The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-29 00:00:00

/ / ...-/- ' 7 ';,...." 4----''' ' • 7 ./.r, e = s • .;•;.‹. .. - - —AL..- _ I z NEWSPAPER 1 . ---............_./ 1 ....—y ,_ e• . . ,d. e* I ••• .l . ":: 7. 77 .-- . - ' Al* . . 1 V e -, • . e./ 1 . 7.••• SSalidX4 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1861. o. 4.774.] el_ ALCETTA Direr' (will nwet with despatch) the i 210TH NlGHT. Direr' thatnilltent Ettern....l Loin el*pw alp SAItAlf sad . W. and Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. Esim t. i 114 p.m.... 1.407 tau, reV stet, BKNJAMIN WIN . JOIIN I'ARRV. TO.NIOIIT, la their popular ENTER •III L. 0 omiaes.l.r. to tel In thy Wed India Dacha—Yoe TAINOENT, un.l every evenour ;ramp' hatuotho at et —Mom !, ,zlit or iv.a.....• apply to Meson. GILMOUR. RANKIN. lan Repre-entatious I hursday sad 3atttrtlay, at 3, at the Royal NI K %\... awl 1 . ... W. EA...buret. vim,* LC.; tre to JAIL o..thry of 111.14rvtion, la Reuent-Areet —Cunaerved T11011 ,, 1N and C.... Whit r et.urt,K.c. • la ta , Walla Ita . stall chairs, ba. secured la Mean= . lb. flattery ; art at Hamra Cream's, )1, Regeatakeat. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE: EXPRESS FROM PAIIIS. being her lawful husband by reason of his furnier (but hitherto concealed) marriage. It is a very extraordinary circumstance that during all this while Sarah Meyer, who certainly was much disposed to become a Christian, and might, for anything that appears, have escaped from the convents which she successively inhabited, was never baptised. Seve ral priests, Jesuits, and others deposed at the trial that she frequently solicited them to baptise her, but they refused, thinking there was a want of sincerity about ber, and great flightiness in her character. The famous Abb6 Ratis bonne, a converted Jew, whose name figured in the Canon Mallet case, was one of those who refused to baptise Sarah ; and be frankly owned that, seeing the suspicion under which the French clergy now labours, he shrank from a Jew as a burnt child does from the fire. One of the wit nesses, a Jesuit, named AbboS Ramihre, had a violent altercation with the presiding judge, who sought to extract from him an admission that Lis duties as a priest were subordi nate to the law. "So much the worse for the law," boldly exclaimed the Jesuit, "if it is 'in opposition to t►e laws of Clod. I maistain that parents have no right to bring up their children in error." This profession of faith, openly avowed is a court of justice, is no doubt very justifiable in a Roman catholic point of view, but it shows the necessity of keeping a tight hand upon the priests, and not allowing the civil law to be trifled with. The idea that it is lawful to abstract a child from its parents on religious grounds may be very conscientiously entertained, but THE BOARDING OF THE TRENT. DECISION OF THE LAW OFFICERS. (From the Times.) We are now in a position to state that the depo sitions of the officers on board the Trent have been sub mitted to the law offiqrs of the crown, and that their opinion has been given to the effect that the proceedings of the American frigate are not to be justified by the law of nations. It is, we undentand, the opinion of these jurist" thrt the rights of the Federal government, acting by its officers, was radioed to visiting and searching the mail packet : that, if any men or things believed to be con traband of war had been found on board her, the proper course was to take her into a port and submit the question to a prize court, which would have heard evidence and argument on both sides, and would have decided the case according to precedent" and authorities. We are inclined ourselves to favour the opinion, which ' has many supporters, that even if the legal course had been punned, and if the Trent had been taken into poet and sub untied to the irbitrament of a prize court, she must have been dismissed, with compensation for the detention. Even if despatches bad bees found in her, whin was not the case, it has never yet been decided that this ileepalebes which pan between an enemy and a neutral gnernaseat are ambrabald el war ; nor has it ever been claimed an • belligswent sight to out off neutral powers from all diplo matic Intercourse with an enemy. Such a claim could not stand examination upon the grounds of principle or public policy. Wean content, however, that the question should rest upon the more narrow, bat indisputable ground, on whisk our law offmars put it, that it is contrary to inter. national kw Ise the officer of an armed cruiser to make I himself a judge at sea. WOK CALCUTTA, mlling at XADRAB.—The x well known chopr s•ulltu7 steamship GOLLIICS ',ma sou Nine mstr, 1.E.,. IA ES tr.liN, Commander. now h.thts to OW V. trona Ih k lainion, will lesse en the gllls Ds, wherh.or t ••tur men at awl kiwis.: aravreend on Ne Lt j ,00jr), no.oznilleent shop. bwtt eiprealy tor Nn 111 tea truly. Ass heso thoroughly relltte.l, has nrst-rste semoli na for 1141644.41403 41.114 alll carry au slyeneuced surgeon awl .1 4444 (acorn's 111.11011AXIL) AMERICA. NEW YORK, Now. 15, Ercirso. (Per oteniner City of New York, via Queenstown.) There is no conclusive evidence of the occupation of Beaufort by the Fettersla. The Charleston papers of the 12th inst. deny that the Federals have occupied the town, and state that reinforcements had been sent thither by the Confe derates, who were preparing to .defend the town. The Federals, however, have occupied Hilton Island, the cotton crop on which was found to have been fired by the residents before leaving. The Charleston Courier says there is little cotton stored at or near Beaufort. (Molt Otiii owW PARIS, THURSDAY EVIMILIG. The serious news of the outrage upon the, British flag, committed by the United States man-of-war Jacinto, is regarded hero with moat gloomy feelings I have not heard a second opinion expressed about the course which England must necessarily take. It is universally felt that, regardless of conse quences, she can only ask for au unqualified apology and complete satisfaction ; failing which, Lord Lyons must leave Washington. Hopes are cherished that the akar commanding the Jacinto may be disavowed by his government, which, it is argued, owl never be so mad as to justify such a wanton breach of the law of nations. I am very sorry to say, however, that General Scott, who, as you are aware, is now in Paris, told some friends last night, without any sort of reserve, that before he left Washington it had been resolved at a Cabinet Council to give orders to the Jacinto to follow the Engish packet Trent, and make pri sonert of the Confederate Commissioner, at all hazards. The United States government has, th'switare, deliberately sought this cams belle, and is saddled with the fearful responsibility of it. LONDON PAVILION . ► J. IMPORTANT NifflClL—Pirtleulsr attention Is Invited to the elestint nALAION recently adde•l W thls favourite place of puthlk resort It is fitted up In • styk of magnincenee not to be excelled, the entire rano, iVERED with a CARPI:Tot th • 111 MT COSTLY DE•o• It I PTIoN. It • place is brilliantly lighted, sad, apart from the attractive nature of the amuse !new. wooded, the public will here Mid the comforts of a DRAW IN( i•RVIONI. - 1h; ;;;I:vite . ;;lil he cvnlinorl every six weeks by ono of the following fasteailing auxiliary eloarts.vessels : - Ships. Tom ro Cann%lA ; ten 4. U. Wright .... Itch. IS limiter& i UM W. F. Peppercorn... April t Hydripse J 1 4:1 U. It. Forster May IS 221.! lit. W. Kra . Lady ocelyn July I Duren of Dm Ilenth ..... ..I t.'ll T. Thornhill J 116.41 .-- YlTOf . iftlAht Of pai- 4-... c whidi.l.• not exceed those of Ant-claim sailing ships, apply to Meows. GitINDLAY and Co, 65, 1.11/1114 Inebt-it 11-ti, S W.. Ware ALFRED BRETT and Co., I* Leadinhillutrect, E.C.. or at the oFFICE4 of the EAST INDIA and LuNDDS 411111.1 Ni. I...PUPAS Y Limited, 9, Mi LRAM. bunion. L4'.. Illbrt.• Algol application Ito as Midshipmen to this 'melte should he made. - Tile l'Ri, V. comprises operatics fleleethoe. (*.hoc Talent mires:tiled the nice Family in their thwieal Kiitertehinieut : and the satountlinu Per. forilittiee of J. lIEN 14:It:AIN, the GREATKAT WONDER. OP Tilt: DAY. Elgazvno.nt of Mrs. iftniltflt.: ('LAIR, whose per furwancn uu the Drum has astonished all that hare beard her. ALEXANDER'S CELEBRATED A-LA-MODE BMW and MAUD 1101:86 Fatadishal 63 years. 2b. TICIIHIMNE-MTKEST, Piccadilly. Il.p.aits the Pavlllon,R. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 2a. 6d. ; 60, 4. 100, 71. ; TOO, 13t. ; 400, th. ; 000, tts. ; 000, 112 s. ; 1,000, Mc (portages Included . forear.leil to soy put or the kiagdola spos receipt ~1 post I once order or postage stamps. Seed full and plain tbrochuor to klitlfliMAClE BAANST, In& Curer. great Tansaati. The New York journals state that the Federal government has not determined whether Beaufort shall be made a port of entry. RICHARD &MI. Some&my. ELY STEAM COMIIIINICATION to W i ffw YORK !Mr, t. —1 he L 11117004 111 W url MILADELPUIA YTK iAIIIP CUM PAN T Woad emir Isalsoperammi Irmo *re+ elems-ehlpik, waft 819uumiume le mbar% ormaree end deountehin. so Mum: VINZ/LLY AI LI V ERPIPOL 101 NNW TOIL CITY OF NEW YORK. We.lneedar, DML IL LD1611111141. Wedueeday, Dee. 11. AM on-ry saoreettlag Weelsesary. Oabln proem 15. 17. ..4 111 /Urea, eeenrallas Verwerd prow. a g doom, Including all provisions usieuL Powwow. for Case.la and Is Weelsru MMus Marl 11rusch o.von *lv altagro.is lerums.—Fer Arthur gonlediers MrWILLIAM IN VAN. 41, WsierulresllJvirpool ; ur 110 red 1111011. $ll. Isi 11116wa-eireel Clr. The Southern journals state that black flags have been hoisted at Charleston and Savannah, as an indication that no quarter would be given and that none would be asked. ORNAIMITAL IVEROREENS, DSCISUOUS TRW sad Miktßl. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL b AUCTION, st his Gm* Sneak XL iinsalswit, es SATURDAY, Nov Do, at hatpmetaLreeisty. a law wows ei num' TRIM vines, roma, = e t , ILL—May, be Owed Do nor** orzsim Eighteen Federal officent, prisoners of war st Richmond, have been selected to be hung, should the Federal government bang the crew of the pri vateer Savannah. The Bourse continues under the influence of the news from London, and is much depressed. Rents fell 35c. for cub and 30c. for account, closing at 69fr. 40c. and 69fr. 50c. Mobilier fell 13fr. 75c., and ;he Italian Loan 15c. Railways were fully 2fr. 50c. to sfr. lower. iIL.DRIDOE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, No. 22, Wellinstos•street, fl•trand, N.C. This Invaluable halm, tstahllshed upwards of 30 years, She Nog and only ear. tam refor,ly ever illautered for Preorylog, Streogthrolog, Bettutatina or Restorths the Ilso.Whlskers. or limo/Ache, mid pre. entol4 them turnip{ grey. Rohl In bottlus. Su. • d., w.. and iis, by U aal A. ititfttllaitf, sad all chemists awl perfumers. Yor 0111 Irvu sad Lathes' Haar It Is 11.14 calculus& and un rivalled. Confirmatory accounts have been received of bridge-burning on a most extensive scale by the Union men of East Tennessee, Missouri. The Federal army has evacuated Springfield, Missouri, returning to Saint Louis. It is reported that a United States war vessel has captured a large British steamer, supposed to be the Fingal, laden with arms, at Key West. Colonel Cochrane, in addressing his regiment at Washington, urged the arming of the Southern slaves against their masters. Bash beligthe legal bearings of this outrageous mooed *, the question mouse—what steps we must take to remove the stain which has bees cast upon our An. When in former days the British skip of war Leopard ualawfully seised deserters on board the Chesapeake, the British go vernment, on complaint being made, disavowed the Aek swelled the admiral twin the atatioo, and expressed regret for the bloodshed which had been occasioned. Oa • more recent occasion, when the Prince de Joiewille forcibly took • pilot out of • British ship, the Vag of the French felt so acutely the wrong which had bees dam, in his name that be disavowed the deed, sad, we believe, wrote an autograph letter expressing hie ramt. Among civilieed nations, sod in countries where • high was* of honour rules, the men who hold the government in their hands think it is as essential to their own fame ea to that of these whom they have offended, that rigeration should be swift and ample. What the government of the Federal States will do resales to be seen. The &bet meets to-day to consider what action shall be takes open the opinion of the law °dicier,. We do not wish to spent ' late as to what steps they may consider neomary. If, however, it shall appear to them no clear as it appear* to us, that Mem. Mason sod Slidell were wrongfully token when under the protection of the British gag, there would mem in be but one reparation which is adequate to the affront. They must be restored with a sufficient apology. rinLzoßAms for INDIA, CHINA, .1. AreTZAUA. bed TIM Rim ipmeney. an received 14 111111T1LWX T/ILDIRAPII or mit. bed trammeitied b Me direct bay I..ndron In eleseedrld, red tbrnegli V lbe ex- Mu, in halls ead Artiella—ter parlimare apply Tekerepla 011ee, 1, awl lashrerbolii. ode. IC. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. IMITtI bee Jan pahlimhed s VIM IDITION et his velsehl• nark the raivArt a RDICAL 11111 IND (lie 1. 'en the hen-ewe et Nervous fssi.iiity, leas el We/eery, Diseer id Matt, lemonade. de_ sset-tree, ea reeeljtit 1 directed envol .spe. enclosing 1... prude steam —A De Billill, ; DWielltflerWit, Tesisteek aquae% Leaden. W. the practice of such a doctrine must be rigorously put down. In the present cue, considering the great latitude which French juries are accustomed to take, I do not grievously complain of the verdict. The accused parties were legiti mately in loco parentis ; the real parents had left their child all her life in strange hands, without having even provided money for her sustenance ; and when at length the father asserted his rights (or rather supposed rights, for he was but the reputed father), he betrayed a want of heart which might well excuse the girl and those who abetted her for the escape from his paternal authority. Some extraordinary letters were read from Sarah showing that she had been passionately in love with two brothers at one time ; and that it was more owing to their innocence than her prudence that this passion did not lead her to her ruin. Her head seemed to have been turned by novel reading, and, though wonderfully clever, she was evidently of a weak character. There was • great preju dice against her and her family among the population of itiom, the assize town where the cues was tried, and they were hissed u they left the court. Although the jury, which probably , shared the popular prejudice, acquitted the pri; toners, the court, on a civil count preferred by the mother, awarded 3,000 fr. damages, thereby clearly showing that the judges did not agree with the verdict. GOLD CHAIN. —WATHERSTON sad SW trIDIVI hog to eat tie aebeellee d Uke peas to deo 1011tX of Di t 011 Z weidk *Am oda 1141 Gem* arias purebroe at Wiz To workload* et Ac 144.14 Woo bac . & a 4. To IS mina pia ea 414., pa. 4 BB P. OP. pot arse. pies am R. Mr. AND rat 121112.1111 COLLIDES. The Secretary of War was present on the occa sion, and is reported to have fully endorsed Colonel Cochrane's speech. A despatch from Fortress Monroe reports the arrival of the United States steam sloop of war San Jacinto, with Messrs. Slidell and Mason on board. Told OArYusel^M QUALITY. WSW. v•trs or lie pil and 'summit Is dr pasibrair ; Walker. d e r ie W Brusims due Ix •We trommAlin se Sr wort. geZie= R lo ther •••••• iPd •11 b Os bleisio or lI V I IVAIIIITO.4 - end iliiimiNka—Nrakterry. U•selons-striel. Oswilimiuk bad" N.C. 1•14. Wood •itt. Allen mils of Clad= AM Jewavy Mr la sace.— R This ••••111111imidesmatilla lollsouslmiarleaSaterdsmolUse. Sir Robert Peel has succeeded toe considerable silent already in 'stung endowments for the Quese's Colleges In a ►etter which appears in the Dublin ppm ►e ear: " Sir Robert Peel preseote hie complinients to the editor, sad requests the insertion of the following list of ooetriba time to the feed. raised exclusively by motional eutsorip hos, for the endowment of scholarships is arasesion with the queen's l Alegre in Ireland. " In the wows of the youth in Indeed, of those who are at prewut ea the roil of ttr colleges. and of those who in course of tine may becks, etedeste within their walls, Ric Robert Pawl bap to thank those eabeeribats. who, prior to ray galas' appeal, have twitilled with spoetaasoes and priunikeat liherality is aid of future endowments, their rempitkra of the past 'terriers of sa lastitution whir& I. regarded by nos of all creeds as the ma maim of rases. silk( all alum of her Majesty's ealejeete la Irekad by tbe billawarre of a rational and uasselarima ethealtiew. The reported battle at Pikeville, Kentucky, WM very much exaggerated. There were no killed, sod the number of wounded and prisoners is re duced to 80 and 150 respectively. The report of the capture of the Sumter has not beeu oonlinned. CONYERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. MIL MILK` (ALM= mom /ULM sow At' !CNN AND WHIM OiDag. isr w Worbl-bansd Isola UDLA lAA mums. b sew re AN pide sod meg Ibft Tier Trnmen *art forlilDitia ll lM.l7o“, Wlest only addrous Is Ts. 11110114TILM, 1141NOVIR-SQVAIN. rad rim Is on soared onk say Dow hoiltaiDag sea aim sift IN Ids num VlTAllLalills W 1111111111/IT. Money easy. Exchange firm and 'advancing. Bankers' bills, 108 to 108 i. Stocks declining. New York Central, Saj ; Erie, 34/ ; Illinois, 04; Cotton dull ; middling upland, 914 c. Flour in good demand for export. Wheat firm and ad vancing. Corn flat. Provisions quiet. Coffee in demand. Sugar heavy. Molames dull. LIVERPOOL, THuUDLT. The excitement in Liverpool is still very great, and as loon as the news rooms were opened this morning. the pillars on which the telegnsphio information is posted were surrounded by some hundreds of subscribers, many of whom had to wait a long time even to get a glimpse at the sheets. Much anxiety was evinced to learn the toms of the different newspapers, and much satisfaction was expressed to hod that the Daily New, which has of late been looked upon as the British organ of the Northerners, spoke out very strongly in deprecation of the insult to the British Bag. The local papers could ecareelysupply the demand for copies. The Daily Poet gave a loader upon the indignation meeting ef the previous day, &gremlins hasty expressioneof feeling, which might embalmw the government, and do more harm than good. On change, aid in all the eafa and places of public resort, the seizure of Messrs. Slidell and Mason was the sole topic of conversation. The news has not materially affected cotton, which has today a downward tisisecy, bat the produce and share markets are paralysed. HAM! L TON mod IC I M PTO_ N Tailors. "W= IX Is glom Om ambi• •s WIES OD Ise 7101."=D W ILP•IITMTO•7 belquotUrras Uriand teatime camel be sw abs& 5 1.1 • Wog Seek ol Ant-elms MKT= OVBSCOAT• mows Mad at Mi. MAN D. °melt* ismiNM•ll. "Hubble, Nov. 27, DWI. " P.S. —As this wabacription rsptsr AAs asthma tribute of the measles of the Queee's Colls w, and to the intel lectual development el the eeaatsy. the asnallest Diatribe lions will be emeptablw tad will De duly aokaowledsed to • nialowpasat lid, pablished in tbs prem. " The following is the list of entributions already i oiled :—His Owes the Duke of Leinster, 2001. ; Sir Robert Peel, chairmen of cominittor, 1501. for 10 MOO& ; Mr. Alemoder Thom. 501. fur 10 Lord Talbot de Nehibido, St. for five yeare-251 ; the Right Hoe. A. Brewster, Q.C., 1101.; Air J. Ibeereme Thenent, ere foe 10 years,6ol.loe. ; Mr. James Napier, D. 1N.V117 . 0 yeari—Hil.; Mr. William Maloolarem 60/. for 10 ream — Mr. Dusismin Lee Osinsana, 161 for 10 yems-2001.; Mr. Jobs Witham Corbel, Q.C., 101.; Mr. Allas Pollock ; 11r. Hoary H. Stewart. M.D., 120/. ; Sir Edward Croy. 10f. fur 10 years-1001. ; Mr. 0. J. Stormy. KRA, eeeretnry el connittee, 301.,• Mr. Huey Haidiat.a, W. for Ave years-IW. ; Mr. Retard Owes o'o 11. ; Mr. Robert &Mina, LL.D. SOL a year during bin ems life ; Mr. The Oamemed, , 201. for Are feats —lOO/." LONDONDEIMY, Nov. 28. The Canadian screw steamer Jura arri red here this afternoon with the crews of boats Now 2 and 0 of the North Briton on board. Her news has been anticipated by the City of New York. The Nova Scotian had arrived out. The Jura received nu despatches at Father Point, owing to a heavy snowstorm occurring at the time of her passing the point. She'called or Cape Race, but a gale of wind prevented her from getting despatches from that place. MEXICO, FROM A SPANISH POINT OF VIEW. NANCHEf3TER, Nov. 28. 6WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT. I WOM awl lION It topottelly lesequalat paling .11. Ism owls ptwpwalliwww ow m a zzigedwatAas OM. mak kw Alas ITTV MI owl WUTIMIII Na. flair Nock ICIDATII tomprbas way modem Ogle la Mode of twomillt awl awrviseshie nrtett.llt with Or WIWI timprinw outs ▪ ~ lr ~.w . iY ittomwaship. Tl. towewiq mod war twerettate reweesowird. muck twdembs awry doodpils• at Milo faw Whom sem sad se ewer.-io.: Ibt Nuttclos sew Ise ow nom to pentwebritut lwt two bt•stberwl tram I went Wireplie Talmo. 1141 A Ottios t Wallow Dn. W allas, Haim. Boa asA Shwa omen, sad Gamed Ott• Their IWO I annuli° DOPAZTIIIINT taw bliperleat • bomb tif their buotwww to be este wawa w t =l maw. ••_ris rwit4lll, two will Os mg • ru .Sonionsaft tOtwit awl Ow or el lowet werlopowthip. awd lON ittwd vowing at putbile Oat Is www• doperlawsW wt th•i: g =limswis Ow MONO iliwww• • swislbawn 0i.t..1 stilt prim Ow not owitosta t. Any w. orttlisbwaa approved et will be lizehmaipd cat tlt. oatof A Owd of Miss is Ike piettat somou, with cal.. tar NU iwomeartwt sad We et Wow. past Inc 1 1104/1 and 1011 - 11 estwhitimsts ace olose4 every ?May swishes at mil latssise ~mg at auwek whew loolaso tomed mill einem Owls& B. ISOM wild icnni Lair iswiew 011/ Iblettlidow 114. la IN VC MAMA, 3 11. K = im a I I. Aklista. 21.' ,, .wr 504. 607 606. New ihttorLMiwt • I.;i t 8a4066010. Tots mho= 0001.60,11 less": 137. Hs, T;.ii;;;l.7; c;;A;;;;W:iiriiiiewried• Country Leabileamale: Alkaloid and firedfeet Terkablre. NIL Oar celebrated " I SUI4PABIZABLII SUIT,' adapted mmHg fee vellum/ ridlod, travelling... liselaew ow be bed ha low variety of eeemoosble awl Missals materials Crum Illa WHIT! aad SOUND TEM are indispensable is nnanal Attraetion. sod trn health and losesAty by nostiestlos of food. IIOWLA °WNW. or rompsaalsd et Orions! barredisiont is bollinstals value In pg....snot; awl Oswalt, the Oath, slosithaning w gums, awl In poise • dollesto to lbs breath It sradanto tartar fro. the boat /1111101'111• spots ar hocipkot dory. sod re.labcr sad preserves the suaaet which it Imparts a pout like whiteness. Its invaluable pro perties haws siastsed the patrodurs al royalty and tine who. coley of Lamp sod It is ant wersally Ira% ovate Price 9.1. par bed Said by A. howlaad ism s 10. Batton and Chsolobt mg torturers. Mk " gR. SICCED'S ESSENCE of LIFE lodine nunhood to the owed shottend noslitattoaa la wooln Mhos ii Imonalbla Ito ecru are perennent. onaloo l Nig missegeri. —i4nl.l In ern Wlth full laatelicuona ot Ita, w nor orrititlea for Sla, moat anyone*, carefully Inind a nointof pittanceor stonon—eolo win rauvr mil a.. um, Mont Bear Temple-Oor. WBRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—Tbe Phoo hiserkert N TONIC.—The raw ehreakal (Wald- Phosphatic salts. quinine. Ina. as, adapted for both MOM elskialng all the weentlal constituents of the bbrod. leo% mg gone wawa.. agreeable to the µCate. lanowlit to Ma aeYsa s II preseraug Its wouderful properties, affording relief, and permanently ~.urfisf all who suffer from OWat art withering of the nervous sad retuwalar Nance, dams, of the It-Wiser', bladder, all winery do gmas sad every other whasuhlve rrerester of the ereava. /wearer led etllllol4mitilas all the Important elementary! the hems bens roma. ILL berm, or four Ila bottles la ow. its Permed end este et the .44L. ilrublus greet, ✓eek W (eppceite the sale d fit Osoepe's Chureh , modem eaten she any be had the IMP MOW work. entitled " Nervosa Itehrirdes." Ye err and ere. with es Ivry on rennatbro =lV. Iha entreellowe reresre lower of the rawly. est wonderful remedy. der ealvettelly as the 11 3 Wes Price IL et, 4 pet ht abrWleed NL alli tt,by pool 14 stemma Al reimmokati,na nod ?wh elk* orders to be addreseod io r Mallet. Th ahnytt Mrs have been contkl,l to a lityntelan. Member of W loyal Collor hergeter who my be dal) , ,un edied trees 11 toe. N EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAIIEBERT'S Ann IIATIC 1111411111. without coadmimt the Dowell or the h.od. Indy ellearlous and plaweirek le adorned to g li the giag lwat re.hclite ter Ireardtarly renewing trisenti adds, ar • 4 I. and Incipient eerralptier It the rin▪ uatly met perinea when the fatuity prearree reerahla edeatral , i) Amy* the Mars with* proroltel frequent = laappv active earemptra Me Weer ant truly Never of deep. we era lyre down for fear 4 sallser ea Mid la a few adulates after Ware bi 11 .% LAMllaitt chemist. 20. Jerways• eleeek naptartiet. and an drupprta In hottlra aad Wee irrelltre woe. t o rarla De particular sad sok tar ea LOAM Massalis llama The arm rad athirst' la mapiseed Mr MEM* fl' Eross, ASTHILt, and 1 NCIPIIINT CON -1')IPTION arm tiffle rALLV MM II" IeItATINOS 15na.N6124. ebbe are July recommits/ AI by Uwe testooonlals frame ne most tannest of wham may be In. SWIM Ihe louse efotigen ask needy, wad roarrnlest re. men lee went god l neonages of tea hew chest, sad Lem& told la boxes, l& ; OM sad Ils. sods Innigas MGM°, Phanrereetlcal armlet, :9, IS. parrs sbordwarg. Lemke ; and Mailed by all teenage& 'FOZZALT'S 00PLRIN E. —Copula aid Osbebe gar In deuithse tar was remedies, be leer see et . segelive Yds sod sew, Ind sperisa waft mem. sed pane dieleriaasa Jima bas teadaelog Paw wallahs thiespealet seezis m grosell leasessa• try lasrasa MY Ye Cambia* di She This prelims. line hes been seeped be lee Pleb el B' ; A t Medicine war = i ll ... hea a lareand Idols la Ma. eat IIIII•nat Leaden sea. el Tbenata, Oey" , k sad el 2•16101011118.1 . 4 ... 7 . 11• ale • et Nam Urea. Poised. sad tapes Chet lea%/ley. S leel Tb lagablea, wake le la hes et • shale a cam abase .la Elea seam rett 1... .excel se }Yam shale 1N espealaa h leL : tree bly peek II—JOSLIO. Maul ehehlel i Z a temeeek &min I 1 / 6 as• 111, fjoraft. hale; led sr CHARM= IN TEE LORDS AND COMMONS D07t1119 TIM TZAR. Horan or Loans,—The following changes have tresorrd in the peerage duriag the year 1881—viz., Deaths— , Her Royal H‘haese the Duchess of Kent, March 10. The Duke Of Bedford, May 14. The Duke of Sutherland, rebruery 98. The Duke of Buckingham July 29. The Earl of Fortson's, September 14. The Buckingham, of Guilford, January 29. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, September 3. The Earl of Tniquair (title now eatioc t), As=set 2. Lord Abiagsr, Lord Berwick, April 19; Lord Bray brooks, February 21. Lied Lilford, Ifa ch 1A Lord Het. hart, August 2. Lord Fglintase, October 4. Lard Camp bell, June El, and the Bishop of Durham. Creations— Admiral Berkeley, created Lord Fitakerdiarp, August 5. Sir Richard Bothell, created Lord Westbury J 21. The Bight Has . Sidney Herbert, created Lord H erbert, eber', June 15. Lord John Remelt created Earl Emma, hdy 30. The Fart ei Daemon will some of age in the issuing year, and take Ms meat se Bari. Dunmore. Is edditine to the lief of LI peen who are mirrors are added the Earl of Guilford, aged 11 yean, mad Lord Herbert, aged 10 years. House or Courose.—The following changes have occurred is the House of Commons during the year, via : Liget It. W. D. Abererombie has been elected foe DWl shire, in the room of Major Lechler) Duff Ocwidon, who accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Thomas Banes, for Bohm, in the place of Joseph Crook, who accepted the Chiltern Misdeeds. Lieut.-Colonel Bathurst, for South ie the room of the Right Hos. &daily Herbert, created a peer. Henry Beaumont Coles, for Airdrie', Akismeaa Cabitt having resigned. The Right Hon. Si; David 1/undea. for Sutherlandshins, the Marquis of Stafford having become Duke of Sutherland. Winless Edward Forster for Bradford, Taus Salt having accepted the Chiltern Hundred,. Lord Richard Gr o sve no r. for Flintabire, vacent by the death of the Hon. Miaow Edward Lloyd Rarity& William Cowin Hem* for Leicester, verset by the death of Dr. Noble. Richard Hudgeue, for Tyeemoeth, vacant by the resignation of Hugh Taylor. Capt. J. Taylor. for Montgomeryshire, vacant hy the death of David Pugh. Nicholas Philpott Leader, for Cork city, Rickard Deasy having been promoted to the Irish bench. W. Leslie, for A herdeenshire, vacant at the commemsiment of the year. John H. Lewis, for Mary lebone, Edwin Jai MOS having resig ned. W. Morrisroe, for l'lynauuth, Viscount Valletort having booms Earl 03V Mount-Edgcutube. Charles William LYHara, for Sligo, is the room of Charles William Cooper. Sir Hugh Owen for Peintroke District, vacant by the death a( Sir Joh; Owes. Sir Rouudell Palmer, for Richmond, Yorkshire inmost by the resigeation of Henry Eke. George Loa Phillips. for Pembrokeehire, vacant at tie cemmeeeement of the veer. Edmund Potter, for Curti,* vacant by the death of Su James Graham, Brut Lord Henry Scott, for Selkirkshire, vacant by the retirement of Allan Elliott Lockhart. Charles Turner, the third member fur South Isseciashire. under the act passed last session. Thomas Matthew Weguelin, for Wolverhampton, Sir Richard Bothell having been created • peer. Western Wood, for the City of London, Lord John Russell having been created a peer. By the death of Thomas Shupby Dun. combs one of the seats for Finsbury is vacant ; and by the death of J. H. H. Foley, one of the sesta for East Worcestershire. The lirst election of a member for Birkea heed, mailer the Appropriation of deals Act, will take piece after the Ist of December. 804:11TY FOR THE ENCOVRAOk3IMIT 01 THI FINS Asia.—The fourth masios of this society was mewed lost roccicr. of the Mena, 9, Coodaitetmet, Repat-streak mil was inaugurated by • lecture no Art Education, by Mr. James Defforoe. The disadvantages arising from imararree of art were pointed out by the lecturer, in various ways, as regarded the picture-buyer, the manufacturer, the do 'Meer, the artist,. and the public ; and he conte nded that I there is little chance for the arta, richer fine or industrial, ' miming their proper position among us till the satire ' edimatiortal system at pest adopted has undo • ems titio."..amauf u t r schools chi am p *y des WI gn, a is nd rarsz lce e e sch o ols, were under notice, and examples to prove bow inadequate they are to meet the ez at the ruse and the lecturer segued that it was d i rt:l t iose to educate the lower claim is art till the upper ranks had themselves bees to educated as to enable them to appreciate what was really good. The lecture, which or onpied nearly two NMs in the delivery, was listened to with Vz tles slisoessisollelleePOL tion, mil mos hertoatly applauded. An in- Mammies MOM OF ODD FILLOWIL—We are isq••••llisrlide OM • special train will leave Him's- IMO OWNS OE galidlW Mai at 1.30 p.m., coaveying wpm bersar If ose• Cemetery who may choirs to stud tIO head of EMIL James Roe. no North Loa. der abbe Ahem bele beta empellei to maks this umemeneenIMMIMIMIIM• et the 1111111111.90 applicatioes ' emeie be thew PARIS, Nov. 7.+3. The supplementary election in the department of Aube has resulted in the return of the government candidate by a large majority. The Paris evening papers publish " under re serve" a despatch from San Domingo, dated Nov. 9, announcing that General Santana, who surren dered San Domingo to Spain, had issued a pronun- Memento against the Spanish government. The case of the Anti de k Religion was heard to day. The editor was Sued 500 f. He immediately gave notice of appeal against this judgment. ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 28. All the journals approve the recall of Baron Team from Madrid. The Ansonia to-day publishes protests from the Bishops of Umbria and the southern provinces against the last circular of the Minister of Justice. Signor Ratazzi will take part in the discussion of the Roman and Neapolitan questions iu the Cham ber of Deputies. NAPLES, Nov. 2S. Brigandage is increasing in the province of Basilicata, and the brigands are now concentrating their force for a great effort. Some brigand chiefs, bearers of important papers, have been shot. RUSSIA. THORN, Nov. 28. It is asserted that a telegram from St. Peters burg has been received at Warsaw announcing that the 'Marquis Wielopolski bad tendered his resig nation, and that it had been accepted by the Emperor. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. TA Filed Pacts will return to Constantinople imme diately. Rise Pacha remains at Smyrna. An issue of new scull climes will take place without delay. Excellent relations prevail between the English and French Embassies. PORTUGAL LISBON, NOT. 2R. The report current here to-day that the Duke of Saldanha was dead is unfounded. The duke's health has slightly improved. SWITZZRLAND. BERNE, Nov. 28. France has afforded satisfactory explanations to the government of the canton of Geneva in refe rence to the late violation of Swiss territory near Geneva by French gendarmes. An early settlement of the Ville la Grand affair is likewise expected. The Mooltan, the lergeet screw steamer in the Niihaular and Oriental Campesjs fleet, has just made the voyage to and from A rim, • distance of 6,000 miles. 81m Du been twenty-three days under steam, ban run at the rate of nearly twelve miles an hour, and has only con sumed daily 27 tons of coals. This has been the moat economic voyage ever performed, as far as the contumptiou of fuel is concerned, and considering the size and speed of the steamer. A short time sines such • steamer would eon same at legal BO toss of coals daily. CILYSTAZ. PALLCZ. -•••• ONZ Samna, DAT. TIMID" Nov. 17t —Admiesiaos on pareat, 451; ditto by non %ski* 615 ; total rialtos, 1,0 The affair of the young Jewess, Sarah Meyer, which, as I stated yesterday, has resulted in a Ter. diet of acquittal on the criminal charge of abduc tion, is nut a theme for violent indignation like the cases of Mortara and Sarah Bluth. The monks and nuns who, in this instance, conspired to keep the gitl from her pareete with a view to her con version, had some colour of excuse for their pro ceedings, and deterred, I have no doubt, rather by a wholesome dread of the law, than by any respect for the natural feelings and legal rights of heretics, acted with a prudence and caution which are likely to pass for moderation, and at any rate kept them out the duck. The story is a very curious one. The parents of Sarah Meyer were Jews of German origin. The father, by name Linniwiel, was at the time of the birth of Sarah, some nineteen years ago, a poor pedlar. He married her mother, concealing the fact of his having another wife living at Hamburg, an I it is alleged that * the second (supposed) wife, who bore him nine children, never knew that her marriage was a nullity until this prosecution was commenced. Sarah was bora at a village in Auvergne, through which her parents were travelling in the course of their roving life. She was left in the care of a Jewish couple, Monsieur and Madame &Weer, who from no other motive, as it appears, than private friendship and a fellow feeling for their tribe, brought hei• up as their own child and gave her an education which was so far above the common run that it enabled her to writ* letters (Rife good enough for a sensation noveL Although it is not said that she was at any moment what might be called " abandoned " by her parents, they saw scarcely anything of her and corresponded snider but asidunt.....l4o/nar, berioeter Whirr, became so fond of her that he intended to bequeath to her all his fortune, but, unfortunately, in conse quence of sudden losses he died without having any thing to leave. By his will he appointed au intimate friend, M. Collet, a retired huisner (not a Jew, but &catholic), his executor, and particularly recom mended Sarah Meyer to his care. IL Collet and his wife cheerfully accepted the legacy of the girl from their friend, took her into their house, became attached to her, and treated her with every kind ness. It appears that during the lifetime of the Jew Estener Sarah Meyer bad frequently been spoken to by Madame Collet on religious subjects, and that the child was much disposed to change her religion. Naturally enough, when she came to be under the guardianship of Mule. Collet, reli gion was often talked of between them, and there can be nodoubt that Mina. Collet, whose husband proba bly took no active part in the matter, would gladly have seen her a convert. How it happened that Estener the Jew left his ward so confidently in the charge of Christians, without taking any precau tion against proselytism, is not explained. Shortly after Eatener's death, however, Liuniwiel, the father—whose circumstances had improved during the years that his child had been brought up. by strange bands—wrote to M. Collet to say that he meant to take his daughter home, and shortly after his letter he arrived himself in the Auvergne vil lage to claim her. The first words of this father, whose paternal duties for eighteen years had been done by deputy, was to reproach his child in terms of exceeding bitterness for being in mouruiug for Estener. As an excuse for this brutality, it is alleged that the Jews look with horror upon the assumption of mourning for anybody but blood relations. The girl Sarah, however, who most naturally and laudably entertained all the feelings of a daughter towards Estener, who bad brought her up with the utmost kindness, was shocked and frightened at her real father's unfeeling remarks. She went out of the room under pretence of chang ing her dress, took refuge in the house of a friend, Mdlle. Pauline Legay (who, together with K and Mme. Collet, was charged with her abduction), and from that day forth, for eleven long montlis,was eon cealed from her parents. During these eleven mouths she was bandied about from convent to convent, and conveyed from town to town, in various disguises, sometimes being dressed in men's clothes. Letters in her handwriting, declaring her intention to be come a Christian, were posted, through ecclesias tical complicity, in various towns where she was not, for the purpose of throwing her parents off the scent. Her brother gave up his busiuess, and spent the whole of these eleven months in looking after her without success. The directors of the different conveuta in which she placed, always under a false name, were so frightened at the condemnation of Canon Mallet for the abduction of a Jewess, that they passed her rapidly from one to another. The expenses of her frequent journeys were paid bye rich lady, Mme. de Laroche, who is said to be au English convert. All the religious houses which had her successively in custody are able to allege, without there being any positive evidence to the contrary, that they either believed her to be an orphan, or did not know that she was concealed from her parents. At length she was voluntarily given up to her father, who at once instituted a prosecution for abduction against M. and Mme. Collet and K Pauline Legay. It was then found necessary to carry on the prosecution in the name of the mother, M. Linniwiel, as above-mentioned, not The Gazette de Madrid, of the 23rd inst., gives the following speech of M. Pacheco on the Mexican question et the sitting of the Bseate 91 Nair. 2a.; . la order that the preen seot to Mexico (that perms having boon myself) might possess great authority, it W eems necessary that the Spanish government should decide epos following out as active policy la Mexico That policy as be summed up as follows :-Ist.To place ourselves at snit heed of the Spaindi race in America, giving the people to suds nand that we had accepted their independence is a spirit of good faith, hut that io the natural progress of the world, Spain is, and ought to be, at the head of all kola victuals of the same race. Todly. There exists a nation in Amenea which is not of Bpaaish origia—the population of ' North America—who have been rendered by eirsumstsneee rivals of our moo That race alleges that the Latin race ought to be sabordiuste to it in America; • rash pre terit" ia my opiniou, and ODO to which the Aaglo• itaxee race is by co moons entitled. idly. Protection to Spanish internale. I u Mexico alone there are 4000 opaniards, repreemitingasunt of 150 minima of ?Metres Sub were tim fundamental principles of the instructioos which were giveu to me. (Here the speaker read his instructions.) la settiog out for Amariost, I, like every one else in Europe, odoulated.on the triumph of Mimeo*. Ou my &nivel tbiugs bad changed. Seaga Spaniards had been amossiutted, and the murders had been committed, sot by privat e . . boss, bat by certain chiefs of the constitutional - forces be .longing to the army of J mats. One of those chiefs was Carvajal, who, after these sanguinary acts, was promoted to the rank of geseraL I understood at that time that there was in Masts, • Spansh party and en anti-Spanish party. I say a Spanish party, nut because they would be dimmed to null their country to um, but bemuse they have at ana logy, an affinity with se, sad bemuse they preserve utr ori gloat traditiona. 1 saying -Spanish in speaking of the other party,. because they began the war of indepeudence by samasuating our fellow-countrymen, and because they never aims to deny their °nuts. The Spanish party in the one which rose against the constitution of 1857. They count in their numbers all the celebrities of the country. Cols) is one of them, sod Alamar and Bonilla, as well as Leas, ltainirm, Father Shrauda, and lielguero. The other party Miss us. It is they who *ell our country to the Anglo-Americans, and who erase the name of Idexictui from their constitution. The party which in Europe is reactionary and clerk:el, is Hier tolerant and liberal. It tolerates even the freedom' et religious creeds. The federal party, on the other had, is a party of her. harken and disturbance, a party whose object is not to brier/ about the annexation of ma country to the United State& but rather to foment anarchy in Mexico by sowing division and introducing twenty republics when there should be but one. i may add that the majunty of the Spanish party is composed of white IMO, men like ourselves, whilst almost the whole anti- Spaulah party is half-caste. With respect to the Indian race, which constitute; taut majority of the people in that territory, they are a most submissive race, and are easy to be governed. Compelled sometimes to pass a few days laving these people on nay journey to Mexico, they used Wask um for news of the Queeu our Sovereign. I answered them, "The Queen is my Sovereign, and not yours, for you mu Minuses." Their invariable answer was this : •• We have always heard our father my, the King our Sovereign, and why may we not also say, the Queen our Sovereign :" On the Kira lust. Mr. Pacheco rammed his speech. Re recapitulated what he had already said, and then continued thus : Tue governments an Mexico lead • most precarious life, Mk succeed each other with uumnimplel rapidity. The catholic party is the one which evidently predominates in Mexico He then read • variety of documents to show the efforts he had made to resolve certain questions interestiug to the Spanish resident& The Quesen'a govern meut had impressed elate 1.11111 the necessity of remaining neutral upon the political mutters which agitatei Mexico at the linos of his snivel. Nevertheless it was he who pro pused to Comers' Ortega the means which he cuusidered proper fur putting 110 eud to agitation in the country. He then read part of the despatch which he had addressed to Juarez, when the latter seized the supreme government in the state. He also read thu despatch of Juarez, command ing - him to quit Mexico, adding that this determination arose from personal motives, and was in nowise caused by anything iu Spain. The remainder of the speech comisted of 4 uutatious Irvin various diplomatic documents on the Mexican question. OUTWARD AMIRICAN MAILS. The steamship Anglo-Saxon sailed yesterday from the Mersey for Port land, Maine, with the usual American mails. On Saturday the Cunard steamship Europa will be despatched with mails fur Boetou. REPORTED CHOLZILAAT HAYTL—Reports having been current. that cholera bed broken out at the port of Hayti, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs of the Republic writes to the Consul in London to contradict, on the authority of the medical officer of the port, that there is any foundation for such a rumour, as no case of cholera had econrrtd up to the 24th of Oct. JAMAICA, AND Till EXHIBITION Or 1862.—The Governor of Jamaica is about to be memorialised to pro. poet, to the House of Assembly that I,OOW. be allowed to amble the Council of the Jamaica Society of Arts to represent the colony in the forthcoming International Exklbitioa. On the news reaching bere yesterday afternoon & that the Americans bad stopped In English mail steamer, and taken the Confederate from on board, there was a strong feeling of indigostion expressed, espe cially moue gentlemen meeting on the Exchange. This feeling had not undergone much abatement this morning, but a calmer feeling took possession of the public 'mind as the day wore on, and after the question had been discussed with the light thrown on it by the press. There are a gre►t many reckless men who would at once urge on a war to re dress the alleged insult to the British deg, but this is by no means the general feeling, and amongst some of the lending merchants the fret ebullition of anger is giving place to anxiety, lest the government should too precipitately be disposed in favour of a resort to arms. CELEBRATION OP TEE NONCONFORMIST SECESSION OP 1662. At the recent autumnal meeting of the Congre palm:lel Union, at Birmingham, it was resolved to coin. memorate the approaching bi-centenary of the secession from the established church of about two thousand ministers, who resigned their livings rather than subscribe to the Act of Uniformity ; and it w as also arranged that • con ference should take place in London to consider and deter mine the form which the commemoration should theme. Yesterday, the conference assembled at the Con. gregational Library, Blomileldstreet, and com prised ministers and laymen of the independ ent body from all parts of the country, to the r umber of more than three hundred. Amongst those who took part in the discussion were Messrs. E. thiines, X.P., T. Barnes, 11. P., 8. Morley, J. Crossley, C. Jake, J. It. Mills, the Revs. Dr. Halley, Dr. Vaughan, Dr. Spaces, J. Stoughton, T. Binney, &c. The chair was occupied by Mr. J. R. Mills, and the procershop lasted more than five hours. A pent portios of the time was occupied in dim. cussing the purposes to which the memorial fund should be applied, and it wee ultimately resolved to !Delude the erec tion of numerous 000gregiational chapels in England and Wales, of • memorial or library-hall in Loodou, and of • congregational chapel in PairiS ; also the establish rueut of college endowments and scholarships, and the augmentation of the pastors' retiring flied. It was further resolved that the celebration should include the delivery of special sermons throughout the country on St. Bartholomew's-day, the holding of public, meetings, lectures, and the extensive circulation of books and tracts hearing on the principle of religious freedom and the inde pendence of Christ's kingdom. It was suggested by Dr, Morton Brown, of Cheltenham, that not lees than 200,0U01. should be raised, and he believed that with proper means it would not be difficult to obtain a quarter of a million. At the conclusioe of the conference, the compan dined together at the London Tavern, under the presi dency of Mr. Edward Swaim), and some hirge contributions were announced. I THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.—Yeatt,r day a deput•tion, headed by Alderman Sir Robert Carden, and among whom were Mr. Samuel Gurney, M.P., Mr. Charles Gilpiu, M.P., Mr. Benjamin Scott, the Chamberlain of London. Mr. Samuel Morley, and other gentlemen of in• Pumice, waited upon the Loral Mayor, by appointment, at the Mansion.house, and presented a memorial, signed by nearly one hundred of the principal mercantile firms, with the View to a public meeting being called on an early day in the Auptiso•hall, under the suspicion of the above-named society, for the purpose of promoting temperance among the very numerous class of young men engaged in industrial pursuits. The Lord Mayor said the promotion of tem perance war a molt desirable object in itself, but he thought we should be temperate in all things', and not go to the ex trews of calling upon people to pledge themselves to total abstinence. He hoped ahem would he no attempt made at . the meeting to induce any one to take the pledge. His lordship complied with the request, and appointed a day foe the meeting. THE NEW EDUCATIONAL IifINCTE.—A deputa tion from the teachers of Liverpool waited upon Mr. Ewart yesterday, and stated their views and objections relative to the recent minute. Mr. Ewart, though lie admitted that many of the representations of the deputation were fair and mum:table, declined to pledge himself to any parti cular course of action. He thought that as so large as amount of public money was expended in education, the public, who provided the funds, had a right to see that it was most economically disbursed ; and in his opinion government had acted wisely in making some modifications in the old code of regulations. Wzar INDIAN Forarrus.—At Jamaica, the de . ficiency in the revenue from imports for the quarter end ing the 30th September, 1861, as compared with that of i September 1860, amounted to 11,2671. I I',l , . . II If „ .1 1 ° 1' 1 1 i, , .$ , f , 11 11 1 : ti , . J 1 , I I I l i 11 . 1 I .1' , I , 1, 1 i' l : il . , I