The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-21 00:00:00

miuruars. roour-artxtr, opposite Beans-wharf, a short die awe tram Laiderteddhis —Valuable FIittIMOLD 110. PLITT, with pasemetam 031111Pitgl* Three Mops sad Ware houses, with ea area at COM UM, a desirable opportunity forroatable rabid CEINNOCK, GA WORTHY, & CHINNOCK will BOLL by AucnoN, at °answers Coltewhaftes, Change-alley, Cornhill, au WIDNCiDAY , Mitch 19, at 14, with too, the valuable FREIIttOLD Neal!, IS, sad r 4 ei4r....e.Toolepstreet,framedtataly opposite to the preadass of Messrs. Braley, the wharfingert atlieuts-whart, sad osealstlag of three booms, with shops, baring large twastory warehouses In the rear, with back entrains,. now In the occupation at Mr. Bowe, potato merchant, who Is noosing to larger premises. They compeer ea area et Meat ON square leek close to the waterside, sad admirebly adapted ter the erection of • stack or warehouses, which aro la great demand Ia Kis loatillp•—Par• Simian may be obtained el Yirra fflllyer sad Yeawich, soli -1?, Fesehurchetreet, : at Oarrawars : and of Maraca Mimeos:a and Cu, land agents and sermon, 11, Waterloo-plata PellemL VALUABLE 11172110LD Og.OUND 2.113111, eseseetim lo 4715 gi pm soeues. mewed upon 71 private horse £3. of the rack value of shoat 6" Per aim" • dakag.fruh,lPPer kinky to trustees and others seeking grit-ebbs in vestments : to be sold la Wm CHINNOCK, GALSWORTHY, & CHINNOCIC are Instructed to SELL by AUCTION. my AMU. " Garlsoart. Change-alley. City, at 12 o'clock, dinettes of Motigagoes, valuable 12.101 0LD CIitOITN amounting to cnb as. pee annum. secured by 71 private home, situate Iu Hagin-creepostit, Portland-road, sad Okreaserasedse race, Nottlxgrblll, being of the annual vales of upwards of RAM pea annum. Tome o ff er well secured by property ever tocreming In value, andto trustees and impl y generally gra-clam investments, and to the lessees the dish , able opeortunlty of corivertlag their leasehold interests faro freehold.—Perticulare may be obtained of Mews. Slaughter sad CuUingtoo. sollellon, 0. MansfieklAreet. Cavendlonedeare; of Mr. J. LA Cowland, builder, Portland-road. Notttug WL: and of Messrs. Clintiool, GAISROBIIII, and CE1111061.. 11. Waterloo- place, Pell•esalL SEVEN PRIZHOLD LESIDENCES, 0L0UC331'1114131.3,ACX near ligircreacent, NOTII2IO4.ILL Poe Invadaeat ort clllll7llo4oK, GALSWORTHY, k CHINNOOK are 'Rimini to SELL by AUCTION. early in Apra, at fianswaf a, Change-alley, Cornbid, etty, If, by direction of M SEVEN capital IFULLLIOLD ROMA Was Na.. 3. 4. 7 , 3. and 9. Gloucester terrace, nem NottinehM, with a rigid of atone to a large pa lgi trad ° at . ; the whale airanal value le afoot 011 per annum —3l= s 'Lle , Umtata inay be obtained of Mean Slaughter and a, solicitors, 6, liananald greet, Caveudiaboquare a Mr. .D. Cowland, bander. Portland-road, and of wawa. cam= and Co.. 11. Watch...place, Patl.maU. TO. PUBLIC COMPANIES. Regialastion forms and Books, required wider The Companies Act, 186t' kept in stook by ASH end FLINT, Stationers and Printers, t 9, Irkeptolropt, EC., and London-bridge, S.lt. JOHN BROGDRN'S PARIS FIRST CLASS and LOWDON PRIZE WlDAL6.—Manatactory, 1.6 lien netta66.66, Ooventaauden, Landon, W.C. Thal lataniansnana ta closed at 6, and ca Batardaya at I dab*. REMEMBER! we wait Supper for you after ha Pantomimic, at . ha sot eht evortos. TO 003.11/SPONDANTS. Avertisoweento biteadva for •• The Uprose" Londe% Ironies Paper, moat be at the Odlos, 10, Bonterlooirest, by Two o•rJoelcu the do: of RAYMAII[Cr. TEM Bvinemo. THaIIITEdiFITTEIII THE WOMAN IN KAUTZ. llama Sothena linolmtonia None, Farrell, and Compton : Meedanteo Smart, Lovell, te.—And EASY BHAV/Ntl. Mame L. Keeley and F. Wrlett. LYCITIL nits lemma. THE RSZD3IIR I H. Messrs. H. Widdl comb, Fitz' atria, sod Mummy Mlle Tlswol thy. TILL STRANGER. Mews. lirlar, Harsean,Widdlu.sob, Fitzpatrick 31.1.11 e. &atria mid Alm lorsTaia.—Coinmence at 7. BRITA.If NIA,. MU Brunei. THE WEDDING EVIL-Signor Renick and Ws sageeleas Deg.— CINDERELLA. Übe g.ther Jambe.— And TWENTY STILAWS.—Cemsore AS tall-pawl HIGH WATER AT LO/IDON-HIJDOI. Tim MOWing, 7h. 30ss.....Attnrnoon, Sh. To-sionaow Morning, lid Mos.... Afternoon. Mt 29m. LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21. THE long and anxiously expected judgment of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council upon the petition of the Bishop of NATAL WU delivered yesterday by the Loan CHANCELLOR. It relates not to religious doctrine, but strictly to questions of ecclesiastical jurisdiction. In the year 1863, charges of heresy were preferred against Dr. Co- LENSO, Bishop of Natal, before Dr. GRA; Bishop of Cape Town, as Metropolitan, and were enter tained by him in that assumed capacity. In December of that year, the Bishop of Cars Tows delivered a sentence upon those charges, by which he deposed the Bishop of NATAL from his office, and further prohibited him from the exercise of any sacred function within the metro politan province of Cape Town. The Bishop of NATAL protested against this assumption of authority, and petitioned the Judi cial Committee, praying that he might be declared entitled to holi his see until the Letters Patent which had been granted to him should be cancelled by due process of law. The judgment delivered yesterday opens with a full and emphatic declaration of Erastian prin ciples. The Bishops are declared to be ecclesias tical persons who " have been created Bishops by " the QUEER, in the exercise of her authority " as Sovereign of this Realm and Head of the Este " blished Church"—" their legal existence depends " on seta which have no validity or effect except " on the basis of the supremacy of the Crown"— " they are the creatures of Eaglish law, and " dependent on that law for their existence, " rights, and attributes." These principles, which are enunciated and iterated with a certain zest at the beginning of the judgment, form the basis of all the reasoning on which it proceeds. The Lords of the Judicial Committee say—" We must treat " the parties before us es standing on this (legal) " foundation, and on no other." The first question which the Judicial Committee decides is the cardinal one—Were the letters patent of the Bth December, 1853, by which Dr. GRAY was appointed a Metropolitan, and a Metro politan See or Province was expressed to be Created, valid and good in law 1 To this question the answer of the Court, in strict agreement with its decision in the case of " LONG v. the Bishop of " CAPE Towx," is—No. Those letters patent were issued in the exercise of a supposed prerogative, and not under the pro visions of a statute, nor have they been confirmed by the act of either the local or the Imperial legislature. But then, the Lords of the Judi cial Committee say, "we apprehend it to be " clear upon principle, that after the establish " ment of an independent legislature in the settle " ments of the C.,pe of Good Hope and Natal " there was no power in the Crown, by virtue of " its prerogative, to establish a metropolitan see "or province." The Crown cannot make a new diocese in the United Kingdom by prerogative ; it must be done by legislation, and the Crown, of course, renounces the legislative power in respect of a colony as soon as it endows it with independ ent legislative institutions. Bishop GRAY was consecrated in 1847 ; in 1850 the Cape colony received parliamentary institutions ; in 1853, Bishop GRAY surrendered his letters patent, and all his powers under them ceased. The new let ters patent, under which he now claims jurisdiction as Metropolitan, were issued immediately after ; but by that time the power of the Crown to confer ecclesiastical jurisdiction at the Cape had ceased. The Judicial Committee adverted to the extraor dinary practice of some unnamed official persons of issuing letters patent in the name of the Crown, purporting to confer a jurisdiction which could not be conveyed by their means, and expressed the opinion that it must have been done by inadver tence. The second question with which the Court had to deal was—Supposing the ecclesiastical relation of metropolitan and suffragan to have been created, was the grant of coercive authority and jurisdiction expressed by the letters patent to be thereby made to the Metropolitan valid and good in law TEX EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 21, ISM. But the legal and political principhisomwhieh the former question was answered are (Wive of thus• If the letters patent were good fot the *pose of establishing any personal relations between the two bishops, "it is quite clear," may the Lords of the Judicial Committee, "that the Crown had no " power to confer any jurisdiction or coercive " legal authority upon the metropolitan over the " suffragan bishops, or any other persona." The Crown may by its prerogative establish courts to proceed according to the common law ; but it cannot create any new comb to administer any other law, and in the case of a settled colony the ecclesiastical law of England cannot be treated as part of the law which the settlers car ried with then) from the mother country. " There is, therefore, no power in the Crown to " create any new or additional ecclesiastical tri " bung or jurisdiction, and the clauses which " purport to do so, contained in the letters patent " to the appellant and respondent, are simply void "in law. No Metropolitan or Bishop in any " colony having legislative institutions can, by " virtue of the Crown's letters patent alone " (unless granted under an Act of Parliament or " confirmed by a colonial statute), exercise any " coercive jurisdiction, or hold any court or tribe " nal for that purpose. Pastoral or spiritual " authority may be incidental to the office of " bishop, but all jurisdiction in the Church, " where it can be lawfully conferred, must pro " ceed from the Crown, and be exercised as the " law directs, and suspension or privation of " office is matter of coercive legal jurisdiction, " and not of mere spiritual authority." But it is said that if the Bishop of CAPE TOWN had no jurisdiction by law, at all events he ob tained it by contract, or submission on the part of the Bishop of NATAL. This is the third part con sidered and decided in the judgment. When Dr. COLENBO was consecrated, he took an oath which was administered to him by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, in which these words MOUT : " I " profess and promise all due reverence and obe " diem* to the Metropolitan Bishop of CAPE TOWN " and his successors." The judgment deals very briefly—too briefly we venture to think—with this point. It is merely said " The argument " must be, that both parties being aware that the " Bishop of CAPE Torii had no jurisdiction or " legal authority as metropolitan, the appellant " agreed to give it to him by voluntary submission. " But even if the parties intended to enter into " any such agreement (of which, however, we find "no trace), it was not legally competent to the " Bishop of NATAL to give, or to the Bishop of " Ctrs Torn; to accept or exercise, any such juria " diction." It is undoubtedly not competent to any subjects of the Crown to assume to constitute a " court " in the proper sense of the word, and this we presume is all that the words we have quoted are intended to convey. But it was laid down by the Judicial Committee in the judgment in Lucia r. the Bishop of CUE TOWN,that any religious or other lawful associa tion may agree on terms of union and constitute • tribunal to decide whether the rules of the aaso ciation have been violated or not, and what shall be the consequences of such violation, and that the decision of such tribunal will be binding. No doubt the present decision is consistent with the former, but a fuller explanation is necessary to show the agreement. Having disposed of these three questions, and having decided that the letter patent purporting to make Bishop GRAY Bishop CO/AMOS Metro politan have not that effect ; that those letters gave Bishop CRAY uo coercive jurisdiction over Bishop Cousso or any other persons ; and, lastly, that the oath taken by Bishop COLENRO does not give Bishop GRAY legal authority as Me tropolitan, the Court concludes by asserting and vindicating its authority in this matter against the protest of the Bishop of CAPE Towx. It was argued that if the Bishop of Cara Tow'''s sentence was • nullity, there was nothing to appeal from. But the Judicial Committee say that the question whether the effect attributed by Bishop GRAY to his judicial sentence reallyhelongs to it, is one which it can and ought to decide, as otherwise there would be no remedy for great inconvenience and mischief. That question is not one for the Archbishop of CAN TERBURY to decide, as the Bishop of Cars TOWN contends; it belongs to the appellate jurisdiction of the Sovereign as Head of the Established Church. Thus, it will be seen that the two Bishops are treated as prelates of the State Church, and bound by the laws enacted to deter mine the relations of Church and State, although it is admitted that the ecclesiastical law of England does not extend to their diocese. It is this one-sided action and application of the law of which the Bishop of Cars Towis has so often com plained. The Colonial Church gets neither the material advantages of an establishment nor the freedom of the voluntary religious bodies. There is, however, another important question raised by this judgment. Is there in the view of the law a Bishop or a diocese of Natal 1 Is there even a Bishop or a diocese of Cape Town ? And if so, how are they constituted? We know that Dr. GRAY and Dr. Comusso were consecrated by mandate of the QUEEN, but how did they become Bishops of a particular territorial circumscription ? The judgment says that " they received their " dioceses under grants made by the Crown ; " but it also says that the Crown had no power to make those grants. Not only the Crown cannot confer a coercive jurisdiction upon the Bishops, but it cannot give them dioceses. These are the words of the Judi cial Committee : " After • colony or settle " meat has received legislative institutions the " Crown (subject to the special provisions of an " Act of Parliament) stands in the same relation " to that colony or settlement es it does to the " United Kingdom. It may be true that the " Crown, es legal Head of the Church, has a right " to command the consecration of • bishop, but it " has no power to assign him any diocese, or give " him any sphere of action within the United King " dom." The Quasi" and Parliament eon make new dioceses, but the QUEEr without Parliament cannot create • see. But the dioceses of Cape Town are equally unknown to Imper4il and Colonial legislation. The Judicial Committee say elsewhere: "We therefore arrive at the conclusion, that " although in a Crown colony, properly so called, " or in cases where the letters patent are made in " pursuance of the authority of as Act of Perlis . " went (such, for example as the Act of 6 and 7 " Vick, cap. IS), a bishopric may be constituted " and ecclesiastical jurisdiction conferred by the " sole authority of the Crown, yet that the letters " patent of the Crown will not have any such ; " effect or operation in • colony or settlement " which is possessed of an independent legislature." How, then, have these Bishops received their grants from the Crown I' And if they have not L done so, how does the Sovereign obtain a special jurisdiction over them The Royal Commissioners of the Patriotic Fund have appointed Dr. Armstrong, Deputy Inactft, General Royal Navy, to be a member of the Rxecn five and M.OlllOO Committee of the fund. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Owaria's 711101W1.) THE BOMBAY MAIL. MALTA, MAsoe 24. The Nyanza, with the Bombay mail, will leave at 1 a.m. to-morrow for Marseilles. She may be expected there about the 23rd. Letters in London say Saturday morning. The Pere, with the heavy portion of the mail, is hourly expected from Alexandria, en route to Southampton. Nunes szrisse.) LETTER OF THE POPE TO MGR. ------ DUPAZILOI:IP. ROME, MAsca 14. The Pope has addressed the following letter to Mgr. Dupanlonp : To the Venerable Brother Feltz Bishop of Orlsm. Pio Papa LX., Venerable Brother,—Health and Avast°lie benediction. —Sack, 0 venerable brother, is oar appreciation of thy reverence and affection towards u, that even when those document' had not reached us in which thou bast so hap pily and usefully united different things, we already seemed to hear thy voice joined to the noble voles. of thy brethren, who, setting aside every human considera tion, and braving every risk, have nearly all de. fended with sacerdotal constancy and freedom before the high ministers of the empire, the violated rights of this au, and endeavoured to ware the faithful committed to their Merge of the dangers of the et:ors condemned by u, execrating them in the same sense in which we have re proved them. Wherefore the pleasing, although certainly not unexpected account, has reached uc of the Pigmies with which thou but forwarded copies of our letters to all the parishes of thy diocese as wall as thy pamphlet, in which praising the intrepid ,protests of thy brethren, thou hat joined in the same with all thy and. Eagerly penning this work, we see, not without pleasure, that thou hut not only collected and condemned to well merited contempt the calumnies and errors of the newspapers, but severely reproved the injurious prohibition by which, leaving to presumptuous and inimical writers license of discussion, It is sought to demise the sole legitimate interpreters of our letters, to whom besides they were addressed, of the faculty of publishing and explaining the same. And we r-e ptMcipelly gratified with the enumeration of wicked and arrogant machinations and frauds, acts of de struction and cruelty that, supported by the testimony of indubitable and public facts, thou hest set before the eyes of all in the first pert of thy work in order to manifest the iotentioos of those to whose Mask ions guardianship, under the convention of the 11th of September last, it was thought proper to confide the rest of the spoil and the meredoess of our rights. We therefore testify to thee the gratitude of our soul, rarely knowing that thou, from the zeal with which thou art accustomed to defend the cause of religion and truth, will explain to thy people the teas sense of our letters with that study and accuracy, no Ws than energy, employed in repelling the calumoions intee pretatioos given to the ume. And meanwhile we promise thee ample recompense for this study, in token whereof, and is testimony of our special goodwill, we lovingly bestow upon thee and upon all thy diocese our apostolic benedic- Wu. Given at St. Peter'a at Room the 4th February, 1865, he the 19th year of oar pontificate. EXPRESS FROM PARIS (nom ova owl! coi PARIS, MONDAY EVINCIO. A nipping frost last night, succeeded this morn ing by as bitter a March wind as I ever remember fazing, completely settles the great question of the Tuileries chestnut tree—it has no leaf. Before the ' , week is out the Paris newspapers will certainly have many articles upon this catastrophe. The common belief is that the celebrity of this tree, now so unfortunately in default, dates only from the Emperor Napoleon's return from Elba, on March 20, 1815. Bat the French papers now tell another story, which, although very possibly au thentic, is generally forgotten. It is said that a celebrated painter, named Joseph Vien, was, in 1746, accused of having murdered on the 20th March a rival candidate for admission to the Academy of Painting. Vien, however, declared that at the moment of the crime he was far from the spot where it had taken place, and was talking to a Spanish lady, the Duchess de Roncevaux, be neath a tree in the Tuileries gardens, which he could identify, as it was the only one in leaf on that (lay. This alibi be proved, and thereby saved his life. Ever since then attention has been yearly directed to the same tree at the date mentioned. The Bishop of Orleans lately paid a visit to Sainte- Beaume, in the department of the Var. Sainte- Beaume is a famous grotto in which St. Magdalen passed several years at prayers. The local tradition is that she died there ; although ecclesiastical his tory teaches us that she died and was buried at Ephesus, and that her remains were exhumed and translated first to Constantinople and afterwards to Rome. It is certain that to this day catholic, worship at her tomb in the Holy City, and so no doubt does Mgr. Dupanloup when there ; but hie present visit dhows that in France be has no objection to encourage the popular belief that her true resting-place is in Provence. It appears, however, that he was very much scandalised the other day at St. Beaune by finding on the tomb a statue of the saint in a state of nudity not by any latitude of construction saint like. From inquiries made it results that this statue WA in reality that of Madlle. Clairon, a celebrated actress of the last century, who was the mistress of a Provençal gentleman named De Valbelle. His cha teau was sacked by the revolutionists in 1791, and Madlle. Clairon's statue got into a broker's hands, and was ultimately sold to a pious individual, who in perfect good faith presented it to the grotto of Sainte•Beanme as being a genuine image of St. Magdalen. It is attested by as good evidence as such things generally are, that sines the statue of the frail actress has been in the grotto it has per formed a great many miracles. Now, however, that the truth has come out it is to be taken away. At the moment when the Holy See is preparing to canonise a new saint, Pierre d'Arbuols, the ques tion as to the merits by which that personage dis tinguished himself is naturally asked. The Temps, on that subject, remarks that an answer may be found in the " History of Ferdinand and Isabella," by Prescott. The journal just named sums up the account in these words : The inquisition bad been established in Armen about the middle of the fifteenth amatory, but the national liber ties forming a counterpoise to that institution there were at first bat few victims. In 1484, however, that formid►ble Whorl was firmly raooastitated for the Arragooese, as it had been previously done for the Castilians. For the diocese of Saragossa two judges were appointed, one a dominiean, and the other • moos ; the latter was Petro Athol' de Spits. In spite of the Cates, Arbats and hie colleague entered on their functions ; in the months of Ilay and Jane following they were shady celebrating sato-de lta with all the accompanying horrors. Those emotions were not only atrocious but illegal. They had taken place against the will of the country sad without respect for the rights of the Cortes. A conspiracy was formed to amens those cruelties, sod Arboes in vain protected him self with a coat of mall, and won a helmet ; be was sar wised sod killed. Labelle the eatkolie and bee Imellmasd used every effort to and oat t►e maidenly ; they were all Intoned after their right hands bad bees cut off, with the exception of the traitor who bad betrayed the others. and to whom a premiss bed been made that his life should be spared. As • favour his heed was not out off nabl ends ha bad bees he get Two hundred fadividaai. pawed to be accomplices, were bussed, end a still larger wasiller died in 'Masa. The nephew cd the king was even ess- Iri)e WINDSOR CAHTIA, KABOB 90. Prises Alfreit attended Divine service at St. Guam% Chapel yesterday afternoon. The cISINIM 411VV• in the grounds this morning, attesdad by Ledy Amulets Stanley. Prises Alfred, attended by Lieutenant Haig and Dr. Bernhard% west to London. Primes' Helena and Pruwees Louise rode in the Home Park. Prime Leopold, attended by Yr. Buff, took • carriage Prince Alfred. attended by Lieuteeant Haig, visited the Prince and Prisms, of Wales, at Marlborough-hones, yes terday ineraisg. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prime Alfred, and attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, rods on bonebeck. . . The Prins of Wales wont to the How of Lords in the atiorsoos. The Prince and Princes. of Wales dined *VI the Dubose of Dammam at Kensington-palms in the evening. A deputation, oomiatiog of Mr. J. B. Stabbing and Mr. G. Dunlop, t h e president and vim-president of the Southampton Chamber of Comma's*, and Mr. P. Hedger, superintendent of the S mthampton Docks, had an inter- view with Earl de Grey at the War-office yesterday, on the subject of the landing of invalids for Batley Hospital in the Sontlaampton.water. The Jmboial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day, and gam judgment is the matter of the petition of the Bishop of Natal. The Lords present were, the Lord ChaDoeUor, Lord Kingadown, Lord Cmsworth, the Hamer of the Rolla, and Dr. Luahiogton. Despatches sere reoeived yesterday at the Colonial-odloe from the Governors of the Cap* of Good Hops, Natal, and St. Helena. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, as Field-Marshal Commandiag-in-Obiet, held a levee yester day afternoon at ths Home Guards. It was Esther nume rously attended, upwards of 130 oMoers being present. The Duchess of Inverness had the honour to entertain their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, and ohs Duke and Prioress Mary of Cambridge at dinner yesterday evening at Kensington Palms. Among the company to meet the royal guest* were—Their Serene Highnesses Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the Duke of St. Albans, Lord Dufferin ' Mr. George and Lady Charlotte Russell, Sir Edwin Laiideeer, Dr. Quin, and Lady Caroline Cost, Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, and the Hoo. Mrs. Bruce. Lord Bloomfield, British Ambassador at Vienna, arrival at the Austria. capital ori Thursday last at the expiration of his leave et abeam. Lord and Lady Checham have left Farranee's Hotel for Lansaw, arias Chasharo, Basks. _ _ Lord and Lady Boston and fatuity have arrived in Belgrave4qtare from task madame is Anglesey, North Wake. _ _ . Lady Evelyn Bruce has arrived at Deene Park, on • visit to the Earl and Collates of Cardigan, who will continue to many, a succession of visitors until after Easter. The Hon. Mrs. Brand and family have left Bel grave-ekes& tar Brlghtoo, till attar the Easter holidays. The Lord Provost of Edinburgh and Mr. Law son have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, from Edinburgh. OPENING OP A PROTRSTANT CHURCH AT NAPLES. A letter from Naples, dated March 15, records the fact that on the previous day the first English protest ant church was consecrated and opened in that city. The sky retained an unclouded and perfectly Neapolitan azure. The attendee= of both travellers and residents was ex tremely newscasts ; and among the many distinguished persons primal were the Prefect of the Province, and the Ellett° (or chief magistrate of the district Chiaja), and sere. ral other Italians. Her Britannic Majesty's consul-general and vice-oonsul, Admiral the Hon. H. Yelverton, end seve ral of the alms of her Majesty's vessels of war, were also present. The consecration having been performed by the Bishop of Gibraltar, the morning service was read by the minister, the Rev. C. P. Maitl►nd, after which the Bishop preached an eloquent sermon. At the conclusion of the service Sir Charles Maclean presented the church with a munificent donation consisting of communion plate, valued at 50 guineas. Among the other donations. which were of considerable amount, was 131. ins. for the communion table, from the Duchess San Arpino, sad 521. 10s. from the Bishop of Gibraltar. The Italian press bas comeseted on the subject at some length, and the Popolo a" Italia contains a long deecription of the ceremony. - - - THE INSPECTION OP CONVENTS. The Times publishes a long correspondence be tween Mr. Charles Langdale, Yam., and Mr. Newdegate, H.P.. with reference to a statement repeated in the Rouse of Commons by the latter on the 3rd inst. to the effect that • girl " maw nuns imprisoned in the merest at Colwkh, that she knew them to be kept short of feed, that she maw one nun foroed down into this underground oell —that to the best of her belief she came out alive." The boa. member added ao that (Pomace that the evidence of the girl was corroborated by 27 witnesses, and that "it was proved that there were mete burials within this convent than appeared en the register of deaths." It appears from the correspondence that Mr. Newdegata declined • challenge to visit the convent io question for the purpose of investigating the matter on the spot; and to an angry rejoinder from Mr. Langdale he replies, in a letter dated Minh 17 :—" I have no wish to dispute the sin amity of your belief that the evideam in my possession is estrus ; but you may rest assured that I will sot submit this evidence to any tribunal but such as I consider com petent—such as a committee of the House of Commons— sioce this evidence relates to "vests which occurred more than eight years ago. I felt bound to reply to the Bsv. Dr. Ullathoroe, because I named him in the House of Com mons, and bemuse he claims to be the superior governing the convent at Colwioh, and was a party to the transaction te which the °videos., relates. I have thus far replied to you because you stated that you have a relative in the convent at Colwieh ; but L will no further waive the privilege which cards freedom of debate in the House of Commies, since I see plaioly that thom connected with persons in these convents might inflict a practical penalty upon all mention of convects by any member of the home, if the member who alludes to them is to be held bound to appear before any tribunal which persons who may deem themselves affected by his statement might extemporise for his ennoyamie." THE PRINCE OF WALLS'S VISIT TO THE DUBLIN Exurarnon.—Tee following communication ham been re ceived by his Excellency Lord Wodehouse (the Lord•Lien toast of Ireland) in reference to the resolution , pared by the executive conned upon his royal bishop= s proposed visit to Ireland :—" Marlborough House, Pall-mall, March 14. My Lord,—l have the honour to acknowledge the re ceipt of the resolution of the executive committee of the Dublin Exhibition which your exosilescy hag transmitted for the information of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Having laid the same before his royal highness, I am directed to request your excellency will be good enough to cause the committee to be assured of the very great in terest his royal highness takes in everything connected with the welfare and prosperity of the Irish people.-1 have the honour, An., W. KNOLLTIL—His Excellency the Lord. Lieutenant of Ireland." THE NEWSPAPER PRESS FUND.—On Saturday afternoon a meeting of members of the newspaper press of the Wert Riding of Yorkshire was held at Wakefield, to hear explanations from Mr. H. G. Warren, of London, the honorary secretary of the Newspaper Press Fund (who had been invited to attend), as to the objects and working of that ueociation. Representatives were present from Leeds, Paddersfield, Dewsbury, and Wakefield, and letters were read ie which members of the pries in other tows' expressed themselves ready, although unable to attend the meeting, to support the movement. The subject was discussed at considerable leegth, and Mr. Wan en's statement being con- sidered eminently satisfactory, most of the gentlemen pre sent became members of the fund. It is also expected that a West Riding branch will shortly be formed. METROPOLITAN POLICE.—The number of thin faros, odious aced men, on the let of January, 1865, wee 7,191, a decrease of 136 as compared with the number on th e lit of January, 1864. The wet of the force, however lin the year 1864-560,8641.—was rather larger than is 1863: The number of constables on lowest salary, 19s. a week. WA 4,289 at the end of 1863, but only 1,790 at the end of 1864. The police rat* was Bd. in the pound, the Treasury oostri. bating 2d. and the perishes 6d. • the swami received from the parishes in respect of the ra tes of therm. wee 334.6271., the rate being computed upon a rental of 14.183,0984 A large sum was also paid by the Admiralty, the We r - o gg oe , and various government departments for the services of the police in the dockyards, at military station', and at public °Sees. Charges appear is the neeciarits for 1864 for the , fimeral expenses of 54 coastablecr. 1,684 rasa were en the superannuation list of the year. The expenditure foe the worries of the metropolitan palm...warts io 1864 amounted to 63,2141., of which sum 12,6941. was obtained from Gees sad penalties imposed at the police-court% end the residue same from the public pares. CRYSTAL PALACE --ORR SHILLING • DAY.—MON DAY NAME WA—Adminicons an payment, 731; ditto by I awes tisk,* NB; total, 1,329. domed to pettarm a public peasaes. It is that Arbaes who is sow to be saaoalsol. It is always well to chasten Utopian ideas, how ever dear to our hopes and wishes, by the sternest of Bela. The partisans of "obligatory instruction" fancy that nothing but a decree of the Emperor, which, but for bad advisers, he would issue directly, stands between the country and the consummation of the wish that every French citizen should "read and write." Prussia is cited in M. Durny's l report se a practical example that obligatory in struction is possible. But the report on the Pianism budget of 1865 presented to the Berlin Chamber of Deputies these remarkable words :—" Obligatory instruction in the primary schools is no guarantee against ignorance." And in proof of this assertion the reporter states that 20 per cent. of the recruits in the Prussian army had received no primary instruction. _ _ The official soootints in the Monitwir of the cur. render of Osjaca make no mention of the execution of the Mexican general, Porfirio That., so that Marshal Forey's approbation of the supposed fero cious sot of Marshal Bazaine only stands u an avowal of what he (Marshal Forey) would have done if he had had that opportunity. Moreover, the Afositeur accords to Porfirio Diaz the title of general which Marshal Forey denies him. The Pays does not seem to know whether Porfirio Diaz was shot or not, but, wishing to be on the safe ride, it agrees with Marshal Forey that a Mexi can commander who surrendered a beseiged city and a garrison of 4,000 men was not entitled to be considered as a prisoner of war, and that it was all right to shoot him on account of a bad reputation. There seems reason to think that Marshal Forey found a mare's neat, and that the Porfirio Diaz whose crimes he alluded to was only a namesake of the commandant of Oajaca. The same journal announces that Marshal Bamine was preparing an expedition against Tobasco, which " may be considered" as the very last refuge of armed resistance in the south of Mexico. A Mexican journal, called L'Eaprit Public, was lately suspended under one of Marshal Foray's de crees for an article which had " displeased the Em peror." As soon as Maximilian heard of this awkward wording of an administrative act by a too zealous disciple of coup d'itat legislation, he relieved the journal from the suspension. When I sent, more than a week ago, a faithful report of the trial before the Tribunal of First Instance, which resulted in a decree against Mag shal Magnan to pay a sum of 80,000 fr. as surety for his son, I said that the French journals would probably not venture to notice the case. The Gazette de France has, however, resolved at length to exercise the right, without respect of persons, of making the public acquainted with what takes place in courts of law ; and it states that Marshal Mar iam was allowed time to pay on the ground recog nised by the Cods, that he was a debiteur mal heureux et de bonne foi—(an unfortunate debtor who had acted in good faith). The Patrie says there is no truth in the news lately given by the Gazette de France that the im port duty on foreign wheat was to be raised from 50c. to 2fr. boc. The protectionist gratulations of the legitimist journal, therefore, fall to the ground. The Right Hon. W. Hutt, M.P., introduced by Earl Cowley, had the honour of a private interview with the Emperor yesterday at the Palace of the Tuileries. The Duke de Saint-Simon, senator, has just died in Paris, aged 83. The dukedom expires with him, but a collateral hair succeeds to the title of Marquis de Saint-Simou. At the Bourse there was little change except in Mobilier shares, which were much depressed, and ultimately fell 17fr. 50c. ITALY. The National Committee of Venice have issued • proclamation respecting the celebration of the festival in honour of King Victor Emmanuel. The proclamation says : To the sincere wishes which will arise from every part of Italy ours shall not be wanting, although we are still separated from the great Italian family, and we offer them with all our heart to that King who his made the greater portion of Italians citizeos of one State, and who aspires above all things to efface from the sacred soil of the country all trace of the foreigner. Long expectation, adjourned hopes, Inexpressible agonies, spoliation, exile, torture, have not snooseded in shaking our faith In the destiny of the country, and have not been able to weaken our constant hope to be and policy to declare ourselves Italian citizens; and we shall be so soon, despite fake prophets and our oppressors ! WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TUESDAY. MASCO 11. E MS. b. IT.I Nabs .1 mins web .. "Luise 39.1933 Grausassue 30.12.a3 Galva) via.....; Owe Clear ' 30.1177 Quipuselow Uverpeol . n. . I 30.2030 lielyboma 741170 Pembroke Psaamo• .077011 Brost 410.88 N L'Orient 20.8070 lochsfort 20.6578 Plisouti 80.0332 Womonth 70.0120 Portsmouth BO.O, 22 London Doete .. . linooa 70.1070 @Ca rborough. 30.10 33 Iblekli 11311 2 91304 . • N.W. W.aw. KN.". LICE LN.L ILL L ILL X.IL beb 011 O 0 Go iN.S. I sm Z.N.Z. I b Z. I o ILL too N.L j ob o LICE 0 Z. I b IL at be 5 I s I 6 7 I 4 6 1 6 6 1 6 6j9 ; ; I 6 11 4 4 6 5 ' 8 6 .10 4 9, ' 9 11 10 ,1 6 PROWILX._ WIDIIIIIVAY. e• TIMIDLY. N.W. to N.L and bask Comm. N. to W. and &W., ma to W., fresh to mode- dente to fresh. rate, a few snow showers. N.N.E. to E &IS, fresh, Warms. IL to IL and 8.W., MO generally dee. dente to fresh. N. to I , fresh, fine. BGIIIIIIIIS. MICA° B.L. fresh, an& N.W. to N.E. and E., Esstsil. N.W. to N.E. and ILL, strong to moderate, fresh to moderate, flue generally. line generally. - - - ' - - - - Nartitarn=BOoaland. Western:lreland. Wales, ana als esselaa. Sontharn.Znallsh Channel and By of Macey. Isatarn=lestward Cagland and North Bea. PAINcx CHARM or Bei:m—This Prince, who hit the Austrian army two years book, reserving to himself to resume active service at a future time, has just, at his own request, been rebelled to his rank, and bee received the command of the 13th Itagbnent of Holub, fa the Edelabeim Bripde at tidies. A New Flamm GUN.—The inciepend,ant of Douai reports that a gun of extraordinary proportions has beers out at the Imperial Foundry. Its weight is 22,000 kilos., and is composed of steel and broom. An aidocle• camp of the Emperor was present at the operation, whisk was a complete sumer. The planet Uranus, which was disoovered by Herschel oa the 13th rd Yank 1781, seesplelled its fnl re volution rased the am yesterday, March 10 ; that is to lay is 84 yearn and eyes hoer. It awn back to that positive in the Heavens is whisk It was find sees. _ _ A new nitramoutane daily organ, to be called Le Catholiqice, is be appear is Brunie ia a few web. The wow journal will be ef tie emit size es lb. Zwiltiewittamet, sad will be edited by IL L. Vewillet. It is announced that Garibahli'a daughter Ton sils by fad gives birth at Capers to a toy, wba, by bit readhtber's desire, hoe bees christened Bessie, to Use,/ d the " Aaterleas Petition who has abelisbei Amery." NIL LB.l. COMMONS AND OPEN SPACES BOU.VD TER METROPOLIS. HOUSE OF 00111IONS.—(THLS DAY.) The committee appointed to inquire into the best mesas si pemervieig Ise pablie me the tenets, comma smilers spew ha sad mead the metropolis, mot this moss. lap ecestaitem mashis of the following tesethere Leeks (Chsinass), Hr. H. &MIN Mr. Beethiek, Viftoest Bere.Yr. Barbs, Mr. Omer. Kr. Cox, Mr. Doolt oo , Ds Oboe, Mr. Fissbuy. Mr. Leek. Kis& Kr. Xiamen* Kr. Shaw Loam% Mr. Lys% Mr. Pascoe:kg, Mr. Alas Rose, Sir Jolts Mm Hg, Mr. Telleroache, Mr. Terries, Kr. Vanes, and Sir IL iolahhr. Tile int wflesn sailed nes _ Choke, wiostatid that there are no Emile of the indent* act, except England and Wales. Thom was no limit with regard to the metropolis. Originally a distinction wee draws between three miles mud Loudon and other pule of the kingdom, bat the difference bad 'Lace been abolished and every Welcome act most sew have the sanction of parliament. The power of the lea of the manor was very considerable in different omocin. The lord of the manor wee the abei. lute owner, except so far as custom, prescriptioe, or pass took from ownership. The mode of establishiug right of the owner and the commoner was by proceeding 66 oommon law. He wee not aware that the public had say tight to go over a erNIZIOII. Where there was an cp s *mamma the public had so right to go over it. The Hhahmen—Where there has been a right of . way across a common would not the law apply to that precuale in the same way an the right of way across say permar s property Precisely. The Cbairman —lf the public bad been in the habit of cromieg a common from time immemorial would the law maintain an action against the party muting for tram; —Not on a beaten footpath. The Chairman—le that the distinction!—Yee. [Ldt osuc s . j PAINFUL CASS OF SUICIDE. INQUEBX-(THIS DAY.) - _ This morning Mr. W. J. Payne, the deputy coroner, bola isquity at N 0.21, ladgatoZest, reaped% the death by suicide of Mr. William Fenton, aged Si ism Mr. Alfred Fatten said that the deosesid was his is,. tier. Ile was manger sad buyer to Kenn. Dais sad Ca, tea merchants, of No. 1, St. Paul'sahareinerd. Pt some time past be had been suffering from • severe Ulan William Berm, assistant at Messrs. Lakin's, mid that h i bed known the deceased. who reside tat 21, Ludp lb years. During the whole of that time he was Y health, and often in great pain. Last Satiardayhecompleind of being wone. At 2 o'clock on that day he left Messm. Dakia's, as was supposed for the purpose of dieing, bet be seat over to his roam and hanged himself. He had /Moly been in a stela of saxiany la eoosequenoe of the firm beisg shout to move Into bargee premises. Frederick Day, soother assistant, said that for the bat ninepins he had slept in the same room with the deosesei, latterly the demand bad appeared very Mange is his manner. He medic wake up at night and say, "How will • poor fellow suffer is the next world? What have I dose that I should suffer them?" He would jump out of bed, ran to the window, seating himself as the wisdom MU. glean and exclaim, " Oh, my dear Day, what shall I dot lam so bad. What would my mother say if she knew I wee eci ill? If God were to take me it would be a happy release." Oe Saturday lot he appeared in great pain, and said. '• God knows how I shall get through this day." Edward Lovett said he found the demand hanging on the landing outside his room door on Saturday last. He had suspended himself by means of • rope so a wooden rail. Before hanging dimwit he had hie digest. Dr. E. Smith said the deceased had been suffering from a very painful dissan for soma years pat, and mut have endured dreadful spay. The Canner having summed up, the inn returned a verdict of " Suicide while of unsound mind." ROwrcric ELOPENENT.—A romantic elopement, which in the hands of • Brayer or • Dickens would tweak the foundation for • novel of the first order, recently . Loolt place at a little markeetowe on the borders of shire. The following particulars, which have beZZ tanned from reliable arberitv, will no doubt prove is. treating :—lt appears that In the town alluded to a young gentleman closely related to • royal peerage woe placed at a military academy to receive the usual rum two afforded to cadre. But Cupid has his camps as well as Mars, and the milder god absorbed far more of the attention of our young Adonis than the idea of "riper lion at the cannon's mouth." It was not long before he marls • practical illustrator of the maxim that " loss levels all descriptions," sad became enamoured of • rat bet respectable girl who lived in the Neighbourhood. who possessed all the guess of mirk beauty, sad all the charms of manner us y associated with • higher station of life. This price was reciproosted, and foe many mouths the usual devices reported to by lovers were em. ployed by both parties, who maintained • secret eorrespom dare, making the hollow tress of an ancient park the de poaitaries of their amorous The current of love flowed swiftly ca, but there were shadows on its surface. The disparity of station rendered it extremely unlikely that the parents of the young gentleman would consent to his unioa with one so far below him in the social scale, and the fair one was equally in awe of parental sternums should their atter meet be discovered. It was plain, however, that Brea would not forego lila Juliet, and Juliet oared not to live without her Rorie threw these circumstances our loves resolved to precipitate matter by a welleonaarted elope. meet. Accordingly. • few days ago the young redraw proceeded to • neighbouring hotel, ordered • fly, enteretl and gave directions to the driver to proceed to the am railway station. The fly had not advanced far on its jimmy whoa a young lady was observed in the road, and the rap pant of the yokels, addresing her as if she were • total stranger, inquired tf shelves going to the railway station, and receiving a reply in the affirmative he asked her if she would like to rae. After some apparent hesitatial the offer was accepted. We red scarcely my the the young lady was the fair object of our hero's sffectioos. her natural colour heightened by the blushes of confusion and the fears of uncertainty. On erriv ing at the railway station the incognito was thrown o ff . aid the youthful pair took train for the north, where they remained several days undiscovered. In the meantime, the parents of the girl, who were led to believe that she bad only gone out to tea for the afternoon at • bones, were in the 'merit alarm, and, Sliding that she did not return within the Mated time, they and emir to drawer lase. At first their aorta likely to prove futile, bat as soon r It was rumoured that a pupil of the military school had absconded, suspicion was aroused and the truth oozed out. Pursuit wan at coos made, and it wan subsequently ascertained whir the truant psis bed located themselves. The father of the Toned flellt• tiara immediately proceeded thither, and discos -- ie a small cottage, comfortably mated before • turf fire, per. ridge of beer/asst. It appeared that the marriage our ninny bad been duly gene through, and it being now toe late to undo matters a sect of compromise was effected. The father of the the gentleman, who is • clergyman In a high rehire in the sketch of England, was at first highly indignant with his son, but ultimately relented is some de err, and cowered to pay their pewee to Australia M they would agree to expiate their folly by this species of exile. The newly-merrier couple accepted the offer mad the atonement, and were speedily no the way to their des* nation, possibly to find the realities of life in one of oQ most distant colours at • stoner description than the pia lured romance of yorhful trey ; but still triumphant hi barer overcame all the obstacles which threatened toss their affectioes, and furred a chapter of facto whisk may point • moral cc adore • tale with equal propriety.—. Timm Tag CONVICTS AT GIBRALTAII.--General Sir W. Codringtoe, EL.0.11. to a despatch to the Bight Hee. Ed ward Cardwell, M.P., traaamitting the annual report of the visitors and controller of the Convict Prier at Gibral tar, sow prorated to parliament, observes :—" I reaider °drafter to be a very fit place for the employment of pri mmer. There are goverment works both for the ear sad the army being carried on ; there are stone quarries for the purpose of those works, in which there can be • fertile amount of isolation from the inhabitsote Quarry lag is labour —sometime., Mcleod, bard labour —lied always of a nature by which the goverment benefit.. Stone cuttiog wed dressing is a trade taught to the prisoners by their very occupatiok and can materially aid them in getting au honest livelillood on the expiration of Unit sentences. Whatever may be the proper sompustite vIllo• of free labour sod prisoners' labour, there is no doubt of the, that every day's work fairly does by • prisoner is so much gain to the government. If prisoners were in solitary onefirineet, or astir* debarred from work, they would have to be =hared in idleness, and would entail upon themselves sod their mergers a multitude of evils, and greeter stringency of discipline. The same result would byres if they refused constantly to work ; theemployment of force to rove work can only be exceptional . l see prisoners voluetering to pot themselves in dapper places, high up perpendicular cliffs for blasting rock ; and I have seen other work dose almost entirely by prisoners which has merited and received the commendation of Engineer officers. I believe that theme works, with the quarrying and stone cutting, bare sot rely been of advantage to the governmest in a very high degree, bat that they have hese of advantage to the primers them selves for their future life. Beth with regard to Admiralty works and army works I consider that it la fortunate for the execution of such necessary works that labour is obtained from (rimier., who would rip-miles be • burden, rid it is squally possible that thaw works would not be dose at at is Gibraltar were there an addition of 10.0001. or 12,0901. • year to the 'rimers of each department, instead of sock prisoners' work." Tun Gaitorrsze Acr.—lt will be remembered that in the mice of 1983 ran set wee pared puoiMing with doggies attempts at tebbery with rehire A parliament ary return just (mud shows thr in the dead year of its operation 19 preens were Begged in Fedor sods this act. The norm gives the Numbers thus :—Three fa Cold bath.fields Prison, one at Bereemorer Ire Ger, thew at Birkdale (Liverpool), ewe at Belford New Bailey, for fa Birmingham Bereedh Prieto , fear In Irk Gaol, see in the County Gaol Beading, sad two at Durham, all flour by order of ledges at the as el mar Osetzel Criminal Coact. ' The severer seaters wee ems gamed as Liverpool Arad in August, Leak ekes the judge seared a your re of 19 to our yam' peer sseettaile, and 50 lashes with a eat ei/eine teals, but cry MI lashes were really gives, the man being Ws likas dews by order of the sergeoe. LaW IN I (TE corner OF PRO: Mears th cirri mum, In Oil WA Ma roan mbes i. ft woo waft for oat ago) bed pie wisbe e. rdro lad sot undo to pre KIM , %moot a ....OA la wart of _ofirobovor lids to s atoritr tretto trot tbs. ot i a sr am, tbas *add dothioso d b e Was to rowdy Waken Mama the sbo lad loogb trorwornibd snow add lbot atto bad boo Pd, Mauls Tbo maw /dam Ma am bo roartal to tbs rat Ports a Ma onto. sod 0017 RT 0 (Setae la 1 Tbo War* au si "...6041i1.1. This tri about I,OBOL Kr. SI awns tado omipoo. MIDDL E (T Wen i awl= ai 7- og srai Baidw". tr. ws@firma u r a w o loa K r . peeper swoon r issair. is 1 11 . 0 " 1for ywargap, sod sos Is Plat woo from • Is Ito eretsti?g• falling off in plaort, e i s s rAni web at . arm A postlty of money bode et Inspector C 'be lelployed • mu old pay the moue; Masan deq4 is pa a atrapowiagebaser• de nisi day vekkbefeskood sad pal ••• allseverds he al *My of spumy sod Amid sib• dote. pay' were dterwarda foiled by Um prosecutor. H 1111arfistssol • onevienio me se felony. lies presseatar Firm * s lhod bola in arra of 502. Moo bite di mat, wbfoll hook before 7 dela vest ald board aid 1, Tbe desietaat dedip sod sestesead rho prim bud labour. 132 to sonny PROS ♦ Q• 1 John Adams, 21, in peimaisa essimial sine ACK, the rifler Xr.losersl Pro: latireire=oid earner Hodfasl4lo Mr-wiled web combs ad whether lose prisoner ifalt seater" whir hem the front the be to the pro ffi thargai down .151 " Mep thief," The jury returned bat the sibman shoo Er. Buys* speed mind wiry well, ad to kint. Frederick Curley, e ibee.bisok, but he I He bad buss .stew On belagasitenoad berme very violent, evident intention of t h was quickly remoi THE I MAR •Awaralik or Maria William, Dow %Lewis -pal lab eowaensei pow esetalatair It a v sa ceasibuo 210 phew WM Ox dagettboo tarok h lad the sews Wavle. awl ealteeti Illowed lie 'Man hook Pao eargesat *ear get from th ▪ lad seam& Mad thou r es olloorootor. is before. Ou rem EaS aw ileisether owl changed Ch the Bei Way hat Wheenelles. Yee walked oh luat OMthap. eta mod Icsagis Whoigbro ft to Willis welsels at it. Oa lei the amegsatt sa imaged to amps, :tad brought t be *ki gn awe the Viotaria-1 hoss4 as hawk as the mail= 1111 'Maw aald he toad that is. eas t PAW petal rarrita I trai of boy tilt broglt u t ner zi e with I bo I et th 311 William Rao, J (Narita ersailami, Arthur Sk irpl *sre t a b ret z Masi siesir Ned to es& in th here • Yr. Merles You Keose, t 61 10 at L2Bl Um Ileas mmy AM ma Mem SO MOON Odic Ufa to. Wes slimed artisie se Wolasipit hu Teton* they rot II tile eves mitsCusse. Three "mum& were ea (Wogs Onseed thud. sad the dis Ss ship when the %et he would mai Lel said that sheet the feresast %Ilk he °impish', septets p o l ik s i mal You la deep w Irk easel. fel 04 Pteke Timm 14 . said be yr 04 Ptais Therm Mese. 118.1" :11:::: a . 114911 hsg ut ta tirt :f i r Si bet day they ho lt. Pert an V holt with in illitiewlet, awl le leet.. to lord 1111 'WIN to iii wail Tat Garr rim iheogad kiseihkail A Ita, widow& • 'delay amt.