The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-21 00:00:00

LATEST INTILLIGIKtiCS. (uvria's Tsugasase.) SPAIN. MADRID, Jon 90. The amount of the subscription to the hypo thecated notes, at the rate of 88.33, is officially an nounced at 264,994,992 real. THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN MARSALA AND LA C ALLE. PARIS, Jaws 21. Intelligence has been received here announcing that the submarine telegraph cable between Mar sala and La Calle, on the Algerian coast, has been successfully laid. Direct telegraphic communi cation is now opened between the continent and Algeria and Tunis. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL. Jess 2L The Inman steamer City of Limerick, which left New York for Liverpool on the Bth inst., took 250,000 dole. in specie. ARRIVAL OP JAPANESZ YOUTHS AT SOUTHAMPTON. (BY ZLIECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDRNT.) SOUTHAMPTON, WZDNIMDAY. - Among the passengers by the Delhi, which u , rived ►his morning with the Mediterranean mail, are sire tun Japanese youths, who come to this country to be educated. They are hoe iotelligset•lookiog young fellows. They are dressed in English costume, and can all speak • little English. They are stopping at Bacon's Hotel here, and will proceed to London to-eight. ALARMING RAILWAY COLLISION AT WIGAN. Orr the 24th of March last four members of the Canadian Government Messrs. MACDONALD, 1 1` CAILVER, BROWN, and GALT — We re directed by the Executive Council of Canada to proceed to llngiand to confer with her MAJESTY'S Govern- A GENERAL e ithout •lectioncontest would fhor arthdly Cit be y felt to Lon ba meat with respect to oertain sub j ects which, it must an election w e of be admitted, were of the utmost importance to both don. Toryism is in great straits, and on the very eve countries. These subjects were the proposed con- - of • struggle is sorely be at a lflyi oss for a and battl the City of e cry ; but federation of the British North American pro still the flag must kept ng, vinoes • the arrangements necessary f or the defence London is the last place from which it can be with of Ca nada in the event of a war with the United drawn. Accordingly two candidates of that part/ States ; the Reciprocity Treaty with that country ; are announced to contest the City when the im the settlement of the North West Territory and lution takes place. If it was necessary that some the Hudson's Bay Company's claims, and " gene- body should go through the form of a battle for "rally the existing critical state of affairs the honour of the caus e uita , Mbler. LYALLcandid anated Mr. "by which Canada is most seriously affected." FOWLER are, perhaps, as s s as It appears that the Duke of Sooseeer, Earl could be found. They are both very respectable Ds GREY, Mr. GLADSTONE , a nd Mr. CARDWELL gentlemen, and each promises, if elected, to do his were the members of the Government sele cted to very best for the constituency, according to his confer with the four Canadians, and the result o! lights. Mr. LYALL reminds the electors that his this conferenoe has jolt been published by Mr. father served them in years gone by. Of CAR DWELL in a despatch addressed to the COVER- course, it is a gooi thing to be able to NOR-GENZBAL of that prorince. allege a precedent if it is really in your favour. Those who expected • final settlement of the But Mr. LYALL forgets to mention how the elec several questions discussed will be disappointed. tors served his father. When Mr. Lome., sen., It is true that the English Ministers repeated the first came forward at th ree general electionLYALL in 1 832, assurances already given that every means four Liberals were turned, Mr. being would be lased to carry into effect without delay one thousand votes lower on the poll at its close the proposed Confederation. But no information then the d elec 3 ted can votesdidat belowe wbo Mr. receGao ived n, who feweat is vouchsafed as to any modific ation of the p lan votes, an,300 originally proposed, nor are any hopes held out was at its head. It is to be hoped that the son that the objections of the Maritime Provinces to is not unprepared to renew his father's experience. such a conteleration can be overcome. It is true Mr. Losem however, mingles personal and ac also that the Canadian Ministers, on the part el quired merits with those which have descended to Canada, assured the English Ministers that Conde t i ne we ll inheritance. He is by profeasion and prec is ready to devote all her resources, both in men well acquainted with City business, and has had and money, to the maintenance of her connexion a seat in the House of Commons for several years, with the mother country, and that the English where he has been the consistent supporter of Minister assured the Canadians in return that the Free Trade. This is very good, but we apprehend Imperial Government fully acknowledged the that neither the business of the City in Per reciprocal obligation of defending every portion Lament nor the principles of Free Trade of the empire with all the resources at its would be greatly advanced by his return in the command. But it is obvious that these vague room of either of his opponents. And here'we see assurances do not amount to much. The the great importance of establishing a clear under only important question concerns the marine- standing. Mr. LYALL thought it consistent with in which both parties propose to give these as- free trade principles, as he understands them, to surto:ices practical effect. And on this point it le vote against Mr. GLADSTONE'S great Free Trade satisfactory to find that the mutual promises are Budget of 1860, and his name is recorded in the FURTHER PAPE Z I A r AL R A VE . TIVE TO NEW conveniently indefinite. On the part of the division list as a supporter of Mr. Du CANE'S --e Canadians the only definite obligation is that they hostile resolution. Mr. LYALL'S political prefer This morning were issued additional papers rr agree to apply 200,0001. to the training of the *ions are so vague and elastic as to mean anything weer so she,.s of New Zealand. Among them are de- Militia ; on the part of the British Minister the or nothing. They are such as might be subscribed apaches rom the Governor, transmitting letters from only definite obligations are that they will en- indifferently by Lord Etcuo or Mr. Deane Gnash Whangente containiag au amount of an important success deavour to obtain a renewal of the Reciprocity FIT& He is, as we all are, against obtained by friendly over rebel native'; another with • Treaty, and that if the Canadia n succeed in " changes" in the Constitution, but will support 1t e... _ tien ,,,.. t0 her . Me t i te r t i l le tint...the, Provincial of N Council of getting a transfer of the Hudson ' s Bay Company, a a Ministerial Reform Bill, if he should think it mta i ", l iit T e - ma a n s m a m s ; 88:;17:: reportingw the se : reasonable indemnity to the Company will be guile "well considered," and in harmony with the mission of Pohl, the principal chief of Whanganui ; ranteed by the British Government. As to public opinion to which he atnches importance. and others, with • memorandum of ministers relative to the rest of this scheme of Canadian defence, be He does not wish to see our belligerent forces the delivery to the imperial treasury of 500,0001. in yond paying 200,0001. for the Militia, the " unduly reduced," but will support judicious debentures, and reporting the capture of Hai Tepees, • parties seemed unable to come to any precise no- economy. He will favour any measure for the Tannuip chief, two " prophets," and other natives. There derstanding. Unfortunately, Parliament has already settlement of the ques tion of Church Rates which is else in the return the following despatch from the Sem' Cary of State to the Governor : directed the immediate execution of the works he may find " satisfactory . It must be *4 ' " Downing-street, May 28, 1865. about Quebec ; although it seems to be ad- admitted that Mr. LYALL spreads his net ii eb . , .. 4 have received with pleasure our eopmakm as- very wide. Mr. R. N. F OWLE R'S address e eeeemg two great and important 'orrice. ren d ere d t o th e mitred on all hands that the se works, even if completed, can be of no use un- is shorter, and, as far as it pee, more ex- government of New Zealand by friendly natives. I mean less the rest of the general plan is plicit. He is in favour of the principle of non- the decisive victory obtained et Jerusalem on the 24th of carried into execution. The completion of intervention in foreign politics, whereas Mr. LYALL FebruarYi by loyal chiefs of Whangannii "Sr the rebels the rest of the plan depends upon the Canadian is only in favour of non-intervention in the internal wt.hoomf they met tin army red an if d it t h he . arr e mt: d f o ll m o b r l i e Tu n mea t and Legiehture. The Canadian Ministers, when affairs of other nations. Should public opinion their followers , p b o y P the Aroma tribe, at Ta ga. It Is pressed to proceed with the fortifications about force the subject of Parliamentary Reform upon the mat ' ,Watseka , ' to learn that Colonel Grew and Montreal, declared that th e question of these works consideration of the Legislature--strenge that M r , (narks oonoider that the capture of hese pri. could not be disconnected from the question of the the vision of such a contingency should be ever sonars, and the submission of Hon Tomes, will works west of that place, and from the question of floating before Conservative minds—he will sup- settle the district of Tswana, and put out the se a , ill a naval armament on Lake Ontario. For this port a plan for the extension of the suffrage, both delusion, and that you regard the submission of Pehi in the purpose the Imperial Government must at once vertically and laterally, provided he thinks it well dia.tjinctionlNWehL Zealand sae a ir s . pui as a p a r : f ara th t i the t t ltnr e : in t ree I . irii- e guarantee the loan which would be required. To considered. He will endeavour to maintain the T a l l . nos fail so convey to the friendly chiefs wh o . h a n ve this proposal the British Ministers found it impure union of Church and State, by which he must eepouaed our muse with so much gallantry and effect, the aible to assent. They insisted that the Provincial mean primarily that be will oppose the abolition of ee e eee meemee's on o ur pert to which they a r e well en . Legislature must first be consulted and must ex- church rates, for which a majority of his fellow- titled; and you will express to the surviving relatives of press their opinion on the subject. And the result churchmen have frequently voted. At the same the chief John WOMBS the shame regret with which her seems tobethat tbequestion of the Imperial guaran- time, he is ready to exempt " our dissenting Majeety's government have learnt that this firm and no tes isto be postponed until the question of the new " fellow-countrymen from any di ffi culties which l o r a t has dosed of order rota: le government in if: mortal i he Confederation is settled. It would no doubt have "weigh unfairly upon them." Mr. FOWLER op- mapa y d received in arms aga i n' t the rebels. . i T heee eenepi. been extremely convenient for the Canadian patently does not see that the questions which sur- e ...w ow o f the friendly e mi r " are the more to be Minister to have obtained at once the promise of a round the union of Church and State become every valued because I trust they are not only • material amis. guarantee for the money required for the defen- year less and less questions of Dissenters' diffionl- tame towards the early reestablishment of peace, but also sive works. This is the utmost probably that any ties. Thanks to the pertinacious opposition of an earnest that when peaoe has been restored, sad govern. Minister, however powerful, would venture to pro- the party to which he belongs, what were once meet is again annannta d in • it. . f e ttl e d and regular form, f E riendly relaantidontshemanaytifge amity prevail vail have ntween the also had pose to Parliament, and it is the utmost which the known as Dissenters' grievances are being lost in had most patriotic Canadian can hope to obtain- from the demand for full and perfect reli- much pl re in imitating to the Lords Com. the people of this country. But it is tolerably eons equality, by the principles of which all miasionen of the Treasury your despatch informing obvious that before any Minister would veneers to measures of an ecclesiastical bearing will hence- me that your government have directed the crown make such a proposal to Parliament he must be forth be tried by the public. By opposing redress agents to issue, and hand over to the Imperial Treasury, prepared to show that it had the sanction of the of a substantial wrong they have provided a plat- debentures for 500,0001., with a view to the adjustment of Colonial Legislature. As t i the naval force on form from which a great principle has been brought the debt due by the colony to the Imperial govemment. Lake Ontario, the British Mnister refused to say palpably before our countrymen, who would have Yon ar e ' nr.::' however, ad silent as to the.militar had y and lad financit MOTS than that her Meeron's Government would been very slow to apprehend in its abstract p l ans o[ information. the n :i at w y bieh na I sow me - to . do its linty . form. Mr. Fowls& promises 4 that in the course w i l i er will pro bably have closed the mooed campaign It is abundantly clear that very little progress of his canvass he will further develop his views, o f this aid ea gng war. Yon will have received from meths has been made in settling the exceedingly delicate and we wish him every success in the operation. medial meent of her Majesty's government to the policy of and perplexing question which formed the chief Is it possible that the practical, business-like your new advisers and of the assembly—and General subject of discussion. Before any definite arrange- minds of the electors of the City of London can Callmthe r wil w l a bs o v f e fi recei ve 'ved Lomift from the • Grey's eofinstructions trot for meat can be concluded both the Imperial and the find in these addresses anything to incite them to I may w rely on the sanguine exeneatoss entain Y id In your Provincial Parliament must be consulted, and disturb either of the present members in their enl despatches that the distrobsoces in New &shad must adopt some prinoiple much more definite than seats, or to return in the place of Sir JANES DUKE are to • • Gloss ; aed it Yaw bones be realised roar any which have been hitherto adopted. But it • gentleman whose vote would neutralize that of ministers will have the satiefactios of pursuing their de must be admitted that the spirit in which the me one of his three colleagues who offer themselves I eland policy by seeding home the remaining regimenta. gotiations have been conducted leaves nothing to be for re-election t For that would be the effect of the you will ehL eare ,t e eve t fer ", e all . w ie htca e , ede is gal i j A be i . d l ire L W desired. It is now recognised that the Canadian election of Mr. LYALL or Mr. Pewter', or both. ..,.`"l.,,in for e the e ."" collsoon amo, ". '..-.'..---bet-wee,---thisw-d.„4,1,„,,,, - —n t sa d people are justlyentitled to be beard upon the qua- The Conservatism of those two gentlemen ad- ii,"*".—R.„,i— Reeder evea....4 see me, I tion of their own defence. It is certain that during i dresses is indeed of the palest cast, but they thew Wiwi) " Bova= Oaenweit. the hat four years they have taken a much more selves are claimed body and soul, and doubtless "Governor Sir G. Chem &C.D., ler." The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle arrived in town yesterday from Clamber Park, Notts, and in n day or two will leave to pea several months oa the Coat/sent. The Bishop of London gave his customary an nual basquet to the arolishops sad bishops last evening at Fulham Pala" in honour of the Quails's socessios. There were present the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Arch bishop of York, the Archbishop of Armagh, end the Arcl.. bishop of Dublin ; the Bishops of Winchester, Bangor, Bath and Wells, Ely, Gloueester and Bristol, Lichfield, Oxford, Peterborough, St. David's, besides several colonial and Scotch bishops. The Dean of Westminster, and the A r chdeacons of London and Westminster, &a, were also present. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Aurnale honoured the Earl and Counter of Darby by their company at dinner last evening at their mansion in St. James's-square. Covers were laid for 20 Farina, end there were present their Serene Mishears the Prince end Primer Edward of Sue Weimar, the Duke of Bt. Albans, the Due of Marlborough and Lady Cornelia Churchill, the Marquis and Ma:chimes , of Bath, the Earl and Countess of Cla rendon, the Earl and Countess of Dalkeith, Viscount Hamilton, Lady Constance Braley, Lord Stanley. and the Counter Coiffier and M. Laugal, in attendance on the Duke end Duchess d'Aumale. The countess after dinner had a small and early party °sprawly to meet the my.' &Ice :Id duchess. Miss Burdett Contta gave a grand ball last even ing at her mansion in Strattoaotreet, Piccadilly, which was numerously sad fashionably atteaded. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was present. General Sir Hugh Rose will be entertained at dinner by the officers of the Royal Artillery, at Wool wich, on Monday nut, the 26th instant. The Royal Grand Caledonian fancy dress ball, for the benefit of the Royal Caledonian Asylum and the Royal Scottish Hospital. takes place on Friday next, under the patronage of the Prince and Primers of Wales, and above 60 ladies patronesses connected with the highest Scottish families of nobility. The application for vouchers up to the present time have been more numerous. than for several years put. There are, we hoer, to be two fancy quadrilles. Yesterday afternoon, shortly before three o'clock, a singular railway oollision—fortunately umt teodad with serious injury to any person—took place at the Wigan station of the Leamshire and Yorkshire alailway. The station at Wipe has a deep cutting on one side and a bridge on the other, and the curves at both ends render it impossible for • train to be seen till it has en. wed the station. To prevent danger from this cause signalmen's cabins are placed in commanding positions at each of these curves, and these officials alas attend to the points. The ewer from Manchester to Liverpool, leaving the former place at 1.40 p.m., was standing at the Wigan platform about a quarter to 3, or some 20 minutes late, yesterday afternoon, when the pointsman on the Manchester side of the station noticed the approach (on • parallel, bat inner line of rail) of the Tuesday's express, which rase direct to Liverpool without • single stoppage, carrying thd brokers who have attended the Manchester market. The pointensan at the other end signalling that the line wea not clear, the first man had brought the express nearly to a standstill, when the removal (from some cause not yet ex. ;gained) of the darigersigual at the Liverpool side warranted him in giving permission to the special train to pro seed. The station was entered only at a moderate pace, and evert this was again checked when the driver noticed that the ordinary express was at the same moment leaving the platform. Steam was shut off, the guard applied his break, and the officials at the station tried hard to check the f train, but their efforts were only attended with pirtial saccade, an the two engines after running on their parallel lines for some dome yards, reached the poiat at which the two hors merge into one at the same moment, and a collision was the inevitable consequence. Apparently to add to the confusion, a heavy luggage train was at the time moving in the contrary direction, and several waggons of hay were then passing ouder the bridge. The three trains were therefore wedged together in almost inextricable confusion beneath the bridge. The engine of the ordinary express was jammed tight against the mil' and what damage it had sustained no one could my ; a truck which followed it was also knocked off the line and damaged; but the carriages cootaiaiog the passengers not having reached the points, they were not much injured, though their inmates were considerably shaken. The special express was proceeding rather more quickly, and it did not escape so lightly. The engine forced • way between the two trains, and no on directly in front of the first engine for some yards, dragging the guard's ear, which followed, alongside of the tender lying against the wall, •nd breaking the ironwork outside and the mush of the van. The next carriage was a first-class and wee very well filled. The right hand sinner at the front was shivered, the door handles were broken off, and the kW' steps driven firmly into the wood. The other carriages were not much injured, but all their occapees were greatly shaken, and some sustained severe bruises. Several of the goods tracks ware thrown off the line, and the aorta of the workmen who were promptly on the spot were first directed to the removal of these, so as to clear one of the lines of rails ; but it was not till a couple of hours had elapsed that the block was removed. When oar parcel was dispatched the two engines still remained In the position into which they were thrown by the collision. The engine driven stuck to their poets, and escaped without even a bruise. The correspondent could not learn with certainty whether the driver of the ordinary express should have run on to Liverpool before the Tuesday's express, or waited at Wigan to allow it to go by. The Liverpool pas sengers proceeded home by the London and North Western Railway when it bemme apparent how long it world take to dear the line. WEATHER REPORT. -(THIS DAY.) WIDNIIIDLY. .11 21, I LL & T• '"3o" --- .35 6-11 W. 1 N.R. Nairn Aberdeen Leith '30.40 55 1 Ardrovan 60.38 CO Greeoesatio 130. 311 56 Galw6y .. Tweetla .....0.33 06 Cape Oleo? 135.19 65 Queenetow CATerpool Ante 66 gel, bead 710.33 61 Pembroke. I Pen mote &eat .. 10.20 tcchatort...4o.l 2 Plymouth ... 30.33 U W Ay mouth ..'159.34 116, rortamoUlt.. 30.t3 65' London 30.37 Dover remumith 36.341 SAW. Sosebauefil 7 35.43 I. Melds ." 30.3717 ILL 4414014n4 30.3353 NM. ESA. E. N.N.W. SAW. W.N.W. &SAL N.& N.& XL. &N.& lAA Nat.& W. N.W. N.W. N.& N.N.W. RAW. 1471. an N.& Z. 8.8.. N. W.B. W. N.W. N.W. b s bt I Do . t b.) I rIODABLI. ?HOLIDAY. ON Noirnizaz VILIDAT. Variable, moderato. COi.W/L N.N.W. to W.S.W., 11110. moderate to fresh, generally fine. al. to BW. and N.W., WireMlL Wastorly to N., and statable l moderate, back, freak. Eat i geC n io ;I Y .W. and SOWER& Xto a. end 8.W., blab, back, moderato to gne generally. fresh, fine. N.N. to N. W. and S.W., Karon. N.N.W. to 8.8. W.. variable, medarate, moderato to fresh. no N o rthaya=goottind. WI lan =lred, Waled, and Ma clellan.. Bouthern=Engtion Channel and Bay ot Biscay. samrs.ibitward Buisnd and North Bea. Pin Rock, the barrier to the entrance of Dart month Harbour, has been removed. A Falai PURCHASE FOR THE NATIONAL GAL- , LIRT.—AR istaressed consideration for the fuse era is the , almost proverbial iodisation of public prosperity. The Natioaaf Gallery this year partakes the ple, for, is addi tion to the usual annual grant for the parches* of pictures. we find in the estimate lately voted by parlianseat the fol lowing item :—" Amorist of the savings frees the granbi for parolee's voted in 18623.186:14. sod 1864-5, surrendered to the Easbeqawr, 9,4581." That is to say, the usexpeeded per time of the meta of three pest flamed years, which. in ar-ndanee with the now established regulation, were surrendered at the Awe of eaoh year, have been rturnel for the use of the Natioaal Gallery. Thu has base rendered possible an acquisition which during essay years has bees the 'abject of repeated negotiations, aad which a high price seemed to render unattaiaelle. Neerlt ill. whole this three years' saving has hese swim to , the parches, of a sie ß Votere. The small bat bested Garnish has been bought for the natlee for 9,0001. *tura known ander the new of the Aldobtiadiai Bapha is magma by N.. semi to Baphael's earlier Rosser park It wits brought t 3 Reiland is or Were the year 16C31sy the late Kr. Dar, who afterwards mold it for a ooroperaeively moderate sum to theists Lord Garver* 01 the media el the work ilasif, ea a sosoimesa of the peat snider, the public will sees be swaged to jodas.—rune.. roux BROODSN. Y GOLD GRAIN MANI; Irk OTOICY, V 10. •a ll • °C_L------------EXt V11(241 Dl6, - ___L - =--- --- r 0112.1 BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS. 'OBE BROOMS'S GOLD OL icRD CHAINS. ------ 'OHII BROODILIVB GOLD ALBKRT CHAINS. _____ ----------- VRN BROOD/INS CHAD BROOCH CHAINS. ______ OPERA and RACE GLASSES, by NEGRETTI !la and db.. in leather cam, with _roil . emital a i n enars, or in aluminium, II guineas and upwards. . _le bed only M their four ostabliehmatagatZtg arden Combat in, Recent-street ; and 164 'MEMBER ! you will ees your Mends 0 STAKIr sAmr the bps" W• dm& ike enirtoo• SO 002.11.316,0 1 tDeNT 5. Advert i semen ts Intended ter " The express Loadoe Orestes , must be at the Oise, le, BOILVOLIWOINC by Two . 7 )=l ou eat day of pabiloattea. _ DAYllLaarar. Tani ETairied, THE DAUGHT E R. Messrs. G. A. Cooper end Malin : Weedeimee Lesley end Wrighl —IiaTULL BAY. Yews. noteero, Book eime r and Compton ; !Mediae' bliowdon end bloom —AM TILE (1110-I.ZYID bIONSTICIL rum:trim Tina IrstruM, HEAMT-STILINGS AND IFIDDLTAIT.INGS. uEAH NA POOITE. Mears. D. Maeda's* J: Brough M. Vandeuhaff, D. Mabee, D. Murray, Saytes, Mama ; Mrs. D. MoSokrault mid Misr M. ouver.--Aad Lir AWLS Lpopior. BRITANNIA TIM troll% TRH YEN ALI DISTRCTIM Yearn Rey nolds find Drummond ; & Mlles.—TEM MAGIC WISHING CIE Meer& Iligwood. llton, and Lune ; Mee Se. CUBS and Mrs. LUCRIZJA &MAU. —Comumemee a 4 di. KWH WAX= AT LowDos-sznas TEN On -- Morning, Ob. 0.8.....Aft0r0000. 0.14 m. 2b-awsamr moms% as. mi.—Jimmies% us. Ism. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. I I ' k THE LEXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1865. scourge and statesmanlike view of the disposition of that great Power from which alone they have anything to fur than many of the statesmen and the majority of the upper chases of this country. The Canadian people are perfectly competent to judge for themselves whether they need that elaborate system of defensive works which has b ee n proposed, and they ought to know the amount of money which they can devote to such purposes. Upon these questions the opinion of the Canadian Legislature must be asked, and must be final. They are entitled to treat with the Imperial Government as if they were an independent power, and the Imperial Government must treat them in the same spirit. On the other hand, the Imperial Government must consider that when a province has attained the position of quasi-independence attained by the British provinces of North America, the period of total emancipation is not very distant. And it should be the policy of this country rather to an , oalerate than to retard so desirable a consumma tan. Whilst it is the duty of this Government to be prepared to repel any unprovoked aggression on any parl; of its territory, it is also its duty to assure the colonists that no means will be spared to avoid collision with foreign powers, especially with the United States. Such a:•-nrances may perhaps have the sailed of calming the apprehenskms of those who have been somewhat alarmed by the feeling of hostility openly displayed by too many iu this country. Relying upon such assurances, the colonists ought to be encouraged rather to develop their re sour, to cultivate peaceful relations, to multiply the ties of commercial intercourse, than to cripple their powers of expansion by burdening them selves and their children with an exorbitant debt. These are considerations which, we trust, will be weighed by the Canadians before they ratify the proposals which have been made on their behalf by the Ministers who were deputed to represent them in this country, and they are considerations which ought not to be lost sight of by the Ministers or the people of this country before they ratify the proposals made by Mr. CAILDWRIL and his col -uses. with good resents, by the organs of the Tory party, that party which, to the cry of Church and Queen, hu always eonsistently opposed every meuure of civil and religious liberty, and which still *tickles for the continued imposition of forms and observ ances which it knows to be equally worthless and I irritating, for the avowed purpose of humiliating loyal and law-abiding Englishmen of opinions differ- I ent from its own. As for Conservatism in its broad I and honest meaning, does any one believe for a mo ment that Baron ROTHSCHILD and Mr. Citswroau, Mr. GOSCERN and Mr. LAWRILNOZ, are not as much interested in it as the gentlemen who come forward to oppose them I Are they not as deeply I pledged as men can be to a serious consideration of the tendency of any measures that may be pro posed for extending the privileges of the consti tution ? Mr. LYALL and Mr. Fowles promise nothing useful and profitable that would not be as well or better secured by the return of Baron ROTHSCHILD, Mr. CRAWFORD, Mr. GOSCHER, and ; Mr. Lswasses. AU that they could do which the ; Liberal candidates are not ready to do is, to oppose the further progress of legislation towards ends and i objects which the beat intelligence of the age has decisively adopted for its own. gin Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Joss 20. The Quoen drove in the grounds yeaterday after noon, accessysaied by Prioress Helena. Her Majesty walked and drove this morning, accompanied by Princess Beatrice end PAW* Leopold. Pricer Helens and Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Colossi the Hon. D. de Rom, left the Castle this =eyeing for Brickingham Palace. The Hon. Boratia Stopford arrived at the Castle. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Duke of Bra bant, drove to Chiswick yesterday, and visited the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland. In the eveniog his Royal Highness honoured the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, with his company at dinner, to meet the Doke and Duchess of Brabant. The Marquis Townshend's bail, announced for the 214 indent, and postponed to the 29th, will take place on Friday next, the 23rd. A deputation had au interview withVieconnt Palmerston, at C.mbridge-house, yesterday, on the subject of the mail service to Belfast and the North of Ireland via Portpatrick and Donaghadee. THE ELECTIVE CLASSES IN Now that the general election is approaching, it maybe well to Owes at the distribution of ants amougst the various counties In England, and to give some idea of the proportion which the electors bear to the population in the various constitusecies. At the same time the average of each clam of voters in the different counties, sad the general avenge throughout lin kingdom, may be fond to ponies some interest. Tun Mernoroun (16 members).-Ia the City of London the proportion of electors to the population is one in every 5 ; Lambeth, 12 ; Finsbury and Southwark, 17_1 Maryl bon and W01C061141 , 0T, 20 ; Tower Hamlets, 7/. Avenge throughout the metropolis, one in 17. BCDFORD (4).-In the county on in 26 ;in the borough of Bedford, 13. BEILKS(9).-I0 the county an in 35; Windsor, 15; Beading, 16 • Albington, 18 ; Wallingford, 22. Average of borough voeirs, en in 18. BuCen(ll).-In the county onto 23; Great !inflow, 19; Wyoombe, 19 ; Buckingham, 20 ; Aylesbury , 24. Average of borough voters, one in 20. 01.111801D0Z (5).-In the county one in 24 ;in the borough of Ambridge, 14. CHISHISZ (Il).-Southern division one in 34 • northern division, divisios, 41; Chester, 11 ; Birkeehead, 14 ; Mindestield, 32 ; Stockport, 37. Avenge of voters in the county, one in 37 ; in the boroughs, 23. COLIDVALL (14).-Estero division ose in 25; western division, 44 • loonoceitoe, 12 ; Bodmin, 15 ; Liskend, 15 ; Falmouth a nd' Penes o, 17 ; Truro, 18 ; St. Ives, 19 ; Hata too 24. Average of vOters In the dimity, ono in 34 ;in the boroughs,: 17. CUMBIRLAND (9).-Eastern division, on in 19 ; western division, 21; Cockermouth, 17 ; Carlisle, 21 • ' Whitehaven, 31. Average of voters in the county, one In 20; in the boroughs. 23. DERBY (6).-Southern division, one in 26; northern divi. doe, 30; in the borough of Derby, 16. Avenge of county voters, on to 28. Dye( (72). -Northero division, one in 19; southern di vision 43 ; Ashburtoo, 10 ; Hnuiton , 11 ; Totems. 11 ; Blear, 12 ; Barnstaple , 13 ; Dartmouth. 17 ; Tiverton , 19 ; Plymouth, 20 ; Taviatook, 20; Devouport, 23. Average of yours in the county, one in 31; in the boroughs, 16. Dosser (14).-In the county, one in 29 ; Lyme Regis, 13; Weymouth. ; Doroboster, 14; Bridport, 15; Shafts.- bury, 18 ; Wareham, 18 ; Poole, 19. Average d voters in the boroughs, on in 16. DOMAN (10).--Sosdhern division, ou&ia 25 ; northern division, 67 • Durham, 12 ; Sunderland, 31 ; South Shie lds, 32 ; Gatesh«d, 34. Aversee of voters in the county, one in 46; in tho boroughs, 27. FAUX (10).-Southern division, one in N ; northern, 35 ; Maldon, 7 ; Harwich, 14 ; Colchester, 18. Average of vo- ters is the county, one in 32 ; in the boroughs, 13. GLOOCLITIR (15).-Euit•ro division, one in 27 ; western, 29 ham,, 9 ; Bristol,Tewkesburf, 13 ; Chelten -14 ; Cuenca or, 14 ; , Stroud, Stroud, 26. Average of voters in the county, on in 18 ; is the boroughs, 14. HAIM (L6).-Northern divisios, one in 43; southern division, 45; Southampton, 12; Lymiogtor. 16; Winches ter, 16; Petordield. 17; Andover 22 Postai:month, 23 ; Chen:thorn, 30. Average of voting in the county, ono in 44 ; in the boroughs, 19. HIMITOBEI (7).-la the county one in 16 ; Leominster, 15; Hereford, 16. IItRTFOAD (.S).-In the county one in 30 ;in the borough of Hertford, HUNTINGDON (4)-Ia the county, one in 20 ; in the borough of Huntingdon. 15. Isis or WiGHT (3).-In the county one In 24 ; in the borough of Newton, 12. KNIT (18).-Eastern division, cue in 33 ; western divi sin, 51 ; Canterbury, 11 ; Bonnier, 12 ; Maidstone, 13 ; Sandwich, 13 ; Greenwich, 16 • Hythe, 18 ; Dover, 20 ; Chatham, 72. Average of voter s is the county, on in 42 ; in the boroughs, 16. LANCAISHIFIE 177).-Northern division, one in 43; southern division, 75 ; Lancaster, 12 ; Manchester, 17 ; Sal ford, 21; Clitnroe, 73; Liverpool, 73 ; lloolidale. 27; Bury, 26 ; Ashton, 29 ; Prestos , 29 ; Bolton, 32 ; Black burn, 36; Warrington , 36; Oldham, 39; Wigan, 42 . Average of voters in the county, one in 59 ; in the boroughs, 28. Lmcgsrrn (6).-Northern division, one in 17 ; southern division, 25; is the borough of Leiceder, 14. Average of county voters, coo in 22. Lir:COLN (1. l).-In the northern and southern division the proportion is the same-one in 20 ; Great Grimsby, 14 ; Lincoln, 14 ; Stamford, 14 ; Cheatham, 15 ; Boston, 17. Average of voters in the county, oasis 20; in the boroughs, 15. 111DDLS811 (2).-In the county oasis 171. MONROUTH (3). -1n the county one in 33 ; in this district, 18. NORFOIX (12).-Western division one in 28 ; eastern, 35 ; Norwich, 13 ; Lynn, 16 ; Thetford, 19 ; Yarmouth, 23. Average of voters in the county, one in 31 ; in the boroughs, 18. Nowrithurros (8).-Southern division, one in 24 ; north ern, 25 ; Northamptoo, 13 ; Peterborough, 20. Averse of voters in the boroughs, one in 16. NorrnuMßl3La.SD (10).-Northers division, one is 21; southern division, 45; Berwick, 18; Newcastle, 19 ; Typo month, 31 ; 3forpeth, 32. Average of TOUT/ in the county, one in 33 ; in the boroughs, t 5. (10).-Southern division, one in 23 ; north ern, 53 ; Nottingham, 11 ; Newark, 15 ; East Retard, 18. Average of voters in the county, one in the bwoolfba. 15. OXFORD ((71.-In the county, one in 34; Word, ti Ban bury, 17 ; Woodstock, 2 4 . Average of borough voia, one in 17. Romani (2).-In the county, one is 12. SEIROPSILLIR (12).- Northern division, one in 31; southern division, 35 ; Bridgnorth, 11; Shrewsbury, 14 ; Ludlow, 15 ; Wenlock, 2L Average of voters in the county, one in 33 ; In the boroughs, 15. Swimmer (13).-In the eastern and western divisions the proportion of electors is the same, ono in every 24 ; Wells, 14 ; Bath, 15 ; Tauutoo, 18 ; Bridgwater, 19; Promo, 23. A,sage voters in the county, one in 24 ; in ths bo roughs, 18. STAFFORD (17).-Northern division, ORO in 37 ; southern division, 55 • Stafford, 7 ; Lichfield, 9 ; Newcuthaunder- Lyme, 13 ; Tamworth, 20 ; Walsall, 27 ; Wolverhampton, 33 ; Stoke- Trent. 41. Average of voters in the county, one in 46 ; in the boroughs, 21. SUFFOLK (9).-Eastern division, one in 27, western division, 32 ; Bury St. Edmunds, 18 ; Ipswich, 18 ; Eye, 2L Ave rage of voters in the county, one in 29 ; in the boroughs, 19. simian 0).-Western division, one io 30 ; eastern di, sion, 79 ; Reigate, 10 ; enildford, 11. Average of county voters, one in 54. SURSIX 8).-ra both the eastern end western divisions the proportion of electo4a is one in 39 ; Aruodel, 13 ; cheater, 13 ; Lewes, 14 ; Eri,hton, 15 ; Hmstiop, 16 ; Shoreham, 16 ; Horsham, 17 ; Midborst, 17 ; Rys, 18. Avenge of voters in the oonniy, che in 39 ; in the boroughs, LIX,& ob I bo b, — cb i bl— ot,— b - b b, - I b !- bm - 1) 0 b 15. WARWICK (101.—Soutbvn division, one in 28; northern division, 70 ; Coventry, 7 ; Warwick, 15 ; Birmingham, 28 . Average of rota= in the county, one in 49 ; in the boroughs, 16. WESTMORELAND (3).—ln the county, one in 1.4 ; in the borough of Keedal. one in 28. WILTS (18).—Northern division, one in 32 ; 'outliers division. 30 ; Marlborough, 18; fralisbnry, 18 ; Devizes, 19 ; Malmesbury, 19 ; Chipperhem, Av e rfe, 22 ; Westbury, ; Cane, 28 ; 34. ge of electors in the county, one in 31 ; in the boroughs, 22. Woectsraa (12).—1n fth the eutern and western divi sions *he proportion is the tame, one in 25 ; Worcester, 11; Brenham, 13 ; Dreitwieh, 17 ; Bewdley, 19 ; Kidder minster. 31 ; Dodfcry, 39. Average of voters in the county, one in 25 ; in the boroughs, 22. You (37). —North Riding, one in 22 ; West Riding, 37; East Riding. 41 ; Beverley, 9 ; York, 10 ; Think, 12; Melton, 13 ; Northalkatoo, 14 ; Snarl fron;h, 15 ; Bic/frond. 16 ; Whitby, 16 ; Hull, 17 ; Pontefract, 17 ; Ripon, 18; Had denfield, 19 ; Koszesboroorti, 20 ; Wakefield, 22 ; 23 ; Sheffield, 23 ; Bradford. 27 ; Leeds, 29 ; Average ol voters in the comity, one in 33 ; in the boroughs, 18. It will thus appear that the hilliest rate of county VOW/ is in Rutland, wham the proportion is one in 12 ; and that the lowest rata is in Middlesex, when it is one in 171. the wand eversge of aonety voters throughout the kingdom is one in 35. The exact average is found in Barks alone, and in 29 counties the rate is above it, namely, is Bedford, Bucks, Cambridge, Corrwall, Cumberland, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Cloncoster, Hereford, Hert ford, Huntingdon . Isle of Wight, Lstcsetsr, Litiooln, Mon mouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Nortiueberissd, Oxford, Rutland, Shropshire, Somerset, Suffolk, Weettnoreland, Wilts, Worcester, and York. In the following eleven eons ties the rate of county voters is below the general average : —Cheshire, Durham. Hants, Kent. Laeossairs, Middlesex, N sninghain, Stafford, Surrey. Sumer, Warwick. The highest ride of borough electors is found in annoy, where (excluding the metropolitan onestituessies) it is about one in 10 ; the lowest rate is in laurceshire, where Sc. proportion is outs in 28. The highest in any indivi dual oosetitneocy sin the city of Londos, where it in one is 5 ; the lowest is in the borough of Wipe, where it is one in 42. The postal average of boreagh ?SAMS throughout the kingdom is one in 18. This, like the county average, is found in Barks, end also in Monmouth, Norfolk. Somerset, and York. Beid&s the metropolis, 22 oassties are above the average, samely, Bedford, Cam bride, Oalswa Dot Davos. Bose* &DM, Gloosester, Hereford, Her tf ord, anti/piss, Isle of Wight, Kent. Leicester, Lincoln, Northareptesi, Nottingham. Oxford, Shropshire, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick. Ie tie following 12 counties the p r oportion of borough electors is below the avenge of the kingdom Itschs, Miner, Censberiand, Durham, Heats, Lifiesishin, Nortliumbmimrd, Stared, Suffolk, Woodmen:deed. Wilts, Worcester. It may be remarked that as a rule th es =rt ai Lrepeetion of borough voters is found is the The Oily of London stand, at the head of this list, with one in 5; Carlisle is thsloweet, with ems in 21. The snap rate none in 13, and this is found in Chichester and Norwich, In the following twelve cities the isle in above the nverep: Bristol, Canterbury, Chester Durham, Exeter, Glonoirster , Lirtilield, London, Oxford, Badwater, Woreentor, York. Nies am below the wasp isle ler shire, , Bath, Bereloed, Limas, Nassess•se, PMer Salisbury Walls, and Witmiserges.--Wesins Morass, News, Ain. 19. A direct steam packet communication is about to be atablisbed *Weft Defines* sad /* Ibk• LAW INTELLIGENCE dram DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Stitinp at Nisi Pries in ilicidlssax.—(Bstoni Lord Chid Jurtiea Brig sad s Special Jury.) 11600111 e. CLAIM —IXTRAOIDINANT ACTION otos • 800. This was an action epee a loan for 3001., which had best given by Mr. Giles Clarke, a solicitor, and formerly d ii k to the Saddlers' Company, to the plaintiff, a young waft s with whom he had beset on intimate terms. The ease w e , partly heard yesterday, and the hearing was resureed thh more Haan, Duman, Q. 0., Hr. Kthealey, sad ]fr. G m? for the plaintiff ; and ID. Hawkins, Q.C., a i d r. H. far the befeedent. Ma. Elizabeth Staler, formerly cook in the service of th s defeedsat4that she remembered a ball taking de tz: Saddlers' June, 1861. The plaintiff and went there came home together. Witham dimwi t * noticed certain circumstances. The Lord Chief Justice interrupted at this stage of ty proceedings, and suggested before the ow went hon e the propriety of mandating whether some arrangemses could not be come to. The foreman of the jury saki that they also thought that owns arrangement ought to be mad& Upon this suggestion a long consultation took place he. tween the enamel, which resulted in a settlement. Mr. Denman said his friend desired that he ehoe'd, sadly was perfectly willing to make a statement. From what bad heard from his irked, he had no doubt that there es sufficient ground for b ehaving that Mr. °larks, at tinting that this bead was given, and also at the titue when be alp posed that he had afterwards catcalled it, was is each stets of mind that he did not entirely saderstay the nature of some of the acts that he was dam, Oa the other band his {fawned friend agreed that he lad rest sufficient more to eat op against the plaintiff that she knew the condition of Mr. Clarke's mind during wine Isaterid portions of time, nor that she did not believe that the h a g a good esearity In the bond. Mr. Hawkins said that he had not proposed to est the jury for their verdict upon the plea of fraud which th in was epos the record • but his great reliance had hem nee the state of Mr. Clehe's beat. He should bare prowl by medical testimony, that from early is Clarke's intellect had suffered, but be did not say that gh s plaintiff knew of the troubled state in which he was it that time. The melt was that Mr. Clarke had to go into an asylum for a time, but his recovery was not completed lag the end of 1861, because in the early part of the sett I year ha had agate to go into an asylum, and remained mist eare until the close of 1863. Down to the tiros of this malady attacking him be had been aoiverially acknowledged to be a man of very quiet gentlemanly habits, and strictly regardful of everything that a man of his position 'hold regard. He had only to add that he believed that the arrangement which had been come to was one which eel satisfactory to both parties, and that he had thought at right that there should be no verdict taken, but that then should be a juror withdrawn. A juror was then withdrawn, subject to terms which were not mentioned in court. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ZEIMONSON V. ZEMMOL The petitioner (who appeared in person) prayed fora di. worm, on the ground of cruelt►, adadtery, and drawbar. She maths wife of a coppenmith, and she lived with him et Lambeth till 1858, when he left bor. Darin the embalms. boo, he had treated her very badly, sad he had =MAW adultery. Decree aid with costs. SNUB V. SMITE AND &DION. Dr. Slinks and Kr. Murray for the petitioner; Die Waddilove for the respondent. The parties were married is Ju1y.1857, and they sailed NOG al forwards for India; the petitioner, Mr. Henry Claudius Sandi, being a merchant in Cblentta. Mrs. Smith cams to England more than once on account of her health ; and so one of these occasions ,she returned in the seine skip "Fitt the 00-respondent, an ensign in the 54th. To contort , ity the Indian custom, the Smiths invited hi to Dior hoar, and be continued for some months apparently on the footing of an ordinary visiting soqoalatanc• Not tke twit wrong wee elispected ; bat on thi Mat of March, 1882, the respondent suddenly quitted ha home, leaving behind her a letter for her husband begienica, " When you 'waive this I shall be with the only being have ever loved. How I love him yon may gum when l Isar my children for hic sake." There had been two children ton of the marriage ; and in • subsequent part of the letter, de aid that air had for weeks been weaning her heart tom them. The husband nu reading this note, set off in pinion, but VI she had obtained several hours' start it was trucks" Evidence was given to show that she continued to collate with the on-respondent. The court made a decree nisi with oasts. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) II Si JOZATIIAN NATTHITIS. — DITIDIND. This ease may now be said to have reachel MLA o=The amigo's, Mr. Paul, having received resale 01. offered by the govetement, the North Loses Railway Company, and Mere. Roberts and Co., the endears were today summoned for the purpose of &clues &dividend. The debts proved against t • estats amount I, 5671., and the sum available for dividend, after deludes the expenses, is 2401. Application was made on behalf of the bankrupt for a allowance out of the estate, and 501. was voted to bin. A resolution was passed declaring a dividend of Si. is the pound. DI KZ LOBO ILLIDIT GORDON. This case was reoently before the court on the quails of examination sad discharge. His lordship it described si a tobacco and ooloaial broker, of Feochureh•stieet. The wee a sitting for dividaud. Debts to the amount of 711. hays been proved ; the assets in head are 5661. A rash. tion was pained declaring a dividend of 12a. 6). n the mead. (Before Mr. Registrar Hazlitt.) IN BC BISHOP. The baakrupt was a builder, in an 6:Maim way ci bee nem at Portsmouth. His liabilities are said to he Ant 25,0631., with assets of large amount. Mr. Orcebie, of es firm of Qnlltsr, Bell, and Co., official liquidators of Ai Portsmouth and South Heats Banking Company who he creditors for 6,5001., was acres assignee. The smuts es in mune of preparation by Mr. Slater. An allowance cf 51. • week was mode to the bankrupt. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Assistant Jags) ' • GAB° OF BURGLARS. Henry Thompson, 24, Lewis Derriere, 25, and GOP James„ 24, were indicted for being found by nigt, bowl is their poseession, without lawful 018010, cert h iia is* menu for housebeiskiog. These prisoners formed • portico of • gang of herr breakers who have for many years infested the Wesewl of the metropolis, and bare been initiated in mime hew their very ohildhcia, and in their burzisrious exterior they have exhibited an amount of skill which showed stet were ports* masten of their lawless profession. Jobs Derail, Police-constable 110 D, said it Milled l o'clock on the morning of the Bth of June he was Qs bit' in Glowootta-Prdens, Paddington, and in an seek site saw the three primuers. Thompson wee os his kric is, vel the other two were standing op. He raked them what 0111 did there and Thompson said they lasi hem is ths Crystal lance, where they got drank, sod " they bad got in there sad laid doe& to sleep. He t o them out into a gateway, when he sew James sboopdowl and pot something out the ironed. He got them Imo a parse. where he kept them for an hoar end • vele, until • lamplighter mime to whom he Imoded over Nem. sad be took the two oth er prisoners. Immediately Aria .d 4guak own ; bu the t awthsw isciaPligh coos t.r constable oas t ° Zap s" , ali k the wel Ace. d bill wore taken to the rtatios•heitee. t D 1, mid O w tilt William Hawke., poliewaergeen primmer, wen takes to the stetiou.honse he west but with Covell to the pries t, knife and in the mews he food thi knife railed. In the garden he foiled a NIP sai l ' driver sad • chisel, which were suck instruments it inti mod in housebreakin ' be William Pleky • lamg.plighter, said on the 120111i4L elation the mostable Divan banded Den No Decries to him , wo',,_ immediately s truck him several blows oe the tack el , heed with his Ties, sad then he put his hand Whist her • I if for the puma of taking something out of his moll• 41. 1. __, Witness took • kWh from his pocket and threars., to use it if he stew* bes spin. He shot up the hate as pet it into his pocket ; then the prisoner alma with his and they fell down together, and afterwards Deities IPA him ea the eye. They get up and then NI down a and tines when he reesived • severe kick from James. IWO, =11•11 teak place b e tween them, but a lino wen Mhos to the station house. The jar? without hesitation toned all the pelisses Osalth Previous convictions were proved spinet Thom Poll la J William Aekiell, policoaergeset 15 Is, mid be had SO! Diaries from January ? 8,1858 , for Medics clothes ke • out ; be was tried pain in this court for Lonesbreskivi s' t the 20th December, 1880, and seeteoced to thew S penal Benito& ; on the 6thol Fels nary. VA W el yam convicted of loiter Mg, sod wateeeed, at Bow.steee. a three menthe imprlsonment. Joseph Ring, calm:ol=Boer at Westinbister Pram • faib i several movlctious aphid James. JOINS Cobbett, warder at Coldbathttelds, Put is ire addlassal eouvictioes seated Thompson. The Aseliswit-Jedge mid that these owe won Psi " psi al despesats bereave, sod he repotted that a tiro" 0041i011011 aphid Diorite bid not bees put into thiS o6. meet, is this be would have k see seat away for* 0 . 1 1 stet k 1 re lik omariaalons. Therehn he wet fort:tots so maces deviates bed loss pet Into the Indletleri.. - ' The seetems, thoretass. epos his wield be penal serrow. ' few eve and as Theatres!) end James for W all PRA ml ° a „ m a. ws 21se gos float I darfiP fse Iss 1 0w496 se misal64l lilbe ode 0, w n k a g T AW &kw • ski Alri" war boss Mr. Bs Ma to" rest /Am 14 =to From th IMITVOM 011 Or rare4 lei im a a otbn mid Caw the 's di wises ti ppnaladind NW% Park-an dela* tb detA ben mks. 11.11 three errortook pm / gain' AM 4 b The it mot the m akin cli Mr. Kg to lama Mr. boohoo etc f 1 The do sir 0.1 th imitm NOM SW WI Wt. The IA odd him •b:1141 1) must be Om Tbe di pi the t Th• Were Pl bran .1 bored .awed. woX wey_ as I Wee as phibit Ns of t be thou the kw Both Yes for the who is painter :nerds] eargeoi goon i end la Comet erthen for the i E I 1 i '.