The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-25 00:00:00

I 1 QMITHFIRLD CLUB PRIZE CATTLE SHOW PO sod IMMOMOS of 111111.11021111, MM. ZOOM ho, omosom TUESDAT worm sod arm l'ildoL ge = .. lll . Mak sod nib Dombir. lbooso. diem, upo s moo toomisd solo sod onibil=iseloados 110 moslot Ail" dowsby laig lassie Ass. Ms sing satikillim ides r z BOHAN CATHOLIC QUESTION.—Ths NO Sorbs dOILISSI'S ninrusts mamma pawed r• N o tice at Omani Wlsonals iffy DE= Zd ilo ell eft Up W ub 0 Ile wN. kas " " Deep Siss,* "Hand's ibalV.Clessiabw sed . rat* c 4 . Si. Al Ml** ruin fp.M.811,1111411L; rt 78. per 11111. Dainein. The aura 11. oas suir pries ustatsa is NNW wettsla .. rosll, Ws sorbs by a I'7 maim wrier, sidillel sa air Nos ud Wows at Itaily4 lily Dalkftz• ebb /no bp Sr Dins at DEW* MA is aninlieni 611 aillin. SW Cliridis sudabos Dr. Osmodses Osual laloseol ha ; lika. lllLLosilaftLatigr Obsalusimonia Menial ; bawd ..estbs. =2... Ns. IL W. WINMAges. Tr• o v er naiad, ibird. pad subs et Om say dup. MA approve. sod ury poplar us SIII Is bi bd. Pl = MOWS by Awe DOW% 4S, istwwwwww. Mari DlnliDid by al booDNOnin aininvadier, Sw. gilt erpreoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. haelidiewoewleieleoded fat " anweas,. Loodoo Venlig paper, sleet best the Olio, 10, Boueerioitreet, by Two o'clock am the dwy poblhoilwo HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Two Mr—Morning, ld 41wo Altrrooos, lb. Om. TO.11011110• —Morning, Ob. Jr.. Aftersocs, 7k. 90. LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. Tessin are three religions in England. There is that of the protestant., that of the catholic, and that of the mummers. Of the national faith it is not our purpose to speak, neither are we concerned just now with the stliainctive dogmas or practices of Rome. Oar business is with those dissemblers who have already wrought so much of mischief in the land ; and who at this moment are busy with new schemes of double-dealing and deception. A mummer is defined by our standard etologists to be one who in a mask and personated dross per forms solemn akeurdities and the grave follies thus enacted are called " mummeries." Realities, whether of temporal or spiritual import, can never be classed with these. Gorgeous ceremonies, allegoric pomp, and all the various farms in which national feelings, social ideas, or religious beliefs seek foe expreseion,—all these are genuine, fall of mean ing, instinct with the actual spirit of the time. It is their counterfeit that is the cheat; the parade of their costumes, and mimicry of their utterances, that alone deserve the name of " mummeries." So long as the people of England believed in the mystic rites sad awful sanctions of catholicity, the pageantry of catholic worship was a reality, and no sham. We have long since learned to disbelieve in its exclusive and mysterious way of salvation. Our fathers, just three centuries ego, protested against the authority of Rome, and disavowed their belief in all those doctrines that rested on that authority. What they retained was comparatively simple, and needed net the illustration of emblazoned forms. Therefore they discarded, and we continue to disuse them. They seem to us the outward symbols of grave errors; bat to long u the errors are sincerely cherished by any Diction of the community, we may regret, bat we do set treat with levity,thess °harem ces. The case is very different when, without the faith in Rome,her offices are parodied, her vestments borrowed, and the very tone cf her voice mimicked by men who have the pay of protestantism in their pockets. We war not with opinion in matters of religion, but we war with fraud ; we object to " mummeriee," to the histrionic »presentation in the house of God, of that which neither the actors nor the audience profess to believe. It was this which Lord Joao liesszu. obviously in tended to rebuke in the latter 'part of his celebrated letter to the Bishop of Delman; and which be oharacterired by a phrase the most English and the moat expressive that he could have chosen for that purpose. It was the masoning and mskebelieve imita.iuss of the Catholic ritual that the Premier meant to brand as " mummeries." And this palpable distinction has been so uni versally appreciated, that the whole of the controversy between Cardinal Wiseman and his opponents has been conducted without reference to a subject in which the adherents of the Pore feel that thee have no concern. No English catholic,with the single exception of that e nsible gentleman, Mr. PUILIP HOWARD, M.P. for Carlisle, has taken the cootumelioas epithet as applicable to the rites and ceremonies of Rome. Even oar salsifies neighbours on the western side of the Channel, though little in love with the whir fur theiranti-papal policy, do not seem to have even suspected Lord Join of intending to ridicule their mode of worship. They have their own causes of complaint, but this is not one of them. The Celts are either catholic or prate stants, but there is hardly a Puseyite to be found 'amongst them. Puseyiern is looks d upon by both creeds there as a mere time-serving evasion—a barren hybrid—ft shuffling, shabby, sophistical effnt at compromise, wherein no earnest spirit can find lasting peace. AMw Isigt is now oe foot. Trueio.theouolv the Fuseyite; have agreed to play • double part. Their bishop' are ready to with the tide of prates- i teat feeling; while their po , itisians affect sympathy ' with their catholic brethren. Their places and per- I puede' are to be kept by puffing out the candles, and ' walking with unbent knees up the aisle ; while party neruits for electioi purposes are to be enlisted by loud and vehement denunciations of the anti-catholic whip. The most impudent part of the hoax epeeists in affecting to think that "mummeries" in the PRIME lilt :ilea ER 8 letter was aimed at the cathulice—not at them. Their solitary organ has bee , ' perseveringly giving forth this as the trite interprration of the notable phrase. It is hoped thereby to attain • double end,—to divert indignation from their own springs and antics, until the national wrath shall have died away, and to catch adherents ammiget those who ars offended at the reistanco shorn to the nomina tion of bishops in England by a foreign prince. For rueryism has from tfe outset been quits as mach of • politic el u a religious movement. Its leaders in parliament art the foremost allies and advocates of absdutiEr. The only apolo. girts of IIAYNAU were found among their ranks ; and even the desperate cause of 31ONTEMOLIN find, in them defenders. We speak not of the tory party generally, mane of whim, to do them justice, abhor and are not ashamed to f :press their detesta tion of continental despot;em : and whose hearty seal for the QUEEN'S supremacy rests on no bale adulation of royal ty, but in truly protestant conviction that it is better that the church should be ruled over by the chief of the laity than by the cSief of the clergy. The men of " mummeries " in the church are men of sliding scales and slim), ry oplailos in the senate. The poet's spirit must have prophetically seen as from afar what now is passing daily before our eyes, when he aclaimed— Behold the Isle, by palm•rs, prltricla trod, :1 u bearded, ball, eo ei J, or seri, unshod; l'd, petelt'd, and pis: ald, ace,y woolsey brothers, Insunnsers ! 'lie certain that the ant:ior of the " Danciad" did aot mean to ridicule mil itlmanists. Who, then, could he have intended if not the trimmers of oar I time, whose ambition is t 3 lead by dint of peculiar dexterity, and whose fats is to ruin b their faithlese sees and folly all who put their trust in them, in church ar state! Tar day is put when any set of men, or clique, or see, can win their way to power in th,s country by a dub: L.-faced policy. All the chica-m of learned equivore and all the prufur.di'y of esoteric meaning is nothieg worth, compared with the faculty of la:- pressilig men with the conviction of straightforward ness, e,ursge, and isicerity. it is the fashion at the present epAch to brit; eminent persocages upon the stage, and to CM pe: them to address the public for advice, for sympathy, and for support on qoestions which nose:nets and vutifis were wont to reserve for pri vate consideration and decision. It has been remarked with pleasure how ever, Itarnaaista appeal to a Pro testant public. A message of American lougita4 from the Po ardent of a French republic, and It eonatitutional speech in which a Prussao monarch ling. himself upon his parli.ment, are events which art how mach the middle of the nineteenth oentury stands in moral and political advance of its con lassesment. However them facts anemone th progress of the senetituttonal principle, e•iil it iv painful at the pre sent day to contrast the language of absolutism die toting to other nation', with the term' in which eon slitntknal prison address their own. The Cats, the Aoifriat FAPIROB, heard, sad new la Hose, dietatarial, having de Hwils l 7 , mesas sae. The BRAND iajartioa AsarleaExr setoit speeksand—min Jibitinfiff; or FERDINAND, and suiting action to werChiro pad ble armies into the heart of Nio ll3l "% i V trrty estrisa standard has not been bet war. Contrasted with es*angur thunder sad wet wires% Attila& sod the l a c re dessampset sad inmate. ef 11416=sed • listribilr owe pupas. Asi lbw have • sassir, fist the messoesee* C:11 lingual* "WA tbeY AMON* We tingly, yet =jollier/Ay, hub ihe seelessedase of their bald, if deirtle kings fully knew the geed souseisese, se well as additional- power, de rplarubrasm. lowing as .tlasir people, from essoslis, and sharing their responsibility a pediment, -they woeld exchange all the false ad vantage of ellespotiam for the increased might . 1114 scarcely diminished freedom of &constitutional pesse4 The King of PRUSSIA has just given an assiple this. Beset by a conjuncture of the most healable! difficulties and embarruements that ever betel a king,: and apparently hesitating for some time pest, how best they might be met, the monarch has talus: the wise resolution of flinging himself apes his par liament and country. His solemn appeal to them we this day publish, and it will indeed be ever moment-. Me in the history of Prussia. The speech is certainly not all that liberals might wish ; but still it is more bold than might be ex-, petted from M. MANTRUPTEL. It is, first of all, ratio-' factory in all that regards the domestic constitution . of Prussia, which the KING reseserts his determined.* to pemeers„ and it_promises slaw of the prose, suck se isey he alcumW and voted by the Chamber, in Bea et the present somewhat arbitrary Orison The Ma of forming the rates of Germany into a noun finned on constitutional principles the monarch &elms that he has not abandoned, bat only defers its development till after the settlement ell the prinoiples on which the whole German fede ration is to be hued. Enough is said in the BING'S speech to make it appear that Prussia will not con sent to the re-establiehment of that old federation, which laid the internal administration, and coostite tion, and liberties of each state at the mercy of a diet of princes. The great defect of the speech, however, is its want of clearness and frankness on this point. The Pres sian monarch might have declared himself for the maintenance of constitutional government, not o . in his own dominions, but in other Gamma. stateel saying this his MAJESTY might have taken his stead on the treaty of Vienna, and thus assumed the true liberal ground for the policy which he has perused both with respect to Holstein and to Hesse. In stead of this the royal speech avoids the seastita tional question altotether. It passes the rights of Holstein sub &antic, ' and supports the Premien intervention in Hesse solely on strategic ds The resistance, in fact, to the northward marchh armies of Austria and the Diet was, however boldly put, utterly unexplained in principle. So that what ever Prussians may feel, it is utterly impossible for a foreigner to understand perfectly what Prussia has armed for, and what there is in Austria demands, that has proved so intolerable. This, indeed, may be hyper-criticism, the objectives of one far from the scene o events and their actuality. And they have lees weight, certainly, from the fast el the Kteo's speech having been euthusiuticalLiiire ceived. The parliament and the people of seem to think that all is comprised in the military attitude of defiance to Austria, and in the detonated words in which the royal speech announced this. A serious comment on the speech is the fare, that Bruns- 1 wick has formally refused passage to the march of the troops of the Frankfort Diet. A glance at the map will show that the duchy of Brunswick stretches from the Hair to Helzminden, cutting Hanover completely in two, and that there is no passage from the sontheri to the northern portion but through &umiak. Prussia supports Brunswick in its refusal, and de clares herself bound to give this support, so that the march of the federal contingent to Holstein must be, if persevered in—war. The rumour, however, at Berlin was, that the an swer of the CZAR from St. Petersburg did not support Austria in the aggressive and violent tone hitherto adopted by SCIIWARZENBERO, and which, if followed up, could be only dictated by n determination to bumble and reduce Prussia to the rank and attitude of a second-rate power, reckless whether this was done by a victory or a triumphant treaty. Should the tidings of Russia's pacific decision, and of Austria's sheerly submitting to it, be true, all the questions in dispute will no doubt be referred to the Free Conference, in which, it is to be hoped, the consti tutional principles will find firm defenders, and where, it is to be hoped, neither Hessian nor Holeteiner will be sacrificed for having rood out for their rights and invoked their old constitution. Foe this, howe:er, we have a guarantee in the spirit of the North German people, now roused to a height which no minister durst trifle with, and which the united despotisms of Austria and of Russia durst not provoke. As might have been expected, in consequence of the violent wind which prevailed during I,st night and this morning, neither the French nor Ostend mails have arrived. THE NEW MASTERSHIP IN CHANCERY. —On Saturday Muter D3wdeswell, 'MEM muter, 'Waned the °face of head master, which he held for 30 years , . It Is un derstood that be Is socceeded by Mr. Humphrey, QC. Mr. W. James was a candidate for the appointment. which Is Is the 'gemination of tho Lard Chancellor. Ma. Lous FIItSER has been appointed her Ma jesty'. Vice Consul at Wlydah, in lb. Bight of Bonin, on the western *out of Africa. . . SIR JANES DCKR arrived in town on Saturday swoon. from Constantinople. THE YEAR 1861 AT THE MANBION-TIOCSE.—A rarrespsedent says:—" The Lied Mayor and the Lady Majorcan have already expresszd their intention to give, during the grant tXtlibith)ll in the ensuing year, in adJitiou to the usual civic entertainments at the Mansion•house, several public everting receptions, to which will be invited not only the rcom.kable men of our own country, bat all foreigners of distinvion wh i may then be in London. It is considered by those whs have looked over the Mansion. house far the impose of craertaining the adaptation of the building to that hospitable intention, that then is no reel. dente in the metropolis so admirably calculated to enrol, the necessary accommodation. The liberal project of the chief magistrete and the Lody May( rem will, in the opinion of their fellow citiscns, not only give anew feature to civic hoe pitality, but will accomplish the draftable object of introduce I Mg to each other pennts of eminence of all nati,ns, wi:o nigh. otterwise murals without the advantage of such knowli dc.. The opening o! the Manaion•honve f.,r so elegant .ad generous a purpose will redound to the credit of the mayoralty, and will no doubt be duly appreciated by tile English community as well se by those distinguished fo rejoin for whom the receptions are perhaps mote imme diately intended, with the vi , •er of giving them a hearty wakens, to oar shores and holding oat to them the right head of fellowship, conviviality, and pew." - - PROPOSED DINNIR TO M.R. HOYE AT SOUTH antrox.—The workmen of Southampton having learnt that Mr. Ham*, ➢I.P., intends visiting their town on tie 2nd of December, to take leave of hia son, who/is going out in the West Incite realist to Trinidad. have made amingemeata to invite the boaoarable osmium's' to dine with this in the S natbanaptos Ancient Amiably Rooms on that day. Alva that Mr. Hams will enjoy the hospitality of the Mayar of iiiutherapton fora short wind. FURTHER CALLS TO THR BAIL—A further call to the bar of rudest, of the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple wu nada on Saturday last, and they compile* the after-meanoned gentlemen . George Frederick Bullock,Bsg.; Alexander John Mansfield, Eq. ; Natbani.l Liaaley, Eq. ; Thomas Turner, Eq.; John Alexander Jackson, Req. ; Wriothealey Baptist Noel, Rul.' John Carter, En ; What* Jo'.n Heranath, Eq. ; Wilhain Se ft on kloorhouse, Esq. ; and John 1) thirty, Eq. THE MAIITLEHONE VESTRY MU oecopied at the 1 natal meeting on Seurday with a leng and stormy discussion on the salaries of the collectors, which some of the members thought too high. Ultimately, the sslaries of 200 f. a year , for each were retained, aid the vestry adjourned. THE WESTMINSTER FREEHOLD LAND SOLI= held a public meeting at Richmond, on Friday, for the par , pose of . explaining tie objects of this society. Mr. F. C. Bunn, Mr. G. C. D noes, and Mr. 0. Haggett, the seas- ,' tory, attended u a deputation. Mr. Haggett explained at great leogeh the obje, ts of the society, which wu ntablishad la Ja1y,1849, and rensistedof nearly 1,000 members holding 1 1,812 sham, the anbscrietiona base 3s. per fortnight. The committee were making allotments of the estate at Ent Moulsey, near Hampton-court, and it would mike 213 allot aunts, ousting the lumbers fun 201. to 401 en*. Several questions wets wind, and before the procesdlees tamarind a great number of shimmers takes, gad arraagemsalemade for !added another mothtg to readve the oabseelptliso la that locality. prieced ott l ed - the e - siel;ration r-- "ei - s teill — tu ....-•;;Aike -- in tbe tal for the protestant, In aura al st. Module Om the satisolle,:shipathm_. The members of both clambers esesmbled shoat 11 o'clock in the White Hall. The mato, deri dee wore their uniforms. The deputies were observed to arrange themselves in gre which moat lively conversation was idtdasd. I missed some of the leading nismbses. Bergh Maks wee looked for in vain. The earneetnsee of the IRWIN' was reflected in oval , countenance. Wide :1011 and there a few depth's stood talking in the &IMO of the window* members were emu standing aroma MM. Bidelsohwingh, Kleist-Ratiow, and Bismerheshen bonbon. The ministers, headed by M. Weinberg, entered, the groups dissolved, and soon all gee were turned towards the throne. Meanwhile the diploma tic tribune filled. Ths Austrian and Russian ambas sadors entered together, and attracted levee. The oftincillors of the French and Noe& ow followed, the chief. of both being absent from lin. His Majesty came in, followed by the Trines. of the royal house and his aide-de-camp, and eaosodsd the throne. M. Weinberg delivered the royal speech to the King, which his Majesty, his bead covered, read with • clear voioe, sharply intoniog some of the passages. " Gentlemen, Deputies of the First and Second Chambers : " At this important time I see you with confidence once more assembled round my throne, and welcome you from my heart. " Since the termination of your last session, my government has been zealously active in giving life to the organic laws agreed upon with you. In all parts of the country the introduction of the cominanal law has been commenced; and the equal progress of the new arrangements in the different puts of the mo narchy has alone been prevented by the oonsideretiou of the manifold relations of the existing law. " Although the preliminary surveys necessary to the application of the laud-tax, in amordanoe with the law of the 24th of February of the present year, have not been entirely concluded, my government will take care to obtain the results of the operation as soon as possible. "The extensive railway weeks which my govern ment was empowered with your consent to execute, have been undertaken with energy and mimeos. The other public works have also progressed in a sstief se tory manner, and have assisted materially to improve the condition of the classes occupied thereon. "In consequence of the gradually growing confi dence, trade and industry have increased in the course of the year, and some branches have reioiced in a great impulse. Increasing activity of enterprise has been perceived in the navigation and shipping of the ow:airy. " The improvements introduced in the post-office with which has been joined an extensive postal union treaty with other German states, asd negotiations with foreign governments for the purpose of still fur ther facilitating mutual oommunication, already evince a most beneficial influence. We had already begun to rejoice in returning security, when an attempt on the life of ourself opened to us a glance into the morel abyss on which we still remain. I speak not of my life—it is in the hands of the Almighty—the dangerfrom which I was miraculously saved procured me the satisfaction of receiving innu merable proofs of attachment and devotion from all' parte of the country ; I speak of the deep °enfant ei ideas which appeal to regicide; of the contempt fee divine and human laws which was to be remarked on this melancholy occasion.. " The revolutionary press bears no small portion of the guilt, and as it has been impossible to discuss is the last session of the chamber the provisional rts lotions of the press of the 30th of June, 1849, whine were generally acknowledged to be insufficient, my government deemed it to be their duty to issue a fur ther preliminary press decree, founded on paragraph 63 of the constitution. But this ordinance was in tended merely as a passing measure for putting an end to notorious evils. At the name time with it the draft of a comprehensive and permanent prom law will therefore be laid before you. In considering the same you will endeavour with my government to harmonise the demands of reasonable liberty with the provisions necessary to the safety of the state and society. " The preparations for carrying out the provisions contained in the constitution on the relation d the church to the state, are in uninterrupted program, HA my government will carefully endeavour to complete the difficult task imposed upon them as soon as pomd ble, and with a proper consideration far all just interests. " The draft of the law on education is nearly ready, and the extent of the preliminary labours aloes res. den it impossible to lay it before you at the opening of the chambers. " A draft of a law for the regulation of the medical profession will shortly be laid before you. " The long prepared draft of a penal code also awaits your consideration. "Tee union of the Hohenzollern principalities with the monarchy renders the publication of an electoral kw for them necessary. I recommend to you to hasten the consideration of the draft of this law, for you will wish with me shortly to see among you the representatives of these provinces. " Gentlemen deputies, you will perceive, from the budget of 1851, that not only has a general increase in the revenues of the state taken place, but that every possible reduc'ion of the expenditure has been attended to. It is, notwithstanding, impossible, with the ordinary revenue, to cover the necessities of the state, increased as they are by the retroaction of the convulsions of the year 1848. An extraordinary strain upon the taxative pines of the country is therefore inevitable. I recommend to your most careful consideration the examination of the propomis of my government on this point. " Full accounts will be laid before you of the em ployment of the credit of eighteen million thalers for military purposes. " The dangers which induced you to grant that credit have not ye: been removed. My peaceful rela tion, with the great powers of Europe are, certainly, not interrupted; but, unhappily, it has been impos sible to fulfil my intention of procuring for the states of Germany a constitution suitable to their necessities. Full of hope for the future, I shall hold fast the idea on which my endeavours have until now been founded, bat shall not resume its accomplishment upon new foundations until the future formation of the whole German confederation has been decided. " I hope that the negotiations in reference to it will speedily lead to a successful termination. "The peace with Denmark has been concluded and ratified ; bat it has not yet been possible to execute all its points. " In a neighbouring German country discord of the most repulsive kind has broken out. An attempt made by a certain party to interfere in the nine, threatened to injure the rights of Prussia, and has led to misunderstandings in which we have been directly involved. Our objections based upon the require ments dour geographical and military situation have until now not met with due ooasideration from the sovereign of that country and his allies. Moreover, ammentrations of troops have taken place in places far tom the theatre of those complications, and in the a ighboorhood of our frontiers, thereby threatening She safety of the monarchy. I could then no Wept delay what has long been objected to. I summoned the full war powers of the coustry to the field, and see with pride and joy that those of my people capable of bearing arms are rising everywhere like one man, and Wein my army—whose courage and fidelity has Men proved. " la the shortest possible time we shall be more strongly armed than ever before, either in ancient cr modern times. We seek not war, we wish not to lam the rights of anyone, nor to force our proposals era tease, but we demand an arrangement of the Fatherland suitable to sue present position in e Europe iier and Germany and corresponding with the amount of rights which God has placed in our hands. We have a good old right; we will defend it and remain under arms until we have secured its recogni tion. • • " We owe this to Prussia—we owe this to Germany. "I hope that our uprising will suffice to secure our right ; it will soils dangerous to the pesos of Europe when that right has been obtained, for my people are as reasonable ea they an powerfnl. Asd as aU party spirit 0.• been merged be the **theism of the moment—a/ ' th e people ' sat the army feel themselves salted with me and mob otner—you too, the representatives of this admirable pedple, will stand by me, manimous and firm, in the dasgere of the a Well; thilt e l ent our wateheroedil be, union in fidelity, middens» with„Ood in one spirit—in the real old Prussian spirit. *God has often and largely helped us with it, end Will kelp us still further." *Seek is mei trust." Mee the evening of the chambers, the up per bowie Illat is its appointed room, and con stituted itself. M. Fonk, as senior, took the chair. A propoial to re-enact t he standing orders of the last swim war adjourned, and the next sitting fixed for ten o'clock on the morrow A sitting of the Second Chamber wee held for the same purpose under the provisional presidency of M. Lensing; committees were drawn ler, and the morrow fixed for the election of presi dent According to the prescriptions of the constitu tion the first chamber consists of 180 members ; at ent only 188 are elected, of whom 126 met to - The . various stories that have been current respect- ing the mission of Herr van Radowits to England seem to have been erroneous. Herr you Radowitz has returned to Berlin and is now here. The letter addressed to him by the King after accepting his a nimation of the office of foreign affairs has found its way into the pepers, through an indiscretion, as it is termed, of the enemies of the late minister. You no doubt have seen it. The Striate Anzeiger publishes the replies of all the union governments to the Prussian proposition relating to the future form of the Union made in the College of MIMS Oct. Bth. The first reply is made in common by the govern ments of Saxe Weimar, Saxe Coburg, Saxe Alten burg, the two Anhalts, the two Schwarzenbarge, and the two Ramses. It declares the readiness of those ants to accept the proposed new form of the re v i7on al s: condition that the obligations arising out of the fourth and fifth articles of the treaty shall remain valid, and that the oorsent of all the governments shall be necessary for future modifications of the Union. The Oldenburg government makes el manly similar declaration on its own ac sent. The Oldenburg government approval of the proposed union shall be retained, and that the King of Prussia will still strive to bring about • closer sonnexion between the governments now united. The Lippe government accept the proposed change on the condition that the constitution made at Erfurt, and ossepted by the Primes College, be not abandoned, bee ally postponed. The declarations of Waldeck and Saxe-Mesausgen agree with that of Lippe. The Nassau government declares that it entered the Union as into an organisation capable of receiving all Ger many, and considers itself pledged to remain in it only so far as the original aim of the Union is kept.in view; it therefore reserves its consent to all measures relating to chivies in the constitution .' It has directed its plenipotentiary in the College of Princes to urge before all things the continuance of negotiations with Austria for the avoidance of a conflict, and advises that the oonstitntion of the Union be postponed until something shall have been determined by the two governments. The fres cities of Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamburg, reserve their decimations. (By Electric Tderripb.) BNIILIN, Nov, 22. The Second Chamber bu this morning elected Count Schwerin president, and Simon vice-president, by great majorities. The First Chamber elected Count Rittberg its pre sident by 86 votes, in opposition to Camphansen, who received 45 votes. FULD 4, Nov. 20. The High Courthaa signified that in fulfilling the oommands of Count Rechberg by carrying oat the ordinance on stamps it yields to violates. Judge Warosdorf has now applied to be relieved of his office. RASTADT, Nov : 16. The garrison of this fortress is now settled in the following manner. It is formed of the 3rd, bth, and 9'h battalions of Baden infantry, and two batteries. The command of the military district is held by CoL Dotzer ; Col. Ludwig is made governor of the fortress. The withdrawal of the Prussians appears likely to take place on no distant day. The courts of the barracks are filled with chests and boxes for the pack ing of baggage. A company of gendarmes is ap pointed to preserve the public Peace. They are the moot reliable troops of the Dukes army. . Trill EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING!, , ~ttpiTEM:BER 25, 18 •ade.,40.. - _ , i , , .4 .... . , 4 .4 s wiasi allibeis/Igeationese, to premier se a Ennui, the Pon, all sake , _•.: . ~ ny. .... % 'a d sew i n hi s t or y wa s a ttend ....... . po- . g.l (j % Tr - li k orsc • •-; .. ' ' frith the MEW to mass this obis& 'I •• Lomat the scam moot seesenarity be is- diehttorial„ offensive len — i f o i ,i. ~•. • I G 611 1 ,1 A P lAN4WiaIIiBBBB. p a d ' pea the peirie,Ant I know that mg, ed the comae •• •• . • . sad 4 . Taa , 0 , 8 , ..., , tosommak jorkiisoorsot mown then of 7, that he will . . • m ,. 1 i ••• . ••• - -.• '• '-‘ ° • -Bil , let . di. whole Mika Yon provide tho pro= ono. The Pops speaks li an • ' :'' , : ...:: 2, _...., ban inst i o ; n him injeootion to Piedmont, his monolog_ f ill "* ........_ usamem bk. •if ' oar eonotittitioo, S whisk I invirdebly adhere, not Ent on the aontrory promotes strength of sass A, ase is the. tone of the _l4th eell_turY• Th• w -& - - - - - esreseeny- el- erasiag the -.Mabee. woe. i n -p r uga„ - • - - .. Marta(/' menu and ants lik•a_LT aLLl ! '1 araraded by the odebraMon of iiTio.awvies in e Aid as all partgophdt bos been owns* as "or PORTUGAL. SOUTHAMPTON, MONDIT MORNING. Tho Madrid has arrived,:with dates from Lisbon to November 9. Exchange at Lisbon on London, 53; die. ; on Lisbon Bank notes, 6} to Oh. THE SLAVE TRADE. The following is the answer received from Lord Palmerton toe memorial of the Glasgow committ,e. It is much more spirited than tke usual curt official mowers given in seek ores : "Foreign Office, November 18, 1850. Sir,—l am directed by Visoount Pekoe re!on to acknow ledge the receipt of the memorial of the comosittre appointed by the public meeting held at Glasgow, on the 28:h of Sep timber feat, of which you were chairman, and which was accompanied by a copy of the resolutions adopted by that meeting, urging upon her Majesty's government the neon city of causing the treaties for the suppression of the slave trade, which have been concluded between Great Britain and foreign countries, and especially with Spain and Sena, to be strictly enforced. "I am to state toyou,inreply,thatLord Palm erston has received with great pie aunt, from so distinguished a commu city as the eitisees of Glasgow, a memorial 'opening such jest and honourable sentiments upon a subject which well deserves to engage the serious attention of the people of this country; and his lor lehip is pled to be able to saints you that these matters continue to be the 06j-et of the earnest endeavours of her Majesty's government, and that the mea sures which her Majesty's government are taking in regard to them arpear likely to be attended with satisiactory results. —I am, Sir, your most obedient, humble servant, (Signed) " STLXLIIIi OF ALDERLIT. " To Sir James Asderems, Lord Provost of Glasgow, &e. &e." TOE SALE OT MATERIALS AT BEITANNIA.BEIDOE I was cAcluded on Saturday. The weather remained favour able and Van was a good attendance of witting engineers and others, and high prices were maintained throughout. The only article. amid wore two of the large iron pontoons used at the Owings, and some large capstans. The proceeds , of the sale of materials have been estimated at about 12,0001. The hydraulic presses have been purchased by the makers, the Bank Quay Foundry, Warrington, for the purpoee of exhibition at the fathoming industrial display of 1851. CAUTION TO CORONERS' JURIES.—On Saturday Mr. H. M. Wakley, after waiting three quarters of an hour for juries summoned to attend an inquest, sent the summon ing officer to the boasts of the absent jurors, to ascertain the Pass of their absence. After some time the summoning Maser returned with Mr. Gibbon and Mr. Watts, the jurors who did not attend, and as they gave no proper erase for their non-attendanee, the coroner fined each of them 101., assuring them that he would enforce the fines. He then adjourned the court without going into the inquiry. HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER MLR. CalLllLl.—The court at the Town-hall, Cal was crowded to sneasation on Saturday morning, it balsa bees mated that four desperate °bemoan, who had reined sad made a ratite, midnight attack upon Mr. Palmer, farmer, of Hall flat, near Carlisle, would be brought up for sanitation. The names of the primers are W. Mooney. J. Th.:impala, W. Graham, and R. Pinuick • The pro secutor, John Palmer, who evidently suffered much, stated in seldom that he was a farmer, living at Ball ast!, and that, while on his way home with his art from Carlisle, on Saturday night week, about eleven o'clock, Mounsey and Pinot& came behind the cat, and asked for a ride. Tney got upon it behind, and soon after Graham came op and seista, his horse by the head, The prisoners in the cart then seised him by the throat, and mak him some severe blows, whisk neared Ma insensible. The last words be heard were " Stiek lam." Oa somas to his senses, he found that he had bees robbed of Ws., a silver watch, and shoat 861 b. of beef. The pelsonen repeatedly interrupted • the witness, In coarse avid breast language they accused him of Oaring falsehoods, tad the magistrates were more than once obliged to interletre. A man named CAleld swore tl•as be was ip oomprAy. with the prisoners after the robbery Wk plonk and bought some beef of them. Ho afterwards get oohed an acermat of the robbery from Graham. This wit: mess was also caner mailed_ by the priamien, who were ulaMately aftesitiod SO take Weil trial at the ant anima, The Canada, Citptain Hudson, arrived at Liver- Inni=nYe with dates item Boston to the 13th, OW 161 auk ••- . • "Al the latter port telegraphic news of later dates yes pat co board. The steam-ship Africa (Cunard whiolt left_this port on the 26th nit-. and the Atlantic (Collins line), which sailed hence on the 30th oft., had both arrived at their destination after pas of 13 days each. hs political nem by the Canada chiefly relate to the state elections, many of which had been con cluded. In the states of Illinois and Michigan, and territory of Wisconsin, the democratic candidates for Congress were elected by large majorities. By the arrival at New 'York of the steamers Em pire City, Cherokee, and Georgia, we have advice' from San Freesias) to the 6th of October. These steamers collectively brought specie to the amount of 3,193,000 dollars in gold-dust. Upward, of 4,200,000 dollars in gold-duet was waiting at Panama for ship ment when the three steamers tell. The President bag issued a proclamation promul gating a commercial treaty with the Sandwich Islands. The steamer Telegraph, while on her passage from Philadelphia to Baltimore, burst her boiler, on the 7th November, and nearly twenty persons were killed. The losses sustained by the late fire at San Fran. ciece were underrated in our last report. Property to the amount of 1,000,000 dole. has heel consumed. The merchants, comparatively, suffer lightly. The gold harvest was coming io, and extensive shipments , may be expected for several months. New placers are still diecovered as the old 'ones are exhausted. This will continue to be the eerie till the whole surface of the gold region I. thoroughly sifted. The most disestrous intelligence (says the New }'ork Weekly Herald) comes from the overlscid emigrations. The only wocder is that the low of life has not been greater. From the Missouri front:ers, up the great Platte river to i•e sourest year the fibuth Peas, it is a holiday journey, over the most beautiful prairies, abounding is game, erase and w►ter. A bard service of several hundred miles then follows, through the defiles and canones of the Rocky Mountains, to the Great Salt Like. This is the belt way how, the happy valley of the Mormons, whose is. dustrious cultivation of their narrow dominions bee saved --- thcusands of emigrants from abaolute starvation. Bat it is after tsarist the Mormon Valley that the real troubles of the emigrants begin. A desert has to be crossed to reach Humboldt's river ; and the valley of the river itself, for over three ►undred miles, is but a scanty riband of grass through • omatianons desert. During the past season this valley appears to have been flooded from the allows of the moue tuns, adding immensely to this sufferines of the emigrants. The river sinks in the sands some eighty miles this side of the Sierra Nevada, and this interval is a blank volcanic de sert, without grass or water, save a few boiling volcanic springs. Over this interval the exhausted animals and wagons of the emigrants ere strewn by thousands. And to add to their calamities, the choli re, which seems to hays hung upon their rear from Missouri, had here commenced its work . . . col destruction upon the famishing multitude. The most lib•nl and praiseworthy efforts, however, were being male by the people of Celli...rota, to send over the mountains pro. •isions and animals for the relief of the perishing adventurers. It is to he hoped that the great range of the snow. covered Sierra Nevada will act es a barrier against the passage 01 the cholera into the mining country on the Pacific side, or oth. r wise a fearful havoc may be apprehend-d among the miners, should the pestilence be introduced among them in thel exposed condition. Burnam continues to be brisk in San Francisco; the money market sound. During the first mouth or two of the rainy season, with the miners coming down with the proceeds of their labour, trade and txports of gold dust will doubtlt es continue prosperous. It is the spring of the year, when the produce of tne miners is exhausted, and they leave again for the dig gings, that tries the stability of the San Francisco trade. In the meantime, it would, perhaps, be well to take advantage of the tide. A despatch from Kenseville, Mo., states that a tre mendous conflagration has occurred in that region, caused by the Omaha Indiaar, who set on fire the dry grass on the prairie. The wind was very high at the time, and the flames spread with such rapidity that a gnat many of the fences, outstanding crops, and some buildings, for miles around, were enveloped in one sheet of fire. The Indians, just previous to the con flagration, were discovered in the act of setting fire to the prarie in a number of different places. The Omahas inhabit a portion of the Missouri territory, some sixty miles above Fort Leavenworth. They are described as one of the most dangerous and treach erous of the Indian tribes, and will be likely to cause the pioneer farmers of the backwoods a good deal of trouble. _ _ We have advice. from Jamaica to the 31st ult. The cholera was raging with great virulence. The Kingston returns for the 28th report 53 new cases, 18 recoveries, and 30 deaths—remaining 85; at Port Royal 21 new cases, 3 recoveries, and 11 deaths—remaining 34. Sanitary measures were being actively carried into effect. We learn from Havannah that the offer of protec tion of the French steam-ship Mogador had been accepted by the authorities. At New Orleans 100,00 W. had been subscribed to promote the Tehuantepec railway. The company for the survey of this route has been organised under Major J. G. Barnard, of the United States Engineer Corps, and will concentrate at New Orleans, on the Ist of Deoember, from whence they will proceed, without delay, to the Isthmus. It will consist of about forty persons, from whose labours great results moy be expected in regard to that important enter prise. Major Barnard, accompanied by a part of his assistants, left New York on Nov. 11 in the steamer Georgia, for New Orleans. "From Venezuela we have advices to the 13th ult. The country was tranquil, and the r lections proceed iog without disturbance. The voting was said to be in favour of Menages. The Kingston papers announce the arrival at that port of the mail steamer Clyde, Mem Vera Cruz, with 100,000 dole. on freight, but se news. Oar correspondent writes as follows : BOSTON, Nov. 13. The excitement consequent on the Fugitive Slave Bill, during the peat week, has been in some degree swallowed up by the stir and bustle of the elections, which have been the all-absorbing topic throughout the country. The bill has received many bard kaoeks, however, at ward and district e'ection meet isgs ; and one or two incidents have occurred worthy et note—the first of which consists in the fact of William and Ellen Crofts having left Boston, and taken passage at Portland for Halifax, with the inten tiee, it is said, of going to England to reside. Frederick Douglas has been delivering lectures spinet the fugitive law in various parts of the country, and he is said to have been well attended, sad to have produced a favourable impression. The other day a couple of "slave-catchers" arrived at Chicago, in pursoit of two female fugitives, who had, however, left a few hours in advance. The men pursued their journey to Detroit, where they expected to meet their victims, bat the telegraph was imme diately at work, and, long before the snivel of the " gentlemen from the south," a steamer had been chartered, and had started off to meet the steamer having the females on board, and they were taken off 'sad conveyed to the Canada shore in safety. In this state, heretofore the stronghold of the " pro tection to native industry" whip, the tables have been completely turned by the elections for state officers and representatives, which came off the day before yesterday. The democrats and free-seilers combined on one ticket, and they have elected a majority in the state senate, securing the election of an " opposi. sition" or anti-whig governor and lieutenant-go vernor ; and, so far as returns have been received, the whigs have elected for the House of Representatives of the state 133 members, while the free-Boilers and democrats have elected 135. A number of places are yet to be heard from ' • but a leading whig paper says : " The House (of Representatives) will be probably dearly equally . divided ; bat the opposition will have a majority on joint ballot, securing a U.S. senator, if they can unite on a candidate." Mr. Horace Mann, who has been most bitterly op posed by the whip in the eighth district of this state, on account of his opposition to Mr. Webster and the pro-slavery measures of the government, has carried his election by a small majority. Now that the elections are over some here are hint ing at a " Union meeting," without distinction of party, and if held moo, it is expected Mr. Webster will be brought on the stand on the occasion. The object hinted at is, that an opportunity may be afforded " for aroertaining the tree state of feeling on the sub ject of allegiance to the constitution and the laws of the land." Mr. George Thompsoe, M.P., is to have his" remp ;tion" on the evening of the 15th Mee at Fanenil Hall. ,it is to be " A Gathering of the Friends of Reform, International Amity, and Universal Emancipation. The all i. gigue; " On Behalf of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society," by a commit tee !ending members. Its Mr. Thompson has issued a notice for a tonne of five lectures on British India." A coutlyp tileeen of b extraordinary he ,a chdu are e an n corioei ties h ats i r ht re They consist of a boy and girl of an almost exit raw of Central America. They ecturug have been well de. scribed as the most ovire looking objects ever brough t to this country. The boy is 32 inches in height, ha d weigher 161 be., and in the opinion of eminent medi cal authority is about 10 years old. The girl is 28 inches in height, weighs 141 be., and is believed to b e ' h it 8 years of age. Their beads are not larg e than a new barn infant's, - and they may be almost said to be destitute of foreheads while their note. are finely developed, straight and long, and project at a well-defined angle. There eyes are full, dark, and lustrous. Their heads are covered wi t h strong, dark hair, which descends forward neatly to the eyebrows ; the face very sharp, the upper lip p ea , jecting, and the chin receding in a correspesti ng degree. They are said to belong to the surviving remnant of an ancient order of priestho o d, ca ll ed " Beams," which, by constant intermarriage w i thin their own caste, has dwindled down to a t tw individuals, diminutive in stature and imbeeil a in intellect. Their heads and facts resembl e exactly the figures on the bas-reliefs on the temple "ruins described in Stephens's " Cent,' Americi." These children arc lively, playful, g a d affectionate, but all attempts to teach them a wkrd o f English have hitherto proved unsuccessful. Th e y ean ' only utter a few gibberish sounds. Last evening, is ' the course of a visit to their rooms, a medic,' inetd who accompanied me held out his watch to the h ey, I, when he instantly placed his ear in contact with it, ei to listen to its ticking; and at one time, as he turned affectionately towards a little girl wrong the visitors, I told the girl to "kiss him," when be imoteoirely placed himself in an attitude and protruded his face; I the child, however, withdrew frightened, and I held my cheek to him, when he instantly approached and I greeted me with a kiss. They both—but particularly the boy—have a regard to their " keeper," atd at aul times readily recagniee him as he calls them byname. It is not improbable that these chile:bee will be car- I tied to England shortly for exhibition. (For markets Nesbitt psis.) LATER BY TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX. NEW YORK, Nov.l _ _ There bee been nn rlitical item of impor since our last advices to Boston foe the Canada, the confirmation of Washinron Hunt's (whig) elec. tion as governor for the State of New York. In cotton there is no change whatever to reply', and all the leading markets show no alteration either in the extent of business transacted or in the prices obtained. A GREAT FIRE broke out in Fredericton, New Brunswick, on Nov. 11. A c3rreepondent of the Courier (8:. John'.), writes an follows, at the above date :—" Oer city has been desolated by the most Vrritic fire, which, taking our population into eecount, has ever taken place In this pro. vine.. Upwards of one half of the city is burnt, including a large portion of our best buildings and places of bairns.. and the spacious Wesleyan church and parsonage. The fire broke out about two .'clack, in a bun near this chord, and before any assistance could be rendered it wee on fire, and with great difficulty the organ was taken to pieces and sot out, with cushions, book., dte.; hut within half an hour the flames wreathed round the lofty spire, which, with tEe pon derous hell, fell into the midst of the burring heap. The fire then erossed Carleton street, and drove rapidly on in every direction, particularly amongst the thick roster of stores in Queen-street; thence down to Regentatreet, burn • leg every building in its course. By five o'clock. at least 300 houses were burnt, or on fire, and then, by great exertion, its progress was stopped. About 9,000 people are this evening houseless. The Catholic chapel wee on fire, but hu been saved. The insurances were considerable. The Wesleyan church wee 'allured in the Central-offiee for 6001., and the organ for 1001. Other insurances on private property ors considerable. The time, however, was unfavourable, as our merchants had just gone into their fall stock , and ea a great deal is burnt. their insurances will be hut a small com pensation. The Central•office has Ist heavily of course, and so also have the foreign offices. The whole 61 seems to be in ruins. I look down and see nothing but long ranges of chimneys, surrounded by burning heaps. where a tew boors ago hundreds of comfortable dwellings and stores ex isted. The fire was more unmanageable in consequence of the wind, which blew agile, scsttering burning flakes far and wide. While I write (10 o'clock, r ... ) the fire is stiil urning—immense quantities of Immature, goods, Ac., are lying expos d, and hundreds of our citizen, are in the s reefs striving to look after the remnant of their property. What the houseless people see to do I knew not. It is now almost winter, and the meiniof scoommodati to cannot be furnished. All classes of people were at work during the fire. I noticed the governor and the bishop, and all sorts and conditions of men. BRAZILS. FALMOUTH, NOV. 23.—Her Majesty's brig, Ex press, Lieut. Lorg, arrived to-day fro u Rio JantiiT, having sailed thence on Oct. 11. Parsengers, Meters. Tenant, Petty, Collier, Guigger, Mollinera, Wehner, De Lima, lady, and family, Barrie, Fearc,Delcidini., De Beronza, Hamilton and family, Baron Mengdoo, and Madame Levis. Oa freight in gold and die. monds, about 35,0001. Exchange, 28, pence. StJek, 83. The Sir Edward Parry, with loss of top masts and wizen mast, was met with on (kt. 12, cff Cape Frio, going into Rio Janeiro. and on Nov. 3 in let. 16 N., lon. 30.30 W., the Wood man, from England bound to Meranhem. Her Majesty's ships remaining at Rio were the Southamp ton and Crescent, with the ream-ehipe Harpy, Con flict, and Salem-Alder. Mr. De Bernal, a paseinau by the Express, is on hie way to Germany, being deputed by the Brazilian government to enlist oldie's from thence for the service of the imperial gown meat. The old quarrel between Buenos Ayres acd Brazils has been renewed, and had arrived to such a height that General Guido, the Argentine agent, hav ing been ordered home, had demanded and received his passports. !For markets eve Let page.l THEATRICALS AT KNESWORTH. Sir Edward Brawn Lytton But., Lan deriv the put week given a sondes et deg:aria set. rtainments on R magnitlzent oil. at Knebworth Hall, the talented Divot's beautiful seat in Hertfordshire. Tire country man.i.n of the author of " Pelham," if not the largest or moot W. o ' eating from historical areociations of the mansions in that county, is certainly second to tone in the gate of its &detri ments, and it contains almost innumerable (Nitta of en collected with the greatest care by Sir E. B. Lytton. Three nights were devoted to the ama sae tiootricals—the tint to the tenantry and their friende of ha respected Baronet, and the remaining two to the nobility and gentry enact. d with the county, nearly 200 visiters belag invit;cl to . Leh dramatic representation. A temporary s tage and its acrosswas erected in the spacious banquetting hall, liotihrf is front tiers of seats arranged for the spectators Among the visitors who participated in the festivitier wen the Dolma of Bedford, the Marquis of Salisbury. toe and Countess of Hardwick'. the Earl and Countess of Verniers', the Countess of Barn and Ladies Capri. Boon and Baroness Dimedale end Mr. DistWe, the Yorke, M.P. he Hon. W. F. Cowper, M al P., the Lo. Be. Capel, the Hon. H. York e , the Hon. Mrs. Stone Bathurst, the Hon. C Lyon, Lady Sainsbury, Sir Minto and Lady Fuquaer, Sir Robert and Lady Fitswygram, Lady f. Villiers, Sir John and Lady Burgoyne, Mr. F. and Lsdl Hose Oreville, Mr. Brand. St P.. and lion. Mrs. Brod, Er. F. Cavendish, Mr H. Bernie, M.P., Mr. Wwers.Mr and Mrs. *Bradley Ryder, Sir Thos. Sebright, Mr. and Mrs. Wnitbved ana MUM Whitbread, Captain Connop, lion. Mr. Wee', llir.Oaussen, Miss Cayler, Mr. Drake, Mr. Ames, Mr. and WC Shelley and Miss Shelley, ito. The performances commenced between eight and nice ***lock, and were Ben lotion's comedy of " Every Man to hie Humour," " Animal Magnetism," and " Turning the Tables." The following is the programme : EVERT EAR IN HIS Hoxona. Knowell (an old gentleman) Edward Knowell (his son) : mom (the father's man, .. Mr. htark Lodnon. Oro. Downright (a plain squire), Wellbred (his half brother) Kitely (a merchant) Capt. Bobadil (a Peat's men)... Muter Stephen (a country gull) Muter Mathew (a town gull).. Thoe. Cash (Kitely's cashier)... Oliver Cob (a water bearer) .... Justice Clement (an old merry magistrate) Roger Formal (his clerk) Dame Kicky (Ritely's wife Mistress Bridget (his sister) ~ Tim Cob's wile The whole of the chuncters were out, and when the curtain dropped performances theca followed a roue audience. The curtain once more went dritewitin perms who applauded. On the lint night Ben Jonexes by the faros of" Animal Dirsuctitm. nights of thematic displays the fares Tables," was subetitated for" Animal N The howitaliry of the respected haled b 1 any of his princely neighbour It are termination of the festivi it etPreatted highly gratified with the Bl' Edward Bulwer Lytton. A !dirndl aged at the hall during •• Dlr. M.Sra ad M • e. I) dliM cb. i4lint r rrr:ort ....... : F cAFJajp. E: r a rt: 000. ckoi:apprtso S kiir t: d. •• Mr. Phantom. Miss Anne Romer . ***** Miss Roftnrib• 2. Mee. Mark Law 'ere ably sustained thre the ong 2. Pb. ed at the termination 0 1 und of applatom n tee To roe to pro! m eters moot entnumm t " -• follon ,l Lam's " 1 .1.7" two lut m tient.' On t the fa ,. Tufmse Mina' 161 r nilfer Wit tad host en _ _ 4 , i deut el hbours, and tt e thA t t :te e ; am ' bw i i es u.t..k t fee:init.:het 1' fa V X 0 a a tl 1 3 1 1 • ft it lt e, as re • ot tr it re re C. ost d. ed at 1. 0, ! t M! ' I . "1