The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-20 00:00:00

NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT TREA BUZY ELLA £1 000,000 sterling, authorised by Act of the Leg Datum of the Colony luauled the " Debentures Act, ISM," tote raised In anticipation of the "Loan Act, 1861." The undersigned. eating on behalf of the Government of New Zealand, Dow offer to public competition by tender the fist In stalment of the above Treasury Bills, amountlng to £400,000 ster•ing. The Treasury Bills will be lamed in sums of LlOO and £l,OOO esch, with the impose attached . Daring Interest at the rate of b per cent. per elm= from the dare a Issue, viz., Ist of April, loot. suable hat-yeaM on the 111 day of January and the Ist of July, nameable sa allows : Ist Series, £lOO,OOO, en Slat December, 184 Id months' currency. 2nd do. £150,000, MithJutte, 1887, V do. Brd do. 1.:1401011, Met Deeembr,lB67, ss Both principal and interest wlil be made payable eiwer at the Colonial Treasury, Wellington, or the Bank of New Zealand, London. to suit purchasers. Tenders will be received for the whole or any portion of the Treasury Bills, not being In sums less than ElOO or more than CLOW, until l p.m. on Friday, the 81st Muth, lat. The leaden should be enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed to the undersigned, at the Bank of New Zealand. te. Old Blvad - Arse with the words "Tender for the New Zeeland Govern ment t sssery BIM" written on the embeds. All tenders received will be opened at the Bank of New Zea land. In the presence of Interested Was. I o'clock m the Theprecisely. sury Mb will be allotted to the highest bidders, provided the prices offered are not below the minimum fixed In the usual manner. Tenders at a price including the fraction of a Wiling other than sixpence will not be accepted. an la the event of tenders beyond the amount to be lamed a pro ral astrkalon on such tenders will be made. A deposit of At per cent. on the amount of each tender must be previously paid Into the Bank of New Zealand. and on allot ment the balance in two equal portions, with intervals of four teen days between each. The Tramitry Hills will be issued in exchange for the Bank receipt on a day to be Ind open hereafter. rho principal and fairest of such Debentures or Treasury Bills are payable out of and charged upon the revenue arising in the colony of New Zealand from all sources, but without pre judice to any securities heretofore charged upon the said re venue bet it is distinctly understood that them Treasury Bills will be redeemed out of the proceeds of the Three Million Per manent Loan of ISO, when sold. Pull information as to the existing loans of the New zeium4 Government may be obtained at the Bank of New Zealand. together with forms of tender. Also the following documents may be seen, : FIDADCIIII statement by the Non. fir. Fltsherbert, Colonial Treasurer, dated ad December. left The "Debentures Act. lat." The "New Catena' Dutes Act, 11164," by which it is expected that an addition will be made Wine Colonial revenue of £190.000 pet maim, de. Agents annotated by the Go- YALCONBA LARKWORTHT. vorn orot Yewyealaud forth. ROBERT PORTER, isms of Treasury Bills under WILLIAM 811ELLII GRAHAM& the ~ De b su w rse Act, BanX of New Leland, 50, Old Breadelmset, London, March 18,1665. • LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—Dering the storms of the past year, Idet, Um boats of the Seth:fool LUeboat Institntloa saved 4C persons from different *terns on our omits. The lostltution has alto expended C 10,531 Its. Bd. in the some period on its Lifeboat establishments, In addition to granting 41,588 so rewards for saving 04 skipeneeked pawns by its lifeboats and other SMIPS. The Committee of the Inititution warnesUy AI•CYAL to CA public ter ASSLiTANCE, to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands an the Institution's 140 lifeboat cetabUshisenta. Contributions are received by Memo. Willis and Co., Herrin and Co., Count and Co.. and by 7 all the London and country bankers, and by the Secretary, Lewis, Zee., et the th etttution, 14. Johnutreet, AdelphL WO PUBLIC COMPANIES. Registration stews sad Books, rupdred alder .. The Compsaiss Aet, 1962. - kepi la stock by ABB sad FLINT. Stationers wad Mater., 49, 11e14.4trest, IC.. sad Larloa-bridp, 31 TORN BROODEN'S EXCELLENTE BIJOU TIE= 001; ILAN TE MODELER arEciAux IABBJQI.7II. J. B. harms been honoured with a First-class Medal at the Parts Universal Exhibition. accompanied by the above flattering tes timonial, respectfully invites the public to an inspection of his GOLD CLUES and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY, all made on She p-emises.—JOHN WOODEN, Goldsmith Yana } actery, No. 16, llentiettretreet, Covent-garden, W.C. Esta bill A.D. Watt Asst..) made of Chains sad Jewellery for is. each. N.B. This establishment is closed at 6in the evening, tad on ilsterdsgs at 1 o'clock. REMEMBER ! we wait Supper for you after the Pantomime+. at TVAWe . net Ithe en)reoo* TO COIItaiIiONDENTS. ndverthiements Intended tee The Express" London Eventing Pam most be at the 011 eh 10. louverle-etreet, by Twe o'clock on the da, of pahlhatelem. HAYMARKET. TIDE Eviilrnek THREE WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE. — THE WOMAN IX MAUVE Mew Sotheru, buottosse, Howe, Herres, and Campton Meedasses Rowe, Lovell, tto.—Aisd ' EASY BRAVING. Misses L Keeley and F. Wright P Ri NCX93II. Twin Evian% lIEARTSTILIWig AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. THE STILISTS (GP LONDON. IleseraVintag, J. W. By, Mbar, Murray, J. Edson, InWraWar, and q. %triton Mza R. Marston. Ilium /Weald aad Gwynn.. —Aad AN AMPLE APOLOGY. LYCEUM. Twit§ Immo. 'ME ROAD-810N INN. Kenn. H. Widdl. combs, Fitz II trick, and Emery ; Him letawariby. THE EITR ANGER. Maori. Ryder, Horiataa,Widdicomb, Fitzpatrick ; MAW Beatrice and ELormaik—Commence at 7. BRITANNIA. TIM EMIR.% THE WEDDING EVE.-Signor Mania and his movictoos Don.-CINDERELLA. Rim Esther Jacobs. — And T MINTY STRAWS. —Caauseace at Wisest R. HIGH WATER AT LONDON•BEIDOL Tale DAT iic;;IW G 7h. 2m. To.KoazoW Morning, 7h. INft.....Aftemoca, Bh. 3m. LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 20. ANOTHER example has just been afforded of the inefficiency of our present system of railway legis lation. On Tuesday a Bill was brought forward in the House of Commons to construct a junction be tween the Lancashire and Yorkshire and Great Eastern Railways. The arguments in favour of the new line were entirely based upon the public convenience, those against it chiefly upon the in jury which would be done to the Great Northern Company by undue competition. In these days of free trade it seems incomprehensible that the House should have allowed the latter consideration to prevail, but such was the case, for the Bill was thrown out by a majority of 162 to 121. The only reasonable ground for this extraor dinary decision was that a similar measure had been examined by a select committee of the House last year and unanimously rejected—.a fact which, if it proves anything, shows that the parliamentary influence of the Great Northern Railway Company was as powerful in the session of 1864 as in 1865. The question remains, however, what is the period for which the House is to be bound by its own errors I One year, it is evident, is not considered sufficient for the re-awakening of wisdom. Per haps there was a desire to follow the precedent of the Great Northern Bill, which had itself been rejected once or twice on the same ground of competition, although the act was subsequently passed. While this point, however, is being settled, the public interest is allowed to suffer, a question that ought not to be lost sight of even in a railway contest. It was clearly proved that the proposed line was singularly easy of construction, and that it would be of considerable benefit to the eastern counties and the east end of Lon don by cheapening the cost of coal. At present there is no railway depot of coal at that end of the town, a question of importance now that 42 per cent. of the supply for the metropolis comes by rail. The eastern counties fare worse, since the coal consumed by them has to come round by Peterborough and Ely, at a price which it is asserted would be 2s. to 3s. a ton less if a more direct communication with the York shire coal districts were provided. Although some of these statements were denied, it was evi dent that the district population, who might fairly be reckoned to understand their own interests beat, considered the line a great boon, the people of the West Riding having, it was said, petitioned unanimously in favour of the Bill. But canvassing on this subject was carried to an unusual extent, and the result was that 162 members were got together to vote in favour of the Great Northern monopoly. The worst feature of these cases is that the parties to a quarrel are also the judges of it. The railway interest is very largely represented in Parliament, and, in the event of dispute, a mem ber makes no secret of his intention to vote for • company with which he may happen to be indivi dually connected. No stigma appears to attach to this subordination of public duty to private interest. The practice is becoming so common that railway companies now try to get as many Peers and 2d. P.'s on their boasdsim they can for the express purpose of elseesdtining themselves in parliamentary battles. It is clear that legislation conducted in this fashion iaalien to the spirit of the British constitution. That a man should be complainant, judge, and jury, all in one, is monstrous, and yet the system now prevails in all its force. The regulation that excludes public contractors from • vote in Parliament might be advantageously extended to directors of railway companies, where the interests of their companies are concerned. A few more decisions like the pre sent, and the general opinion will speedily enforce • change. A question of equal importance in principle, but of perhaps greater practical value in detail, has also occupied the attention of the House of Com mons during the past week. It has even been a roexatts quastio how far the occasionally conflict ing duties of the Foreign-office and the Board of Trade could be most advantageously reconciled. As matters at present stand, the Board of Trade pop seises the knowledge without the means of putting it into operation—the Foreign-office the power with out the knowledge. Lately the divided responsibi lity between the Board of Trade and the Foreign office with reference to foreign commerce has been found so inconvenient that the House of Commons appointed last year a committee to inquire into the matter. After hearing a considerable mass of evidence upon the question the committee pre sented three recommendations : first, that the Board of Trade be placed upon a higher footing ; secondly, that it should have direct communication with the diplomatic and consular services through the Foreign-otice ; and thirdly, that the latter should appoint an officer or officers specially to oor respond with the Board of Trade. On Friday the matter was discussed at considerable length, and, so ;might be expected, with much diversity of opinion. The great difficulty was the definition of the proper relations between the two depart ments, and, indeed, it will require no small inge nuity to bring them into perfect harmony. For years the one office has been necessarily encroach ing on the other, from the inevitable reason that our commerce and our foreign relations have become more and more interlaced. Diplomatic attachcis draw up Blue-books on the trade and economical position of the countries to which they are sent; and consuls (especially in partially civilized countries) are frequently called upon practically to decide questions of international law. As the inter course of one people with another progresses, an increasing proportion of any slight difficulties that may daily occur will certainly arise from commer cial matters. The Government appear to have gone as far towards meeting this contingency as governments can be expected to do. A first step has been taken by establishing a new " Commercial " Division" in the Foreign-office, especially to con duct all business relating to the Board of Trade, commercial treaties, complaints of merchants, and the like. It is to be hoped that this measure is only the precursor to a more general change. There can be no reason why the Minister for Foreign Affairs should not also be the Minister for Foreign Commerce, while a consolidation of the two offices would not only simplify our relations with other governments, but would be of appreciable value to our countrymen abroad. k&TST INT BI.LIII /MOB. mamma.) RUSSIA. ST. PSTERSBURO, Nam 31 Cbt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, IlAscs_lB. The Journal de St.7leterabourg of to-day pub lishes an article replying to the assertion of the Moscow Gazette tbat Ruasis ought to follow her civilising mission in the south-western provinces instead of advancing in Asia. The Journal de St. Petersbourg says :—" What has recently taken place in Central Asia, had not the object of extending the frontier of Rims* but of rectifying it, by acquiring an uninterrupted frontier line, and of establishing relations with tribes who know bow to value the blessings of peace and commerce, and are not given up to plunder." Pricoe Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, Lieu tenant Haig, and Dr. Bernhardt, wired at the Castle last evening, from the Continent. The Queen, accompanied by Princes' Helens, went out walking this morning. Princess Louie* rods is the Home-park. Prince Leopold, attended by Mr. Buff, took an airing in the grounds. Prince Alfred went out with the harrier, attended by Lieutenant Haig. The Right Honourable C. P. Villiers had an audience of the Queen. The Hon. Mr. sad Mrs. Clarks Hurray have had the honour of being reamed by her Majesty. Mra. C. Murray wu presented by the Lady in Waiting. llkitca 19. Yesterday wu the birthday of Princess Louise.. The Lord Bishop of London arrived at the Castle. The queen, Prism Alfred, Prioress Helena, Princess Louise, and Prinoses Beatrice, and the ladies and gentle men in welting, attended Divine servies.this morning in the private chapel. The Bishop of London preached the sermon. The Prince of Wake, attended by Lieut.• Colonel Koppel, bunted with his harriers" at Dutchet, neer Windsor, on Saturday. The Princess of Wales, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Stonor, visited the Botanical Gardens in the Regent's-perk. The Prince and Princess of Wee bad a tlinner patty in the evening. The company included the Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, his Excellency the Turkieb Ambassador and Madame Maseru., his Excellency the Austrian Ambas sador and Countess Appooyi, Lis Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and Countess Bernstorff, Duke and Duchess of Argyll, Duke of Somerset, Earl of Tyrone, Captain the Hon. C. Edgeumbe, Sir William Alexander, Major General Franck Seymour. the Hon. Mn. Bruce, Lady Caroline Cost and Colonel Home Punk, in attendance on the Duchess of Cambridge ; Colonel Tyrwhitt, in attendance upon the Duke of Cambridge ; Lieutenant-Cienswal Knollys, and Lieutenant-Colonel KeppeL The Prince and Princes. of Wake, with the Hon. Mrs. Bruce and Lieut.•Colouel Koppel in waiting, attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday morning. The communion servioe was read by the Rev. the Sub deao, the Rev. C. Parke, sad the Rev. J. R. Wood. Anthem, "0 Lord give ear" (Gran), sung by Messrs. Botchy and Benson. Mr. Cooper presided at the organ. The sermon was preached by the Lord Bishop of Selisbary, from Ephesians ch. 5 v. 1. TllO Duchess of Cambridge and Princess Mary, the Marquis of &Rebury, the Marquis of Bath, East St. Germaine, Viscount Sydney, Lord Harris, Lord Crews, and Lord Lisno►er, attended the service. A Cabinet Connell was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, iu Downing-street. The ministers present were— Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somer set, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Earl of Clarendon. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Welsh, M.P., Mr. Stir- Hog, M.P., the Lord Provost of Glasgow, Colonel Dreg born, Mr. Morris (town clerk of Glasgow), Mr. Carrick, and Mr. r. B. Simeon (parliamentary spat), bad an interview ea Saturday, at the Home-office, with Sir George Grey and the Lord Advocate, with reference to the Lanarkshire County Priam Board Bill. Despatches were received: op Saturday at the Colonial. office from the Governors of Canada, Britiehrolumbia, and Vancouver's Island. Despatches were sent to the Cover non of Gibraltar, Malta, the Mauritius, Ceylon, Hong Kap', Labuan, New Zeal/rid. the Australian Colonies, the North American Provisoes, sad Bermuda. The Court Journal says that while the Prince of Wa:es was witasasisg the Cluaisey steeplechases on Thurs day last, his royal highness had his pocket picked of a valuable gold watch, presented to him by the Queen. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred was present at the service in St. George's Chapel, at Windsor, yesterday ifternooo. THE ADDERS OF THE CORPS Lwow LATIF. The following is a traselation of the address of Use Carps 'ltif read Tr! • _ President Schneider it 3 o'clock on Saturday after noon : -- • Bin,—The session of 1865 opens under [avowable sue pima. Oalm abroad sad walidesoe at boats tad con snugly to be more and more otaradidatad. We congratu late ourselves oa these oircumstanws, which allow US to tarn oar 'Manteca to works of pesos sad internal &audio. rations. For upwards of • year put seismal and divers muses have seriously affected the affairs of the whole world. The crisis, which has bees law painful in France than elsewhere, is now greatly diminishing. This crisis will have once more demonstrated the prodaeoe and solidity of our trade and manufactures, the progress of which is manifested by the McNees of oar foreign transactions. Our agriculture has not completely mowed the effects of this cries, but its situation has, however, been particularly Her Royal Highneas the Princess Louise attained her 17th year on Saturday, wbse the event was celebrated at Windsor with the cnitomary rejoicings. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 20,1t41881; affected by climactrio circumstances. Two abundant harvests in sneoessioe, coiendiag with a great deficiency in forage, eseeed a general fall is prime which was more distressing to the producer than beneficial to the mummer. This state of things, temporary as it is, will appear to you, sire, a fresh reason for anxiously inquiring what can be 401111 in favour of the agricultural populations, so laborious, so modest, and so devoted. For agriculture as for commerce, for material so for moral interests, there Is no more certain or more powerful auxiliary than the perfecting and development of means of communication of every kind—the necessary corollary of free trade. Therefore the completion of Inch works as railways, ports, riven, canals, roads, and irrigation, ought to be actively proceeded with, in the hope that • few years may suffice for their radiation. The populations desire the continuation anti extension of them works even at the price of fresh sacrifices. In many places they have themselves already set the example of accomplishing works of this kind ; the united efforts of the departments, the communes, and the rampages will not be too much to achieve the great end desired. The Corps Legislatif bee received with satisfaction your Majesty's assurance that the financial situation, relieved from the expenses of distant expeditions, is such this year an to authorise a great impulsion to public works without the necessity of any fresh appeal to credit. To open a career of individual iuitiative, and the spirit of emaciation, is a powerful means to augment the general prosperity. We shall eagerly sewed your Majesty's views in this re spect. It is most important to facilitate the action of com mercial operations, and the formation of companies destined to develop the well being of the working classes, to briog back within just bounds excessive regulations, and, with out abandoning the guarantees necessary for public security, to relieve the state from the weight of • responsibility often illusory and always dangerous. The council,' general of departments and the municipal councils, which understand the fruitful results of these great enterprises, have shown themselves worthy of being minuted with • more extensive jutisdiotioo. The Corps Legislatif fully appreciates the importaece of the bill submitted to it au this subject, and by which it is proposed to simplify and hasten the despatch of local affairs. . . . The marine transport trade justly claims your Majesty' solicitude ; bound up as it is with the interests of agricu tare and commerce, it is an element of the national power. We shall first carefully consider the bill which, with the object of developing that trade, will subject it to the general law of competition. We should have pleasure in seeing removed from our code' such severities as may be found unneces►ry for public order, and we shall use all the real called for by the inte rests involved in examining the law relative to the provi sions] enlargement of accused parties with or without bail, end the whole law of imprisonment for debt. Sire, we share your sentiments with regard to public in enaction ; it is eminently useful in every society, but it is necessary in societies hued upon universal suffrage. The wish of the Corps Legislatif, like your own, is that every citizen should know how to read and write. We hope that the development of mend well-being, and a more liberal nee of gratuities and just encouragements given by the State to poor communes, may hasten the moment when all children will enjoy the benefit of primary instruction. (General applause.) Religious questions have latterly taken up a larger share of consideration than usual ; we think there is no occasion to be anxious about them. On the one band the great principle of religious freedom is beyond controversy ; on the other, public opinion bears witness that you have shown &donnas to the catholic church by increasing the number of its chapels, ameliorating the condition of the clergy, and admitting the princes of the church to the Senate. So much consideration for and support of religion justifies you in expecting repeat for the rights of the civil power from the ministers of religion. All the sovereigns of France ever preserved these rights intact, and we approve your Majesty for firmly mainniniog the obedience due to the fundamental laws of the state. (Fresh applause.) Sire, we learn with profound satisfaction the pacific solution of difficulties abroad. We regret that these questions did not receive from a coogreas a general and durable solution ; but, nevertheless, the appeasement obtained re-usurer minds and interests. In the conflict on the shores of the Baltic your govern ment has shown a just reserve, which was dictated by our good feeling towards Germany and our sympathy for Denmark. You were right, sire, to invoke in diplomatic conferences those principles upon which our public law reposes for the benefit of thole populations. We note, with your Majesty, the results obtained in Mexico, where, thanks to the valour of our soldiers, the wisdom of the sovereign, and the support of the popula• Mons, order, security, and industry are resuming their em pire. It is fortunate that such encomia prepare the way for the speedy return of our troepe. The sudden insurrectioo which broke out in Africa was quickly put down ; we trust that the Arab populations, too long blinded by religious fanaticism, will no longer mistake either the power of oar arms or the friendly intentions of your government, and that persevering efforts will assure the development and the prosperity of the colony. Thus, wherever our armies have borne their flag, wherever ear diplomacy has offered its counsels, in Germany, Japan, Algeria, and Mexico, your government, sire, hes defended moderation, right, and justice. We thank you for having enabled France to play such a part in the world. The whole oonatry will salute, with a heart overflowing with joy, our soldiers brought back by peace after having added new lustre to the Frenchman* by their victories in the old and new world. (Loud apple hatioo.) Sire, a situation did exist in Italy which caused just alarm in all seosible and clear-sighted minds. It was necessary to reconcile the consolidation of the kingdom of Italy, in part founded by our arms, with the maintenance of the independence of the Holy See. The object of the ion of September 15 was to attain this double end. By this solemn engagement the Italian government under takes to respect the pontifical territory, and to protect its frontiers against any attack, direct or indirect, thus effi caciously guaranteeing the independence of the Sovereign Pontiff. On the other hand, by transporting and fixing its capital at Florence, Italy constitutes herself in a definitive manner. We reckon upon the exact and loyal fulfilment of engage ments which reciprocally bind Italy and France. Then I are doubtless, sire, events which human prudence cannot ! always foresee or provide against ; but full of confidence in your wisdom, we onmmend you for haying on this head re served your entire freedom of action. Persevere, sire, in this path of wins prover at home and abroad. We understand that Sir Rutherford Alcock will probably be appointed to succeed Sir F. Bruce as Envoy Extraordinary at the Court of Pekin. Al above. Tim ABAsrama AND Wurrwomt Brim At. Ocancirtiot —WS oadststaad that Earl de Grey bu a- poiatad Mr. Reeds' to be a member of this committee la the pleas of Mr. Pole, recently annotated secretary to tie Coollllllldoo on Itsilesys. Mr. Randal has seperiatnested all the experiments with the Armstrong gnus en Se repro eentettse of Sir William demotions and the /BM& Oed emas Compaay, is which he has an intend CRYSTAL PALACZ. —.HALT-A-CROW, DAY. ••••841- TURDAY, MARCH issicee tre mast, 1,194; &tee by Nom tialcato. 3 , 611 ; total Timken, 4.1104 TES LOCK.OUT IN TES IRON TRADE. --e-- There is unhappily no hopeful feature to report in eonaegion with this ImamateMe struggle betimes capital and Mom. Much seepeheites been expressed at the Brierly hill executive not being repneented at the meeting at York on Friday. Before leaving home to attend the late eseseing in London, however, the emeative had bees eierged with "showing the white feather," in deterling the North Staffordshire men. The feeling in London, sad what masy believed to be the feeling of the majority of the members of their own onion, combined to inflames them in Wong a muse which their own views commended. It was the opinion of these °Moen that it the masters would not se cept their declaration already practically made by the with drawal of all support from the North Staffordshire men, and oondrmed by the complaints of desertion mods at the London meeting by one delegate from that part of the county, they would not believe their minim to do their utmost to stop supplies to the refractory men even if they made it in persoe. Then they my they knew she minds of the Staffordshire masters well enough to satisfy themselves that if they should ham consented to the sending of pid dled bars to North Staffordshire their mestere would have deelined such terms, even though they should be approved by the masters in the north of England. Again, they be limed that the Gateshead executive were, by their anxiety to come to terms with their masters on the conditions al mewl, mein contiery to the principles of unionism, sad, in the estimation of their masters, were weakening the power of trade associations—combinations which gars to the numbers of them an influence which should not be thought lightly of by their representatives. The executive appear to be greatly encouraged by the pro mime of help that they have received from the trade so cieties, and smart that any statement to the effect that the Amalgamated &ginner. will withhold support would be altogether incorrect. The rules of the Ironworkers' emaciation empower the delegates from the districts to determine upon au emigration scheme for sending out to distant countries any members who expressing a desire to leave may be elected to that privilege, the passage money of the emigrants being raised by a levy throughout the districts'. Many applications have been I received by the executive for mailman to emigrate, and they are described se increasing. Probably it is owing to ' this fact that one employer in the Briefly -hill district, who was a severe sufferer by aortal* of his men leaving South Staffordshire at the time of the last paddlers' strike, has advanced some of his men a few shillings' help now sad again since they have been locked out. The effect of that strike was, it is asserted, to leave that employer in want of men for a considerable number of furnaces. There are statements being made to the effect that several masters have accepted orders to be delivered within a brief time, and the inference is that they intend to start their works in the next few days ; but thesestatemeots are, astir as we know, merely rumour. Here and there, however, small works are being put into operation, and in one or two other cases masters who haves stook of paddled bars are setting on certain of their mills to supply good customers who are pressing them to furnish sheets or plates, as the cue may be. Some more small muter. are, we know, making their neighbours what they are to do, and whether they ought not to be satisfied with the declaration of their men, that they will not support the men who are upon strike. But the great body of the masters, whose Doodad will be win dammed by the proceedings of such makers, are immovable in their determination not to re-open their works till the men in North Staffordshire resume work ; sod they look upon the strife as being pc,hed by the men to an alterna tive which will call for the banding together of every employer in the kingdom. We learn from the Newcastle Chronicle that the men continue to migrate to other spheres of labour, numbers having left Middlesborough for Wales, ad that the move ment in this direction will now, no doubt, largely increase. A question has been raised whether the iroomasters by their combined action in the look-out have sot been guilty of a violation of the 3rd section of the Combination Act, and it has been resolved, in the interest of the workmen, to instruct a solicitor to prepare a case upon which to take counsel's opinion. Collections for the support of the man on strike and locked out were very generally commemed in the various workshops throughout the metropolis on Saturday last, and many of the trade moieties will hold specially-summoned meetings during the present week for the purpose of voting money from their funds, and considering the propriety of placing a levy on their members, in accordance with the recommendations of the delegate meeting on Wednesday last. At the adjourned delegate meeting on Wednesday next the propriety of proposing arbitration between the opposing partite is to be taken into oonsideration. rsousui. TOINDLY. ON NORTBILN ersaiswar Iloatoriy. N. to 8.. Ootgra &E. to &W.. fresh to strong to mlderato, aao6arst4 emrttY' MOMS 11110 W. N.Z. to B.L. fresh to Warn= Z. to 8. and W.. mode =odors* clear. rate. As Belt above. lorrazia. B.N. to 8. W., moderato, Am. Lima. N.L to LL, fresh, dear. Cautious" Nimbi, Batorday, ea all comic Neethera=beetams. Mamma.. lrolaaL Wake, sad Nadia. Boutheramltoglah Chemed aad Das of Blocay. Neotoramisstward liedaad aad North lea. Taw Nzw Bmca•LOADfik NM TEX Azwz.—lt is receded that the War Department bee decided to adopt It. plea of Mr. Sobasider for altering the lingkad riffs into a broach-loader, sad that 60,000 rides will at cues be con verted apes this pies. The April number of the Westminster Review wall motels ea article, it is mid, by Kr. Jolts Stuart Mill on Positivism sad A. Comte. OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA. MAIL. MARBEILLM, hitace 19. The Menageries Imperiales steamer Pelnee left Marseilles to-day with 53 passengers and 2,0001. for Alexandria ; also 51 passengers and specie, value 192,000/., for India and Chins. EXPRESS FROM PARIS (MN OUR OWN 0011112$1,11DOIT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVCUINQ. The address in the Senate was voted yesterday after a short maiden speech from Marshal Forey, in which he warmly approved of the execution by Marshal Bazaine of the Mexican General Porfirio Diaz, who he said was no soldier at all, but an in famous assassin and robber, who, to his certain knowledge, bad ripped up women with child, and hung the foetus round the mothers' necks, with their own bowels. (Prolonged sensation.) He (Marshal Forey) would certainly have hanged Diaz if he could have got at him. As to the prospects of the Mexican empire, he expressed confidence in them for the reason that he believes in God, and cannot suppose that when God inspired the Emperor to use the sword of France to restore order in Mexico, God will aban don the enterprise. This reason of Marshal Forey is not • very statesmanlike reason for the faith that is in him, particularly when, if report be true, he was heard to say, on returning from his command in Mexico, that it would take a French army fifty years to pacify the country. Only Cardinal Mathieu and M. Segur d'Agues seau voted against the address. It is at this moment a very grave and exciting question whether the famous Tuileries chasnut tree of the Vingt Mars, which, according to imperialist tradition, never fails to display a green leaf on March 20, will not this year lose its character. I was under the tree at 4 o'clock this afternoon (March 19), when anxious crowds with upturned heads were scrutinising the branches. At present there are green buds more advanced than those of any other tree in the gardens, but nothing like • leaf. Now, buds will not do ; there must be • fair palpable expanded leaf to-morrow, or the prestige will be gone, and thousands will say that ill luck is coming on the imperial dynasty. The north-east wind blows bitterly, and there seems every probability of another white frost such as we had last night. The bets are al together against the leaf. But if I were the Tuile ries gardener I know what I would do. I would, as soon as the public are excluded from the garden at nightfall, bivouac under the tree with • good provision of flannel bandages and relays of hot water ; and I would give two or three of the most promising branches such a steam bath as to make some of the buds burst into leaf before morning. I shall take care to let you know to-morrow whether the tree loses its reputation or not. I send as an historical document not devoid of interest an exact (translated) copy of the late Duke de Moray's register of birth (ask de naissance). It is as follows : 3al it.—Birth.—ln the year 1811, on Oct. M., at noon, before us, the mayor of the 3rd arrondine meet of Paris, the undersigned, acting u officer of the Etat avil,—appeared Mr. St. Claude Martin Gard's°, doctor of medicine, residing in Paris, Rue Montmartre, No. 137 (division of the quarter of Mail), who has declared to as that yesterday, at 10 o'clock in the morning, there was born in his house a child of the masculine sex, which child was produced to us, and to whom were given the names of Charles Augustus Louis Joseph, and which child was born of Louisa Emilia CoraMe Fleury, the wife of Mr. Augustus John Hyacynth Demorny, proprietor at St. Domingo, residing at VilbrTanense, in the department of the Seine. The above priesatations and declarations were male in the presence of MM. Alexis Charlemagne Lamy, shoemaker, aged 42 years, residing in Paris, Roe Bnffault, No. 5, and Joseph Manch, tailor, aged 40 years, residing in Paris, Rue des deo: Eons, No. 3. The aforesaid declarant and the witnesses have signed the above before us after hearing it read. (Dooter) GARDI72I. LAMY ; MAUCH. Cum, Ad joint. As to whether the Madame Louisa Emilia Comilla Fleury Demorny mentioned in the above fabricated register was a real personage, or whether, if real, the memoirs of the time throw any light upon the reason why her name was borrowed, I have no in formation. Several of the French papers have stated that the late duke was born "Count de Moray," and although everyone knew that state ment to be untrue, some curiosity has been felt to know where the name of De Morny came from. 1 The sertificate shows that the noble particle " De " did not belong to it, as the name chosen to disguise that of the royal mother was the plebeian oue of Demorny. The christian names Charles Auguste Joseph are those of the Count de Flahault. CABINET COUNClL.—Summonses have been homed foe a Cabinet Council on Wednesday next at Lord Palmer ston's official residence in Downing-street. Owing to the kmm at St. Jantes's Palace the cabinet is summoned for 4 o'clock. - - THE QUITE' AND THE SOUTH LONDON INDUSTRIAL 111111BIT1011.—The Queen bar been graciously pleased to accept the catalogue of the above exhibition, and toexprese, through Sir Charles Phipps, to the hon. secretary, Mr. Murphy, her Majesty's great satisfaction as the success of the useful nedortakieg. Nearly 120,000 persons have visited the exhibition, on payment, since the opening, and it will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that the closing ceremony will take place on Thursday next, at two o'clock. Lord Palmerston bar promised to distribute the prises at an early day. _ _ The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury entertained the Earl and Countess Amherst, Lord Rings down, the Right Hon. General Peel. M.P., sod Lady Alice Peel, the Right Hon. Spencer H. Walpole, MP., and Mts. and Miss Walpole, and a select party, at dinner on Saturday evening at their residence in Arlington-street, Piccadilly. _ Lord Brougham, according to the last lettere re ceived from Cannes, is in remarkably good health. The noble and learned lord is not expected to leave his chateau for Paris till the close of the ensuing mouth, and will Aare/ore not be in London before May. Lady Palmerston having quite recovered from bee recent indispositiou, resumed her receptions at Cam bridge Haase on Saturday eight, when a distinguiahed and atuneroui company filled her ladyallip's drawing-room. : - The Morning Advertiser says :—" We are able to state that Lady Herbert has at length gone over formally to the char* of Rome." The Council of the Zoological Society have determined that all the animals wbieb die is the prdeas at the Regent's•park shall be directed—the object being to discover by what diseases they were killed and how their organisation has been affected by captivity and the change of climate. THE GALE. SHIELDS, SUNDAY MrDNIGHT. One of the moat terrific gales we have had this winter has bean encountered upon our coast today. It has blown from S.E. for the last 24 hours. Several hundred ships have run for the Tyne this day. The schooner Quickstep, of Exeter, in coming into harbour shifted her ballast, was thrown by the sea on to her broadside, and it was thought she would founder in this crippled state. However, she was driven by the force of the wind and sea into port, where she was safe. Her mate is drowned and his brother lxidly hurt. A Yarmouth schooner, name unknown, has lost her mete overboard. The most tragical geese, however, of the day's storm occurred at 4 o'clock this afternoon. A cool-laden bag, the Burton, of Colchester, was driven to the northward of the harbour, and struck on the foun dation of the North Pier. The Lifeguard Brigade fired • line between her masts; the crew had taken to the rigging. Whiles sailor lad was endeavouring to lay hold of the rocket line the vessel knocked her bottom out, fell to pieces, and drowned all hands, except the mate, in the of thousands of spectators who crowded the pier. ger Ml l e, Clomp Buell, was picked up floating upon • deck-plank by the Constance lifeboat. He was very much exhausted when landed, bet he has recovered. The body of Mies Jane Ferguson, who was lost is the Stanley steam ship four months ago, was picked op to-day. It has been identified by a ticket issued to her at Aberdeen. TYNEYOUTH, NORTH SHIELDS, SUNDAY. It has been blowing a heavy gale from E.S.K. all tight with a very high sea on (writes P. J. News* Esq.). As Use brig Border Chidtals, aI Hartlepool, cool laden, was coming In this morning about 9 o'clock in charge of a pilot, ► see struck her, and carried away her stowing-wheel, injuring the man at the helm. She was than driven on the donee south of the north pier. The Constance lifeboat of the National Institution stationed here was at once manned and launched in a very heavy sea. She soon reached the vessel, and stmeedid in taking off the captain, crew, and pilot, including the injured man, in all, eight men. Toe Shields boats MIN down to the maids of the bar shortly after. The sea is still fearfully high and several vessels entering here had narrow wasp's Others ant rat is sight se there may be further casualties. WRATH= REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) KOKDAT, MANZ 2.. t L.N. _ . 1 es. T l ' , Nun, 18"4 A 'wawa r 30' 31 Si Leith '60.76,46 110. Animism) Greetweetia. 12 30 Galway vew repa Clear . —I - ~.... r=o-, illealbss 3 Pasebrete 1 prow lewd .... , 09.67 A L'Orlaat •39.4939 Kachefert :f9.40 43 Plymouth Weymouth 1111.39 'I Pertamoetla. 6141 88 Leedom Dover — Tarraoath 31.17 291 icarborough. 70.1 U Ulla& 70.19/1 —I I LX.I. 21.N.L C. N.y. X l 6 9 9 7 10 • 7 4 8 3 6 7 It 9 11 10 10 18 10 s.ll. Lx LILY Lea LEL siT.z. Raz. h atm &sit. i 10 II I II 1 11 i 1.5.11. -111 -i• -Ii LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Balm Xr. Oomnthrioser Cieulbare.) ni as BMW ILPSAIL:JODOIIIBT.—POR23 OP nix coca 1:71111M !NZ 110nt escrnm . _ The bankrupt wan s cigar manufacturer, of Leensa-street. Goodman'allaide, sad of Kiag Willem"treel City. Tile under came had bees taken out of court the 1 oth sadism sad sow mune before his Hamar on an application by th e bankrupt for his order of discharge wider the Watt dams cif that motion. His Honour, after referring to the provisiess of the 110th •106111. , said that the ease did sot come Wove him as in bankruptcy, and be did not think that be had pow., to a pply aay of the provisions of the 159th adieu to en application el this hied. For Meteor:is, should it w pear that the baahrupt bad been guilt; of Amy of th e offences specified in the 159th sermon, th ee court oonld not pees • mentimiee of impriuou rne u. as in bankruptcy. Ile pewee seemed to be weaved, undue the last two lines of t 110th medic's, to ascermaup g whether the bankrupt had made • full diecovsey and din cheat, of his Mate sad effects. All the eeideace to gulag the wart , to a omeolusion ma this point was • statement by the bankrupt hinted, that he had given • up propt,ty worth 2,2001. (and is WY admitted that it im mallow' 1,9001.) to meet liabilities of 7,1904 of which 3,2254 were dim to the bankrupt's Imo Partner. Oa the other hand, it was alleged by the e that they bad &maimed further property worth shout 3200 which bad sot been dieeloesd by the bankrupt, sod tow of which had cal, vacantly ease to their knowledge. C o+ ling this t act with the extremely prevarketiog and derisive way in which the bankrupt bad answered the question pat to him—in doing which he had displayed roue Ir..sad intelligeece—thotigh professing himself sa went man, the court could not conscientiously fay the had made a full discovery and disclosure. Os flat ground the court could eat grant what he naked, his ontst of discharge. Mr. C. Z. Lewis, en behalf of the bankrupt, asked is have a day named for hint to come up again to makes further dieciewery amddiselcmire. His Honour said he would not then name a day. Tie bankrupt might apply whea he liked. Mr. Lewis — l apply sow on his behalf, that he may hue the opportunity of melds( a_ further discovery. The Commissioner — I had rather not immediately say you may come spin. I bad rather say nothing at prone; I do not adjourn me die, because that would be likening it to bankruptcy. lam not in court as a commiesioom ot benkrupte now. lam oat of court lam applied to to put the bankrupt his order of discharge, on the ground that be has made a lull discovery, and I decline to do so. Whet you apply to me for moose further meeting I will consider it Mr. Lewis—Year Hoover will grant the bankrupt ; m y tectioa, 1 apprehend? The Commissioner —I hove nothing to do with mot* lion. Protection is a proceeding in bankruptcy. Mr. Lewis—This being sn application for discharge, pre. Motion is dearly one of the questions that come bdoreths court. The Commiesioner—l think I bare no jariedietim M grant it. I don't think that he wants protection. IN RE HOLTEX.-00/IFIIIII•1102 4 . Co! • DEED. This was • ease where • died had been amended kr takiog a matter out of court on payment of • artais pensation, and the deed was sow submitted to his Hum for confirmation. There wu no opposition ; but it appuisi that the assentieg creditors bad not bad mottos of the pre• wading—notices having only been sent to thaw who dis Noted. His Honour held that such notice was asealiary, and journed the sitting for notice to be gives. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS• (THIS DAY.) The March adjourned general eserions of the puce for the county of Middlesex communed this morning at the sims-hoagie, Blerkenwell-green. before William Barney Bodkin, Esq., the Amiatant-Judge ; J. Payne, Eq., De. put? Amides...lndy ; and s fall bench of magistrates. The calendar, which is wither heavy, cootaine the MON of 99 primmer. (is custody), besides 10 out upon baiL 'fie degrees of education ere as follows:—.Neither read ea write, 34; read only, 10 ; read and write imperfectly, 51; read and write vii!, 4. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERKEN WELL. MOUND= CHARGE THROUGH • DUAL ' Mrs. Emma Stanley, aped rz, a respectably attired lay. like looking women, rid to be the wife of a COMMIS . cial traveller at present at Canterburr , was charged with stealing • gold watch, the property of Mrs. Sarah Davis, of 4, Richmood-strest, Islington. The complainant stated that the prisoner had only lodged io her house • few da, and she did not know scything of her pr e vio u sly. In t he early part of last week the primmer went into her kitchen, sad whilst there began Makin - about watches. She (complainant) took her watch out d ci • box that stood on the mantle-shelf sod showed it to the prieoner, and in reply to the prisoner's question se to whether it was • valuable one, told km it wee not. She replaced the watch in her box, as was Mr woof, and this morning on looking for it toned that it wee gone. She spoke to the prisoner about her lose, and she said she was very sorry for it, and remarked that on Friday last she had a:sonnagn taken from off the &dreamier* is her room. When the prisoner had gone up stairs she (mar plainest) sent for • constable, and had her apprehended se this charge. The magistrate said be could not see what evidence them was against the prisoner, and asked the prosecutrix what induced her to make the charge against her. The prow-stair said that during the previous night she had dreamed that her watch was stolen, and that on molds( • search for it she had found it in the prisooer's apartmeet, wrapped in • black shawl with red stripes. (A. laugh.) The agistrate asked if • search had been made in the prisoner's rooms for the shawl or the watch. Policemonstable Balls, NM N, rid that he had made a diligent search bet could And nothing, neither the watch nor the shawl. The prisoner, when he told bar the charge, indignantly denied it sod seemed quite overcome. From what be bad heard she was highly respectable. The magistrate asked the promoutrir if sbe had ever sees the prisoner wear a black shawl with red stripes. The prosecutes—Oh dear no; but then it was in my dream. Other people entered the kitchen besides the prisoner, but she could not suspect them. The magistrate said there wee not one tittle of evidence against the prisoner and discharged her from custody without a stain on her character. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. COMM CARL -CHASOIC OP ROBBERY AT TIM LSD OP COBH 6. Mary Costello, a respectable-looking married woman. N. ' aiding at Ware's-pamage, Easton-road, and lately is the service of the Earl of Cork as • wetonrae, was Aerie! before Mr. Kw: with stealing, at No. 1, Grafton-eked. St. George's, a dreeming-gown and several other articles, lite property of the Earl of Cork. It appeared that on Saturday night Polloe-omistable Wm. =99 C, was milled to No. I. Graftonotreet, and the given into custody by Lady Cork, sad taken to the Vine-street station. On the accused being plaoed at the bar this morning the constable said there was no prosecutor in attendance, sad • letter was banded to the magistrate from the Earl of Cork strain that he had no wish to proem mite. The accused said the property she was charged with steal. • lug was bar own, and was made a present to bey. On &tem day evening she was given into custody and locked up SE Suaday afternoon, and refused bail till Lord Cork was mat to. She wee charged falsely, and had Dever been in a polies court before. Mr. Knox asked the moused whether she wished the can goes into? The accused said she did. Mr. Knox said as there was no preeeeutor in atteerbsee the accused would be discharged, and if she bad bees wreegf ally given into enetedy she scold eoesult a solicitor. SUICIDE THROUGH PEAR OF POVERTY. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Payne, deputy-omensr for the Oity sad Southwark, held as inquiry respecting the snip& of MUilds Barnes, • widow, 38 years of ice. Ruth Bnrlingtos said that deceased was her sister.in.law , - and she lived at No. 2. Alfred's-plus, Leedonvued. 1 bad three children, and she was in • state of great poverty. Howie; lately lost • small pension, and having acid MAO/ all her fenritare, she become wry much depensesd, sad she said, " I do not know what to do ; I cosset sea my chiltlem starve; and I will eat see them go into a +Mayotte." She also complained that some one wu in the habit of *stem* bar room whenever she went out and ateslieg mow trills. On Friday morning the little daughter et damaged CAMS runniog iotn witness's house and - " Mother has hanged herself while I was bed. " tt Witness went to the room and found that deceased bed committed slaked s in a very strange manner. She wee deemed sad had not been bed during the previous night. - She appeared to have stood upon the chair or sheet of drawers, and having fast/sod a rope with • some to a book and then tied her right hand to her beak ailing her diem for the purpose, she jumped off awl go gauged hat drip. No doubt her object in tying up her right arm sad Imes ( was to resist herself from struggling to get bee. De. essesd was the widow of a porter who di el 12 mu= a. Boom Ware, a neighbour, deemed th at • formight age. stated that she had takes pokes but meg . 1 set kill herself. She asked witages to eat her heir, and while witness wee &ie so she rid "Phrase oblige us and est my threat with the seiseers." Whew &dialed M do AN and afterwards there was • quint sad whams gave her a black eye. The Detour having summed up, Tito jury rittursed verdict of "Suicide, while is s Maas et misound dud." LILL L&Z. ---- PORTO WILTS EL, = (BT X.171'11 Lord 110•Nroarleo Bruce • w oe Tbeshigiammout hi' rai Th t • r. ,10:110airPRESENTA ..._.,:tarierve Ittionservs. teouremootAssecialiiriebeniAs:bill 11 7 0 redmiLirgetemaggromit is _ ...._ tb•: 64 ; ise .. 2. o h s IA& tie ea berewsb diva be Mei Fzeii* lates the Tim 0 WNM P el 41. $ 0 Mr. r *a id•••••• of • 1 wow is bie **l 66 & ibli Xi% Beetwett is sibewiew Is bie eat wedi *Mai* i 0 ail Teske end in while be ' tido** berrer *alma • Is ibe aseseisee tbe Ippobted • " yowelful PI ere *BO* it: ',vizi to ebb regiebibt light will be die WWI el 0 .111.0. 1 • MI rill OREATArrgirrA LATEST PARTI The groPortY whici ow ar• tbe jabs aad r at Blreirwall, formed tw gees SOO and 800 feet t ra me edge of the compel the import bean. The mita warehouse. es d l ia " gil 44 the m ie bu r sia l theo g ve r edibloissemi il muco d u joi sibdiesab s tata .: la Ike coarse of this ma west India Dock !) lotituted into the ong g cooclueive conk that it matt have ma ItOCTOr PertY ° lrm au vi which memos 6•43sais,. inies joss arluzies PRO On Saturday, at Thompson and Mr. W. tastes, saes msn, mum Irlllhat Allison, Gear Batas" aed Henry SI Sth ef March forsibir • man Yor k of Benson maned terelblL s a gas s Barstow. Mr. arcomated ; aad Mr. sad Robins:o) defend,' stances detailkg the el tbe part of Wm. Kett! me Wet Ann lawosth tarty the liarstows h mombi 6 a l k t i t . Bik of Wm. osa at mated themselves at Li sad adhered a sots h dalirsand to the brawl it. board that she had laft at the door. Mr this note brims the tlu ful.room, and Allison " heir of the law, and lfr. Barstow refused, a le • sofa, thaws tato hom his baud sad an (neatly ejected from the premises were tba sad she raseshater of sad the aervants ads Ws they did. hth seeded in getting oat yid& be rode sad llattlewsll at York. does so rissodul bef ammigisd by the defer oaf all the rooms In lb, part of its now temal sad liquors dr A'. l l 412ftdar• Weed by loran( op talk • Meow dcalemmed iced ardeedhadmi t seem lbw had sate aaeh Se se amount of d this ha& been di mode et settee, on tt dem mad ridicolcua bomb QM the Mew ei Memo a tight se t ire ea the beech to hin t Wad that the ameieg maims for ti be vast el evidence it Limb, admitting PROVINI Waimea. MAW lancaabire and Yorl 114 l-Manclies *-annth Heater Ismembeism Manta loan, 96- 31tish, sad Foreign Pone, lo p.-Union llimiosumm, MA Seas woes Inn. A. 4511-Ditto, Fine 1414-Sfefid Truu S-Or ma WaStefli. 78 11S-Jolus Brows WI I_ll-Loudon Ws NM Canty Back aim Ml dam Giluttiral 1771ses, 06 7at erad th:ls Day Da* MS —JAZ - 11 ft.. Tardy Guars km -Souk at att p Misc ; Ble at prem. aa - TI all, poem MAJIOO II fa 610711111, 6th Sip Wm.; (10/ paid). PIACI/Cations Para) =sla p di- GOO& Ors• iimal - Vasairs (SU 00ft amd Nadas liekkow, mad Was ILL CAILLTLI fereelalkag vela Ong. " by Mr. T 1 The work Magee re lie to myself ea I Zest will be, is a te it ?Wiese, pro itarv—ightded, baUP thiep Al iutiele es the the one life's Wei ebeeirdise is aid% a sale . 91 . 111 ye sod Is MINI* themeady Perhereasee, wit Preseet. Miaow hat tea, It teem 4691 4 deed read A this( has Nee the Virgin% 1,16 hr lose] WPM bin te Were the en& ad esereted the Arse; asiditellsi he rutt w os tel h hada te c the lla ter 161:1 that led Oa Moen ore. did set ere teeeelleue her i t insizroo. silt tlitr attune V. Wow Ogee. siby l ; al Bed% Ahleh