The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-01 00:00:00

r E I 11 1 , f. ~' NEW ZEALAND BILL GOVERNMENT TREASUR& The undersigned, noting as behalf of the Government of New Zealand, notify that they will Twelve 4811 It o'clock on MONDAY next the and of April, APPLICATIONS for the VNALLOTTED BALANCE of the TICEASCRY BILLS offered under their adver tisement of the 18th March laat, vta : Of the End series, £119,800, at and above the minimum of LI fh. par cent premium. Of the lid satire, £143,200, at and above the minimum of £l!d<per Deaf w i lt be allotted to the Melt t bidder& imd a pro raft dbtribution on tenders at equal Aces be maga lIALOONZR LARKWORTLLY Alfe 2 ls V_Pulutfdh7 tbo On - ROBSET PORTER, ' vernorof enZesland fort o Tram' Bills under WILLIAM SMELLIE GRAHAME, bentnree - Ac t, 1 86‘... Bank of New Zealand, to. Old BroadeAreet. London, March MASS& (rum 31ILDAL AWARDID I lk.LLklill PATENT PORTMA.NTELUS sad TWILLING RAGS with wears LADE= WiItDEOZZ mums, DREIIMMOI. ilter SU.I =VAT= DOIS, mums and DIMING Chllik_lted IMO either setkass I r hem emeliseelea IrervailW agelqvaes od sW tree. Alm Ale p ste Berrecll lavaliere Cehaellwe d Per 6ol . 801 Drawers. Mg Chaim Weskitend-atende, Canteens, lte. ogp, miaowing , * ow wan*. M. Weil elisod. Tomolos 'vas BROGDEN. c h GOLD CRAIN MANI/ FACTORY, 16. 111241111CITL-11TWT. COVINT-0•11.DM ;GRN BROGEGENS GOLD CHAINS. OHN BROGDFIIII GOLD GUARD BROODIRCB G OLD ALBERT CHAIN& IHNBROGDZNIGOLDBROOOHOHA I24B. cue erpreois• TO 0011RESPONDKNTS. bavatlawoooto Wooded for •' TM Nzproos" Louisa limbs moot be o, at Moo 10, 'louver's-Am* by Two . fIAYWARXICT. Tuts Krim°, THE WOLF AND THE LAYS.—TIE WOMAN wp BM IN WAUVIL AWOL W Lo ow% lowdoWww. Fi, and Compton; Ilaadasass W, va. EASY SHAVING. llama L. Keeley and F. Wright.. PRINCINNFL Tate Eranneo, HIANT-87111NOS AND PIDDLPAYIUNOR. —ARRAN NA POGUE. News. D. Bandana. J. DranaGesn, FL Yandenhed, D. Fisher, D. Marra, Peyton, artes Mx D. Boneicsalt and Mir N. ouwr.—Assi AN AIMS APOLOGY. LYCZOM. TMis ITEM* THE PA&D.SIDI INIC. Moms H. wide comb, Fits. , strlek, sod =mol7; Was Mswort r t p ;all? MAMMA Mews. Ryder, Moisman.rriddiesesb. 114110.114Midos sad Mrs. Morssms.—Oosuosoms st ERITAMPIA. run THE PALBI MOTHER: OR, THE PARENT ODARDIAN. M. R. Ladle awl WM A. Dollish- Mies P. Cow ism.—Rrofearx lithos. Minor Mellish sod his sagacious Dag. —APR MAWR GlllNEA.Comsuips at tualt-perill. BUM WATER. AT IDNDON-BRIDGI. T 1 DAY Mosta& 6b. Siss.....Afteesoos. 61a. as. Ttruosaaw North% IL 144....Ati0n0" SA. lAs. LONDON, SATURDAY. APRIL 1. Tam Report of the Committee appointed to in vestigate the affairs of Mews. Arrwoona, Sroorms, and Co.'s Bank too well justifies the re corded fears of Dr. Muria and his colleagues that " it will produce a deep and moat painful impres " "ion, not in Birmingham only, but throughout " the commercial world." The stoppage of the Bank gave • shock to credit such as attends every great failure, as it brought the mutability of commercial interests home to every mind ; but we are now called to contemplate in the light of this report something far more terrible than leer-- the violation of the most elementary principles of morality itself in the conduct of • family of bankers who have for a generation enjoyed the esteem of their countrymen. The Committee appointed by the creditors of the Bank have discharged an unpleasant duty with prudence and firmne They have had to inquire into the causes of a catastrophe which, long prepared in secret, was least of all expected when it burst upon the town end neighbourhood of Birmingham, and covered a wide district with the wreck of ruined fortunes. Their inquiries have been watched with eager interest by a provident and struggling population, whose pro perty has been clandestinely consumed by mem bers of a family which they had been taught to honour. The truth must be pleinly stated. The Aerwoons have been for years abusing the confi dence of their neighbours, both small and great, to prey upon their estates. When it is said that this or that Arrwoon drew money out of the Bank, the meaning is not that he resumed his own invested capital—for none of them had any—but that, 10-1 solvent and penniless, he laid hands on the property of depositors and other customers without their knowledge, and applied it to his own use. It is now ascertained that the Bank was in an unsound state as long ago as 1836, in which year Msrraias Arrwoon, the father, died, considerably indebted to the concern. The Committee, how ever, take up the history of its affairs at the be ginning of the year 1854, the date at which the last combination of partners commenced. In Jan uary of that year the firm was thus constituted GEORGE ArrWOOD, RICHARD SPOONS)" THOMAS AI:111100D, GEosaz MARSHALL, RIMLY KATY SHALL, and THOMAS AIIISLIIIS Arrwoon. Now of these partners brought any capital into the Bank. The MARSHALLS were in fact clerks, made partners for purposes easy to understand ; while the Arr woons represented not property, but their father's indebtedness, to which they had made additions of their own. The Bank bad not a farthing of capital at the beginning of 1854, and it has been losing money ever since. At that date there was a defi ciency of 270,0001., of which 235,0001. miaowing by the Arrw•oone after credit had been given for the value of the estates transferred by them as security. It is perfectly amazing that a bank thus constituted—a mere faqade of credit, with nothing but a bottomless pit behind it—should have been accepted for eleven years u the most solid of struts tnree—the safe repository for the wealth of the capital of the Midland Counties; its showy front never imposing so completely on the popular inur gination uit did just before its felL Mr. Groans Arrwoon died in May, 1854, being indebted to the Bank in the sum of 235,0001. Mr. Glzonoz Mavaniu. died in 1855, leaving the Bank non* the poorer for his connection with it. Mr. Tnomss Arrwoon died in 1856, owing the • Bank 12,2861. Mr. THOUS AUULIUS Arrwoon died in 1864, owing the Bank 6,7591. Mr. Srooxan died in the same year, owing a balance of 3,4481. Mr. RINEY MABSRALI, the only sur viving partner, owes the Bank 1,5001.,whi0h, how ever, will be paid. The total lees to the Bank by the drawings of the partners may therefore be thus stated : George Attwood £235,000 Iticharil Spoon: deductive vela* of esta te, life policies, Spooner, credit on print. accoant 3.448 Moans Attwood l3lBB Thomas Aurelian Attwood £257,43 But at the time of the stoppage the deficit had swelled from 270,0001. (its amount in 1864) to 340,0001., an inane.* of 70,0001. m eleven years. The Committee account for this result by the enormous loss of interest to the Bank by the withdrawals set forth above ; by the improper indulgence of customers in the practice of overdrawing; sod lastly by the =alines' of the profits actually earned. On this last THE, EXPRESS, SATURDAY, \ithiniTlNG. APRIL 1, 1665. point the Committee make t i t rematicable statement. They report Um, ti i i t a rliest " supposed that the s4ts ti i n " from 16,0001. to 20,0001.1peiaitteim, Zit " thus every year the formidable deficit with which " 1854 opened was being reduced, the figures and " the facts are far otherwise. The gross profits of the " bank for he II years from January, 1864, to " January, 1888, without any provision for bad " debts, was only 49,0191. sa. ld., being little " more than 4,00v1.• year. Of this 32,8871. 10a. " has been tarried to the credit of the partners and " drawn out ; 1,4001. has been written oft for de. " preciation of bank premises ; leaving a balance of " only 14,9311. 15s. ld. to meet the large amount "of bad debts. These bad debts, deducting the " above small amount of profit, swell the deficiency "to upwards of 340,0001." And yet this was one of the greatest private banks out of London, and until it actually stopped was regarded as a mine of wealth to its fortunate partners. The Committee truly remark that the justifica tion for carrying on the Bank, after it had been so effectually undermined eleven years ago, "wholly "disappears." They may well say so. But in truth there never was any justification. The Bank has been carried on simply to avoid a great and scandalous exposure, and with no real ground for expecting its recovery. The experiment, since it could only be carried on at the expense of the neighbourhood, was one which nobody was justified in making. Even Mr. Mmtanam., whose personal conduct contrasts so favourably with that of his partners, must feel that be greatly wronged the public when he lent his reputation to cover a most dangerous and illegitimate adventure, and to augment the power of the Bank for evil. Perhaps, however, among much that is startling in the report of the Committee, there is nothing that so much calls forserious reflection as the commonplace remark thatl while "for eleven years the insolvency of the Bank "was hopeless,.it has attracted to Resit depositors "whoa confidence in its stability has been all but " unbounded--a confidence rather increasing than "waning at Christmas last." After this, how much longer will the public put their trust in secret banking ? Me ann. • WIN CASTLE. Ma= 31. ein the Veind' teirdsy, and In peat Puck this morning, by the Prisms, Louise, and attended by Visconeetees Jocelyn. The Primers Helms rode in the Home Park. Prince Alfred, attended by Lieut. Haig, went out hunt. Tag with the barriers. Her Mithiety hold a council today, at which were proset Eml Grenville, Earl de Grey and Ripon, Earl Russell, end the Right Hoe. W. E. Gladdens. Lord Granville and Lord Rumen had an audience of her Majesty. The Duke of Newcastle and Earl Peery had salmon, and gave up the Badges of the Order of the Garter worn by the Lee Dukes of Neweaetle aid Northumberland. Viscount Combeemers, Miijar.Geseral Eyre, and Sir F. Outrun also had indiums, sod delivered the Insignia of the Star of India worn by the late Vimount thrinbennere, Lord Clyde, and Sir James Outran). Geeing Ncegssra sea introduced by Earl Remsll. Mr. Arthur Helps, Clerk el the Council, was in attend ance. Viseount Torrington and Lieutenant-General Mr H. Bee tle& were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. Lissiseast.Omral Beckley arrived at the Castle on Wedemday, mad had the beeper of dining with the Queen sad the Royal Family yerterday. The Priam al Wales. attended by lasuiesset.Colenel . . . :LATIAIT (uvria's TZLIGRAMIL) . • THE NIAGARA AND SACRAMENTO. SATISFACTION CAN MAC DEDED ISTER BY THE AMERI. LISBON, MAscu 31. The American Minister has demanded satiates- tion for the firing upon the Niagara and Sacramento by the Portuguese forts. He also requests the dismissal of the governor of Fort Belem, and a salute of twenty-one guns to the American flag. Nothing has yet been decided in the matter. THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON ARM STRONG 4HE WHITWORTH GIRT& The reuse of the 12-pounders for endurance, which we reported last week, as ordered to be con tinued, to the destruction of the guns, sitar being resumed on Monday, were concluded on Wednesday last. It will be remembered that the breech-loader waq put aside at the 15th round, in order to proceed more ra pid ly with the shunt and the Whitworth gun. It was Area, as the other gnu had been, with the extreme loading of double charge of powder, six shot, and six inches air space between the powder and shot. At the 42nd round this gun split from the muzzle to the trunnion, bursting the trunnion hoop. The shunt lasted ll the 60th round, when it burst in a similar manner the split extending from the muzzle to the rear of the trunnion. The Whitworth gun continued to hold out after having stood 89 rounds, but in consequence of injury to the vent it was necessary to put in a new one, and the gun was left to be fired again the next morning. It was then fired, and at the 91st round was pro nounoed unserviceable, but as it had been deter* mined to burst all the guns, it was loaded once more, and finally burst into about a dozen pieces. The relative endurance of the guns, according to these testa, would be represented thus No. of Bands Whitworth Armstrong Shunt Gun Armstrong Breech-loader THE REVENUE RETURNS. (Front lite Times.) Each succeeding quarterly return of the revenue gives ocession for utterer( the same verdict congratulatioo. Sines the present qaarter is that which Immediately pm. cedes the Inandall statement. the ratan is more than usually interesting, as affording the means of predicting with tolerable accuracy the tenour of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's iddrem. It is natnal to denim totals and m auler, so we may my at owe that the gran produce of the roves= for the year ending March 31, 1865, wee no leas than 70,3144361., split= 70,208,9631. for the . year preoed tag, sod that this amount has been raised in spite of the large =million of taxation which was made last year. The different heads of trusties show the means which have achieved this result. In spite of • »dual= amounting to more than 1,300,0001. last year, the onstems fee the year ending yester day amount to 22,572,0001, against 23,232,0001. for the you before. The excise, which is • still better test of the general well-being of the people, =a risen from 18,207,0001 to 19,668,0001., and thus by itself puts ea isereened sum of 1,361,0001. into the national purse. Stamp are buoyant ; taxes also show en increase. The Property tax yields woo. aerially, sad It is • sign of the advent:4e( wealth of the country that whereas the estimate need to be • million der- UV for every =nay of the tax, • sixpenny tax now producer 7,958,0004 When it is remembered that the whole moss of the labouring classes, the animas. and area the very small tradesmen are free from this Impost, and that it only affect" • comparatively small ae ries of the eoemenity, the min of nearly eight millions produced by a tax of sixpence in the pound be certainly an astooishing resell. Another sad still more gratifying Proof of the programs of the country is afforded by the returns of the Post-office, which have risen is • dog= year from 3,810,000 i. to 4,100,0004 What en edemas in know ledge, 'lnterlines, and gawks! hippies= is indicated by these figures All bat • small ponies is collected in pennies affixed to letters sent within the limits of the Untied Kingdom, but on the foods of the Poet-061a is 'barged the cost of transmitting letters to every part of the globe by means of subsidies to the various lines of ocean steamers. Yea, even with this heavy burden,fwhich makes, as it were, the Inland latter-writer pay for the correspondence of ' him who seed totters to India or the colonies, the Postefflee gives a considerable surplus to the conetry. The total result of the year is that there lea decrease of 660,0001. oe the =edam", coned by the diminution in the sugar duties; an increase of 1,351,0001. on the excise, a demean of 1,128,0001 from the lowering of the property-tax, an increase of 290,0001. on the Poet-offlos through the rapid growth of the national prosperity end eullghtenmest. This statement earkikely give. ground for cheerful antici pation" with regard to the forthcoming budget. Last year YG Gleristorms estimatel the revenue at the year 1864.65 let 19,860,000 1 ., and the total expenditure at 66,890,0004. leaving a surplus of 2,570,0001. With this surplus he dealt by reducing the sugar duties, taking off • penny in the property tax, and lowering the Ere Insurance duty. The effect of thin abandonment of revenue was to reduce the warping from 2,570,0001. to 238,00 W., and if the country had rumba stationary the revenue for the year would ban been • little above sixtyeevea millions. Snob, how- ever, has been its elasticity, owing to the genera pro sperity and the absence of any commotion on the eon. ties= of Europe, that the total revenue is actually 70,31.3,4361. Ni. Gladstone last year stated that the average rheum al the revenue for the preceding ten or two yeses bed been from a million to twelve hundred thoomod posed' • year—that is, the national income would have increased at that rate if no financial changes had been made. Bat this estimate seems now likely to be exceeded. The re of the country is growing, and is likely to grow, at a greater rate than dude, that period of ware and rumours of wan—the ten years from 1853 to 1863. If the country will continue to preserve its neutral and peaceful attitude, will resist the instigation of alarmists to excessive armaments, and of busy =atom= to • meddlesome policy, relief from financial burdens will come through a double operation—through the deenarreof the national expenditure, and through the steady advance of the revenue by means of the increasing comforts of • prosperous people. Sazious Accumar TO Mn. HZNItY Ho Las An waded of • very serious obaracter occurred to Mg. Henry HOll/1 1 / 2 a PAUSE 01 the firm of the Mmes. Hoare, bankers, Loam, ea Tbenday kat, while riding upon the Great Eastern lice by the rooming tan from Loudon to Cambridge. The ecaiderit took place just as the train emerged out of the &idiom Eod tunnel. It appears that Mr. Roue injudiciously put his bead out of the carriage wiedow while In the tunnel, which came In contact with as of the telegraph poste, taming coricassion of the bait. Mr. Hoare was seen by a fellow prismagre in • stooping posture, leaning over the earriap dear ia • senseless oda* and upon the arrival of the train at Cheeterford every at tention was paid to the Wand gentleman, who wee con voyed to Wbitilmford,mod there medical aid was at ogee procured. The resident surgeon was seat for, sad de. spatchat forwarded to London for other medical assistasee ; and we are happy to hem that yesterday (Friday) morning easciousases had returned. and that Mr. Hoare is in a fair way A recovey.—Cambridge Independent. AORICITLTIMLL PIIZIIB. —WO are happy to an nounce the elms list in agriculture of the University of Ediehumb for On session 18114.5, beanie, besides the , merely dun whisk it riserds, there are prizes included in It which are gives by the Highland sod Agri cultural Society. The followbg are the men who have this smoke takes haseare :a4. Is ordieary dam OXIlaillfi• boss Sind dais °satiated's) :—Obrietiaa Carl Jambes% Damara ; Patrick Gaorimthsigie, Scotland ; (mooed ekes certifieake), John Brown Kassay, Boothia ; Comm Heat Walton,Werwialtabire. 11. Highland aegisty Prins of 61. and 41., fa be give is boob :—tat pens, Christian Cad Jacobsen : Sad, Petri* Camp Craig erd ilia be say that Mr. Jacobsen bad already distiagnishal limn al the Emil Agricultural College, ariammar. whose &dig the pad two years he has bees • succaudal Ambit — Gardeners' Chronick. CRYSTAL Pairea.—Oaa SWILUNO DLL —tax- DAT, Yawn 31.—Adeankwa ea per:sm. 802; Mae by news eche* ; Mea Ads %MLA THE STONEWALL JACKSON. _ num, Area L The Phare de la Loire of to-day says :—" A judicial inquiry ban been instituted at Lorient, by order of the government, into the conduct of certain persons accused of attempting to disturb the inter nal and external security of the state, by aiding and abetting the armament of the Olindi, now known as the Stonewall Jackson." FRANCE. PARIS, Amu. 1. M. Boudest has been appointed Secretary of the Senate. In yesterday's sitting of the Corps Legislatif the amendment relative to the supervision ol She press was rejected by 187 against 63 votes. THE DANISH MINISTRY. . COPENHAGEN. Mosew, 31. In consequence of the dismissal of IL Melissa, the Minister of Justice, all the other ministers tendered their resignation, which, however, was not accepted by the King. All the ministers, there fore, remain in oftloe with the ezoeption of M. 1 Hansen. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. _ MALTA, Kum 81. The Euzine left here at 7 p.m. to-day, and the Delta will leave at 1 a.m. to-morrow. The former may be expected at Maiseilke on the 3rd, and the latter at Southampton about the 10th April. The Ceylon, from Southampton on the 10th net., reached Malta ea the 29th at 6 a.m., and left at midnight for Alexandria IMPRESS FROM PARIS (raox on ow' PARISI. FEDAY Emma. There was again a stormy scene in the Caps Legislatif yesterday. M. Jules Fevre, in moving the first amendment, thought it necessary to sup port his arguments by citations from addresses and speeches of the present Emperor when, as Prince Louis Bonaparte, he returned to France from exile during the Republic of 1848. He was proceeding to deducte from these docu ments the consequence that the present constitution did not carry out the Empe ' roc's promises when he was interrupted by tremendous clamour, which M. Schneider, of whose impartiality 'again speak with commendation, tried in vain to calm. Ultimately, M. Jules Fevre sat down exclaiming that " Sines the Chamber would not hear him he would leave France to judge between them." M. Schneider told him that he sat down voluntarily, and that within certain decent limits he was quite free to speak. Although no greater admirer of the coup d'atat than M. Fevre I cannot sympathise with his theatrical martyrdom on this occasion. In declining to continue his speech he only betrayed—great- orator as in a certain way he is—his known weakness as a de bater. His habit is to get up his speeches with scrupulous care, and when he is thrown off the rail be often does not know what to say. A more ready debater such as M. Tigers or M. Berryer would have felt the pulse of the chamber, and would have found plenty to say on the amendment with out persisting in a line of argument necessarily displeasing in an assembly the great majority of which is selected by the Emperor and inclined to support him. The tactics, or rather the want of presence of mind, of M. Jules Fevre, cannot but prejudice the liberal cause. There is, de facto, a great deal of liberty. Deputies can say almost anything they like about Mexico, China, Algeria, the press, ministerial responsibility, ,tc. It is surely unwise to take issue upon liberty of speech when the only thing denied is the liberty to say 'isagreetible things of the Emperor. WEATHER REPORT. .-(THIS DAY. SATURDAY. APRIL B. I T ?lath 1 1 110 46 Ardres;l WO 41 Grwmearthr -110.97 Galway Valenti& P 1.21 47 Carll Clow . .:11 44 vat ie r m. oal Holythall lO.lO 64 Pambrake 1 Yammer 10.12 Bred 4 111 L'Orlaot 111.20 44 Ithobeterl :11 1 1.0 46 Plymouth llO.ll Weymouth 66.14 44 raetwmowth , 10 . 10 45 Widow 310.08 49 Dover .. . Yarmouth 3101 46 Scarborough. 30.01 46 Slab . 60.01 66 li ellyoWa &W. W.B.W. W.N.W. W.N W. W.N.W. N.N.W. N.W. w. Lw. 1. 8 I.K. LW. Law. W. W.LW. W.S.W. N.X.W. N.X.A. X. LW. Z. N.M. N. W.A.V. w. &LW. IL W. W. W.& W. W.B.W. I 0. « a 10.14 a l tld I eb I 1 N.X.R. W.N.W. N.M. I.Lw. x.w. BVIrDAY. ON NOITEI/111 MOIDAT. S.W. to N. W. and back, COMM. W.N.W. to &S.W., fresh to strong, some st ow to moderate, rein In places. sh. W. to N. and back to Wolergeit. N.W. to 11. W., Amu& S.W.. fresh to stron& peon& shanty. some showers. L next above. kliTlCleg. N. to W. end NW., strong to modsests. sat .7/. to WAX., Layman. N.W. to fresh, Moderate to fresh, with corers. showers in plasm. Noetbarnalkatised. Westornalreland, Weiss, end eAls. males Sootharn=inglish Channel and Bel Of Biscay. liielfirsalistward Latand and Meth Sea. RAILWAY GUARDS' thriwzassf. FRIIIIDLY HO- carv.—On Thursday evening bet the Ottawas annual , cowed in aid of the Widows and Orphan,' Peed of the i above moisq, was held at Holder's Owed Hall. lkneies • - ham, on which moraion ea unumally attractive bill of fare wag offered to the public% The oonseirt woe under the pitman. of Wm. Scholefield, EN., ILP., Major OampbeU and Ober, of the 12th Royal Lancers. the Mayor and many of the municipal authorities of the lowl, ea r sii hall being crowded with a numerics, sad highly sodium. la the wares of the leveeing the genera new tory of the *Gaiety appeared as the stage with the members of the local committee, sod delivered • brief address, in which he expressed, oa behalf of the committee and members, their thank" for the valuable supped gi ese ven by the pooch' of Binainabeei to their society, d the skid merits of which wee, that it pommeled •a fend . for granting emistmes to the widow, and orphans of de- ceased members, and in proof of ite greet utility during the 16 yews of its existeere, elthough it numbered only some SOD members, It bad paid to Its stok claimants, ire their widows and wrphaas, a soma of 147264 Scam widows were at the peneent time easmilants, who together we• calved a sum es, 2081. per comma, and this they weno en titled le ter life. 'llta whole of the Flatedyropamme Whig at boss exhausted. tbs osespeay asparateg a setae. what late hoar, evidently gently plowed with the e and from the morcied state of the hall. sad the ed= prime for admission, Uri emelleat leditedea osenot fail I gra mj, to besefit by the genial gathering of Its breads on this wierion. - - Yap*. haat*, with his harries wow iilwigh, yestialay. The Mama of Wales took a carriage drive, attended by the Countess De Grey. The Prince and Primer of Wales went to the St. James's neat» in the meals& A deputation had se interview with the Eight Hoe. Sir George Grey, at the Rome-office, yesterday, on the aided of the Masters sod Servants ROL Despatches were received yesterday at the Oolonlei-ofiles from the Governors of the West India Islands. Berl Russell, Earl De Grey sad Rips, and the Right Hon. W. P. Gladstone lets town at hslf•psst one o'clock yesterday by special train on the Great Widens Railway to attend the Queen's Council at Windsor. The Duke of Newcastle, Earl Percy. Viscount Comber men. Major•Gareral Eyre, Sir Francis Outrage, and Gene. ral Magner% travelled to Wiedsor by the same After the Council the Western returned to tows. It is announced in the Gazette of last night that her Majesty's birthday will be kept on Wedateday, the 24th el May next. Her Royal Highness the Docile/is of Cambridge was somewhat better yesterday, but has not yet recovered from her severs sold. The Mai of the Belgians sad the Prises and Prisons of Wales personally called yesterday to Monica after the dnolisse's health. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury entertained the following company st dinner last sight st their residence In Arlington-Wrest, Piccadilly :—Hie law the Russian Ambassador and Baroness Brannon, bib Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Countries Benistorff, the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough and Lady 0. Churchill. the Bert of IWmessbur►, the Earl and Oweatees of Clareadon and Lady Emily Villiers, Lord and Lady Enetwe Own. Lord Lyons, Lord Stanley, Hew Sasirwite Wad, Oolong Hon. P. W. Talbot, Mr. Hastings and Lady Elissbath Annuli, Mr. Van de Weyer, sad kr. SioureurFitzgarild, M.P. The Earl and Counters of Derby intend to leave - . tows towards the close of the wain week to pass the Baiter holidays at lisowsley. The wastes. is still usable to swept invite/lona The Earl Granville is among the pasta invited to aneemble at Althorns Hall next week. Last night Viscountess Holmeadale gave her wood ersasbly at the family residence in tipper Brook- street, Park•lane. The Right Bon. the Speaker will hold his second and last levee on Wednesday evsatag, April 5, at 10 pm.. fall dress Colonel P. L. M'Dougall has been appointed edjstaat-pseral of militia is Oasada, and will undertake this visa* duty of crganiaieg the local forces of tire coke,. Mr. W. Angeretein, M.P. for the borough of likesewick, yesterday issued as address to his mostituents M Woolwich, stating his intention to resign his trust at the ekes of the session, whoa he proposes to stead for the county of Kent. Yesterday evening, at the ordinary meeting of she memben of the Real Institatioe, Mr. Glibber de scribed the results of one of his recent aerial researc hes. . . At a meeting of the Society of British Artists for the election of members. held ea the 27th alt.. Mean. Wyke Bayliss, E. C. Barnes, and R. Hayes were elected. Mr. Leighton's contributions to the forthcoming Royal Academy Exhibition cousin (says the Athescrion) of —L A very large work, miswriting Helen hastening aloe' the walls of Troy to witness the proposed combat be tween Morels* and Paris, a composition of three figurer, sunlight effect (" Iliad," took iii., I. 139) ; 2. " From Bt. Mark's," a lady carryteg a child, and leaving one of the aisles of the church at Venice ; 3. " The Widow's Prayer," a lady *fore an alter, • child playing with en apple, and L seated in a gleam of sunlight ; 4. A genre subject, a child washy • cherry to its mother's lips ; 5. " Oh, that I had ying, like a dove" (Psalm Iv., 6) : David mated on the roof of his palace. and looking towards the mountains ; doves Bylaw away. The Photographic Society has arranged to open It. anneal exhibition this year on Kay 1, and to keep it epee for two months. A Paris correspondent of a New York paper news to have anticipated the fate of M. Reward, for be says :—" There our be no doubt but what many eminent Preach writers now In Paris would freely criticise the ' Life of Baru: in accordance with the wish of the Emperor, as exprotmed in the Moniteur, if it were not for the expense sad ueplieuentame living in exile in Belgium or Dis hed." The Gnu Cotton Committee (says the A rmy and Navy Garette) have been trying further experiment, with this highly explosive maraud, and there seems to be every hope of its being used instead of powder, as a bunting charge for shells, sad also as • mine in the torpedos acid other similar vessels, which are expected to be largely employed in any future naval war. Tau Quern AND THE PROPOSED BRAEMAR Ran.- wAv.--tions reports ere dell that if the railway exten sion to Braemar is finally decided on her Majesty the Queen and the other branches of the royal family will bid farewell to Deesidal as • summer residence. These reports are said to have emanated from • quarter considered likely to ksow, but the people on Deeside (who are nearly all is favour of the scheme) are loth to believe that there is any troth in the rumours. When it is taken into wesideration that the railway would be of great borsht to the *habitants of the district throe `h which it is Weeded to peas, the people la 13ailat r, Crathis, and Braemar confidently think that her Majesty is not one who would wish to keep back say benefit from her people. We may state, however, that last week Mr. Milne, factor, Aborts Castle, along with • photo. graphic artist, was busily engaged takisg views of the pro weed route about Newon aid Lochanahir to Balmoral beetle, sod from the castle across the river to where it is intended the lice shall pass. These views have been takes fLiltlorpoes of showing her Majesty how much of the line would be seen from the windows and grounds of oral Cestle.—Dwarke Advertiser. REPRESENTATION or RVIRHAIL —This election is fixed for Wednesday next Thom seems • probability that there will be no wets* for the seat rendered *mat by the death of Sir H. Willoughby, several of the candidates named in the first indeed* reserving their strength until the general election. The favourite candidate is Lieutenant. Colonel Bonnie, • director of the London and Nardi- Western Railway, sad • conservative in politics, like the late member. The other candidates named as likely to same forward at the general election berides the prowd sitting member. Mr. Holland, are Er. Lange. liberal coo narrative • Mr. dolmas, from Montgomeryshire, ; and Colo nel Addison, uneweespful candidate a former occasion. It is tho u ght Colonel Bonnie will b e unopposed oe the present eamessa. HantsristrrATlOW or YORK.-.-Tegterday afternoon • meeting of the misdeal conservative electors of this city was held at Narks?. Hotel, York, to reed* a coin. 111111DIOSSitIO from Oolong Smyth, M.P.. wilis has represented the city for eighteen years. Mr. W. Hmhtmg . chairman o f the conservative committee, presided, be announced the determination of Colossi Smyth 10 retire from parliament et the ..it electisa. An address from the gallant oolong wee read, expreeelor of lib thanks for the support which he and sleeps received. The meeting wit considered the gumption as to • reessmer te Galant Smyth, and it was ' anseintemly I. Melte Mr. James Lowther, of sir J . Lein, Bark, ci Swilliagtem Park, aid Wallas Set* M beeese • cesdklate for the mpresentatioe. Lerrther aid his esels (who represented York from 1935* 1.91 v I) bel igL ag u in wiber. the eity ani ,, a dri t r i ta: a n su irais mo. appelsbad ossompaida te wit by Mir Joie Lowther, repaired to the meeting. whim le at ewe meepted IM koleader. EXTRAORDINARY ritraz IN FRANCE. AOQUITTAL OF A BRLF-CONFMMED MURDERER, The Court of As•ises of the Aveyron has this week tried • young man, named Gland Bar, aged 24, on a sharp of having. oa the 9th January last, mardered a year farmer named Treaty, both c 1 them midis' at It appears from the ladietieset that an improper latimasy ked for some years subsided between Treaty and the prisoner's doter Gabrielle. The prior, or mash annoyed at this, and gave Treaty to understand that be , mast either discentinsie his visits or many. In May lust the prisoner threatened to take summary Tragemice cm Treaty if be did not do one or the other, sad moreover basked up his threats by the great arguments of • double. barrelled gun sad • braes of *tole, which he said be was prepared to ass. Thus pressed, Treaty um seated to be marled, sad the niarriege eostreet was duly drawn up sod dyed, but, though Treaty reasived I,ooofr. of the 2,700 fr. farming the young woman's wedding portico. bill censtently deferred the wedding. The Friers& w►o bad bra soar mouths resat from Folsom, retuned thither in January last, and demanded a private larder with Treaty, at • coil, when he happened to meet him. Treety, however, re fused to see him in private. The prisoner then withdrew, sad era after Mari with • gun and other sporting so eoutrecoents. Ile rein pressed Treaty to grant him • few admire' ocinvenallos, sad they withdrew together Into • private non. Boos after two shots were heard. sad Trott, was foaad lying deed on the door. The prisoner had made his ewer& He was, breve& soon arrested, sad when istorregated preesseled that the first barrel had gone of aceidestally, woundisg Treaty in the bask, sad that the other had been dierarged by his (allies against It. Tr directioa of the wooer, however, showed that this story could ad be boo ; and rued wirers stated that the or/our bed boasted to them of having shot Treaty latest/sally. In °Dart the *poser retracited his first oceforsion, and Imlay reed that he had find at Treaty under the excitement oared by his insulting la& gases, but without intend* to kill him. The jury, carried away by the eloqtames of M. lechaud, who was brought from Paris to nadir to defend the prisoner. brought in a verdiet of absolute acquittal, sad the court had no alternative bat to set the murderer at liberty. Oar Paris cocresposdent olmerves I,—" This is or of tray shocking lustiness of the cheaper at which human life is held in Prim,* whatever the, is the slightest bar of roma/ about • murderer. It is very pretty, no doubt, and the their will always bring down the gallaiss at the Theatre of the Porto Si. Martin, to erre the 'wirer able sager of an ingenuous youth jealous of his mister's honour. Bat io this case the country ler is question bad had an lea than three illegitimate children by her lover. Bra admitting, therefore, the dreadful doctrine of the legitimacy of assassinatiou to revere private wrongs in ex treme mar It is very hard to show any priming ascreilv for a murder in this particular tartar. The charger of his sisters long tarnished honour only attained • positive promise of marriage by the display of • pistol—that pistol which be ultimately used. A dorm car of deliberate /teat was never proved before any jury, sad although I would be sorry to go against trim' by jury, eves in France, I must say that such acquittals as that at Rhode& where the setting at large of • murderer is the crowning enter tainmeat of the fir which the presses to the provisoes of a brilliant advocate of the Paris bar always provokes, argues a lamentably loose state of public morality. The redid in Sec's ease is • marfest temearagernest to all these, sad there an many who fancy that every individual is the proper judge of the remedy for his own wrap. It is a palpable rteograde step towards that lawless state which always commands poetical admiration—whoa wild in wore the noble soup ran." tad Arrangements have been made for carrying into effect tome important 'Bastian la the workmen's Wain. on the Metropolitan Railway. On and after to-day the charge to the workmen will be cue shilling per week, or twopeses for the doable tourney daily, to mid from any station on the line. For the greater convenience of the men, the trains will start at 5.15 and 5.30 a.m., Instead of 5.30 and 5.40, u at present. Ma WINDSOR GARElSON.—Yesterday morning the 2nd Battalion of Coldstream Gnards, which has been doing garrison duty at Windsor sines the 156 of September last, was relieved by the Ist Battallon of Cloldstream Guards, under the command of Coloael the Hon. Dudley Carleton. The 2nd Battalion, nader the command of Colonel Elardiup, proceeded by a special train wa the Great Western Railway to Paddingtom, es route he St. Georges Barreelm Marin-emu Murree aao Woe:Metes AMA—Yesterday a deputation from the Weds societies of the United Mea dow, scoompasied by several emiebers of parliament, waited upon Sir George Grey, at the Home-ofliee, for the purpose of bringing antler the aetioe of the govern :abut the preesot abate of the law effecting contracts between masters and workmen. Mr. Clobbett, M.P., said be had undertaken to bring • bill into parliament to amend the present law relating to coatroom hawses masters and workmen. The sets were three in number, the fi l et weed is 1744, and the is 1823. This last met was the ow geserally sited span, and by it any workman breaking his embed with aa employer was Sable to be apprehended, taken before • =shied*, and lentwed to imprisonment in • common gaol, for any not ascending three months, with bard labour. M k rl were thousaod: of rases in which this act bad been thus Warm& Bat when the coat/tot was broken by the master, the act only action.empowe the workman to =against him by civil This was an any of which tb• workmen complained, and, tee thought, very ; and the deputation were there to ask the governs:sat to motion an &mead ment of the law, piecing both parties on qty . Mr. Strachae, of the Glasgow Tnidetif Usicm, dated that it 1861 there had been 11,000 proesoattou of workmen nader the act, and menr conviction. Mr. Roebuck, ILP., suggerted the propriety of the government's assent to • Wee committee of inquiry cia the question, with ppower to examine both masters sad mere. All the other members of parliament present echoed this enggestion. Sir George Grey Baugh% that the prieciple of the bill brought under his notice was fair and equitable. though he raw some difficulty as to the details. Mr. Roebuck's proposition to refer the bill to a select committee appeared beet him the beet course, and he did not think there would be soy Um to it as the part of the government. TO Mr. Beik's question, would the hoe. barest, ci the part. the govern ment, move far • saint eemesittee ? Sir George replied " No • I Suck that lied bitter be bit to the boa. member, Mr. dobbett, who has now charge of the bin.- LICTI7III 07; AlatiCl.—tht Tbunday night Mr. H. Tates Thompson delivered a I.stare ca Me "American War." at the Gaildhall, OasDeNn. The B.'. W. G. Clark, Public Orator, presided. Mr. mom. after Midas his degree at this salvenier Is 1868, pretended to Ame rica, and there 'Mussed the battle of Obattamoge, sod apes this boldest hie lectare wee mainly founded. The loiterer eat misted by two vary large maw, by whisk he led his bearers a very pleasant aid interestiag loamy. Leer Pasaczess..—At her Majeetil - Chapel Royal, St. James's, the swam to-morrow well be p b r z!!t . Lord Bishop of Ludas, the Dean of her Majesty's Maya. MS woes eommemess at 12 o'clock. At ;Ejsety's Chapel Royal, Whitehall, the semen at the moving servioe, whisk eassinisimmi at 11 o'clock, will be prembed by the Very Rev. Dr. Jimmie. Des of Iblech, Fraseeve DitY 111 the ifetrissity esratoa at Ospr and rector ef tionesabass. The at it, durum mei" commeares at 3 each. will Miethed the Rev. Dr. Tempts, heed master el Rushy he fielseil. The sieving ender the Wee of Fulb Catho dal, at the 'petal 7 (Meek essaiag service, will be mashed by the Rev. Chubs Msnhab ,D. thapiala to the Hesse of OtWialle, mad vim larelbele ram& 1 1 sil l 2 Isis l I $ 10.01 It 1.16 1 lam $ au 2 &OTI - THE STRIKE AND LOCIC-OUT IN The IRON TRADE. (From the Staffordshire Advertiser of today.) We regret to state that the efforts of the L or d. Lisatreast al the musty to terminate the dispute bet e* dhe paddlers of North Staffordshire sad their have Ma from the men rejecting a most moderate aq, weal made by his loolehip, to which he bad provieury teased the mesa of the representatives of the male. North and South 13Iafferdshire. We have gives at lesgib a report of a caterer* at lit* on Wecloseday, brought about by Lord Lichfield ben* the proprietor. of the ironworks of North Staffordniresk the delegates from the paddlers at the Merest work 1, accordance with the arm of the men the meager of' q„ ironworks wen inelndod from the onference. 86 point to be semidered wee—What special cireancitia * mined in North Staffs:mbar* entitling the paddlers 4 0 to • higher mate al wages than those given is other fa tricts? We need sot Nihon*, the statements sod sea meats made moot ; sufilos it to say that the mes met no pops& whatever, and that the manors poegfy fled the mesa name work at the rate of wagur sepal by the ma of South Staffordshire, aid that o ag qualm a whether there are any special eircemiteam Ninth Iththoodebir• which entitle the men to a high* ab al wades than in the other district. be left to ethitegke Al this mentingh toa, the men dimialmed the oh malt by their repeusesteilve, Mr. Baker, at the my, lag of the Leaden Trades' Council, to rim the qesr * antaltelegtia but M inestidag of the same bay oe Wert maw wash(;. ft was represented that the mesticsat gat doff euedsotheo had tamed to submit to nineties, * mph en brae which were *amiable, whereas *a Its W seer propend arbitrative at all. Oa itrezeday, however, the Kul of Lichfield ninth( be bells masters and min a proposal, whirl Oa the User appeals perfectly topsail and free from object*. car* olds, that the North Staffordshire ram ebonld re to the wages' question to be determined by arbitratiao, pi* alba ths men shoal& be paid by adman as mar g his lordship'. invitation, the following tatwetiol irea noadeve met him at the Swan Hotel, Stafford, ea ses yesterday r—Kr. W. O. Penn, H.P. (John Bradley so Sons), obairman of the South Staffordshire Imams Association ; Mr. Jamas Began (John Begun as 8.01 Mr. G. J. Booker (Ohthlagtos may), Mr. P. se,* Mar of Dudley's egad), Mr. W. K. Sparrow, lit w, /knows, Mr. T. T. Beenna B. Tborneecroto seale.). Mr. J. P. Hunt, Mr. Walter Williams, jou., bowel* cretary of the South Staffordshire Association. Koala bream was reprossated by Mr. W. 8. Soden (Sleltra* Iron Company,. the chairman of the North Blthesia* Irounnstere Amoration ;Yr. W. Mathews, Mr. B. Bank Mr. J. Bates. Ir. J. Ball, and Mr. W. S. Nall.' Mb* end Son). Mr. J. G. N. Alleys. represented the Ball* Company, Derbyeldro, who have natal in the brat. After a diseneethe of the matter, the masters reprint* the radio of both arras of Staffordshire and also shim senented to Lord ladtheld's proposal, sal sipst tared Averment to that effect. It was also agreed tier the menu should soma Lord Lichfield's proposal, thou s rastorawould leave to tole lordship the choice of arbileam Mr. W. Mathew., of the Clough Hall Ireencen,lr Wore the document was formally exerted, bat ha ha needy glees hi entire meat to its terms, sad the o o di Staffradahlrie masters were prepared to morn their eats as the North Seafordeltire men accepting the to bit:arm so proposed. Prom the rang district croiretary, Mr. Peter BM* al understand that a cordial vote of thanks wee pawl * Jul Lichfield for his Wad intervention and for his doe* I briog about an amicable arrangement of the dime. lb following roselotion weeds° adopted That if the War Staffordehbe Dm** will open their wen ka sad lei the ream work fa South Staffordshire, and if the Nash Staffordshire will give the wee of North the old ranee wagon, they will submit the whole quasi b arbitrates." Mesa while a meeting of paddlers from the radon& teen of North Staffordshire wee convened for 12 ea.* at the Tom Hall, Healey, and two bodies of ansitieli each marched is menthe from Tanstall and 8010, and they, with thine from the neighbourhood of Baba ociatituted a meeting of puddler. of from sit I. am hundred maa. The meeting began about 1 idea. lb. George Bradford. draper of Hanley, an Win SSW d the Hanley Tows Council, 'ad who has thisigissillin the channel of communication henries the led of IMAM sad the men on strike, presided. It bad bees agreed, at a meeting of the District Union, thol: ebooki be admitted, bat by the shows =salsas aled the meeting they were derma to withdraw. Soon after this natation had been pared Lord Liethil arrived from Stafford with the agreement, sigeel by Its North Staffordshire boomeaters, oonsentior that its as should retina to work, ranivieg a draw of 40a , pet lid until arbitrators should decide upon the wages too be OM Bas lordship explained the agreement, and submitted LW the miring for their oonsideratioo. Mr. Bradford; bb ifS onapied the chair, requested the men not to art sad to let the desidoe rest with thruster, and not el the ineontive. Ann some consideration, the chain asked the men whether they were wisbfol to aide by *8 proportion which had been laid before them by his tot Alp, Not a dean bead was held ap is its Wen, let may hand was held up for the resolution preroody pool —for renaming work at the old rate of wires, and dm eabotittiag to arbitration. Lord Lichfield expend a mairictioa that the propotal be had made was reascail mid jest, and that by their refusing to entertain b liof would have the mobile verdict against them. His toe returned to Stafford in the searing, where he lib met the masters, and communicated to them the gads of the ma, expressing his deep disappointment that Itb attempt at mediation had met with so uneacomsfal aMA Lord Lichfield added that be felt an earnest desire that* deplorable state of things brought about by the lackeeth South Staffordshire should be termisated, if such aam could be adopted without prejudiong tin position sl4O l North Staffordshire masters, and we bear that it is pie hie that an early meeting of the South Staffordshire tral will be called to eamider this questiaa. --- Yesterday afternoon Mr. Samuel Griffiths Add* 'boat 3,000 people Iran the balcony of a tale mates house in the centre of lilac*. About nee Mid the 3,000 wen ironworkers, the rest Wog chiefly Mr. Griffiths condemned the lock-out es " hard ai unjustifiable," end said that by the which he bad no doubt they would pas, bith 4 would " remove aid hurl back the impala* that had been oast upon the moo," that they au finding money to sustain the strike in North 3111. foreskin. That strike he condemned as In salad tr lambuses to a neressery reduction of wage*. Be mid dlci the force of public opinion would compel the mates* , open their works after that meeting had mode a 1. declaration that they wen cot doing that which bad * alleged by the mestere as a *dilation for the loa2 His 'path ossurpied sheerly two hoard His text, le i was—" Reopen the works next Tuesday." Mr. G proposed the following resolution, end two motiees veti Z same amt. ad they were parsed by the .beat dOO out of the whole number of ironwork's' p pd n i "That this meeting, Lawrie( the primal strike is Ni 13taffordebire to be the mom of the misery sad which exists in the Back Country, hononiably and bowel Pledgee Itself sot to eabectibe mosey to the North eta* shire men as long as they continue this strike, maid that the ireseseetere of South Stalordthire open the dra fir the we. of the Black Country to resume their vedflll the drop of the =ad December, next Tuesday mcrehre lock.mat to the earth terminated on Ttoridal,P . bon works at lliddloebre, Wittoo-park, SooWilk Camesit, Jarrow, sod Walker, commencing wort. vloady arranged, cm the maim of that day. )11720701.7741 BOUM 07 WORKS.—A kites MI received fres Mr. T. Barbs st yeeterday's mean sM that Seoretary Sir Geoep Grey had 0000ldore 4 the of • ire brigade far the teetropedie.which could be Wen. et as salmi cod of 60,0001. flee Majesty's voiskt 000tribate 10,0001. Is aid of the & rageed Ls pda, cad tits Loathe Fire laisnutoe Odlooe west pie Insole bad spoid to treaefer their ruff, sod ankon suilleet to the existing ilfled to eastelbete &usually • rem 1, 0001 es their wh ich MO b 4t 1,. Then mad =stout 30.6001. tat fee. with* amid flied by a rate of ess be= is Was pond spas theuseemeeet for poor-Mr A IrloS ender Übe Meteopolitsa Board of Wank s es Mierepolitas Jima et Worts bad Imprensa wales to sidertehe the respeedbility of the eeir die Geer. Gray wished le smite say aespeibms atm. isisils ieses wo of the ibe asesemee nwe ebieh mo wield isissir be mi as erming bie teted i t e sen . Miffed ibramin molls& sal Ike board Wrier , 4 THE Pt C ' • .yetteliffarartire 24 7 , ......... Dors S ii 1nva16;87012 to I Use . yam— SL a s' tb. rsvuto • ...,,,„ bs the aia b a i rs;lll. - Glewl4 M. Sawa deposed lerensad ireer tho tialls eo elwo bi daist. Thal WI wom b ember ; our 1 t a g 01l abo lerir arr. bode were beneath 1 arbs , / fele @meth -.AAA Yid Nand . .. I •7l,..usbeb. giblet!, '''t bola QUI yN . • Willie Melo teor it see des i" t ti e. • l2 "t iga ' • ..esid le I• 7, -- 's fehre - Dodo ' 7 - AIMIOP yam Palime•or - How Sibms/1••••• was .. i .,....,-.011 I • o'7—misseb-Olr I iiI•1 0 . 11. 1 °a • I.lla - Osllai da. . . worms mow* ', obb•Ses •••••100 ....ir or ....- whew , j.ri ZIA my GM ler Ir ria l a r wri Pa m 0 0,4 1 ,1 7 aid peelree. : Pe rho i rlia se * ZE 510eli 7 . el rstreakeswel 12, I, . ii i me msoblyoli ," ''' • SAN ; .....dpessee, ter bir .:- 44 = 1" m or iss a e s • • bk l as to • pal , 4 ek do gg all 4/1 • • ;M IL Be owl : 4 4 2V 6 4 6 : el • ~ t o r g en , iii• pi . w as ; aliipel '. , awr oal . aa = g uahu maz e . M I Z Ir ILI the wool &Wu* led ohm loo• tl - soinatiar to • ' . vowl ba r 4 opplissai able& e :.:. giibt...) ..e.t,.1 " 'Weld be watt to • ' t's etotorawat ' y ghee u ••• admit. 140 iif .. ic i a g pig Pa. . laid . aperaears wife aid to mover I dear thg mum 1 produce, To 1000 OM, i• ette pm oar go ith e , .1 W. . ma Faysner Au At ski Liverp Ihner f ic= NADA, elllt • MOO II • Oh rintrd ellbir eridd! lr gurattss Brl lbs prisoners 0 isbilied sad amp wit& R MM osos. Priddis by be Ist oak "Gees a saes RAM Is, vissts of slog. sir Jim* pisi st sortsos baps /kook al • saistrially . :111 = 41‘-w LATE IL Hamlett% SM. 1411 .I=rol a as ; lobo . peopme Mead tt to lay POLITIOP lila adders on at tho Azah to have . portion of tifiiak. ha soh Ileowl se belt rrttgall J end lfom aad sticrlag Ii would be gooks of tl Int Worm Pow, howcwc eit e disms art *atom Hope mid ins a Go hi the At el the peepli taw prlvllop looter* that ea it noloott aad mace I. the oblooto ite think, we Von lb. ow looter*. 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