Maeda& de immia In December, 1062, she wee 'ceased el • female child, which wee Mary de Cardonnell Elm& In March, 1863, • divorce ant was inalituted by Ws William Cooke sinst his win, sod to Jame, • decree for dissolution of the marriage on the of the adultery of the wife was made, and &Way after the lady was married to Mr. Klima Duriag the marriage and cohabitation of Sir William 0016111 sad hls wife no children were born to them, and it wee I alleged on behalf of the plaintiff in the relent salt that ethabitatioo had owned between them in May. 1861. By aa indictors dated in December, 1863, Debella Lady Cooke, the mother of Sir Williato, settW a sam of I,tlool. on any children or any child by Sir William, the interest to be spoiled to their education and mainteemes ; and in ease of there being no child or dairies the feed was to peas to the plaintiff, Charles Edward Cooke, • brother of Sir William. The esordiasly rld s rbill simian Mary de Oardansell appealing by her guardian and the trustee of the settlemosk, allegro that the said Mary de Cardamon' Himmel' wee Mary Cooke, and was pretended to be • child of the of Sir William Cooke with his late wife, from whom he had bees divorced : that it was amend that she was entitled to the Medi of the settlement, and that the Mined of the fund ought to be s aAti to her minatenases sad edamtioo. The plaintiff thot the thild was not the child of the merriest by klir William Cooke, end was sot entitled under the 'animist ; and tt was prayed that it might be declared that the plastid, Charism Edward Stephen Cooke, took an immediate life Interest is the est. Comet, and also that it might be declared that there never was any child of the marriage by Sir William Cooke and his late wife. The Vies-Ohanceller Bedded plait the prayer of the plaintiff, and the preesat lipped was brought. Mr. Clifford and Yr. Godfrey Lathiest= for the appeal, urged that this cam was gemmed by mot" Gurney Y. Gurney," io which • settlement on the of the mar liege of persona who had been dimmed as the ground of adultery by the wife was used by the Gond for the pumper of makift • declustioe of the Magllimsn of • child of which, under the 011111=86100111 1 , the husband Gould not well have bum the father. Mr. Overend, of the oomoton law bar, mad Mr. B•Ph•W• wen for the respondent. At the bearieg, the Lcwd Cheseellor, without ceiling on the reepoodent's ecionsel, took time to consider hie judgment, bat intimated a Mose /itthat the suit was an improper one. of the reedited' s court to obtain • declaration of illegitimacy, by means of a collusive settlement, which was not for the benefit, but against the interests of the infant. His Lordship in now giving jciderseat said that the 'haute of declaratioa of trusts, op which this gait was foanded, was not applicable to the Gait, the object of whisk waste illegitimatne • child. In the mown pleas the deed of imittlement was clearly collusive and unreal ; thirdly, thin. was no opposition of interests amongst the parties; and fourthly, the suit mofessed to be so attempt to determine an alleged right of the Want to the small property to which the deed referred, while in reality it wes as your by mane of the preeeot trial to obeith is as irrele vant way the decision of an important point—einnely, the statue or legitimacy of the infant. It would be contrary to the principles of justice to allow anyone by Dimas of ea unreal and collusive treat to force another prematurely to try a right Into pommel= of width snob person bed not come, so as to prevent the question being brought forward in a regular manner. He agreed with the Via-Chanoeller in the present ones ; although be mold Dot sown to the *Moos his Honour had laid down In "Gurney v. Gurney." The appeal would he dientimml with ease. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HARDING" V. SLEDDED' AND LANCE. THE Q 1711301 PROCTOR The Queen's Proctor and Dr. Bviob for the petitioner 's the Bolicitordieneral and Mr. Masan for the Qation Proctor. The petitioner, Junes Hardinge„had charged !Admit* with adultery with George Frederick Lance, and in May last he had obtained a decree nisi ; but the Quarles Proctor now al leged that Hardier, had himself been guilty of adultery with several persons between the yaws 1942 and 1859, and that the suit bad been ted la collusion with the respoodent. It that Mae. Harding* bad in her answer of adultery against her t i rsend ; but that at the trial they bad wholly broke n does, and a decree nisi was granted him. On the km*e of the attorney's bill of meta, however, the attend= of the Queen's Proctor was drawn to an Item which had caused him to make inquiries sad ultimately to intervene. The peril= were married in 1834. The petitioner wee a pollcemao, and in 1842 he was lodging at the hoses ol man.cook wined Taylor, whose wife kept a small shop in Prioces.strest, Lambeth. it wee alhered that riee ttatamer bad eloped with Mrs. Taylor ; bat he was to his wife and the cohabitation was resumed. Be = wards quitted the forte and began badness as a bedlam and house agent. The second charge was that Walker bad been committed by him'. 1834 with a servant sa a pal:as:- home named Elisabeth Baker. for whom he had Mken small shop at Peckham. The landlord of this house wee a person named Gates, and the petitioner had recently been to him witH a draft adidavit, which be invited him to swear. Ia that doeurneat Oates was requested to ay that " the petitioner did not appear to be the kind of man to act imyroperly with saver, be being of a stern and thoroughly business.lika character." This naive statement caused much amusement in the court. The last charge against the petitioner was that in 1859 be took a shop in Genoa-street, Clanton, where be established two sisters, named Brotherhood, of the respective ages of 15 and 17, and it was alleged that be had frpeently visited this shop, and slept with otte of the girls. The its ha the attorney's bill on which the charge of oolludon was bond, was as follows : " May 19. Attending you relative to an interview a frieed of yours had had with respondent, who stated her williogneas not to oppose your petition if she ovoid be latisfied that you would allow her 4s. per week—dc. Bd." The pptitioner traversed all the averments of the geese's Proctor. [The can was proceeding when we went to prem.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Cocaznissiotser Govlbstre.) Cif NI COL. WAUGIL—LIPPLICATION TOE RZLILIZ. Col. Waugh was this morning brought up is custody to apply for his release. The debts are stated et 2,703 i. Mr. Chidley supported the bankrupt's applicatioa. Mr. Bagley opposed for Lord Carrell. Mr. Reed, wbo also opposed. said the chief difficulty was that the bankrupt was in custody under a capisa—ln feet, three eapiases. The Commbisioner—Oh, the old question. I certaiely 'hall not interfere until the choice of assignees. Mr. Reed said there had already been an application to the wart out of which the osmium lined, supported by thirteen aladavita, to set them aside ; but the application was retooled. Mr. Ohidley asked that the release might be pealed on the colossi &Tim sabstantial hail, which he was prepared to do. His Rower said he should not estertain the question till the oboice of assignees ; mad the colonel wee taken bsok in custody. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) Prances Fanny Clarke, aged 20, was indicted for the wilful murder of her Want Mild. Mr. R. N. Philbws appeared for the prosesatios, and Mr. Sleigh was conceal for she prisoner. The prisower, it appeared, wee • servant Sybil with Mr. Little, of Ada-lase, Briztoe. Ot the mernisg of the 11th of April but the pruoner complained to a fellocroarvent of bciog anwell, sad she was &Harlem& takes to bed and • doctor was net for, who, whss be came, wired the mimeer if she wan not in the family way, and she denied it. From certain &commas. however, the cloaks wan convhiced the prisoner had given birth to • child, sod • emcee was made, and the body of • female child was foaled with its head downwards in • pail of water la the scullery. At a War wit of the day the prisoner's home were searched, but no ' baby lines of any sort was found, and it mild sot be die. covered that she had made any preparation whatever. Dr. Catmore, the medical potholes who wan walled is, stated that ow examining the child 6s found so 'Menial sorb of violence. There was, however, a dark mark apes the tap of the Mad which he 'nowise:ld was from the prawn no the bottom of the pail. He was of opinion, ham the re sult of the pot modem examisaiim, the child had 0.16 1 0.16 6 0.01 1 breathed. The medical geatlentea. b. answer to Yr. BMA, mai the mark apes the bed el the child might bare tees rayed by de having 'slim. and that although the le a p were inflated it was so moot that the obllChai had as ludepeudaat exitteaco. e3si g li apes that asked the teamed Judge whether bo tho4ht i there was any evidence to sapport the ohargo of me n said he thought it was hardly ovideme upon re IMdehip which a verdict al wilful wader mead he feud, hut it was open to the jury to rotors a verdict of comeselemst d birth. The jury immediately fated the prresr guilty cd at. tempting to sowed the birth of Me Sentence was deferral. Rickard froveland was bedietod for the wilful =War of Job. Davis. Nhr o. °ably prameacted, sad Kr. Lary was ,sealthiA=the primes. was atria with taut margar. Me ease wee emend as as. of mamlsagfelmm The mum mast leak pleas is October UM, mid emend to tare N.Z., to I; W. sued W.. edam out el a quarrel at a bases la °untoward!, Aim atrosi to moderato. I the mimic and wee others was asommhied. Omit ems rain. ems bar. The quinel appresi bo have laws phis low yrorMemwtoothiad. Weetermarehmt, Wars, sad Mgt- woe M s „bow . red um " am the pri. tetra Mithernmgastbh amend eat lay it 11reep. ars talk rep s pan M.trilio &gob het imbued ef bil w,rd lashing sad Norte den. aaj i WY I 11.111 - W.IT.W. X.N.I. NA. 10.45 0 1100 I OVICRLAND MAILS. OALCUITA, MINA. AND AUSTRALIAN , NAILS. SUEZ NAY 4. The Golconda anchored at 6.20 p.m. to-day [cowed date). MALTA, Mar 10. The Pera left Malta at 11 p.m. yesterday, and the Poonah leaves at 8 am. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 12th, and the latter at Southampton about the 19th inst. ... BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. GIBRALTAR, MAT 9. The Ceylon left for Southampton at 7 am, on the 7th ;net. OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND OI H NA MAILS. The Nyanza, from Southampton on the 4th inst., reached Gibraltar on the 9th, at 6 p.m., and left at 9 p.m. for Alezandtia. All well. OUTWARD BOMBAY KA.L. The Kamilla, from Southampton, April 27, reached Malta on the 6th inst. at 2 p.m., and left at midnight for Alexandria. The ltuxine, from Marseilles, sth inst., arrived on the Bth at 2 a.m., and left at 8 a.m. for Alex andria. OUTWARD MAIL OF 2C-26 JANUARY. The Bombay arrived et Sydney on the 18th Marcd- FRIGHTFUL STEAMBOAT DISASTER. 1,400 LIVES LOST. We learn by the New York adviose received this morning that a steamer with 2,000 Federal paroled prisoners has been burnt on the Mississippi. Four teen hundred lives were lost. The Times telegram says :—" %net the Mis sissippi transport steamer Sultana, with over 2,000 paroled Federal soldiers on board, was near Mem phis, at 2 o'clock, yesterday morning (April 28), her boilers exploded, killing or blowing overboard a great number of her passengers ; only 500 of all who were on board are known to have escaped." THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON IN ALGERIA. The following is the full text of the proclamation addressed by the Emperor Napoleon to the Arabs, some extracts from which were given on Monday : Algiers, May 5. When, 35 years ago, France Owed her foot on the African tail, she did not come to destroy its nationality, hut, on the contrary, to liberate the people from loog•oon tinned oppression ; she has replaced the Turkish domination by soother government, milder, juster, and more en lightened. Neverthelus, during the fist years, impatient of foreign supremacy, you combated your liberators. Far from me be the idea of considering it a crime ; on the contrary, I honour the feel'ng of warlike dignity which lid you, before submitting, to invoke by arms the judg ment of God. But God has pronounced; acknow ledge, therefore, the decrees of Providence, which, in its mysterious designs, often guides us to a good end by dis appointing our hopes and deluding our efforts. Twenty centuries ago, our ancestors, like yourselves. courageously resisted a foreign invasion, but from their defeat dates their regeneration. The vanquished Gaul, be came assimilated to the victorious Romans ; and from the forced union of the contronted virtues of two opposing civilisations there arose, in the course of time, that French nationality which in its turn has propagated Its ideas throughout the whole world. Who knows if a day wi" mot come when the Arab race, regenerated and blended with the French, shall not regain a powerful individuality similar to that which for ages made it mistress of the southern 'horse of the Mediterranean? Aoeept, then, accomplished facts. Your prophet declares "God gives power:totwhomsoever He wills."—(Chapter 2,0 f the Cow, verse 248.) Now the power I bold from him I wish to ;mercies in your interest and for your advantage. You know my intentions ; I have irrevocably insured to you the property of the lands which you occupy ; I have honoured your cb;efs and 'wooded yor• religion ; A intend to suiarent your well-being, sod to make you participate more and more in the r !ministration of your country, and in the blessings of civilisation ; but it is on the condition that you, on your part, will respect those who represent my sathor:ty. Tell your erring brethren that an attempt at fresh inaurreetiour would be fatal to them. Two millions of Arabs carrot resist forty minims of Frenchmeo—a struggle of one against twenty is madness. You have, besides, sworn allegiance to me, and your conscience, like your sacred book, obliges you re ligiously to keep your sagssements.—(Chapter 8, Of Repentance, verse 4.) I thank the great majority amongst you whose fidelity has not bees shaken by the perfidious counsels of fanaticism sad *noncom You have understood that, being your sovereign, I am your protector ; a" those who live under our laws have an equal claim to my solicitude. Great reminiscences and powerful interests already unite you to the mother country. For the last ten years you have shared the glory of our arms, and your sons have combated nobly by the side of our own in the Crimea, In Italy, in China, and in Mexico. The ties formed an the field of battle are indissoluble, and yon have learnt to know our value both as Moods and as enemies. Have confidence, then, in your destinies, as they are united to those of Fauna, sod acknow ledge with the Koran that " He that God leads is well led."—(Chapter 7, IN Araf, verse 177.) NAIVIZOIf. ITALY. " The latest advises from Rome," says the Mats, " confirm the intelligence that Francis 11. and his councillors consider the negotiations of the Pope with the Italian government as a complete admission by the Roman court of his downfall. The blow hes been a severe one. Whatever may be the forms to be observed in the nomination of bishops to the Neapolitan sees, the mere fact of negotiations hav ing been opened with Italy excludes beforehand the pretensions which the Bourbon court has always bad to preserve its rights of sovereignty over the kingdom of the Two Sicilies in the nomination of church dignitaries. This fact has therefore been one of capital importance to the fallen dynasty, whose illusions it entirely dissipates." WRATH= REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WIDWUDAY, Mar 10. S LS._ 18. T. W. Nall=7lS7 N.M. Abordasa 1D.61 N.N.W. WM. . — 19.6 d I. Ardros;;a_ 119.410 N. Bevencsatio WM N.E. 941n7 Vslectla ... 129.66 — N. Owe Clear — 1 49.77 N.E. vra=w. 1 81 .6104W46 N.i.Z. 11 01 1 1686 & 168.4W NALL 74m6140 int•• 48 N. t errs .... L'OeSsai 6B 66; N.N.W. 114464680 .416 AC S. 6165 N.N.W. r w sparoli le.n Is N. Par64oB l 6*-116.61 40 66 N.& Maims !WM I. Dover ... I —18.144 a. Tiairili 4B ........0 , 18.63 47 N. Iblillß eiainia.64 1 &w. NIL T.N.I. N.N.I. N.N.L N.L N.N.E. N.N.S. Law. LILL &I.W. &W. oss i 11.141 1 "110/IANNI. SIIIIIIIDAT. NI JIMMIE MIMI% N.W .to N.L sad ILL, tiara N.N.W. tow.L mocked' to etroag. fresh Woo with wow tato. shown. N.N. to NW., sad wurna. As above. to places moathorly, atroog to moderato, moon nibs. As out abova Swaim 'retying e" but chkey nonlimeit erly, sosisitalla Os diem. Li Al next sawn te.e6l I mai 7 tiag him the blow tell epos the head of the deceased row Dark, and be died frem the effects of the isjsry. Th e pawner absolialoa, sod vim see apprehesded mai lately. The prisoner was found genty of anaelaegiter. Evidesoe was this gloss that la 1856 the prissier, who see ea th e tine a private Is the Orsaadisr Guards, was tried by c our t. leartiel for =lag abodes sad threatesiag lawny to sag etrlicleg his samba cahoot with a dab, sad ssatesoed to ems yews' panel sisvitede. The learned Judge said the primer had lases coeviated eta very swims amee, aisktesimed hue to twenty ma pausal servitude. rommula mums: The grand jar, have retested several tree bdL sedan the Yews. Elam sad the other peruse charged with thee ter freed end laresay. - - - - THZ ROBBIAT AT THZ BUS OF =OUZO. Jags gamed!" Stl i.. who pleaded guilty on Tuesday to thew 01 7 tperty of ihe unw aad empacy ot—sk et is whose lorrie held been implored as• parlor or a great many yews, was brought up or judgment. sod sentaimod to fire )(era' pew waited& An application was ass,de to postpone tho trial et Menws. Barry to Vas Zane semi" which was molded to. BUSPBOTID MDRDBR OF A WOMAN. (THIS DAY.) This morning the police received information that a woman, eareed"Odhertae Costello, bad been murdered at her r= Frederickmlreet, Oeledonian•med, by being Inspector Bush, N division, at owe pr meeded to the piece, and is tie emceed Goer back toned the body of the woman oo the bed. She bed marks of violence on her face, and there ware magic; on her seek m it she bad bleu ~rayled. From inquiries be meld he emertaised that she bad bees cohabiting with a man named Michael Kilduff, a hair , mad that this mons* abe returned home about two o'clock the worse for Ulmer. buineds- tely after she was in her room the lodgers beard blows, and screams pro. molding from her. A short time after that they heard a heavy tall, and thee all wee quiet. About 6 be this morale( Kilda went to the lead lady and mid thoegitt hi wits was dead or dying, sad when able prosembed up slake laa west for a doctor. Dr. Mater, of Artintr-termee, Oaledocian-read, at on et went to the how, and found that the woman had been sp. paraatly dead for some time. His saspiceoes bens( MUNI he went to the police-4dt= sad gave information, aed in the morning Kilduff got out of the way. Between 2 and 3, Inspector Bush, whilst proceed ing down the Caledonise-road, met the primmer, sad at once took him foto custody. Odtelling him that be weld be eharpd on cuspid°. of cawing the death of Costello, he mid. " Oh, it's all through desk." The dammed le well knows to the pollee, sad is deemlled by them m a drunken, dimipated character, and as for woe had leading ea immoral life. For nine years the primes had cohabited with her, and in addition to that she far quietly walked the streets as • prostitute. There an be no doubt at a desperate struggle ba4 taken plasm, as the room, vit th en visited byllnspecter Bud, wee in a stets of great Meader, the .hairs being aped, lamination has been [omen:led to Dr. Leakedm, the oommer, and the inquest will be held to-morrow. DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO MURDER AMP& (THIS DAY.) Imst night, between the honor of 10 and 11, • mast demente attempt to mender • wife was made bp Rdwerd Banks, aged T 3, • brieklayer, rennin at 80 , Wlite. arouretreet, Bt. Luke's. happened tbat at time • lodger le the house was celled by the mao, who said "Go does. stairs. You will Ind My wife on the floor, and I think I base killed her." The lodger went down stein, and as the floor found the man's wife insengWe and deluged la bleed. Re had several severe wound. ea her bead, end b wee evident that they led been indicted with n ijokA its the one in the MOM was broken, and was co blood. Polirmeargesat 15 G, was celled, ea took the primer into ensiody. The primmer maid, Yen ere the man Iwant. I have done it ; lam sorry tor it moreo I could not help it." Thb the prisoner repeated than In the meantime the injured woman was coeveyed to St. Biaibolomew's Ficep ... ital , where she was Minded to by Mr. Wiliam Sultan that she had no lees than eight wounds on her head, three of them berg of &very s h e character. By one of them three the skull was smashed in to a small extent, sod at the bottom of the other two fractures of the skull could be felt. The other wounds were mares, but bore no 03.1. prison to the three sortioned. The Injured WOE= WY and inmnsible, and could not make any statement, and die is not expected to survive the day out This morning, at the Clerkenwell Police-court. the Pri• sow was brought np in custody, and the prisoner wan charged with feloeiously attempting to murder his wife. The prisoner, who has before been charged at this court with attempting to corona suicide , appeared to be ill, and out of his mind. Evidence having_beessiven confirmatory of the above, The prisoner said he did not wish to oak the witnesses may questions. with the exception of Mr. Books. Be wanted to know if his wife was deed or not Mr. Erre—Sir is not dead, but inesnsible. The Prisoner—My God !I am sorry I did it. I cannot amount for my doing it. XL Berkey remanded tbn prisoner for a week, and he was at ones removed to the House of Detention. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE OP A CHEMIST. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This, morning Mr. Richards, d puty-coroner, held an inquiry at the Green Mee tavern. Janeetreet. Oms. mardelecad, rementing the suicide of Mr. Hasid Garfield, d 6 e. Duke, 171), Jens-dreek said that demased was a profemioeal obeli t. He lodged with witness, sad be lived aloes. He had • wife and children, bat he wee separated from them through the failure of his business. He was purist through the Bankruptcy Conn. Hie wife was stopping with her friends. He was vary deeposaliog and spoke muck of his wife and Madam Led Saturday he was men by witness reading owe letter' and wills. Another lodger saw sometbitil later in the day which owed sis alarm to be raised. Bit. nem found him lying down in a dying state. A tumbler and a bottle wee* oa the table close to dished. A doctor our sent for. but deceased died seam after. Demseed's rent ass only ils. 6d. a week, bat he was is mean even with Met Timor Overton rid that he found deessied lying oa his back, dressed, and site dad. There wore some letters as his persou which &owed that he was in great pruner, dielcultige. Oa" letter was as follows : • I an mar:ably unhappy. I mad live this life of aspi ration from my iitn sad &Odra. May God blot sad protect them, nod forgive as that has been the care of this. I wish my body to be taken to the London Basalts' fat direction. I farther desire that my landlady bags all I hags Lett to pay her what I owe, but fear it will tot be teasel. God bless her, she has bees • kind mother to ma "Drum Colnrix.* Another letter was simply u follows : "If I am found 4144 let me be taken to the Look* Heepital far dismeldea. " Damn Cotroo.D. * The dammed bid tom a wholesale eksatkrt is High sMesis Damao-tows. A plies of wedding cake was loud our fully wsappsd up is paper amoopt his *hip Mos. Duke said that doomed recently wrote to his wife, eayiag that la wished to me ber and the children ones be ' fore he "left." She wrote book that she could not possibly see him. He cried bitterly, sad whomever ke read the letter afterwards hi to cal. A lawyer's letter threatenial him with proosidiage if be did sot pay 101. also aims Let week sad Tweet him gristly. Mr. W. Tsiatea proved that diseased died from barb's swallowed a very tarp Tomtit, el eyaalds of potassium. The 00,06111 kavieg mama up, sad remarked ups the distress's( mature of the cam, The jury mama a verdict, " That deemed emasmiiNd Molds by pima while la a state of usesuad salad.* Tae ALIST MEDDLI CLADS COLLZOS, We regret to say that searbalsa (fortunately is a very mill form) ham lakes out in theeeneee et Immingham It sp. psis to have boss into the school through • yeah from West Suffolk, bat so fault is attributed to the buys triad& Mr. Chula Austin and the Rey. G. F. Paley, two of the governors, have been is duly attar& saes 06 the allege saes the breaking out of las dal*. mad esoalest wasgensets have ha made fa the wailer* both of the patients and those who hors sot lane the disease. Ose dormitory has boa "l rand from the rat of the balding, and turned into • hospital ward for the tins, sod • dormitory has boss provided si tM raker sad of the building for lin ow samosas. The palate have excellent medal ans. dasoe, sod so batter hospital or more heathy spot wad he fond for then. As sous as the randy broke out • aisles as sat to the parr& of all the boys Skin aim the ovals of taking the boys sway or laving tan usher Ms eon of the gowasers. sod is almost every it stases ths boys bars hen allowed to reassio.—lperas Jeanne. Thu had master writes to the Bursar/ Nor. ant Part :—" I Wass to soqesist you with the fal that the alma essaatisa with which as Oahe hr hew visited is of the very islitlese se kind, sted shoe yesterday so fresh oases awn& Is all we have had t nay boys nava) hay of ass hardly at all iodinated, de as and weld for • noised be caseidered serious. The isthmian al as erases hew tees esisnatisg is ask we ad Walks. Every preeastios las boos tea% aid life Nick boys have hose asap& the marlea asS 141*1411 is lid solids. The crawly lames have pas a' • ad this slight sank of insets hhrmooed se 181 1 P rushes to war work. Oily 14 boys at of WS tom bee sod ed these mere this balf wish to rears is Or earns d • few i p har az ellested sews ere, is slant dr lsodried spot le ws every rafts to balsa the• few dare _Yaw saes Bier e[ ell diseem-- 1 ants nese faithful sernat. ALIIM DATMOIII4 steadit —ads* Miids•dres MO UM' If&PERIAL PAI I. ROUSE OF COMMON 4, .Tbo Mesas took the Ask at I CHURCH RAT= 0011X 1 Mr. NSWDEGATE is moving t tilloold *SA the ilea. basset opal , gWea MOD* of his intention on 1 al Reser twasicias, to oppose Sib h —6.1.11 a penerveresg owe. 1 be hos. fiercest was y a m & himself to the ultra-Ulm lio tree gorier emprieed at this A peat et his bill was tom thce ma ples from the payof shun uest* of church rates was ulO4 nositko takes was that they LAti et eousaisnoa But ill i; be the dlosetablioarneet tftiese w itk • view of aooompisl obszeb.rstebThe ir: g l iito o n s : L e t t:o bi ts ::! 00554 • the reel trovieloo should is till AM lasts :Wei soda es bad bees unmet I . owes years, sad to musk peril 40 7 opposition to a church .n tiros at • poll. Hie 1 a examptim from say pi IM wholes of Ibit body for alureh-rstes I tax was levied under eels bosom had decided by a large and inexpedient that church sOee substitution far ti admitted that the chic eoesteat sourco Otefetiaae,sal itchrollwas,oi grousdou which the loco , be establielied *Mies ens Wife oorodesed by s schen( had met am trery bad beep aggravated l ab it a anything but pesos sod tell et. of thhegs to be ollowed to at ell We/eta to make as attempt i He was set ssideg the boors to I reel Fewest,. but he propmed t a the dor. should be coostdered gpa the property, and not ape* I a im magure-the Li ocniset with anything ' VI sod the depriving then N e ffsie parish churches tome wu to them from homes VW that the hoses should &dile 1861. He proposed this coming somas of mottling this loopecit•l Bwould naive the approbatios Sir C. DOUGLAS moved it § o that day six mouth& lie proposed the bill full to settle this log for himself the same self way of settling this was the total abolitlou of &six(' ens the bill, as the question he lieeemed in the present paellas proper mode of dealing with I eounley to pronounces p oo it, tenth movie' that the bill be 1 six mouths. Sir G. GREY advised that U on the housociossiderisg that tl eonvent that the vexed qui VA t for • pew partiamest to dm Mr. BOOURFIELD should • • • bill, holier* that it was f Mr. KINGLASX opposed I manner of the tax was not et tax. Mr. OOLLINS hoped the ha bill. Hs believed he w ould sides in that ootuse.i Loa man persevered he shoul Let d °Dix [ tsi nu: PUBLIC-HOUR Sir George Grey has giv io move is committee on Pabl Amendment Bill : Page 1, presmbh, line 1, le 4 ' be," la lbie 4, and land "I Poblici.house Gm* Act, 1811 Cisme 2, Bee 14, after "la leg soy lawful hide or main of their lawful °empathic be of Pep 2 cute the olocklathe MOM% lice Ii 060111" inclueive he lips 6, to keep open his home erg the whole or any part ags special hours, or soy i Firstly. That ti ate of the market at wb distance el aot man than • ly. That a printed oat during which, sad the is apes ands such lie steknote position outs.kle tb =only shall be amid e s the alms foe WAS opined dads" those boars. Line 10, leave out "days -- It has been proptocd (where President sad band a 1110111111 the martyred Proeidect. The President of tin Bois de Boulogne ha just i from the Rhine sad the Ilk *Staid Basely of Haul goat sad sale= Moat— Urge oilman from the Pb likewise among them 10111 Oen Is not so eonsplete a, in sees in Europe as are a Bois de Boulogne. Many of the eburele ,c2 soi . :, to dicey. It n Gamma March, and beautified. A correspondent w bumber of Enlists goaded and muddled for beim es cook-lightimg. But than Eighths" dab make the i Bug cruelty to mina • • M Ilempalilme tort • to taste blood. At from the bra partly ' lEiag away swiftly, • provost thins frees tyi When Constance K was always called b • . a A proposal has b • . . it with gess telei The beautiful brie, • I , reamed by di . sisters, of eras the dark starred Ids each sheet of beef Tan jII2IIIISIINT Al sOsantnerue ~ Whom* el Ambeeley tit 1 ' 44: gle."l a.ek :746:Radbreraugh liwi the telibe d from e: ' ' —• • Oosidaittee a ' - of the electors candidate for the i emsda" gement ale • mush by • soesest= " beeco 1 peeper, to te Make Leto the —1 Menala, sir, 3 • AIL G omm . ' )(amity °now • eh John For. recisatly confess ' • mod Governs vulas tya:N4 tim 1 w e pesi. P _sad *sum VI Mid ea a rowan sten:l6Bd to It is , • The sew b ) ho "les n .:4 he s modaw a est of gellieME ti In the pesos - the of& -0 , 111• =im Gear 1 PW•olas , i Duke al-ilisbepon lai . 1;M 1 4 ' . 4111 ii Shut. Y.P. )US --• Pal house ' Peri lio itt del Moll ' of& P 111 A,