The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-12 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the stones of the poet year. ISM the boat. of the Helloed lifeboat Institution saved MI peeoee term different wrecks mom resets. The Institntion has oleo 41.11,6i1 lee. M. to the mese period on its Lifeboat In middles to grueling ALMS ea rewards for saving WS wrecked pager by he Moboate and other mesas. The Um of the Ipelltution ergresehty APPIAL to tie public for AMISTANCII. to male them to meet the cootinued heavy demands on the Motitstiotes IM highest agabihiamets. Oontrlbettees ans smoked by Mears. WI/11a and Co. ifeerMs end Co., Omits end Co., mil) all the London sad °emir, bashers. end by the Secretary, Lewis, Us., at the in- Mastics, 14. Johnetnet. AdelphL JOHN BILOGDIN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY , Is, ILINZLITTA4MLIZT, 00VINT4IARDEN. JOHN BIioGIDENS GOLD OHAIN& JOHN BROOM/II GOLD GUARD GRAINS. MIN BP.OODENI3 G OLD ALI32RT CHAIM JOHN BROGDENS GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. Eh, Owes's. TO 00111111PONDJOITS. edeuelleemesio leisedee ter " TM TeC Ti t' imig ieera sk. Nelda( nem =ad be it Ow 01ble. 10. by Tire Vie* ea %beep el yelOmeelea. NA YMAIINNT. On Mallor M•misi April 17, Mr. Sabers fa the sew sensation, THI WOMAN 111 MAIIVIL Mr. BurAdamer Kra Mtrypine Bonlak—WNA (by dell* UM/ DOMINANT M AND DONS 101 Mr. Whom —And EASY SHAVING. — humors. Tam vamps, _HZART4IIIIO3 AND FIDDLIATILINGII. —ANNAN NA POODX. Nam. D. loactesnlAL N lxtverhao. IL Vandeobaff. D. Tiber. D. Ilium. atomsNlL D. Boaciaualt aid Wm IL Otiver.—Aed AMPLE APOLOGY. LYCKITIL Oa Easter Meaday AprO T sad durum tie week. RIMPSON AND 00. Mean. Basesj sad Bormasa Meworthy sad Mrs. tiormaaa.—And T MOUNTSBANK. Mr. ledger sad Master Pechter, Mr.Wlddioosab MI Leclereq, Mao. Beatrice. ERITANNIL Tali lemma, HISTRIONIC TABLEAUX. Illustrating the cLest playa of Shakergeare and other oleadeal dramatists.— Concert and other Entertainments Hearn. A. Lloyd, W. Randall. Protestor Hilton, Signor Willa. Wes H. OrwwW. an HIGH WAYS AT LONDON-BRIM. Ts DAT Kona* th. 601A.....Altensoaa 60. fo-bouoy Nan*" A. 375. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. OLD follies die with peculiar difficulty when they attach themselves to the feelings. The practice of duelling, as we havelately seen,survivesi in full vigour in countries where the reign of prejudice is com monly supposed to have expired long since, and among classes which boast incessantly of the pro gress of modern ideas. Nothing could be more irrational than the late hostile meeting between General CHAZAL, the Belgian Minister of War, and the lion. M. Dussr, a Deputy of the Cham ber. M. Duane bad insinuated that the Govern ment bad resorted to a low manieuvre in order to aid the Emperor of MEXICO, husband of King LEOPOLD'S daughter, with troops from the Belgian army, and General CHAZAL had replied that only a mind capable of harbour ing such a suspicion could be guilty of the practice imputed. It was a severe retort, but it only left the two parties one leveL Each had sug gested that the other was capable of doing that which both held in contempt. M. DaLsar, how ever, could not rest here, and failing to obtain in Parliament any qualification of his opponent's remark, sent him a challenge. It was accepted, and the Minister and the Deputy met, and broke the laws of their country by fighting with pistols. General Cuusz, whodistinguished himself by his bravery in the war of Belgian independence thirty-five years ago, and whose eminent eervioes to the State were acknowledged by an Act of the Legislature fourteen years afterwards, felt himself compelled to expose his valuable life to be taken by a man against whom he had no animosity, and whose only title to notice on this occasion was that be had wronged him. M. Derstr fired first, and struck his antagonist, though happily the wound was only slight. The General also fired, but missed his opponent. This result was held by M. DxLawr to have prepared the way for what is described as an "appropriate termination " of the incident. When the surgeon had forbidden the duellists to proceed any further, M. DELLET approached General Cuszsz, and stated that in opposing him in the Chamber he had in no way been guided by a sentiment of personal animosity, but simply by his parliamentary duty. General Citszsz also thought it proper to declare that he had never had any idea of casting doubts upon his opponent's integrity, and that he esteemed and respected him. The two adversaries then, we are told, shook hands, and each was deeply moved. This is all very pretty and sentimental, but it does not redeem the duel from its original and funda mental absurdity. Why might not these very proper words have been spoken before each of the parties had placed the other's life and his own liberty in danger ? What was the obstacle which prevented the exchange of explanations, and which only the process of firing pistols at twenty paces could remove 4 Nothing but a false and perverted sentiment of honour. It is of course honourable to the antagonists that they made suitable explanations even after the duel, but it would have been far more honourable if they had done so before. As it is, they both owe it to a happy accident, or, better, to a merciful Providence, that they bad the opportunity of making those explanations at aIL The frequency with which recourse is had to this barbarous mode of settling differences in communi ties which claim a foremost place in the march of civilization reminds us that something more than mere intellectual enlightenment is necessary to secure the progress of the race. The decline or extinction of the practice of duelling, where it has taken place, is a triumph of principles and ideas which are rather Christian than purely philosophic or humane. Tux South Staffordshire paddlers recently locked out, refuse to go to work unless their employers will consent to refer all disputes which may in future arise between the two classes to arbitration. This unexpected resolution, owning immediately after a concession from the masters in the withdrawal of the lock-out, does not produce the impression that the men are beaten as well as aggrieved. Arbitration is a good thing, in so far as it is a means of getting the men to work, and keeping them at it ; but refusal to go to work in order to compel the institution of courts of arbitration looks very much like ascri ficing the end to the means. But apart from this momentary obstructiveness, before we can tell whether we are to expect much advantage to society from the establishment of courts of ar bitration, we must ascertain with what views the men regard them, for on that will depend the de gree of respect with which one party at least will receive their decisions. If the men look upon courts of arbitration as a useful expedient by which labour and capital may escape from temporary embroilment, and by which their disputes may be lifted out of the heated atmosphere of passion which always envelopes them, we may hope much from the disposition which they now so eagerly profess. Any other expe dient that might promise to accomplish this simple LI sussgA this is object would be equally valuable, one nearest to band. ea:42:r& Sow, some speeches that have m•de on tb,.. ject, there is reason to f sente of the met how large • proportion we cannot tell—expect from arbitration what it can never supply. The word seems to suggest a tribunal proceeding so eording to some supposed natural equity, whereas the means of • practical compromise is the most that the proposed courts can furnish in cases such as we are now considering. It is obvious, how ever, that if the men were animated by a prac tical spirit, these disputes would never arias. The misfortune is—and we write it with somew— hat they are only too ideal, and cannot be brought to take that lower and materaliat view of their case which is most conformable to the tr thu. They demand • " fair day's wages for • fair day's work," and they hope to get it by theme courts of arbitra tion. But • bargain and sale will remain • bargain and sale, and be determined by the ordinary camas which bring about a balance of interests, after they have been surrounded with the forma and phreas elegy of equity, just as before. In courts, as in markets, commodities and services will always sell for as little as the seller is willing to take, and as much as the buyer is willing to give. Twenty years ago our farmers were unitiql as one man to demand • " fair price," to be established by • third party, the State, for their corn. They have learned by this time that there is no such thing as fair ness in matters of price ; that the buyer is neither unfair when be gets possession of their harvest for much less than whet it cost them to raise it, nor liberal when they are rewarded by a handsome profit. Our workmen have yet to learn, as • body, the analogous truth which so nearly ooncerns them. It is, however, true that the worth of labour is go verned by material facts, every one of which is capable of being scheduled in a table of statistics. It does not follow that considerations attaching to the moral and spiritual nature of men should not enter into and affect the relations of masters and workmen, but it does remain true that only the ma terial facts which govern the rate of wages are capable of being recognised in any decisions of courts of arbitration which both parties are likely to acknowledge. We still, however, hold that courts of this character —or, indeed, any oonstituted body occupying the position of a third party, and en abled to serve as a neutral point of junction to angry opponents, whose reasoning faculties are for the time more or less in abeyance—may render invaluable service to both masters and men. Such a body could not but make both parties familiar with pertinent facts which they do not know, or which they have not duly considered before, and it is in the growing power of knowledge that we trust to make an end of strikes. trig froun. IPRM fl lett' THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ads Duculis. : On the none day, end at the moment' ken the Diet at Fn•ldort wee deliberating on the question of the Duchies, 3.000 east of Austrian infantry, belonging to Bohemian mid g emita i tt st emless, watt silently traversing Eienbuir end going to take op their 'quarters at Allow- This an stestation of tone is regarded here as the first reply of Amelia to the reiterated psovos•tions of Pratt. The latter, it is true, is not behindhand ; her army—es is announced to•d•y by ell ►be joneeds—will be raised to 25,000 men in the two Duchies. Half of that ane w= centiegent will be guttered amongst the lake bitante of Holstein, tat in Blestig the whole of the contingett ordered there will be eo lodged. The Prussian authorities have Jost celled upon the different looalllies in Northers 81sewig, and, mom others, Habye, Beltabye, Biberstetd. and Teti% t• prate» lodgings for Neared thousand men. The troops about to arrive in these places are drawn from the Rhenish provinces ; and Prassle, rightly or wrongly, looks upon them as the beet, seeing that they passer, as it is said, the Froth dash. What a singular torn of eerie Austria is regarded now OS the sole protectress of the Bleswig-Holetein indepeadenos Kyoga's, extols the expellent discipline of her army, the courtesy of the commanders, sad their amicable relations with the population. All this is strictly true. Up to this time the most humble Austrian soldiers have given no cause for the slightest complaint ; and the government pays liberally for all the nesessaries provided for them. The Prussian wind nisteatioe sots eltogether in • contrary mow; and the conduct of the soldiers, taken individually, is that of hire lings in the midst of a city taken by assault. At Alton•. which is specially occupied by Austrian troops, the Prussians still °teem a certain decorum ; bat at Kiel, which is con. eidwed as a conquered country, the soldiery know so bounds. Four days ago • sentinel, without say reason whatever. fired upoa the psrers•by. The day before yesterday a soldier, representing hems!f to be drunk, drew his sword in the street, and pointed the weapon even against one of his own officers. There was a brawl yesterday at Tivoli about a standard with German &owe, which some soldiers tore from the window where it bad been hoisted. " The Prussians avenge themselves tod►y for the heels we gave them in 1848 and 1862," said a mall Holstein journal yesterday. No, the soldiers do not avenge themselves, writes smother : they obey the word of command sent from Berlin. It is desired, by provoking a popular effervesoeoce, to drive Austria Into a corner, and see if, in case of a rising, she would take sides with the insurgents against Prime. (anTirs's Tuaniaus.) RIII3I3LL BERLIN, Aram 12. Advices received here from St. Petersburg an nounce that the Council of the Empire, in its sit ting of Friday bat, approved the new press law submitted to it for examination by the government. According to this law it remains optional for the editor of a newspaper to submit hit journal to the ' censorship before publication. After three warn ings any paper can be temporarily suspended by the Minister of the Interior. A vote of the Senate is required for the suppres sion of a newspaper. The new law will probably be promulgated before Easter. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Amt. L The Levant Herald asserts that Prince Couza has contracted a loan for 1,500,000 liras, with the Boc'et6 Generale, to pay the capitalisation of the confiscated revenue of the Roumanian monasteries. The samepaper says that s proposal is before the Porte for the concession of all the mines in the empire to a company, which offers to make a large advance to the government in ready money. The withdrawal of the base coinage is proceeding regularly, the monthly minimum being 700,000 piastree. WINDSOR CASTLE. APRIL 11. The Queen, with Princess Beatrice, drove in the Great park yesterday afternoon, attended by the \ leoonn tare Joodyo, and walked and drove in the grounds this morning, aooompsnied by Prisons Louise, and attended by the Son. Caroline Cavendish. . . The Kiog at the Belgians walked oat yesterday. Primer Helms drove out yesterday afternooo, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, and rode in the Home•park this morning. Prism Leopold and Prisms Beatrios went out in the grounds. Her Majesty ho cored Mr. Thud with a sitting for the new coinage of Hoeg Koeg. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-okm from the Goveroon of the North American provisos'. Despatches were mat to the Governors of Gibraltar sod Malta. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol are expected to leave Pan the week after next for Paris, ou their way home for the semis. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings have arrived at As St. Game, Hotel. The Earl and Countess Grey are expected home about the hitter dad el next month from a soar in Italy. The Earl Cowper is expected to take his depar ture early in the ensuing week no his mission to Copan- Mira to preleat the Order of the Garter to his Majesty the King of Denmark. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston are ex pected to lease town today for Brackett Hall, Herts. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer sad Mr.. and Mir Gladstone are paring the noses in town. Sir Robert and Lady Peel have arrived at the Hotel Bristol from Leaden on their way to Goners. His Eroalleacy Abro Effendi has alighted with a numerous suite at the same hotel from Coastanthtople. The company now staying at Brighton, include the Earl and Comities of Stanhope, Lord sod Lady Chelms ford, Coastess Appoeyi , Sir R. Collier, M.P., Lady Col lier mad ; Sir Stafford Northoote, M.P. ; Lord Milton, Sir F. Bathurst, Mr. Warrior, M.P. ; Sir Charles Looock sod Lady Lowish, &a On Friday last Sophia Smith, widow of Horace Smith. the celebrated anther of " Semliki - ye House," died at her residence in Careadish-plaos, Brightee, at the age of 75. -- - The nomination day at Rochdale is fixed for to-morrow (Thursday), and it is expected that Yr. John Bright will second the nomination of Mr. Potter. The polling is fixed for Saturday next. Captain Pegrim, the commander of the Nash ville. the grit Confederate endear which creased the At lantic, left Southampton a few days sines for the Confede- rate States. The annual meeting of the North Hants Agricul tural Society will be held at Winchester on the Lt of June next. Fortnum-orrice, MARCH 28.—The Queen has been gracioosly pleased to appoint Sir Rutherford Alcoa, H.C. 8., sow her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary and Consol-General in Japan, to be her Majesty's envoy extraordinary ad minister plenipotentiary and also chie f superintendent of British trade in China. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Sir Harry Smith Parkes, H.C.R, now her Majesty's mead at Shanghai, to be her Majesty's envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary and ocosul-`seem in Japan. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Charles Alexander Winchester, Esq., Dow her Majesty's consul at Kanagaws, to be bet Majm_ty's consul at 13hangbai.—Gazette. BANQUET TO THE Naomi. TATTERSALL—Lot evening a complimentary dinner was gives at Willies Rooms, King-street, St. James's, by the noblemen and gentlemen connected with the E nglish turf, in hamar of Messrs. Richard and Edmund Tattersall, on the occasion of their removal from the well-known "Corner" at the top of Grosvenor-place, where their world.famons firm has carried on business for the lad 100 years, to their new and spacious premises sear Albert-gate, the opening of which was noticed in our columns of yesterday. The manner in which Tattersell's has been conducted by four generations of the same family has bees such as to earn the respect of all who are intereeted in the favourite national sports of horse racing and hunting ; and it was thought to be only due to the present representatives of the firm that its change of locality on the completion of a century of its history should be marked by some token of pobhe recognition. Hence the sumptuous and nomermsly at- tended banquet of last evening. The chair was occupied by Admiral Eons, President of the Jockey Club, who was sup ported by the Duke of Beaufort, the Earl of Shrewsbury, Lord Bateman, Mr. George Payne, Mr. Pedwiek, and may Judith memben of the sporting world. Covers were laid for about 250 gentlemen. The room presented a very bril liant spectacle, which was greatly enhanced by a roagethosot display of cops, vases, and groups in silver illustrating the different styles of racing plate manufactured since the year 1770 down to the present About 80 of these splendid trophies, won at Goodwood, Dosimeter, and other plum, and representing an aggregate value of nearly 20,000 f., had been lent for the occasion by their owners. The collection wee brought together with much pains from all parts of the kindest by Mr. 0. P. Hancock, of Bruton street, Boa-street, sad was impeded with moth interest by the goads before the costrosaoseesst of tits Among the contributes of prisssups, vases, tro P ., w rece :r d e t. t Duke of Newcastle, the Doke of Beaufort, the Duke of Bt. Althea. Colossi Townley, the Earl of Zatland, Mr. Henry Padwiek, Mr. Jason Herrf,21":1101001 Mr. W . H. Eaton. Mr. T. Drake, Viscount St. Vinceat, Vieeount Off den, Mr. W. G. Cram, Baron M. Rothschild, the Earl of Asassloy, 114 T. Fur, sad Ow &sal of Uxbridge. '44 N.ll. In N. NW. 44 N.W. In N.Y. 49 1 W.B.W. I - - in Z. 149 EEL Nara 10.08 Aberdee• 00.0 7, Leith 30.07, Ardromaii 10.0e' Oreeneast Galway Valentia Cape Clear Que•DittOWlL Liverpool MAI Holyhead llO.Ol rimbroinc 1 Peummos MOB Heat 101114 ClOrient 10.99 tochefort 010.04 Plymouth KOS Weymouth 10.07 Yortemouid. Leedom *ll I itemoaW lO.lO flee,k.orough. 10.10: 'dells avaleoland — I I. 88. i 8.8.18. U 47 & 14' &E. NI It. IC I. 61 &B.& 147 Z. 1144 S. 1.48 LW. ' 44 S. i- 6 ,f , 3 I I $ 2 1 1 1 2 N.H.A. s. w. V.'...= flown& NOISIMii FRIDAY. Variable. moderate, Mtn& N.E. $o N.W. and with showers to LW., moderate to Owen fresh, in places some rain. &L to it.W mode. WUTW. &N. to B.W. sad N.W., rate, with showers in moderate to fresh pima with shown in plum. Somoza. As next above. Easterly to LW., vizi. able, moderate, fine pne . Vstiable, light to mo- Lurrus. NE. to N.W. and dente, due. S W., variable, mo derate, generally tine, NorthernmSootland. Western=lreland, Wales, and aajn cenelea. Southern= Englleh Channel and Bay of Macey, EanternmEadward England and North Sea. WarranAm, APRIL & —The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the great seal appointing General Sir John Fox Burgoyne, Bart, G.C.8., to be constable of the Tower of London, in the room of Field-Marshal Stapleton, Viscount Coinbermere, deceased. The Queen bail also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the great seal appointing General Sir John Fox Burgoyne, But., G.C.8., to be hentenant aed mates rotulorum of the ,Tower Hamlets, in the room of Field-Marshal Stapleton, Viscount Combermere, de• acrd.—Gaseste. LORD CILLIIIIKELAIIe&OFTICIL APRIL s.—Notice is hereby given that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will, by commend of the Queen, hold a levee at St. James's Palace, on babel( of her Majesty, on Saturday, the 20th of May next. It is the Queen's pleasure that pre esetaticias to his Royal Highness at this levee shall be con sidered ea equivalent to presentations to her Majeety.— Gazette. LANDSLIP IN ITALY.—The Italia of Naples speaks of a terrible landslip. It says : "The commune of Boone sotto, in the Upper Abram. is hourly menaced with utter destruction. Our correspondent states that the ma•ufac. taint have .lreedy bees overthrown, and that 64 more are threatened with ruin. The inhabitants have fled in roe stematiou to the neighbouring villages. The cause of thin disaster is • sudden depression of the soil. Meanwhile • number of civil engineers ha►e hastened to the spot, sod measures are io the cause of adoption to prevent still greater disasters." Tea BLOCNADN RUNNERS. —By the Africa we ham intelligence vii Bootee of the followieg eapturee, coa -1 mneiciated to Washington by Admiral Thatcher, in men. viand of the West Gulf blockading aqaadron :—The ateeram Madkle, with an assorted cargo; the 'chooser Ben Willis, with 176 bales cotton ; the " homier Louisiana, with an asserted cargo (bat subeequestly destroyed) ; the whoops" Anse Dale, with a mega of Gatos ; sad the schooose Echo, with an assorted cargo. On the 17th boats from the United State. stamen Brioville and Primes, Royal cat oat of Galveston heaver the schooner Pet, with 256 bales of cotton on board, making the sixth prize during the week. Five Memnon attempted to ma into Oalveston—the Will. o'-tka-Wisp, the Arcadia, the Omni* the Wzwei, and the Last, of which tits two first were captered and deetroyedi w►ie the three latter only got is, with the aseistarme of a Confederate vessel. and seriously damaged. The Dram, th e g em s, the Druid end Virginia us all reported at Halifax, from Haman. The steamer Owl left Havana an the 22nd alt., tot Maiterimais. with Oaggsgs 'G, A LAW 4NTELLIGENC4 ' (THIS DAY.) --o IL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. • , (Beton Mr. Registrar Window ma Cosiimissioser.) a /I DAVIDIIOIII AID 410111DOIL This was an old bankruptcy. The bankrupts were "denial beaters. of Ifineieg-laae. The me naiad seats Interest at the time. The failure was for upwards of 440,0001. ea whisk so dividend has bon paid, sad the of the bankrupts in almond* fries the sd%dirallos was such as to lead to • arintheal prossouties. was a Atlas for dividend nester the separate agate of Davidson. It was reported that there was 2,3681. is hand, which will Meld a fair dividend. The anionat will be shortly adver- PORTUGAL LISBON, Amu. IL The Marquis Da SA Bandeira has not yet been able to form a ministry. The Portuguese ports will be opened for the ad mission of foreign cereals within a few days. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WEVIIIMIDAT, APILIL 11. II L. 1. a. O. W. 'CJI .. 1 BS. W. ro 3 M.N.W. bo 1 S.W. er 1 W. .er 4.0 1 - - & be VS, 1 && so 10.131 S L N.N.L : Or N.N.I. I be ii: I 0 Ii.N.L I 0 LL bo L&L .IDs SAL I 0 LB. L to CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) THE CIEY BUILGLARIEB. T'he primes's, David Roberts, William ffeary &eras, Thomas Broverios, alias " Vain* Nod," Thomas Osearey alis " oouneeLlor Kelly," Williams Brown, alias " Seelig," Frederick William Wilkinson, alias " Cerretty Fred." Jana H uriey, Maras Geo f frey., Sarah Brewerton ' sad Anne Caseky, were Wm manilas b ro ught up to pla id to the several indletrosate &area( them with being con cerned is several extensive burglaries in the City. Thomas Brewerloo, William Henry Geoffrey', Thane Oaesky, David Roberts, Lodes Breweries, Martha Geof frey., mid Anne Hanley, were indisted with borglariously breaking sad eatarlagthe premier of Mr. John Walker, jeweller, of Hornbill. and Item* watches sod jewellary to the value of about 8,0001. The prisoners wen also charged with feloniously remis ing some of the property mentioned in the indictment. The other prisoners were chargml upon other Jodi*, meats, in conjunction with some of those who were charged to Yr. Walker's case, with being °warned in other ex- Mari'. burglariaa. The ma tam ant, howl", waa that of Mr. Wawa. Mr. Digby Se7moar, Q. 0., Mr. F. IL Levi. sag Mr. Butler Rigby were oiuOid for the prosseatioe. Mr. Cooper was oonosel for Brewertoe and hie wife. Mr. R. N. Phillips Weeded Roberti. Mr. Collins &shoaled Mrs. Geoffrey', and Mr. Moetaspie Williamsdefeeded the female _ . . . prisoner aseeley. The prim Geof rey. pleaded guilty to the charge of rewiring some property, bat the charge of burglary was proceeded with against him. Mr. Dishy Seymour, in opining the ease, cold that the value of the property violets, and the skill and perseverance which bad been used In effecting the robbery, made it one of the most interesting WO that had happeasd kenos= time. The prosecutor in the ease wee Mr. Walker, the well-known chronometer maker and jeweller in Corshill, and who also had premier in Reggetntreel The robbery was effected it is supposed on the night of the 4th or sth of February last. Mr. Walker, it appeared, ocoupied the front and back shop, on the ground floor of 68, Clornhill, and the other pert of the premises was let out in offices. In • corner of the beck shop was one of Milner's iron safes, and previous to fosterling up the shop, and leaving the premises at sight, all the va!uable property oontathed in the stock was de posited in the safe, which was placed in sorb • position that by the means of mirrors which was placed for that purpose, it could be seen by any pe soa on the outside through an aperture which was made for the purpose in the shutters. In addition to this the shop Resit was secured by bolts and bars. In this manner the shop was fastened up by Mr. Smith, Mr. Walker's foreman, on the night of the 4th of Fehr:eery, and on his return as usual on the Monday morning, the 6th, he law nothing particular to attract his attention on entering the shop, but on proceeding to the bath shop he saw a bole in the floor, which at onesconvinaid him that a robbery had been effected. He went to the safe and found that it had been forced open with great violence, and all the valuable property it *Detained, to the value of about 6,0001., was gone. The police were communicated with, and upon an examination of the premier being made, it was found that • hole had been made in the floor of an office in the first floor, which was occupied by Sir Charles Croen'-ey, ism enough to admit • man, by which a communication was made tato the shop of • tailor which WY beneath it on the ground floor. It would appear from some marks sod indications of violence which were found on the wall of the tailor's shop that an attempt had been made to effect an entrain* from there into Mr. Walker's shop, but was prevented in consequence of an iron lining. The burglars next found their way to the basement of the premises underneath Mr. Walker's shop, sad the boards had been cut away until • hole large enough to admit a man was made. There did not appear to be any marks of violence to indicate how an entrance bad been effected, but it was supposed that some one had secreted themselves in a closet which was on the stein, and had remained there until everyone had left the premises. The woodwork round the latch, which was in the door in Lime-court had bees cut away, by which means the door could be opened without unfastening the padlock by which the door was secured, which was the only mark of violence. Nothing was heard to lead to the dis covery of the burglars until the 14th Feb., when Detective sergeant Foulger, from some information he received, followed the prisoner Roberta into the shop of a working jeweller in Clerkeo well Upon going into the shop he law Roberts there, and oo the counter, or work-bench. he saw the move ment of a gold watch. He told the prisoner he should charge him with being mrocereed in Mr. Walker's robbery, and attempted to take him into custody. He made noise resistance, but the officer haridcoffed him. Mr. Walker, who had accompanied the officer, then went into the shop, in the prisoner Roberts's hand he found • gold watch-ease, sod in one of his pockets he found a gold watch in a perfect state, which, with the movement and the case were identified by Mr. Walker as his property. Roberta described himself as • weaver, and gave an address in Weetntreet. ]file-sod. Foulger proceeded there and found • number of waving tools and everything appertaising to the trade of a weaver ; but on a closer search he found • number of watchmakers' tools and 50 watch bows. It appeared upon examination that Mr. Walker's name and the number which were ori ginally on the movement of the watch found oa the °OUD OT, had been erased, and soother number and the name of Hilton, of Myddletonnquare, substituted. Some of the original letters and figures, however, were traceable by means of a magnifying glass. The perfect watch re tallied Mr. Walker's name, and was identified as one of the number moved from the safe between the night of the 4th and morning of the 6th of February. On the 24th of February Sergeant Mom, of the City detective force, sad Inspector Potter, of the G division, the two of ine. who had been chiefly Instrumental in getting up the cam, proceeded to a house in Whitechapel, which wee being fitted up se a pie shop, where he saw the =Breweries and Geoffrey'. The fitting up and hi r :g of the booze and shop, together with the per chime of the lease of the house, showed the possession by &swedes, who resided there, of considerable means from some source or other. He saw something peas from the Geoffrey' to Mrs. Brewertoo, who ran upstairs r followed by Mrs. Geoffrey.. Inspector Potter followed Mrs. Breweries into an of the rooms, and on his attempt ing to take hold of her, she caught hold of his whiskers, end held him until he was released by Sergeant Mom. They then took from her pocket several parcels, which oontalued chains and other jewellery to the value of 7001., most of which was identified by Mr. Walker se proving part of the property stolen from his shop. The four prisoners were seemed, and Potter and Moak accom panied by Polioe-canstable Ranger, proceeded to • bon* in y-place, Bow-road, where the prisoners Casale, and Geoffrey■ occupied apartments. They knocked at the door and were answered by Mrs. Oaaeley out of the first floor window, and who asked them who they were and what they wanted. They told her they were police officers, and told bar to let them in. She did sot do so immediately, and they broke open the door. Upon going upstairs they found the primmer Galley sad his wife on the first floor. They found in a box in one of the room, fifty-two gold watches, one silver watch, 2401. is coin, a 501. bank note, and some other property. Inspector Hamilton, of the City detective fora, was them examined, and he proved having szeimieed the promisee on the morning of Monday the 6th February, and he gave • description of the slate of the premises. The prisoner Geoffrey' asked bim if he saw any marks of violence on the doors of Sir Charles Crossley's office, to which he replied that he did sot. Mr. Walker, jun., who had the management of the este blisbment at Oornhill, proved having left the premises on the afternoon of the 4th February, in the charge of the foreman Smith, and that the value of the stock which was stolen was worth upwards of 6,0001. A gold watch and • watch movement and case were placed is the hands of the witness, which he identified as his father's property. The name and number bad been awed from the movement and from the dial, sad another number and the name of Hilton, of llyddletonnquare. was substi tuted. There was, however, suffirdeet of the original marks visible by the aid of • glass to show that the movement was his father's property. The can belonged to the movement. William Smith stated that be was foreman to Mr. Walker, and was employed at the shop in Corolla He left the shop on the night of the 4th February. about 8 o'clock, having previoody placed the whole of the stock of watches and jewellery in the iron safe. He left the gas burning in the shop. When he retureed about half-path 8 oo the following Monday morning, he found the fastenings of the front shop door, which fastened from the outside, secured, but on entering the back shop he toted a hole cut in the floor large enough for • man to pass through, and upon looking up at the safe he found it had been hectors open, and all the stuck which he had pissed in it oe Saturday evening was rose. Sergeant Fothrer. of the (My detective form, stated that en the 14th February last s at 4 o'clock In the after noon, ha followed {fin primmer Roberts into the shop of • jeweller in Wildeesseneow, Clerkenwell. When going into the shop be mw Roberts there, and on the mentor he saw the movement of a gold watch. Re laid hold of the . — .si l i 'an i I— I 2 -.i - 1955. Prisoosr, aid locating do watch movement, asked hica bow he aecomated fur the to aseemign al it, to whisk ba so " 111 witass waglitist p would bim" H. k.pt bold of iska, bowsaw, and altar slight it snooseded in boadcafilag blsn. In sets's sod past be found a gold walek ems, sad in anotbor lomat be lead a gold watch in a pash~a data. Ho taisesedod to the boom In West had, Milemed, the same al Roberti. when he found a nimbi, of weaver's tools, and some fifty watch-bows. The prisoner had described himself u a weaver. rilas trial was prooroding whoa oar mart W4.] TRIAL OF PELIZZIONL At the sitting el the smart this mem* Bens int Pelizzioni was Obeid it t►e ter to tabs Isis trial to feloniously so molting and womodlog Alfred Rabbet*, with Went to mur- der Mao. 11ae learned judges, Bane Chasm:ell sod Yr. Justice Smith, foot their oats on the betel at 10 o'clock. _ . Tbeptiaoser pleaded not gnilty,asd sleeted to be kid by a Puy, putly composed el [enliven, sad all us facolia iea tLmes bad boa ruestosed the ear me postponed foe . . short period hi order that the eiteriffe might be enabled to procure the attendance of a foreign jury. Dating the inters! Sophia Laubder, who had been 000• doted et %%govt.:illy keeping a bowie for the reception of lunatics without • loom" upow whom judgment woo respitod, was placed at tba — bat to ;waive jodimoit, and &a as ustattead to was moot& imptisoomont, sod to pay a !as of 501. Marti yaftsrarszda BsOssat lianaattas veld that oa the part of the Fists*: he should elect to be tried by IC Eat- lish jury. T 66 primer for am. time persided in being tried by • jury partly emnposed of foreigners. At length, however, he emseested to be tried by an English Jury, ad the was prormediott. Yr. Gifford, Q. 0.. sad Mr. Beesley appeared for the Grows ; fierjeast Ballasting was specially retained with Yr. Bibtos and Mr. J. S. Lewis for the deform. M. Oserini sated as the isterposter for the arena Mr. Gifford opened the aria briady, and explained the -•• • extraordinary Oirmamstances *der which the present charge wee preferred against the prisoner, and which will be fresh in the recollection of the public. He alluded to the widowce he should lay before the jury, and said that there would be no doubt that the prosecutor was wounded on the night of the 26th of December, sad the only ques tion would be whether that wound was Indicted by the hand of the prisoner. Having referred to the evidence that had been previously add**, the learned conical said that the jury bad nothing to do with what had *Leidy occurred in reference to this remarkable ease, but they would be guided solely by the evidence he should lay before them, end be said he sincerely trusted that the decision they would arrive as would be a final one. The following evidence was then adduced. A plan of the pennies. whim the affray occurred was put 10, and proved to be cornet. A. model of the premises was also produced on behalf of the defenos, and proved to be correct. Mr. Frederick Shaw said—l am the landlord of the Golden Anchor public-house, Saffrochill. I knew the pia sonar by sight for some months before the 26th of Dees* her last. He was at my bones on that night at shoat 6 o'clock, and I heard him say something to my wife. He was sooompanied by some five or six other Daises. He mutter* something to the effect that he would settle six such Englishmen as me. I had never spokes to the prisoner before. After be bed made we of the expremion I refer to the prisoner left. The other Italie= remained. sad shortly *Maim& there was • disturbance, and one of the llama, Growth, struck me in the month. I bed not given him any provocation. I was about to get over the bar to him when he Mack me, but I was pulled back by some of my customers, and Gregorio, I believe, went into the tap-room. I mot to fetch the polies, and I was dragged to the bar parlour door as I was returning. A policecoestable was peeving, and I called him in. At thin time there was a disturbance going on in the taproom and shortly afterwards I saw the pri soneria the hands of the police ' and be was takes away. Shortly after this I saw the man Harrington, who is since deed, and observed that be was wounded and his bowels were protruding all over the lower part of his abdomen. On the 24th of December there had been a disturbance at my house, but the pd. sow/ was not present. Upon this occasion I turned an Italian and as Englishman out of the home. Cramexamieed—l have kept this hones about • year and nine months, and before that I was in the metropolitan police. The constable Fawell had not been in my house before on that evening. My wife, I believe, was present when the prisoner made nee of the expression I have men. tinned, but I will not swear that she board it. My wife is here to-day, and I thick she was in attendance when the prisoner was tried tot murder. but I do not remember whether she was examined as a withers. I believe she has been sal:Teemed as • witness for the defence. lam certain she has not been out of the way to avoid the service of a submem. lam quite metals that I and my wife have not talked this matter over of late. lam quite sick and tired of the subject. Sentient Ballantioe asked the witness whether he was not aware that his wife had stet* that Polissioni was not the man who made use of the expression about the six Eng- Mr. Giffard objected to the metal*, and it was not preme. In fu d rther cross-examination the vitalise mid that rime this prosecution he had been bound over to keep the pews for wissalting his wife's sister, but all the witnesses spinet him, he said, were Italia s. Re-examined—The assault was alleged to have taken place at the police-overt, while olnrgono Mogul was under examination. She was a witness against him. Mr. Negretti was present. I and my wife were both busy serving at the bar at the time the expression was made use of, and she was at one teed of the bar end I was at the other. Alfred Rabbi*, the prosecutor, said—l was potboy at the Golden Anchor. I remember the evening of the 26th of December last I have known the prisoner for four or five years, and I used to call him Serafini. I was serving in the bagatelle-room on the night in question about six o'clock. There were no habeas in that room, but there were • great manj Italians in the tap-room, and there had been dancing in that room during the evening. I saw the prisoner among the Italians in the tap-room, and I also saw a man named Giovanni Mogni, the brother of Gregorio Mogni. When I went into the tap-room this man told me to go back, and I think the prisoner must have heard what he said. I said to him, What for I " and he replied "Go beck—don't be a fool." Upon this I went back to the bagatelleroont and made a communication to the people who were th ere, and in etiese. queues of what they mid I got out of the window into the hyard, and procured some sticks from the broom Imee, the yard, a* the cellar. I obtained fire or six sticks—one was • copper stick, and there were two broom-handles. I banded these sticks to the people la the bagatelle-room through • cupboard which bad *opening leading to the yard. I, myself, got back into the room through the cupboard (the witness pointed out to the jury in the model the place to which he referred). The Englishmen in the room armed themselves with the Woks that I had procured, and I went to the bar for • pipe. As I was going beak I had to pars the bagatelle. rem door, and I saw Mrs. Hi* going towards the door leading to the tap-rnous, and just as 'got to the door of the bagatelle-room I maw her in the act of falling. I wept up to W tap-room door directly sad said I would nos have soy TOW there. At the moonset I said this the pn weer stabbed me in the right side but I did not see the knife until after be stabbed me. I saw him pull the knife out and I hit him on the head with • broom beadle. The broom handle was lying on a form by the side of the door. The prisoner non at me spin, while I struck him, and I saw that he had • knife in his hand, end be me past me into the bagatelle-moo; end then the door was abut by Mn. King and • mu named Mslteship, who Were behind the primmer. At this time there was so other Behan but the prisoner in the bagatelle-room, a* I heard p• risoner of shuffling about. I looked in and saw the leaning over the man Harrington, and I triad to pull him off and became insensible. Iben I came to myself I found two constables named ?swell and Elliott in the room, and I pointed out the soner as the man who had stabbed me. He did sot make any answer when I said this, and the police men immediately took him into custody. Some time after this , and when I was not thought likely to re cover, the prisoner wasbrought to my bedside, sad the medical gentlemen cautioned me to speak the troth, and I said that Serafini (the primmer), who was pries*. was the man who bed done it. The prisomer did get make any answer. I was in the hospital for about two months in consequence of the injury I received. Cross-examined—l am 22 yews of age, sad have paved the greater pert of my life is this ?ohne-house. A peat many Italians me the Golden Anchor. They ere mostly frame makers. I don't know what the English people who (request there, work at. It is • rum emotion to ask me. This °marrow took plats. on Boxing night, sad they boxed me pretty well. I had not been en joying myself on this day. I generally have three Ants of beer a day, but I had only bad two oe this day. They did me out of the other. (A laugh.) The people who came to the house need to mamas themselves in = bagatelle and dead*. I am aware that the had been broken up. sad I supplied the Enka men with the naitherials for • Isis steed tap fight. I am ante that the Fegliehmen did not similleage the Italians to wee out sad SW,. I saw some me Mike Mrs. King, bat Ido met ow who it was. Who. I wee first examined I said that &rand was ad the man who struck her. (The deposition referred ho was reed, and it was to the elect stated.) I heard Yin, King say at the police mart that it was Secdd who sine's her. Ali that I saw was n seell reds arm p up te sham Mrs. King, bat I =met my wham eras It was. &leant Dallaothee—lf that was all you saw hew ald yea come to gay when the Mammalian was heck is year rommery, that it was set Swami? Mimesis—l my the same sow. There were a peat army of them and I sweet say whisk me etre* her. (The trial was proceeding when we west to ph ms, and it will not be coadaded today.] (Moro Mr. Justice %se.) TES ACCIDENT 01 TSI swamis MM. Jana Jona, s olgoolasha is the novice of Ike Liston Hallway, woo gorged with mooolsoskt ar , oat beil tko list: fitiol moldiest that took plum as m i . I% After bearing tbe avidenos for tba prosseotios, l asno i jot* a:prang his ?cities flat it WY sot solba i to support Use ebarge of monad angligusoe, sod tbs returned . staid* al Not Guilty. REPORT OP 11118 THE IRRPEO2'O2B OP HALMOS PIS/11. This morning were Maned the fourth reports of the taspesiore of solmos fisherim ia &glad Wales, dated the 110th alt. We lean from them r that the incomes of salmoo ocotillos' to progrsm sy some irldSoollll4 gr. Ffeamil MOW* for mu d. satioipatime et those who wore mod lawns, in ragrag t , the good remits 'Wok might have beau expeeted has gar operation of Mood of VAL and the zeal of may Mir bit the dint took as active part in administering the he Is boos goodly annulated by the telling offset' of their egg, tics, while others who may hare hesitated in the sio, messamonst from doubts of moms, ham boss led oe faros of good swop* as well LP by the more poestfol costive seising from the may proofs so eon fathom* that salmon ma be abundantly produced is the Mary • • " ' ---- Tbs maim to the queries issued last par sad Is sensations roesivol shies the oirealation ri the yaw bill prepared LA mesiaa, show that a very mini a oxide that ths protoeties at trout should be iaeleisd salmon, sad this is also strongly rsoomaisadsd by nis 2100:1 031 . Mr. Eden remarks that the pat mama war ale of Mal mpfeco u s i g id drought ; springs dried up, rimming* brooks, sad for matt* when the almost should hie is amending the fish waters, and distributing aging, through the Divan, they were detained in the linie gq . " That, under each aireemstanate, theta:lg on those.* is the estuarial should have been large, is Do more the n might expect ; and it was to be feud that but by fish would have been left to take admit., the lonelderred floods whin they ease ears made the rivers marble. The expectation wen sum ;dished, bat the fear was needling. All round the must • fisheries have yielded an unusual return, bat the iss* beds are reported to contain • number of fia hithils • known. The character, too, of the increase *Wien • socuidness of the prisciptss of the act of 1861. Pak oft has become of value Is proportion to the meet* of mg. Lion gives to it, and the age and mosque* sins of ihs • I afford further evidence that the improver* is alt 611 mere accident of a good mason, bat is Misr result attained by incriaeed skill sad med. cam. In rivers such as those of Todd*n, dins the act was not at first brought isle fp", ties, and has up to the present time been but lids • forced, the inorems, though decided, bar imbed AM rather is the size than is the number of the M. Ili Wayne* is dear ; such doh as over.fishing asi pad abuse bad left to stock the exhausted caste ins ftis better taken earn of ; after they have spawned IMF .m been permitted to return to the sea, and to pin di. other year of life, length and depth and weight; bsl produce has not yet grown to maturity. Is dun mast the Tyne, the Conway, and the Severn, diarist** end ones brought into foros, but with different depsis d es platens, the dermas has bees on a correspeeig 0 ; the same, indeed, in character, but not is moist id three the number of small mimeo has Ma ispediftpe marked. Thies fish are, without clout, the othe he young 'Amon, born under the set of 1181, sod Min fruits of the labours of the associations Masi mini Bat the system adopted on the Tine was mom IMO* than that of the Conway, and the increase is the Maim baited river has exceeded that of the one is North Ede The sire of the Conway rendered it emir to protest fist the Severs, and the increase of fish in the smaller Ambit been rater in comparison then that in the largo. Issimlis to the ineresseof the past pant have mentioned Oust orbs rivers, but it must not be supposed that the improvinid is manned to them ; on the contrary, it te intim* • the west omit mad on the east, in the north asd is is south, there Is scarcely a river where maim cosld found in any numbers is 1860 that is not now Mom* d importance to the public, or clog whirs alms thee mil that does not give sure promise that it waste but me sel time to take its place among the market-supplyies sate. of England. Price is the best hides of the immi Jammu, of produce, and in nearly every part of tho try the price at me tiros of lest year had fallen bee the of the corresponding part of previous samosa: Mr. Eden submits that the following madamb se required in the Salmon Fisheries Act of 1861 :—"L fts appointment of boards of comervators as proposed toy • bill, with the mansion or modification of the gnaw* ' slams. 2. The imposition of • license duty on all gam mid for the capture of salmon aa proposed by the bill. hi Permission to ruse a rate in aid on frontage or Taint sr consent of four-fifths of the board of comervatem borrow money on the security of the license food. 4. lY provides. of the Salmon Acts to be minded to treil salmon waters, power being given to the local board hi" pose a license on trout rods, sod to fix the amount. 5. Es regulation of eel fisheries. 6. That magistrates she m conservators shall not be notified from sitting st trial of offences spinet the laws. 7. That genii Mies shall have power to inflict hard labour on oldie*. ors. 8. The imposition of minimum peonies Is ofin classes ot oftener. 9. The prohibitioo of ths tab drill minas after October 1, or at latest Nome* I. 10. The amendment of the Exportation Ad. 11. Tie• pointmest of • Commission of Inquiry for the ascertaining aid registering the fixed engines d lid waters legally „ existing in 1861. 12. A Moines if a " fixed eggin& 13. That access should be gives It ig dam for purpose of drawing plan of a pass, and or lA* laos. spami to the said dam with emend of Ms= 14. Power to make bye-laws. 15. That power should be given to water-bailiffs. 16. TY all boats sold is fishing should be nandeed 17. The *standee of the limits of the Emil* f";Z: so as to Include the Esk. 18. Oo the subject of have not suggested any amendmeet. It is a goads vital imporbusee, not only to the fisheries. but to the and enjoyment of the whole population of the gad appears t, me to require graver cassia's:Mies sad MI radical treatment than it can receive by the liberties* discussion of a clause in a Fishery Bill." inn GREAT WESTERN Or CANADA.-(THIS DAY.) This clay the half-yearly meeting of shareholder' was held at the Loam Tavern ; Mr. Dens in the chair. The report, which has already been publicised, hal been taken, as read, The CHAIRMAN, is prOpOSillg its adoption and the elaration of • dividend of 2 par cent. par said that the declaration of a dividend thelqih 18 : 112 one, was satisfactory under all the (imamate et awe ' The Six pee CM. Beads had been diminished, sad a NM had bees affected to the extent of 4,3021. The tame account we., on the whole, satisfactory, 'bowie. ■ {COMM) of 11,0921. Were It not for the lass the acievenion of American eurracy and the oast renewal., she revenue mount wo es. b meted • mast mtidactory appearance. He he" both that sources at loon would soon disappear. The wed. log expenses were tamed from 45.05 to 4195 par ea . . last year the ecoevecrioe of 340,000 dollars was sastee" tills more favesrable opportnnity. The ooevemios was deo effected at 192g,which broaght • sum of 4,4154 more W eal year's amounts. (Beer, hear.) The loss by commit(' the peat half .year unmated to 74,5021. The Mae tre moat year bad diminielied, but it craw from causes accidental, and over which the director bad so Otte of the objects of the visit of himself sad Faulkener to Canada was to see if they could set se alternative Use which would make them indel"d" the sospsasioe bridge and of the Central New To& ilea at the point where the interreption of rte tmal took place. For this purpose they agreed to weee the Erie and Niagara Nos foe 12 moat", e" " take a lases for 21 years, based upoe the MO! MI worlds', agreed upon by the engineer' cos oes ids see the other. By this railway the company would have a l advantage of • direct Use to Buffalo of the KM as their own. They would soon have a more site ia Toroato for general Mae pupa" 1 " dispute Maim them and the Commercial Barb of Maeda would soon be decided by the MI Comma hen. Although law was proverbially net' halm, he thought they seed sot be hoder meta SPP lastse es le the result. The cart of maintemea the peat bayou was 18.7591., tad during the paled el the previous year 18,5834 The notation beth Wiliam. was exceptionally high, sod he that the Mtge os this amount would be kept dews tr ! 17,5004 • year. Tile tea estimated met, es thev erp : ll 4 aware, foe the renewal el mill, sleeper., mid bridges 331,2794 ; of thie stun 257,4031. had bees laving Man samosas& balms of 73,8751. "will" i amas Mies referred to a teak place between them and the GrTindrinteraillos-y-I._ the parpriee el et estiog equitable rates of tariff to efele3 , whale there was competition beam them. Thtimelliei mopeodesise amid that no blame mold to the almeters of the Great Welters Commeslo Mr. FILM was glad to bear that the direebere_,.... l " . ': veered to pelt an end to the iienenietive saPe"" the Geese Western of Casa& and the Greed Treek7llll- "1"1"" an emellelleeet Mast the tee wonnowies,"" , the ea puree spans, aka he foga to work wed to I • 7:. "10917- thwe as a dividend s( two per sesti M did set think time was may two per eget le &me. i After sea tidbit' dismal= the revert wee Tee. ° The i SNOW NO b tiorni___., 4 Pt 111. VW It, A illi t 1111111 ii. 11l eist . . ‘ Taws m ,.. 2 774 , riz ba... WA bowl M a :l Jr had &hi Wu I As! h. hiL aNAJ This bea 86 ea& r 11; 0414 ask red fais NO@ ri 6 Or *OM mull 161. 6 p Me oil AN at th orris al, Y Tar. IMO Way Tbi 11001 I,!J NMI baPV el i MAT =la be 1 Ili laill '--- I !la.' to • he awl sad