The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-13 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNUDAT, Join 12. The neaten seeelabled this day at aeon. La tee we Beam The Seaaxaz took the akar at 10 initiates atm 12. PRIVATE BUSINESS. 152 CORD Raautso.—Catheow's Sputa BM. ?RR EARL OF LINCOLN'S DIVORCE BILL Mr. W. PATTEN oared that tits ratios of Mr. Par khill* (litueented 11th Jaw) to disputa with 'swim of espy MOa isrl el Lincoln ' s DIMON'S oa Lads Linals, be takes late consideration. Mr. Castles East, solicitor, was salad is and mallard by Me. PsTrax as the bar, I. support el th• seam. H. one isadorstesd to say that tat suite wane bad beta per awed a tta House of Lords ; that be bad instructions lWia the Comas' of Lincoln to set for her to this caw and that L had last heard froa Any at Vatic,. By Mr. BOUVERIE—Rad (sacral instructions not to arcthe hill. waits was this weal so. PUBLIC BUBINILBB. LANDLORD AND TENANT BILL. Mr. PUSSY having moved that the how should go into sommitte•ent this bill. Colo of BIBTHORP eppsed tho motion, and mooed the somainse for 'km day sin loosens Th mitsooro had boss buoy the home, is one shape or other, l ot several sessions; and he be li eved it was generally objected to by the parties soneerned, es reading to disturb the vied feeling whisk ex isted between landlord and tenant. He had opposed rho bill lithorto, sad should mmtiami to do so on every Mose. Mr. 8. CRAWFORD ropported the bill. It was erpodally neeemary at the present time to do everything whieh would isrpirs the tenant tamers with eenfidenem. Is his opinion the bill did sot ;to far enough; still it was deserving of sup port; and he milli only a-ecnint for the oppositios from the dome felt in a: main quarters to keep up the vmeslago of the Mast fume's. Mr. CHRISTOPHER. while adorittiau that the bill was =lsle to the ens firs: Intraduced, still eossidered it ob hie on mere gm - nds. eir G. STRICKLAND felt bound to support the amend- The house then divided— For the amendment Against it 65-43 The house then area' into committee ea the bid. Oa Clause 1, which provides for empeasatioa to tease* sad, anitraget eraser Maar, proposes to slow for food par chased for the as. of oaths with • view of Artilising the land, Sir J. Y. BULLER proposed to strike out of the clause the words "all each ankles of toed for cattle, sheep, or pigs." Mr. PUSSY said that the worJs proposed to be struck oat were perhaps the most important in the bill with respect ths the Wiwi farmers. Mr. AOLIONBT said that he had should support the clause as it stood. Mr. H. DRUMMOND msiotained that there was a dis tiactioa between measures card the food of cattle. He °Gaud doted the whole till was cs`jectionable. Attir afew words tr.,ni Mr. Tactlwar, in opposition to the elapse, Sir J. GRAHAM Meter eour.ilithsed of the difficulty of hear ng in the hone*, said that as this clause, coupled with the 9.h, would affect the rtvenioner, so as the individual who ►ad be' • lite interest would sot be ►ikely to take as much two( the ictere•t of the ri versionsr so ho would of his esen.lso wt aid rota f r the cmisaida of the words. (Hear.) After • few words from Mr. S. litlllllltT and Mr. AOLIONIBT, Mr.TLOYER said that the sttotrat objection he had beard lard meant the bill we• that it would b. hasty to lead to allcsasm.is between landlord a• 4 tenant. Oa that ground he was aselised to support the amendment. Alter • brief diseuesore colors rsatido, TRBLAN 21 n.•yi slitpa that the boo. gea r/MIMS omen, (Sir J Y. Ballet) would press hie mend- Rest to a Molokai. (Bess, hear.) The ismissitsem the* divided:— For the easeadstat Arsine: it The clause ws amended mai tbsis agreed to, ei also were the intermaine ones up to cause 9. 0a dams. 9 being proposed, Mr. GREENE moved an intendment to the effict that the weed "owner," m•atinued in the &atm, should not apsy 1s the incumbent of an eceleniastical - Mr. NEW DEGATE w limit tee power of holders of min atom, is u to prevent their charging these estates beyond a eer nio extent. Mr. PUSEY absentd that t►e practice referred to in the clause elistid in Liocolashire, and operated without die• advantage. . . Sa J7GRAHANI nggee•ed a possponew at of the amend. meat said to. ►•ie. member for Warwickshire shouLt be prepared more filly to expiate the nature of the limitation which he ia•ended tunas. (Rear, hear.) Mr. GREENE unseated to postpone his amendment to the 'mimosa up of the report. Mr. TRELAWNY oblraid to the clause alkaether, sod movedtast k be a►punged. After sky words iron Mr. Wsarotz, u to the necessity ed restricting the powers of mortgeeses, T►e committee divided on Mr. Trelawq•s motion— For the clause ll7 /teeing. The elms, was tees agreed to. Clause 10 was @greed to. Tee remain coalman were also agreed to ; after which the loan rammed, end the chairman serrted program. covar OF CHANCERY BILL I. ssovisiti;o7sior;f •seeo;d 'sadism of this Mr. TURNER said the object of the bi:lwu to lessen the delays attuning proceedings in the Court of Chancery. Many eminent members of the profession ban at different periods solved at the accomplishment of the same object, amongst whim le miiht mend 'a the father of the hon. and learned Snlieitor Genital, and Sir J din Leach ; and he bad seen so much property wasted and so many families ruined in inquiries which mght have been avoided, tnat he felt it to be his duty to bring forward • remedial measure. There was at that intrust pro,..erty to the amount of 60,000,0001 under the control of the Court of Country, and at least half of the personal property, and a large proportion of the real, were affected by the prooseuinas of that court. He had inserted to propose alterations with regard to the pre. litainary proceeding., Oa' at the time when he contempleted doing eo the judges of the Court revised the cordite; and be had no hesitation in saying that the judges, by applying themeelv e diligently to the subject of ilium, could remove more evils, and eau more expense, than could be done through the medium of any act of pertinent. He would now confess that in hi. judjment the eosins which the judges hag pursued, thong ; in oonst Teepee:a be could have wished that it bad been otherwise, was is its lead ing features far superior to the ulnae of change which he had intended to propose. He trusted that the sew orders would load to most beneficial resales, and was gratified is being able to state that so much had they satisfied the prolusion, that in the course of the last three weeks 120 new chinas bad been made undo r them. This bill dealt wit chastery penes dogs on • somewhat new principle. Hitherto it had been the rule of the court to do what was to " enspkte justice." It would not eater into • partial administration of the law, hat claimed the die potties of the whole of the property. The cousequence had bees that in the endeavour to do complete justice the court had Men fallen under the opprobrium of doing iejustice— (hear, hear)—and it was against this evil that the bill was mainly directed. As the law at present stood, or rather under the present practice of the Court of Chan cery, if a question arose as to a tight to a share of a resi dues, estate, • bill must first be filed by the claimant, and every person who had an interest in the residue must be made • party to the suit, although he might claim no inte rest in that particular nate. To such an extent had this doctrine prevailed, that he knew • Can is which, there being • surplus of 1,000,0001. arising from perional pro perty, and ready for distribution, no put of it could be paid over till all the debts bud been ascer tained and paid, and the matter was referred to the Master's office. In order to remedy this evil he proposed that the course should be simply this: the parties should agree to a clause as to the matter in dispute without refer ence to other matt re connected with the estate, in the form of • "pone' case, which would he carried at once to the Clerks' office, and then brought before the cone, limiting the proceeding. to the question only which it was necessary to deal with. There was another branch of the bill which be desired to explain to the house. A pers in died, 1 • g coasidereble property, and his executor, or administrator', after mist his debt., paid over the residue to the legatees of these entitled to it, but that was no protection to him ; and •ruit mirrbt, even after the lapse of year., be brought against him by • penes, perhaps, who premed to have a claim against a party See whom the testator nod as trestle, although the octane and his executor were entirely igno rant of the ix:sone of welt a claim. He proposed as a re medy for this evil, that after the expiration of a Tuneable reno suit should be brought ageism the executor, after d paid over the nettlue of the estate. There were some provisions in the bill with regard to minor details, with which he would not trouble the house. In eonclutioe, h. stated that not ore of the equity judges had dissented from the provisioes of rf . bill; that the Master of the Rolls hid meet fully concurr d in all of them ; and that Lord Cotten. ham. upon whom Mr. Turner propouneed a hie► *wooden Lad duland that the principle of the bill remind Lis entire The SOLICITOR-GENERAL did not offer the sliaitest mspoeittee to Om mese* reading of the bill, bat called Mr. Tamer'. attoadoe to one or two important points of a tee . vial character. The sseshisery by which the detail of the tell were to be morriedoet was admirable, though ho fared that sufficient power ens not riven to the court to stet the asehintry. The retires of proceedings in the nisateesollso, snored for by Mr. Wood, showed that some mousse was imperatively seffmi for to lighten the enormous mos of Wei ser. U. 'maid be happy to render every ass'- to the hi l is see soon. Mr. WOOD shamed that the Milli of the returns ennui to was that 1.917 ctn.'s were cow hung up is the master's f • :41. ♦ yrestarnerce of delay in that otfi , ...e twat the num ber of w•rrs•ts. In one dine, and is • sines eases, there had he. IS$, mid sack warrant night ante a deliy of sin weeks. T•le kill would obviate the sesemity in certain elm M pia* to the essetwee ogles at aIL Mr. £SSTEY made some remarks upon the delays now esibie is t•. Vests stCkassery. Tke kW was that road • 'mad time.—Te be committed • Moseley sent. BURGESS LISTS BILL. W. NVNTZ promaiml • parties from 13irmimpaso tie Bum.* Lisa Bill. s t aa4 .110DGES Immo& the snood trail's.; of this Vie earpreiso. OUTGOING NAILS. The mails for British North America gad the United States will be made up te-morrow ITOOiI,. The mails for Lisbon, Beata, and Gibraltar will be made ep as the morning et lime 17. The West India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Manasseh, SWIM, Hnoduras, New Orleans, and Mexico, end Including these foe Madeira, Bt. Jana-de-Nicaragua, New Granada, Chili, and Peru, will be made up on the morning of June 17. The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the logien Islands, Egypt, Ceylos, India, sad China, via Southampton, will be made up on the morning of June 20. The malls MA Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kohg, &c., will be sad, up on the evening of June 24. 1 he made for Mania, the Breed., and Baena Agree, will ne made up on the monis( of 'sly 4. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1850. 046•961111111TMORP Wei 40 defer tl• seemed ssadieg he du moth% es the gamed that die bill inlaid WWI es additional eapi••• Ira whisk was set *died by • stogie WINN ei This aserailmset r. Aldo's= DN EY, who emended that the Mil wee BM dinned, aad timed Weald inteefare with • dessum• that worked will. Mr. RIIRNAL wished OM meessre to be peeeekelse, es s memeriel of a muds anodes of dm inhabitants. After mum harmer diseassion. in the mane of O. GREY desisted Ids Itesulky to the hill. Me mesiett fee its emend readies was awatived. esti it Y therefore lest SMALL TENEMENTS RATING BILL. Mr. HALM siemid dm third Nadia( of this bill, whisk wee sires* wised by Mr. P. &rope, Mr. Home, and elbsr mumble% *Ed supported by Mr. Balsa. Up* • divides the mid= wee emeled by 94 whet 16. Mr. COCKBURN brought up the Isliowise elate.: Aad be It ..seed, Sol Maw the owner dewy emewent shen be mod is the mike of the per by Maned s_ esk lobed of tbe esembet4o44ol. toil sank 04/010 him peed ale saw des as soma% el endb nese Is impel of mob iseensiel e mob AIM te molded si oil phlegm end sieseseno ts= be weld m lam il less ent be WNW bed bees Mod, eel led wok wee : est If smii swat as it d es abessil doll set hall laid emit nee sr retie, it Sill be betel Ile sub esseplas a totem to els eveleseme se Si peer wean penes esliseimed by law to Temelse tha so" Si aterrast if map Me or Moe Urn des hem .eel ewer fa mpg if esdi too -1 mot and orb smear tot etber moss estireleed se elbramil Mg be beer' te mein the arms ma seek swim aboto• ebe =reveler el ma is mina es melds, el web sot leserbbes se meld t pledied ; - '4l oewsise someles fag serer musk wpm of any waseseat same do omit boned le Ile same, asses' to deilmet Ise idols the seaseet so paid by kim beet the met my mesa erns& r be made by' Nei to each owner, or to newer the woe tram es& mar es messy paid to end La the nue ef such arm. Ike J. GRAHAM mid that as only two minutes wen left for dimwitted. b. Meted the consideration of so important as amendment w all be postponed. Sir G. GREY thought that some other day should be Axed for the disclaim The clause was withdrawn, and the debate adjourned for three weeks. The beam adjourned at 6 o'clock. MOM IFATII2I AT LOXDON .14KILION. Tat 1:14;:11/.4;;;L1%.6 Aftemooe. 4% 21m. T.4444a4.—Namilifi. Aftwooes. to. 124 a. LONDON, TIIIIRSDAY, JUNE 13. Loin WitaneteLars has undertaken to lecture the public in general, and tho Mane of CiraMollll in par ticular, on the subject of the proposed change in the constitution of the a entire government of Ireland. Unable to restrain his exuberant wisdom until the measure should reach that branch of the legislature of whic't through the inscrutable will of Providence, persons Of his intellectual s.rt are members, his 10-d -ship rushes into print and, in the space of twenty-five of Mr. Ittnoxwar's lent crowded pages. proves, we think moat conclusively, bow very little he knows about the =titer on which he volunteers his opinion. A duller or emptier production we have never read. It asserts, that one Home-office in Lyndon would be better than two, provided one could do the business as well as two. It then insinuates what nobody will deny, that " Sir JAMES GRAMM is twice as clever as any two Sir WILLIAM SOMERTILLES —ergo" Ireland and England ought to be given in charge to the same able and expe rienced Land, instead of each be•ng left to an inferior sort of man. But it needs no logic to expose the silly and stupid inc3nclusivenese of psendo.resslning like this. Departments ought to be organised without respect of persons. The Home-office, even in the days when the Knight of Netherby reigned and ruled there, had quite enough to do. The Irish office,_ in like manner, whether in the days of NoiniaNßT and DRUMMOND, or in those of CLARENDON and REDINGTON, has never lacked occupation. To tumble the mountain of papers of the one into the already crammed chambers of the other might aid in creating embarrassment and con fusion. To burn all Irish letters and document', and treat Irish wants as oely entitled to regard in the few instances where they are indistinguishable from English wants, would only swell the too full tide of just and bitter discontent, to organise an adminiates .ive falsehood, and to set at nought the bread and perilous fact that the circumstances, feelings, interests, and wish., of the two nations are not alike or the same. Under a system like that which land WUARN CLIFFE recommends, all the paean; specialitica of 1 Ireland's conai•ion—evirytbing in shirt which pecu liarly demands sepirate and distinct legislation— would be overlooked or disregarded. Lot one example suffice. By the union, the Established Cuurches in the two kingdoms were declared to be united. This was done avowedly with the view and for the purpme of strengthening that fart delat-V of conquest and sub jugation. Every one who has the intelligence to comprehend or toe heart to own the flagrant enormity of maintaining by the sheer brute force of a garrison of thirty thousand men, that insulting badge of national degradation, well knows that so long u it remains there can be neither peace in Ireland nor international fusion. Yet what does Lord WHARNCLIFFE and his fellow-bigots propose ? Why, that in order mve effectually, as they ignorantly dream, to efface all legal or *Wett able distinction between the two countrii s, " the one hand and eye" should have the administrative control over both; calculating, cunningly enough, that they will have entangled the Irish church vestion in new difficulty, when neither in the written law or in the executive office will it be possible to sever the soi disunt united churches of England and Ireland. The scheme u proposed to be modified by them is a high church dodge, short-sighted and vain as all such schemes are, but disingenuously put forward as usual upon mock reasons and through an nuuspected be cause uninflaential medium. We must say that the longer the project has been before the public the stronger the conviction we ori ginally expressed becomes, that the modification it requires to make it workable or safe, is not is the direction of more intense and exclusive centralisation, but exactly in the opposite direction. Nobody except some scars of Dublin tradesmen cares about the mere viceroyalty. Nobody else in reality cares how soon that poor pageant is suppressed. But every man of muse or feeling apprehends the conse quences which may ensue from the sudden and entire transfer of the local government to Downieg-street from Dublin. And a more cool specimen of hardi hood we seldom remember to have perused than Lord WiLutxmant's aastrtion that the Irish people gene rally are in favour of the change. It is perfectly no torious that the only party in Ireland who have uttered a syllable in its favour have been the ultra repeal, or, rather, the separatist party, avowedly upon the ground that they hope from it to derive a great increase of discontent and disaffection. But from loyal men, or from friends to constitutional pesos and progress, not a petition has been presented, not a declaration has emanated, not an utterance has been heard. Aud it is no unfair spe cimen of the insolent contempt for Irish feeling or ignorant disregard of Irish opinion which pervades the dominant and grasping oligarchy of this country, that a man like Lord WHARNCLIFFE is to be found putting his name in print to a statement so utterly and foolishly false. We cannot help regretting the character which the debate of Monday last assumed ; consisting as it did almost exclusively of an altercation without practical purpose between the unqsalifir d supporters of the ministerial plan and its unqualified opponents. Still more do we deplore the attempt which was made to cushion all free or calm discussion, by resisting the adjournment of the house before any oce of the more moderate or thoughtful men among the Irish representatives had had a n o p portun i ty o f expressing his opinion.. Sir It. Pam. did himself infinite credit by the manly part he took in resisting this lamentable and abortive endeavour to throw an air of unimpvtanceon the question a t i ssue . I t is emphati cally a question on which Irish members have a right to be beard; and neither the government nor the House of Commons will accomplish any useful or equitable purpose by the abuse of their power as re gards them. The reasonable men among the Irish, both in and out of parliament, object, not to the transformation of the vieeroyalty into a fourth suereterpalp of state, bat to the bluishness el the degertmost from Ire load to England. They well knew that if the letter be accomplished their eirelatien from all jut Infleesee in the eondset of their own affairs will be Baal and errepliMe. A deter sr adroit debater in tbs Hose of Cemnime may be taken np u a speral tool by the minister of the day t bat legitimate or Mr Minims ea the modest of the Irish affair* there will be none. ♦gitation sad menace will be again resorted to as the sole metal of extertiegeossinione t but la tbe dreary intimate between emelt conveleire starts parliamen tary corraptim will preened anehoelted, sod the dis heartened sad distracted maim will eentinne to be a prey to morbid dimontent. • Tan Canty Courts Extension Bill stands for con sideration by the Howe of Commas to-night, Radtke vase contain the notice of twenty-tour new and addi tional clauses which eight different members intend to a sad commentary upon the knowledge an sufficiency of the committee of the whole house by which the bill has been already amended. It is not possible for us here to discuss the nature and effect of these several new clauses. The objects in tended to be effected by them are for the most part desirable and important. We have already dangly expressed oar opinion that a limit should be placed on the present discretionary power of a judge to order payment of a debt by such instalments as be in the caprice of the moment may cheese; and have urged the propriety of enabling parties, through the agency of a small debt court, to settle their debts by the same cheap means as are available in the sups- I nor courts. We admit that sums plan should be devised by which an uniformity of decision by the various county courts judges should be established, though whether the appeal chines proposed by Mr. Caownza offer the simplest plan may admit of differ ence of opinion ; and we are sorry that the practice of some county courts should have been such as to justify the amendment of Mr. WC:Uttar:Ml for p romoting the de:ent and orderly administration of justice within them. But we still doubt `whether this kind of chance medley mode of legislation is fitting in respect to a subject so extensive, and which involves interests so large. Altogether we entertain little hope that the bill, as amended on recommittal, will be such as to give to the mercantile public an equal substitute for the remedies which they now possess, and which the House of Commons declares to be in its judgment insufficient. We much fear that the doubts which will be open, and the law which will be unsettled, will much more than coun terbalance any advantage which can be gaiued by a creclitor by the more summary remedy, which, nomi nally, may be conferred upon him by this bill. As one illustration of such doubts, we would ask the members of the House of Commons whether it is intended by this bill to abolish arrest for debt for sums exceeding 201., but not exceeding 501. Such, apparently, will be the effect, if the bill be adopted as it now stands with the proposed amendments. Whether, however, the County Courts Extension , Act will be also an act for the abolition of arrests for I debt for sums not exceeding 501. cannot be confidehtly stated until the bill is through committee ; and if tt should be so, the change is too important to be dis peed of in a cursory m It is sufficient for us to allude to the possibility of such a result as springing from the measure as now before the house, and as proposed to be amended, and to urge from thence the strong necessity of some better supervision of the laws submitted to and made by the House of Commons than is provided by their present forms of procedure: In fact, the want of some proper party, responsible for the cohe rency and legal propriety of the language of the statutes of parliament is a serious growing and crying evil. Evi ry session is occupiid in remedying the blunders of previous sessions, and the general interes's of the public are sacrificed to the plosion for law making which expands in the bosoms of m mbers, unab'e to expound toe meanin; or effect of any one of the simplest laws which may be found in the statute book, whose dimensions they sill con tr;terte to swell. This should not be, and cannot be endured much longer. Parliament and the committee of the whole house should discuss and determine the principle of the measures submitted to them, and agree upon the heads of the bills which may , be necessary to carry out such principle; bur the bills themselves shout I be prepared, or settled and approved by some competent person, who would be responsible for the due discharge of his important duties without favour or partiality. Until some method of this sort be adopted the character of the House of Commons fur roundness of legislation, will not stand where it ought; and the constant recurring spectacle of No. 1 and No. 2 bills, pro forma commit tees, and re-committals, will take place, to the detri ment of the usefulness of an assembly whose charac ter it is the interest of every E , giishman to sustain. To return to the more immediate subject of our remarks, we trust the the County Courts Ex tension Bill will be discussed to-night with a care befitting the question. The House of Com mons is under a serious responsibility respecting it. It permitted the introduction of a bill which would have been most injurious to the whole commercial community, and the provisions of whichwere actually at variance with the very principles of a county court judicature. The amendments in the committee very little improved this defective bill, and the house now proceeds to the consideration of the subject, after having heari the opipion of the merchants &col traders of Lout. and Manches ter respecting it. Against their sentiments may be quoted the opinion of a noble lord in another place on Monday night, who affirmed 1 that the bill, as it originally stood, met his approba tion, and that he only objected So the amendments • I bat as that noble lord at the emselosion of his 'peel; said that he considered that the use of county courts tart all debts above 20/. should be optional, and not cskabory, and then expressed himself in direct op -1 Watson to the bill, as it originally stood, such an opinion cannot disturb the House of Commons to-night in their legislative labours. Ir the subject of Indian Railways has not been recently discussed in this journal, it has e?rtainly not been from any diminished interest in the subject, or from any doubts as to the benefi's such facilities of communication will confer on India ; bat rather from an inability to comprehend what was really doing in the matter. For on no topic has there been " more cry and lees wool" than on Indian Railways. And beyond vague expressions of a desire from all parts of the house to see India reticulated with railways, and wordy promise+ of support from that official optimist, Mr. JAMES WILSON, and from that governmental pessimist, Sir lons HODIIOUSE, on behalf of the Board of Control, we are unable to think that the subject, at least in Bengal and Bombay, has really been much advanced by the discussion on Lord JOCELYN'S motion. Lord JOCELYN has, we presume, obtained assur ances that the Fact India Company will give the same terms to a railway undertaking in the Madras presidency, as it has already aocorded to simile:un dertakings in Bengal and Bombay ; and very liberal terms, it must be admitted they are—viz., land for nothing, a guarantee of 5 per cent. for 99 years on the estimated amount of their cost, and an obligation to take them off their proprietaries' hands at any time daring such term at their actual cost. But these terms being granted, and the capital being Bab scribed for, the railways so favoured don't appear to advance at all. In Bengal all that has as yet been fixed is the point of departure; but whither for, no one seems to know with any exactitude. And in Bombay, scarcely has the line been laid down, than confidence in its success and in the wisdom of the choice made has evaporated. Without having any plan of railroads of our own to offer India, we cannot think that the schemes in pro grass are characterised by much wi s d om . India is so vast a country, the natural difficulties which obstruct improved communications are so great, and the pecu niary difficulties are so much greater, that the utmost care ought to be taken to economise public works. Now the first jorinciple of such economy is to avoid competition. But this is exactly the principle against which the projected railways offend. The East India Railway Company proposes to make a line from Cal cutta 72 miles inwards, in direct rivalry with the Ganges; and the Peninsular Company, in laying dowu a railroad for 33 miles across the islands of Bombay and Salsette to Cellian, rushes into hot and parallel competition with what Lord JOCELYN very truly described as the zest water communication in the world." Such schemes are neither economi cally sound nor politically advantageous. What is wanted is first to open up the countries and provinces whisk are not so favoured with natural means of sommunicatios. To our thinking the point of de parture for allengal railway ought to be from a spot diverging from the Ganges, and la Bombay from a point Go the main laid, set hem the twins of Bombay, so amply previiipi Ira ash. asap, and speedy inter- Dour. with the ensefie In Bomber Si egilnisa seems to have lend favour and support, 0.2,61k7 when it is a little too We to be usefully esteets sad applied. For, just as orders to commence the lime acmes the islands to Callian are received, and just as the intended contractors are rive, out comes Colonel GIANT'S very remarkable tract on the subject, demonstrating (for that word is sosreasly too strong), that the lies which ought to be selected is from the east towards Poonah ; and scarcely bee this pamphlet been read when down go the shares of the guaranteed company in Bombay, thereby proving how deep is the public response to Colonel GRANT% opinion.. • This, of course, puzzler people at home, and dis turbs confidence in railway undertakings in so dis tant a oonntry as India. Mr. Wasore, to be sure, with a semis of the difficulty, now states tea the Bengal and Bombay lines hitherto sanctioned are only experimental lines; and will, when finished, be carried onwards. But had Mr. Witaor any autho rity to make such a statement P And does the Eest India Company hold itself bound and pledged by this assurance of a Secretary of the Board of Control, which was nut repeated by his superior, its President P These are inquiries which require solution before much confidence can be placed in such state ments; and, until it be given, there will remain an amount of uncertainty about these undertakings, and of the intentions of the East India Company, that will prejudice them in public opinion. The line taken up and advocated by Lord JOCELYN has, it mart be admitted, more probable elements of wooers than either of those as yet guaranteed by the East India Company. It is a line from Madras, where there it a population of 600,000 and a large export trade to Moot, about 70 Miles in the interior, where is iollectrd all the native produce that finds its way down to Madras from the ceded provinces and the other fertile districts that diverge from Wallajag nuggur, as the native town of Arcot is called. The only objection to this line is what its promo ters put forth as its chief recammendation, that between the two paints there is already the best road in India, only finished within the last few years, at a cost of not less than 7001. a mile to the Indian Treasury. But, on the other hand, the country is so level as scarcely to r-- quire more than ballasting fora railroad ; nature itself has almost made a line ; and the traffic is at present so great on the road—nearly 300 tons of goods a day— as to require additional accommodation. Therefore, urges Lord Joe:ELY:4 and his supporters with great cogency, if an experimental railroad be needed, the experiment will be most ad vantageously tried between Madras and Arcot, where a single line of rail will not, in all pro bab.lity, cost 4,0001. a mile. While, thee, Bengal has gat a guarantee on n million sterling for its experi mental line of 7t) mike, and Bombay a guarantee on halt' a million for 33 miles, Lord Joczt.re only asks for a similar guarantee on some 400,000/. to make 72 miles ref railway in Madras. And thin guarantee, if we understand the debate, he is to have, on present ing a perfectly formed and responsible company to the India House. This is nothing but fair play to the Madras pre; sidetuy ; and late thlugh it be in the day before it has obtained this promise, there is even yet ample time enough for Madras to be the first presidency that shall give a railroad to India; and with brighter prospects of pecuniary sweets than tither Bengal or Bombay at present. FRANCE. PARIS, WIIDNVIDAY EVINING. The committee on the notation Bill has not held any sitting to-dey. The interrogation of the Ministers of Finance and Interior is put off until to-morrow. Great efforts are made to overcome the opposition of the members unfarlurable to the grant. The Prase, alluding to the fear that has been mani f.sted by some persons of a rupture between the President of the It lenblic and the majority of the National Assembly, and of the c ins quenees which might result from P., says that, by the promulgation of the Electoral Taw, the majority have deprived the President of the Re;mblic of his two last cards, one of which consisted in the possibility of It's cabinet and his system, and the other in the right of a direct appeal to the people by means of a resignation and a pissible re-election. After having thus represented the Pre sident as powerless ag ,inst the majority of the Na tional Assembly. the Presse alludes to a rumour that, if the proposed giant be rejected, he will resign his office. Alluding to the supposition of a change of mink tei a the Prase eve: The President of the Republic will not change his cabinet, for, if he wished to do so, he could not, unless he took hie ministers from hisante-Lhamben, and even then it would be o ty a charge of ministers, and not a chewed cabinet. The writer then, taking up a statement in some of the journals that the President of the Republic is in debt to the extent of 1,400,000 fr., recommends that he should apply half his present allowance for the re maining two yean of his presidency to the payment of these arrears, and amnia himself with the 600,000 fr. a year which will still remain to him. Finally, the Pewee regards the question, whichever way it be decided, as of little importance, considering that if theraetbave its inconveniences it may be considered mew light as the ooesolidation of the Re public. All the President can do is to remain the ' pos.ive depositary of the power confided to him until 1852. Before the passing of the Eectoral Bill a change of cabinet, a change of policy, was possible ; now the President can only drive on in the rut which has been marked out for him by the leaders of the majority. In the Legislative Assembly yesterday the bill for creating cams de retraite was proceeded with as far as Article 12, which declares that, in order to encou rage workmen to deposit their aavicgs, premiums shall be awarded to those who have for five consecu tive years paid in at least 131 r. a-year. This provi sion was rejected by 316 votes against 20'J. The rectified budget of war for 1831, presented on Men der, by the Minister of War, was yesterday distri buted to the Assembly. The budget of 1850, voted since the presentation of that of 1851, has undergone various modifications, of which it is important to take account ints:irnating tbeamount of the credit necessary for the latter year. Fur instance, the National Assembly deeded that t, e battal ion of Gendarmerie Mobile should be carried up to 1,200 men, and that a second batta lion should be formed; and it also decided that a third squadron of Guides should be maintained. On the other hand, the Minister of War has thought it necessary to (Mot some changes in the staff of the fortified towns, in order to satisfy the wants of that branch of the service; and has, besides, thought it right to accede to the wishes of the councils-general, and establish a brigade of gendarmerie in the 461 cantons which had hitherto been without them. The total of the credit demanded was 320 millions ; the corrected budget amounts to rather more than 306 millions; the saving is rather more than 13 millions. la the sitting of the Legislative Assembly to-day the debate on the bill for establishing ea:eses de retraite was resumed. The system of distributing premiums umong the most substantial and assiduous d positon was rejected. Several articles relating to the ma chinery of the law, and involving no principle, were successively adopted without any discussion of inte rest. The Assembly decided on submitting the bill to a third deliberation. M. Charles Lagrange demanded to address an interpellation to the government on the unpaving and macadam's +ter -f the boulevards. The demand was adjourned by the Assembly to three months hence. The Assembly deferred the discus sion of the bill relative to the funds of mutual succour (cam de serours mutuale) until the law of the cams de retraite should have been definitively voted. The debate was then opened on the credit proposed for the completion of the Emperor's tomb. Too bill for opening a credit to complete the Em pa or 's tomb, as amended in committee, was adopted. The order of the day now tilled to the discussion of the law for voting recompenses to the wounded of February. An animated di bate took place on this excitiaz theme. The committee proposed the rejec tion of the bill,az holding out a premium to insur- I rettion. M. Barcche, Minister of the Interior, de- I fended the motion of the committee. M. Pascal Duprat opposed with energy the suppression of the intended rewards, which wra equally insulting to the revolution of February and to the repuhlio which Wiled from it. Ile could not comprehend the govern- Iment which disavowed the source from which it rose. , sad cited the example o f th e government of 1830, 'which tweaked aid sfehispeased the combatants of Jul ,and the materation, which rewarded the emigris and ennobled the lather of Georges Cadoudal. This wu a policy hostile to the republic, but not new. It was not the first time that attempts had been made to dis honour the mother be cedes to kill the child. M. Callet observed that M. Pascal Doprat chose his examples ill, sines the restoration and the monarchy of July had both &Bea, after having done honour to the principles from which they proceeded. He pro- tested against holding out encouragements to revolt, and could not conceive bow the bill could find any other supporter than M. Cremieux, the Minister of Justice of the insurrection. (Violent interruption from the Left.) M. Ferdinand de Lasteyrie advo- cated the rights of the combatants of February to a national reward. M. Monet, the reporter, mounted the tribune when our report closed. The Assembly motet one in the bureaux to appoint three committees; one to examine the motion of M. Pupil) relating to Monts-de-F.e.e, another on th e Node allowed for the administrative expenses of the Assembly, and a third on the demand in authorisa tion of prosecutions formed by the Procurear-General of the Court of Appeal of Martinique agsinat M. Bissette, member of the Assembly, for defamation. The affair of the Emperor's tomb seems at last to have received a solution in the report presented by M. Lsroct , ejacquelin. The only interesting portion of this voluminous document relates to the jud4ment passed by the committee on the financial proceedings of M. Duchatel, under whose auspices a sum amount ing to fit 7 thousand pounds sterling was expended upon this monument without the unction of a corre sponding credit in the budget. M. Larochejacquelin regards this irregularity ei'h more indulgence than the former reporter, M. Albert de Luynes, who pro posed to make the imprudent minister petsonally re sponsible for the unauthorised outlay. He distin guishes between the political condemnation pro- nounced by the refue 1 of a bill of indemnity and civil responsibility, rejecting the latter notion as altogether below the dignity of the Assembly, and wraps up delicately the blame iccurred by the minister in yielding too easily to the su4gestions of persons interested in the job. Finally, the report admits that every shilling has been satisfactorily accounted for. The modifications proposed by the committee in the bil I of Cie government will effect a saving of 17,0001. ster ling. It proposes to suppress the equestrian statue that was to be erected in the ring of the Esplanad, of the Invalids, and to replace it by a plain statue in the sepulchral chamber, which is to cast 1,0001. The Assembly is invited to vote the reduced credit of 2,120,0001 r. The election of Girardin far the Bos-Rhin was "or rently reported in the Chamber, but nothing official was yet known. The state of the p.ll in the election for the depart ment of the Lower Rhine, known in Paris up to this afternoon, is as folios :—Girardin, 16,000 votes ; Charles Muller, 10,900 ; Leichtembereer, 6,000. A liter account given to Girardin 30,000 votes, while Muller had obtained 21,000, and the third candidate 10,000. Several sections had still to vote ; but Girar din's election was considered certain. Much surprise has been excited by the appo:nt ment of a civilian, M. l:erryer, to he prepident of the c-Atimittee on the Recruitment Bill, while General Cavaignac, whose special studies on military organisa tion have absorbed a I:f., is excluded from a board over which a year sr) he would have presided. There hiui been to-day a considerable improvement in the funds. It was reported with much confidence at the Bourse that the schism hitherto visible in the majority on the subject of the increase of the Pre sident's all-mane had been closed, and that it was arranged that the bill should pass. The probability of this Kerns to be confirmed by the buoyancy sud denly exhibited in every di Ecription of security. The ' Five cicsed at 94fr. 20z., a rise of Sac. upon yesterday. The Threes went up to 56f. Lae., 45c. higher than the closing price of yesterday. The Bank Shares re covered 201 r., and the railway share-market exhibited a marked improvement. The President of the Republic yesterday held a council of ministers. Before the sitting of the coun cil Lurd Normanby had an interview with the Presi dent at the Elyse,. A manifesto is spoken of as on the point of being issued by Louis Philippe, expressing his contrition at having consented in Is3o to replacs the legitimate Bourbon branch. People are much occupied with the journey of M. Thiers. M. Ronher, Minister of Justice, presented yester day- a bill for providing poor suitors with counsel, free of expense. Several of the delegates of associations who were arrested on the 29. h May, in the Rue Michel le Conte. have been removed to the prison of the Nou vdle Force. M. Lucien Murat, who, as you are aware, is an in separable friend of the President, is reported to have resigned the command of the 3rd legion of the ban- Ilene of Paris, in consequ lnce of a dispute with ()me ral Changarnier. The latter refused to deliver orders for the supply of cartridges to the colonel of the 3rd legion. The committee of parliamentary initiation heard M. Dab:aux yesterday upon his bi,l L,r applying the new electoral law to municipal election. M. Ciiss signe-Goyon was appointed reporter. BOURSE: Voir Account. PART - 1 , Jvxm 12. Tar . 1 Marry.:,Operdarlibest.i Lowest. I Mane. T63 WO 113 I. • pee Orel& 36 10 i 5 per 9i 3 S do. Newlin& i per rr pa Cents. Manage 011 L 41041111: at releme.l6, 1 1 45 Do. Do. 44 De. le_ SB sa 34 so 36 35 94 33 193 63 94 243 lilt, 25 52i ; 90 days, 25 4:j. Naples Rasta 97 Your Homan Loan 1850 OP Do. ISSO — Treasury Bonds 3 Bank Maras Pio:000'0 . 5 per Cents bG 50 &WOK. —St. Germain, 970; Versailles (right bank), —; Paris and Orkani, 755; Paris and Bonen, 360 • Rouen and Havre, :25; 31.,nveillei and Avignon, 175 ;91zaabotirg and Bale, 110 —; Wean. ant Vieradn, 315 • Orleans and Bordeaux, no• North. 45n, l'aria and stra•bourg, i 33 75; Tours and Nantes, ' 213 —; Dieppe and Fecamp, 165. SPAIN. MADRID, Jvsz 7. It is said that General Cirdova is to be Minister of War. The governors of provinces arc sent for to Madrid to receive instructions on the approaching electi,ns. Tte Queen continues to enjoy the best health, and drives a little daily in the Prado. MADRID, Juu■ 7.—Thees per Cents., 34 516 ; after Balsa, 311. Font per Cents., 121. Five per Cents., 13 cash ; after Sofia, 13. Passives 4. Coupon'', 71 cash. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 56. Exchange on Llndua, 50.30. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, JUNE 11.—Yesterday morning the mortal remains of Prince Maurice, the eon of the King, were committed to the earth amid the sym pathy of a large body of mourners and spectators. The Queen has presented Count Von Bylandt, the physician who attended the young prince with un wearied care, with a valusble gold snuff box set with brilliants and ornamented with her Majesty's cypher. The president of the Committee of the Netherland* holders of Spanish bonds has lately addressed an energetic and pressing demand to the prime minister of Spain in favour of these claimants. The following is the reply which he has just received front the Duke of Valencia, by the hands of Baron Von Gronnstein, Minister of the Netherlands at the Court of Madrid. I have received the letter which you have addressed to me on behalf of the Netherland holders of Spanish bonds. After having made myself thoroughly acquainted with the subject I am now able to inform you, with the frankness and since rity which characterises me, that the government of her Majesty the Queen is disposed to do everything that is pos sible in favour of the creditors of Spain, but that it will not take upon itself any engagement which it is not sure of being able to fulfil. Circumstances very much to be regretted have prevented preceding cabinets from proceeding according to a rule which justice, equity, and the honour of the Spanish government demands. The ministry at the head of which T am placed conceive it a duty to charge itself with this painful tuk ; but, desiring at the some time to make the interests of the creditors harmonise with the resources of the country, it is indispensable that the csbiaet should examine tne propositions made to it on this subject, and take them i.sto eonsideratiou as soon as possible. The committee or r which you prom& may therefore pro ceed Immediately to the animation of a representative, who may repair to the commission, which, under the presidency of If. Beltrand de Lis, is charged to receive tho propositions which shall be mails relative to the reguls'ion of the Spanish debt, and communicate them to the goverument.—(Signed) Tun Deaner Vamicia. GERMANY. BERLIN, Jrxe to. The new press laws are the subjects of ;oilers,' attentioa. Their severity i s an i aaaaa Ily denounced. Another Austrian army, under Oeneral Itheren. huller, is said to be stationed on the Bohemia n and Saxon frontiers. The military preparations of Au,tria and Prussia do not appear to be direned againv. ead i other. General Rood], one of hie Majesty's adiataat•rca, rale, died the day before yesterday, The d eceee e d was a great personal friend of the King. The Danish head•guarters are at Ko!ding. Roth Danes and Schleswig-Rol/sterner, are preparing for a cempaigo, The Staaaversanunlong, in Cassell, has ref td to consent to a loan of 760,000 thalera kaktd for by th e government. The King will leave Chazlottehburg for Potsd am to-day. BERLIN, JUNE 11.—VnIUMIlfy 1,112, 10;(; Natj-,a4 Deb., 851. Bank Shares, 95. VIENNA, JUNX 10.— F,T. per Cent. ;Meta 55 4 , Four per Cents. ditto, 83g. Bank Snares, 11th , Each.. on London, 12. attenoon t h e two corps ana FRANKFORT, J Owing to the exertions m a d e b y the reireciss officers of the Prussian and F ran k tort !maps rms. tered in this city, a publi c reconciliation hat tekea place Yesterday grout, na tee the er receitd by their bouts, h a t bir b marched e o f tw t h r e e nm them. o a u i e, to p without their muskets. The colonel of the Pruwiso reAimerit had them all drawn up in a hi how 'qu ire from the centre of which he iddressed to them sr: eloquent speech, impressing on them the Ctete-ity of their giving to the other troops a st,od examp.e of kindly feeling and unanimity, and expressicg hi s hopes that they would be recoiled . d all sincerity land brotherly love. lie then advanced tower s !he Frankfurt major, and shock hands with him w.n o i y. The officers hAlowed the example of their comm.i.: ers then the non-commissioned officers p:ed 4 their ranks to shake hands with those of the .??,•ite party, and, lastly, the privates, who mixed the:L.4.l,es up with their late antagonis a. and with the two bends playing, they returned to town aril ptr,,!ed the streets, thus puhiicly sliqwing that a rec.ne tin had been happily effect, d, and co further jculett7 and hostility need now be feared. MAYENCE, .1. Tne sri.called " Ithine-liessian Alotater :rat" which has been goirg on for a I.,ng tim. at Ain% erce and includes several hundred prisoners implir,e;d to the rebellion of lavt year, and accus , d of hikli was yesterday brought to *close. It !!.t first ' case of importance since the introductio% of t:i si by jury, as wen as from the number ofp rs i r •, r( „ re d in the result, not only the court itself. • a:: 1: - ..me leading to but the whole city v • and wan era arid railroads brought an i to hear the vi relict. The court opened at 7 e'ci tic in me morning, and the President immerlivei • ming up , he evidence fur and ag. i st t ,r., llis speech tasted four hour., and tl.c jury reired to consult, which occupied N•:r hours, when they gave notice to th.: that they we re ready to give tteir e • Tnis was that all the pramers are inne..rrect ,t sac a-d every one of vie ninety. seven ia:d them. The court immrdiately gave the r orders far the release cf the prisoners, w:...) wet a't at liberty, and warmlj csngratu.at,rl h : ,r :inxious friend,. It having been expected t:.at demonstrations of joy or anger would be ni ac military governor of May. ace had previcus.y e:..a tee precaution of warning the public by a prn.ila.e tion that he should allow of no demo , titration •A t..h might lead to a 'reach of the peace, and that an- pc re sons so contravening would be arr•-sted and lnck.d sa in the citadel. The warning had its efft•ct, and tLe intelligence was quickly made known and received in every quarter with joy and satisfaction, but witr oat infringing on the peace et the coy. RUSSIA.— ST. PUTERSI3CRO, JUNE 2.--Accounts from Odeon' state that the spring is unusu .11y la..e this year. At the er.d of April the stemwph4 re was very cold, and during the night the therm mt.... r Wai frequently rot above 4or 3 de{. Oa the n'.:!.• Easter Sunday it a!ood below zero. Vtaeta very backward, and the winter corn has saftered Z. DEATH OF MR. SMITH. OF DE_ NST We are sorry to bars to sterocnce the den death of Mr. James Smith, of Deanston, thr mincL: ..:r.- culturist. He was found dead in bed ..n 3.1-1.(1,v at q" house of his cousin. Mr. Buchau.of, Cetune, .t)rstire. Perhaps in our day there is no man t • ssl in a .7, •ii.ure owes au much, He 1144 aeknowlede t.• to have b , en the inventor and chief u; th , cern of tbnrough drainage—that is, the &sae._ ..r.:Lan the land by pipe drains, instead of over the la, surace dr.,tos. Mr. Smith was a MP mber of the 61.sgvw )Ih:esl Society, to whose transactions he contnotrel see, por:ssit scientific papers. He had been latter.; cud ! reporting to the board of Health on the untidy of different districts in Eneland. From a sketch of Lis whi:h appeueu in the Renfreteshir e Jlugrazi se three yens ago we glean the following perticulars ut ho. career James Smith, of Deanaton, was b3m in Omigow. the 3rd of Jan , 1789. His grandfather was a briar: t amyl, of the Scottish peasantry—a man of sterling w,:r:a and strict integrity. The father of the auhiett of this rare fies received a good education, came to o:ussOW, engsgel in bu.inem eventually became a very w ra l in y man , an d marred a daughter of Mr. Buchanan, of Carcon—a proprietor in the western division of the county 01 ! 4 :.r1:,.2. In two months after the birth of his only sm, be di hit him to the entire guidance of his widow—a lads ty respect qualified :or such an important duty. A: er nit hushmd's death, Mrs. Smith went to reside wi ;: nie youngest brother, who at that time was the partner elver,' extensive cotton works at Delne - oc, beautiful village, situated on the romantic ricer o: I about eight miles north-west of Stirling. Pr. ei h. ;a he was the pupil and friend of the c,:. weight, the great invzutor of spinning vomit • His education was finished at the tjuiVersiiy though the principal and most important par; _ have been acquired in private schools. Aver university, he went to reside with his 41.0;e, w . previously removed from Deanston to the Carrie. .0 Ayrshire, belonging to the same firm. where he devoted Ls energies to the attainment of a thorough knowleige of numerous intricacies of both mechantcs and codon opton.hz. So determined was he bimselt to attain a knowlidge of a;o latter, that he entered the factory in a me; Icarob.e sts working, at the same time, 12 hours a as) ; and. by . sheer industry, he attained such an intinwe know .e. his protession, that when he was only 1$ seers 0; ac abilities and knowledge were such, that his welt sa him to the entire management of the Deane. i••• In the year 1812 and in subsequent ye..s. M:. ceived 1 valuable testimonta!s from eel scions, for ingenums inventions, lu 1821, la, into his bands, but in a miserable state en cu. .ei forthwith begets to put into practice h s thoi: the proper mode of cultivation. He rcnne...l tusimm muds, of drainage over the while farm. He tired upon thirty inches as the tee: sure at once efficiency =dishonesty. lie ti:led up • at the bottom, for twelve inches, with stades: and st"l Ara :au jury. eighteen iuctes from thence to the surface, for test of the plough. To prevent the water from access, he closely covered the stone* with a :hi -• ; ; and over this he caused the stiffest soil he coul I . trampled firmly down. This mode of placing t• proved most sums. ful, and effected a ehoroua b and dryness over the whole surface. He had not procei....i tr in deep ploughing, when he dim:weans; the nee. ~ lag a powerful implement to stir sap thee& awl, *whoa: .4..4:- tog it to the surface, or to mil it in any mated 11.. t.. ttt , h the active surface, as he found that steril: sub.,..l;:rured the productiveness of the active soil whoa mixed it tore having been exposed to the action of tho sit tor who years. Mr. Smith proceeded in applytig this a> at, oer his whole farm; and the yearly react of the croo• ero , a the correctness of his theory, rendering his faits tt e attr+ , • Lion of all enterprising and intelligent &grind:art. - .. Ills agricultural inventions are very simple, and hhelsi whit.. his mechanicil C.lllttiV4lllolla are in a remoras `.: ..e' grew illustrative of ingenuity. It is not for the sake , 5:.1. - mutating riches that Mr. Smith has b.come enthuaiiicizen the pursuit of agricultural improvement. It is :a tar no ., tter, purp.we. He aims at the entire regeneration of the and moral condition of the workii g classes. la ii• with the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland, Mr. South has rendered many valuable services to that couato : is jowly held by this association as cite us its 111. st stashed members. ANNIVERSARY OF TUE RATTLE OF WATE“L , V. -- Tu.s:ay next ham/ the 5..5 12 anuivertsay ut the !•ati.e •'I Waterloo, there will be different parts if the kinedom id . be • review of the troops in that psrti.an on S lochs. at' - mon, in the peewees of His 11.3yal Highness Pone,. Aihsr: end Field Marshal the Deka of Wa Ralston. tin eon new colours will he prieeateo w the &Wl"' , end the ststues of Lord Nal.= and the Duke W ot rerc:,t'y erected in that town, insugure:A. At the troupe in garrison wed he rem wed hy J and a rural t; fa given in the of L' 01:31- Mountain, , Brie k-hall, rims:cad. in, It Ist ILO - nest the Duke of CM —4140 will r s ti.w the Leidsticaa LI nude in Liple pal L. lb 0. 1 fr r 1 ce.P I I if it ;I , R S II tt • I • I a •