The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-09 00:00:00

I 4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—THURSDAY, Mawr 8. The LORD Cshwati.ma teak hie era it tM wad Mar• PRIEM EUSININE. Tara ELIDING —Beer Ingrweereet SM. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PAROCHIAL ABBISSEENTIL The Earl of NALNISBUST permed a as bra the plot law guardrail el V onwiar, ia of ea alters bet is the law of pareeldel arreseet. The ark earl old be was eery this goverment had set tree the wildest up. sad trusted they word dir is mat series, Orr wise ratter which relied err fared is the reviser He had received upwards 01100 letters trees . here el realer IMMlClftillf his pia% ar roe ea tiIINS bees Ik. lar rime is Briar. ear. far larairee se those of Bira. hasa and tbe Rut sad Wear Lerir whler_ _ - GRAND JOEY MISS (IRELAND) BILL. Oa the moves of the Memois CLOINZICAIDS, this bill was read a wend time. SUMMARY JURISDICTION (IRELAND) BILL. The Marque' of CLANRICARDE moved the mooed p re r e i d s Z e of this hill. The bill would sot iaterfsre with the of the law, but wee maul Winded to make it. edministration mtv• simple awl • The power of the magistrate would be is some degree outmoded. bet the lien al eepest would be given is ems* imperial& ewes. vtd MONTEAOLE did sot tbiak the bill imbrued every point ea which he eussidered a refer. was . The lustiou of wispier had bees lift sateuched. Res be prepared meat warmly to support it. The Earl et WICKLOW supported the tell. U. turd the bill would be allowed to pees, beams be felt ouldiest this It would be most beneadsl to Inked. After a few words from the Rut of OLIXCIALL, TM Marquis of CLANRICARDB said, if one was au allowed to act, sad Am espeid megbleatet= do so, the effect wooed be to shut up the surf d psi Me siss shoirether. The E trl of LUCAS said this was a most valuable mos• sure, sad emulous in Deland ought to bs thaskful to ilk• guerument for It. The hill wits thee read s esessil time. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL. The Marquise( LANSDOWNE moved the ardor of the day for ecesul airy skis amendmsats of the Commas to tith bill. The Archbishop at CANTERBURY objected to Ifte eaneadment by *high the epiesopel sad 'MOM leads ap pertaining to ecclesiastical rumen were taltl i t l ate pees adsrged upon the difficulties whisk this well oppose to any tutors increase is the slumber of blebsga i , Ind moved as aseendenent whereby the toads Would all sew rated. The essentheent wig supported by Eul Pewlf. tY 116 bar of Os'ord, sad the Bebop of Salisbury ; sad oppmed by this Marquis of Lansdowne. Tuh lordships divided upon the motion of the primete— Cutest' 22 Non-eonetws 37-15 After some farther discusses* the eassodinenta of the lower bow were agreed to, with some immaterial altera tions. CRIMINAL LAW. __ _ _ Lord BROUGHLlrpcotpas ad natlithis day his motion rtrpecting the mats of the criminal SLAVS-GROWN SCOAIL • • Lard STANEFfpfoosa — T - t;fl6p•titioa - iroitoortala plasters is the Maoritiw., wisplotaise of the choodvastages under which the 'showed so coolimod with Ufa olavo-ownwo of Cuba sad the Brazils. RAILWAYS AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Lord STAN LEY also presented a petition from magi strates, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the comity of Westmoreland, Nowßrouserick,prayiag for the retallisheaent of railways throughout the province, and manly frees Holds: to Quebec. Petition ordered to he on the table. MERCANTILE MARINE (N 0.2) BILL. Oo the moue& of Rol OWITILLI the above bill mat through committee. BENEFICES IN PLURALITY BILL. The Commons' amendensats to the above bill IMO 0011 e addend and agreed la. ISSCURITIES (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. On the order twine read for thir committee on this bill, The Earl of OLENGALL was understood to complain of the powers given la the bill for the transfer of treat mousy trim English to Irish investment. The LORD CHANCELLOR was understood to deny that such powers were contained in the bill. The hones went into committee on the bid, and after a short Cisenesion, in which the Lord Chancellor the Earl of SiountcashelL the Earl of Glennll. Lord It deeds's, and Lord Bethlitset.tonk part, the bill pored throurth thisstage. BOROUGHS COUR!' (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was real a third time, and as the notion that the bill do pass, The Earl of GLENGALL moved an amendment that the bill do not apply to man •r courts. After some conversstion, in which the LORD CUANCILLOR tad Lord REDOSDLLI joined, the amendment was with drawn and the bill passed. Their loris Lips rose at a quarter to 9 o'clock. MUSE OF COMMONS.TrirasDAY,Auourr 8. Ti. SrzAxast took the chair at 12 o'clock is tlat aew bones. ii - 7 . ..ANERY OF ST. BI:RI AN DIVISION BILL. TM, bill passed through eassatttee, sad was ordered to be reported to-morrow. SPITALPIELDS AND SHOREDITCH NEW STREET BILL. This bill wu opposed in committee, on the apprehenrion that the promos of metropolitan improvements was cos. netted with the continuance of the deities upon coal in the port of London. Mr. HUME moved that the chairman should Irmo the chair and a misceltaneous discmaiin mined, which was closed by a division, malting in the motion being negatived by 46 votes to 32. A second division lock place upon the clans', by which certain borrowing powers were conferred upon the commissioners of the treasury with a like result, and the bill thee west through 410•Mittellt. LABOUR IN THE WEST INDIES. Os the order of the day foe *As third reading of the Con solidated Fund Appropriation Bill being read, Mr. BERNAL. in calling the attention of the Under Se cretary of State for the Colonies to the subjtet of th. immi gration of Africans into the West Indian colonies, observed that the condition of the labouring population is these colonies demanded serious consideration, and urged an eaten aim of the period of contract with Affirms immigrants. Mr. HU MB corroborated the remarks of Mr. Bernal, and taxed the Colonial-oftim with nosligmses is the matter. He knew no reason why labourers should not be imported from Africa. They would exchange a state of real slavery for one of freedom. Mr. HAWES said, African labourers willing to work had the payer of extending their sontrut, but anything max pubory would be objoetedgto the astaelavery party. Lard Grey had sanctioned the extensive of contracts in Guiana, bet is Jamaica the saacti•.n of ths Assembly wan required. There was nothing to prevent the immigration of fres Afri. cans into the West India colonies, bet them was a well fainded objection to the procuring of Irma Africans through tha intervention of alive dealers on tho cola of Africa. Mitt s few words frees Kr. Hums, tb abject dropped, sad the Coasolidethe rued Appropriadea BiU was read • third time sod posed. CRIME AND OUTRAGE ACT (IRELAND) CON- TINUANCE BILL, NO. 2. TM weed road* of this bill was warml by Mr. b. Crawford, who moved that it be read a seam opporad ed time that day three =oaths. Mr. R. M. Fos, Mr. Austoy, Kr. Ham, sad lir. Roche, supported this amends's% to whisk Sir 0. Grey offered • few words la opposition. Oa • &ebbs, however, the ameedssest was aegatived by a majority of 83, the ausibmi bolas 89 to 26. The bill wee then read a woad time. Derieg the dissuasion apes this mew* Mr. W. Williams teak the oath. said his sea. ter Lambeth. LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL. Oa the swift of Mr. Revroun t►e order of the day for reusing the adjoused debate ea galas tato usaulthrs was ► for the purse of bolsi discharged ► ad the bill wee withdraws. CUSTOMS BILL. Oa the modes el the Crascat.Loa at the EXCHIPVIR this bill was read a third time mad reseed, with ameadaseau. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL. . This bill went *met 1110 Matt•• pro . forma, sad Um hoses adjourned at 20 =tauter .flee Isar to balt•past .iz - ii;liouse mused &t balf-pest in (Mock. (MIRE AND OUTRAGE ACT (IRELAND) CONTINUANCE BILL Mt. REYNOLDS gave aOilieetirat, cm the motto* for piss isto memaittee on shit bill, he should move that it be committed that day this. mouths. COX lIISSIONERS OF PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND). Kr. REYNOLDS me settee that he would *morrow (We dap) more for a copy of any correepoadeem thud might have takes plum Wawa ha Elidestre mlaietan sad the cammileioson of pablie work. la !Mead Madre to the removal from the COlllllll/10100, sad the meads thereof, of Mr. Walker . ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Oa the enter of the day S., seise late earamitiee ea thh bUI. Sir G. GREY said that, although it wu a bill width OM- Seined Misch that was valuable respecting criminal justice, yet he scald got deny that seas et the clauses required save ceasidasties than, be leered. the hos.* would be dierteed to give at se late &period of *a seueirre. The Masses frogs tows ef the Lad Ckiel luau sad the Chief Judge of the Cosmos Pleas was sloe a nom for not peootediag with the lasseure at pretest. In sieving, therebre, that the order be , ha wished it to be sadeniteod that he did not absedea tk. bill, but would rive it mature eisekleration dulag the MOM, with a view to re iatrodses ea improved bill oast sessies. (Hear, leer.) Mr. Ranter and Mr. AOLIOMBT lavieg expand their "coof this souses, • h: al order was discharged, and the bill withdrawn. CHIEF JUSTICES' SALARIES BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL said that sinew this bill was istredsud the ousaittes on judicial salaries had made their report, without considering which he did sot thak it would be well to pressed farther with this bill. He skald, therefore, with draw it Ite the pretest *taloa. Mr. WALPOLE eked if the salary of the rem* pasted Chief Jamie*, be kitbag takes Ike egos soigne ie any saggestica the esounittee woold uggent, maid be dud es angeosted ? Lewd J. RUSSELL geld that at the proper time he' would state his °palm of what that salary ought to be. Bill withdraws. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES SILL. The Mau tbs. west late eennittes is thii bill, sad ant seem dissuades, the rennin, drug year 'grad Wen& the Muse named. ELECTIONS (IRELAND) DILL The Lied: anonidesents se thA billwerentreed la., LAW FUND Dunes IRELAND) BILL. ~... This bill pared through TRANSFER (IRE OF IM ND; SILLPROVEMENT LOANS LA On the notice for the nem/ "waft of this bill, Mr. ARKWRIOR T while& to Mew why the bill wee la. trodueed al se late a peeled es essoloe. TM ceseoiLwa of ie LICCREQIIIII is - id the bill was introduced la eserelainee ef as err.r of one word I. the Advaaeseasat of Lugs Adwhillt pined is tie present sae dee, which, la the epsedm 11 the law Mime I. Ireland, wield prevent • lan el WSW hemmed to Improve me part of an estate hen being app lid to the Improvement of mother part ef the emu estate. (Hear.) TM MU wee Ikea read • emend time. LOUGH CORRIB IMPROVEMENT COMPENSA TION (IRELAND) BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER tamed doe anead readier of this bill. Sir H. WILLOUgHBY raid be wined he bear sane a:- phonics why tiny were Galled ea totote 5,0001. se onspos seine to a neapany foe what appeared to be a natter of speculatioa is dirk part. Tao CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER said that the °blest was to Inmate the smigedea of Leech Comb. sad to tang the lead on Its Wain which was now p. iodi sally mallows, late reltivatien It was true that a com ma; had aadertakea the weeks, bet their funds were ex hausted. It was an deemed adeitable to allow the works to be abat.dosei. Thai. was ample security for the 5,0001. Mr. ANSTEY hed the attenties of the Chamillor of the Exchequer would be directed to the state of the Irish fisheries ; that unsure' would be taken to withdraw the coeval and naasgment of then Iron the Board of Works, and that the grant woad be isereased from 1,2001. a year to 4.0001, to which sun they were hilly entitled. (Hear.) Colosel DUNNE supported the reammendatioa of the has, and leaned member far YeeglaaL Mr. M I. O'CONNELL said that every remounted°. maw heat the Leask Carib Coninny should be mein d with the ereat.st suspicion, Mr. AGLIONBY thought their conduct was seek as , would have the effect of keeping English capital out el the Irish market. Mr. ARLWEIGHT moved that the bill be rend a enced time that day three mouths. TM hewn then divided— For the amendment lO Ageing 6 3 '53 TM bill was thee read a reseed time, sad ordered to be eessitted to.morrow fthis day). _ - MEDICAL CHARITIES (IRELAND) BILL. This bill, r amended, was eenvidend. A supplementary clause was moved by Mr mad agreed to alter a fear wards free B.r W. Bontartia.s, w►ie► were inaudible in the gallery, sad t►e bill ordered to be read a t►ird time to-morrow (this day). SAVINGS BANKS Oa the order 4; iisWs;;iestd;cCiTiegoi7lTis bill, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY suggested that it should be post poned until sem cession. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was with very great regret he had 0355 to the conclutiva that he must pompon, damn sect esesion. He had been anxious to 'melted &dismission upon the subject, bat in esistiag drama stances it was hardly worth white to pat the louse to the trouble of discussing the bill. Mr. RUNE approved of this detennioation, but urged the insportenee of dealing with the subject at the earbeet period next session. After some eonvereation on the subject of sariags•bsnhs, the bill was withdrawn. GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH (No. 3) BILL. Ttia bill passed through eassmittee. INSPECTION OF COAL MINES BILL. Is committee on ais bin. Sir G. GREY stated, in reply to a question from Sir H. Willoughlty, that neither the number nor the Wu's , of the inspectors was fined. The right hon. beroort alto said, in reply to Mr. ArksrVt, that from the abeam of the hos. member for Bucks ( r. Disraeli) he infested that he bad renounced his istention of orpoeing the measure. The bill paused through committee; and the house ad journed at half pet 10. the erpreMS. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails for BMWs North £aeries, B Mande, and the Calton States will be made up this evening. The West India Maine, ezeludieg Honduras, Nusati, Ha vannah fusel (Sc. Domingo), sad including Vane gala, New Granada, and Grey Tows (St..lean de Nicaragua) will be made up on August 17. The mails for H►vansab, Honduras, Nassau, Jacmel, Chili and Peru, will be made up as August 17. Tte mails for Lisboa, Spain, and Gibraltar will be made up on August 17 The mails for Gibraltar, Malts, Grease, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China, vies Southampton, will be mute up on the morning of August 20. The ensile yid Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, C,slon, India, Hoag-Kong, Mc., will be made up oa the seising of August 24. The mails for Musics will be made up en September 2. The malls for Modena, the Broils, sad Buenos Ayres, will H made ay on the evening of Sept. 4. NIOR WATIII3I AT LONDON MUG& Tat. 04,—Wloolas. To-zonsaw—lllorstag. 3t Altar Tom. 3 .. Vs. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. Sta CHARLES WOOD'S friends and colleagues may congratulate him. At length he has carried a Stamp Bill ! That difficulty is surmounted, and Sir CHARLE4 rejoices that at least he has carried one measure through the House of Commons. It will be a con solatory reflection to him,through the dull and dreary perio3 of the recess which is approaching, when he has leisure to look hick and to reflect upon other de feats and difficulties of the session. Upon one point of the bill itself the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER may also be congratulated. It is as unlike as possible to the bill originally proposed. Now u that bill, the immortal No. 1, was as bad as any bill could be, it follows as a matter of necessity that the bill, No. 2, must be in some sort au im provement. This will be another source of consola tion to the right hon. gentleman, and an enecurage ment to him in preparing his financial measures for the important session fur which he must speedily make arrangements. The Stamp Duties Bill, as it has passed the Com mons, is undoubtedly a measure of concession. Sir CHARLES WOOD would have especial reason com plain of the Daily News if it did not so receive it. Certainly we can have no right whatever to object that the bill does not concede enough. It concedes all we ever asked, and something more. As a ma nn of remission of taxation it mast also be acknow ledged to go as far as could be wished. The original bill imposed new and additional taxes, under the pretence of relieving the tax-payers of old ones. Bat weform a wrong salmon if the amount of taxation re mitted under this measure will not exceed the amount proposed to be conceded to the tax-payers. Whether a remission of taxes in this form will be appreciated is another question. A man who is called upon to pay 31. a-year to the tax-payer, attaches fall value to the caution of that demand upon his purse. But a man engaged in a negotiation about a " matter or thing" of the value of SOU is very little concerned whether he pays 31. more or 31. less to the solicitor who conducts the nego- tiation. With the amount now intended to be sacri ficed, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER might have relieved trade from infinite burdens, might have endowed the people with the means of increasing their moral and social advantages, might have pro. posed a Mud improvement at ones popular, greuful, and important. The present measure will make sacrifice of a large amount of revenue collected with facility and without expense, and will affect classes who are by no means the most deserving benefit from the remission of taxation. In another point of view this bill assumes a more satisfactory aspect. The CHANCELLOR of the Excite guns, with much difficulty, has been brought to adopt the just aid equitable principle of an equal adsoloron duty upon transactions of every amount. This is a step in the right direction. Once adopted, this principle must be applied to ether portions of oar financial system. Why should wins pay a duty of ss. 9d. a gallon, whether the value of that pilot is Is. or U.? Why should a man who keeps ens car riage for private we be charged a duty of 61., whilst another men who keeps nine carriages only pays 11. a piece for them, although the innkeeper who keeps for public use is mulcted in an equal duty of 31. ee every such vehicle P These are anomalies which cannot be reconciled, and for the speedy change of which Sir CHARLIE WOOD has now bud down a principle and preoedent. It could have been wished certainly , that that prin ciple and precedent had been more fully carried out. It must be understood that this change in the stamp duties, considerable as it is, is only an instalment of the alteration requisite. Stamps upon bonds, =d ives, lawn, conveyance. , and settl e me n t ' , are put by this measure on an improved footing; bat the duties upon bill, of exchange, indentures, limaries, policies of insurance, receipts, and wills, remain en tirely untouched. Every man engaged in com mercial transactions has recently experienced THE EXPRESS, .PRIDAT MNIPTCtI AUGUST 9, 1850. anMesi dieltraky whit redurenee to • the sop ply et *sae stamps while an meet gentrally used. la many plasm no stamps _ma be obtain at all era In the beet irecesnied lbgbfooes of ,Leaphil rasp speed op hem far a la main bs mails to Gad wipe %did skinks it wadi Ye while to mil am Uhl dlbwe that there is =pas _wrong. It the dmismi her damps is so it is mot worth a dealer's while to supply them, or in oonstqamos ot their linked proems., the milindesioa whit* the stamp department are able to allow upoa their sale is ow limited that ao trades people will sell stamps to the money, why the wooer the a either is abandoned or put upon so ia pswaZ the better for the mamas es well as ter the public. But these are points which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER does not take into amount. He hes ao notion of a great principle, or of applyirg it in useful practice. The Stamp Duties Bill proves this. As originally drawn, it was full of pe ddling departmental regulations, sufficient to have ru ined the operation of any public measure. From many of these tlie bill has been freed in committee, but still there are clauses — such as clauses 8 and 10—which are the perfection of inutility, and which can have no other end or object than potty official annoyance and oppression, Of clause 8, which makes mildews liable for all monies due for stamps, we say no more than that it will be utterly inoperative except in cases where it is obnoxious and oppreseive. But clause 10 requires a few words. This clause, which is entirely new, professes " to afford relief in certain cues of leases." There is a class of leases with respect to which, es no considera tion passed from the lessee to the lessor (although the lessee may have given money to an intermediate party), it has been the practice not to attach &stamp. A decision of Lord TENTERDEN affirmed the belief that such a stamp was totally unnecessary, and that decision has been acted on as law. It is now pro- posed by the 101 clause, to validate such leases in all cases where they were made previous to the 20th of March last ; but, by consequence, this clause will in validate all such leases madesubseguently to that date. The 20th of March was the happy day on which Sir CHARLES WOOD'S Stamp Duties Bill No. 1 was in troduced : • day ever to be held memorable in the annals of the Board of Inland Revenue. It is, we presume, in order to perpetuate its delightful remin iscences that this clause 10 was added by the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in committee after the bill itself had passed. He would have been the last man to let the measure obtain the force of law without taking an opportunity of inflicting an annoyares by introducing a little bit of oppressive and ex post facto legislation. The result will be, if the Lords do not amend the bill by striking out clause 10, that every lease of this sod legally made since the 20th of March, 1860, will be invalidated. And this Sir CHARLES WOOD jorcestly calls "affording relief in certain cases of leases." A bill. compiled as this has been, of clauses modified, and schedules altered, of the sug gestions of friends, and of provisions in sisted on imperatively by opponents ; a measure treated as this has been, with one point after another yielded with bad grace, until at last absolutely not a single clause is loft of the bill as it originally rcod; such a measure, what could it be but what it is—a complete and thorough botch? A great opportunity was afforded of correcting, upon sound and et.rtain principles, the defects and inetralities of an impurtant pardon of our fiscal law. the honourable renown which is the first ambition of a statesman, the thanks of the taxpayers of this great nation, the acknow ledgments and appreciation of that profes sion, which is so deeply interested in the just apportionment of this description of fiscal charge—all these awaited the financier who might step in to effect an adjustment and reform which his great predecessors had left untouched. We refrain, from feelings of charity and pity, from instituting the con trast which cannot but suggest itself. Suffice it, if CUARLES WOOD does ga down to posterity with his Stamp Bill in his hand, it will be, not as a master in the craft of statesmanship, bat as a bunglirg ap prentice. USEFUL and valuable u the report of the committee on Oficial salaries is in its way, the sum tutal of its recommendations shows how very little can be saved in the national expenditure, even by cutting down the rates of remuneration fur political et rvsces to a proper standard, and by abolishing political offices of little or no service to the state; and how, for any material reduction in our taxation, we must turn to those greater items of expenditure, the army, the Levy, and the ordnance. The comparative insignificance of the saving to be made on official salaries is not, however, any reason why they should be allowed to continue inordinately large, or why unnecessary offices should be prrterved, and the committee have done well in recommending the reduction of several large salaries, the abolition of several useless offices, and the ccnsolidation of our diplomatic staff is Central Europe and in Italy. High political service seems to have found more favour with the committee than either judicial or diplomatic employment; and naturally enough. For, day by day, and hour by hour, the members of the committee see the labour, the toil, the exhaustion of lite of such services ; and every one feels how price less are the labours and the toil of a real statesman and a great administrator to this country. They, therefore, admitted that 5,0001. a year each to the First Lord of the Treasury and to the three Secreta ries of state was well paid, provided those high office, were competently filled. There seems, how ever, to be some little inconsistency iu giving equal remuneration to the head and to the three principal members of a ministry ; some distinction, however small in unseat, would appear to be only proper to mark the superior responzibility of a prime minister over his subordinate though important colleague., jut as the heads of our law courts have larger sala ries than the Risme judges. Connected, too, with ne office of Prime Minister is a practice which the committee have passed over, that might hays been properly and appropriately referred to. Etiquette gives to the Prime Minister the right of claiming for the remaieder of his life certain reel deuces belonging to the Crown in agreeable sad plea. ant situations, should they fall vacant during his tenure of power. Thu, for example, Lord SIDDIOUTH presented himself to Pembroke-lodge, in Richmond Park; and on his demise, Lord JOHN RUSSELL being then Premier, entered into possession of that delightful residence. So, too, Mr. Pirr had Wilmer Castle; subsequently Lord LIVERPOOL; and after his death it descended by precedent to the Duke of WELLtxoroz, who then presidtd over the Iron Administration. Now, these are contingent advantages belonging to the office of Prime Minister, not small in them selves when enjoyed; and which, when fairiy looking the duties and the remuneration of the pos tin the face ought not to have been unnoticed. It may be proper to throw the chance of such residences iuto the bir gain made with oar Premiers; but if so, let the coun try understand that those hard-worked, ill-paid states men have the chance of falling intogreat country seats, not only rent free, but maintained ' and one, at least, furnished, out free for the remain der of their lives. For our part, we confess the chance appears one of the last remains of a bad system ; and the sooner it fol lows the other puts the better. At all events, it is a system which ought not to have been extended to Secretaries of State, M it was in Lord ABSILDSEN'S case, whom a royal lodge, near Greenwich, was granted to, as incompetent a minister as ever neu tered into Downing-street. Two offices called political, the committee recom mend the summary extinction of, viz., the Privy Beal and the Mastership of the Mint; a recommendation no one can possibly object to; because they are posts, which though oocuionally filled by able ran, have no particular political functions attached to them; and are therefore political shams. The only argument ever used in defence of maintaining the office of Privy Beal in its peanut position, Is the advantage of having a cabinet minister who an be sent on special =mum in great emergenriesrequirieg the utmost con fidence and high authority, without the interruption to ordina duties at home. Thus, Lord DURH A M, when Privy Seal, was despatched to St. Petersburg ; and Lord Mitr°, later, while holding the office, went to Italy on his famous tour. But, in these thus, we cannot afford to keep up a post which is egoism at home on the chance that its occupant may some time or other be usefully sent abroad. As for the Master ' ship of the Mint, there is not even a bad reason for its continuance u a political °Moe ; so it must go ; and the Mint be henceforward a subordinate depart ment of the Treasury. net d = with i tt a •;* P "did w hat is .Ito the tit Trade. these is really not mush in whet is The grained is, first, to redoes the salary hem 2 • 0001. to 1,6001. a year, and to maks the Vim- President also Paymaster-General of the Forces and Treassew of the Navy; all these offices being at pett iest held hy Lord Giativiu.n, who to paid 2,0001. a Lear kr This is said to be a hard easseure. It of the art. 'The Viee-Premidemy of the e l :rd lial l Trade is is itself as melees Abe; sad the duties of the other two poste are filmset nominal I the real work of these de =ts being dear by the War-oleco sad ihe ty. How great ajob the Board of Trade sad Plantations wee in its origin and early career, BUSES iss taught min his great speech on seesornioal re , form. fhe mistake was to bestow on such • depart. swat the form of a board, and that mistake rims through its °methadon yet—still obstructs the trail. Imam of busies, and even now mitigates Individual esegemibility. What is wanted is not • Board of Trade s bet a single responsible minister of trade, presiding not only over oar commercial policy, but aupervirdng oar great public works. Instead of that, Ifs have a great cumbrous board, with a president, a vice-president, two pidd secretaries and various little departments within the greater department; the whole eatine the aunts" me-third at least more than a well constituted ministry would do; and doing the business confided to it slovenly, imperfectly, and ignorantly. The diplomatic recommendations of the committee are, we think, superior in importance to the strictly political or the judicial. The anomaly of having as ambassador representing the person of the Sovereign, as disting u ished from the political government of the country, is Paris, the seat of a republic; or at Constantinople, where the Sultan is ;personally rarely to be seen, was too great to escape the committee. So,_ accordingly, they recommend negotiations with a view to the sobstitution of a minister of the second class and salary in those espitals. And though they do not in words use mend a total abandonment for permanent purposes of the ambassadorial system, they do in substance, by proposing that henceforward none of our representa tives shall receive more than the very handsome al lowance of 6,0001. a year, a reduction which would affect some of Cour missions—Madrid for instance. When the personal will, disposition, and feelings of monarchs influenced the foreign relations of their kingdoms, representatives of their persons at other courts might have been eppropriate • bat sow that such relations depend on the material in terests of the various peoples, it is governments not sovereigns that are to be represented; and it will become France and England to follow the example set them on this point by the United States and Russia. The wholeof our minor diplomacy in Germany is a piece of useless and mischievous expense. Heal business of international policy there is none to be transacted at Hanover, at Munich, at Stutgard, or at Dresden : it is at Berlin or Vienna that the policy of Central Europe is to be discussed ; it is at the courts of Prussia or Austria that real business is to be transacted. The rooter oar diplomacy may be safely and advantageously withdrawn from Germany. So, too, in Italy the Fiorence mission may be advan tageous'y united a ith another, or better still, be re moved to Rome, where our present representative at Florence would, it is known, be vary acceptable to Pto Novo, and have a better field for the exercise of his undoubted ability. Of the judicial recommendations we must reserve an opinion until we have space. RESPITE FOR WILLIAM Ross.—We are informed that a respita for a week was forwaTded last evening from the Home Office in the case of William Row, now under sentence of death in York Castle. We regret that the execution originally fixed for Satur day (to-morrow) Las not been postponed fur a longer period, but we have strong hope, that within a week additional evidfinc.l may be forthcoming to satisfy the Home Secretary that the unfortunate soung man is not guilty of the crime of which he his been con victed. CANDOrfL—The Times professes sympathy with the " disapprobation " expressed, by Lord Brougham and the Houma of Lord., "of the discour teous and unbecoming terms "applied "elsewhere" to his lordship's judicial labour.. And the Tunes then proceeds to speak of his lordship in the following courteous and becoming terms:—" We feel bound to add, that amidst all the aberrations of the politician, and all the eccentricities of the man, that noble and learned person has adhered with laudable constancy to the strict path of judicial duty, and that he has seldom shown any disposition to deal lightly with the sacral functions of an English judge." Not astir- fied with thus asserting that the noble and learned lord has sometimes (though "seldom") sf•cwn a die. position to trifle with those sacred functions, the Times go:. on, undrr pretence of sketching a vision of the future, to pet sent its readers with the following very slightly caricatured portrait of the put : " Assuming the separation from tle great seal of the equity jurisdiction in the court of chancery to be the basis of the project [for radioing the appellate jurisdiction] we hope that government and its advisers will fully weigh the inconvenience of making the future Lord Keeper virtually a sole supreme jailge of appeal in the Houss of Peers, even after he has ceased to sit in any other court of justice, and when he is confessedly chosen upon political grounds." We have bad many a tilt with L Brougham and may have many more, but we would scorn to put him off his guard by pretending that we were on his side, in order to get an opportunity of dealing hint a knock down blow from behind. Well might Sir Peter Teazle say, "I am never so much alarmed for the reputation of my friends as when 1 hear Candour undertake their defence." • FRANCE. FARIS. Tuttasoav InwINO. In the sifts of yesterday the represen ll tatives of the majority took counsel together on the form in which It would be advisable to couch the resolation to be proposed in the emtneihr-gmeral relative to the revision of the constitution. The form generally ap proved of and adopted by the majority was ae follows :—w The council expresses the wish that, the constitution should be revised as soon as possible.* It tau thought that this resolution would be voted by the great majority of the councils- Tael, notwithstandin g th e i n t r i gues o f the ultra- I:ingots. The representatives of the majority w re members of the councils will move the rega -1 lotions. No obstacle is apprehended from the pre fects. The note which I mentioned in a previous let ter as on the point of being addressed to the councils. general will be conceived in the sense of the obis* 1 result of yesterday's deliberation. The idea of pro posing a prolongation of the President's powers in conjunction with the revision of the constitution, has been completely dropped. You may see from this fact alone how completely the attitude of the majority has changed towards the President within the last few months. The main questions to be agitated in the legitimist conferences at Wiesbaden will be these two: Fusion of the two branches before the death of Louis Philippe, and the amount of support to be given to the Presi dent of the Republic. Yesterday, after the review of the gendarmerie mobile and the republican guard, the President in vited the officers and sub-officers to dine at the Elyse", as I announced to you some days ago that he would. The excuse assigned for showing such a marked favour to the two corps is, that they could not form part of the division destined to occupy the camp at Versallee, who were all intended to partake of the President's hospitality. Although the idea et the camp has been abandoned, in consequence of the object- Lions of the parliamentary majority to vote the ne cee eary credit for.that undertaking, the President still ad heres to his intention of treating successively all the officers and sub-officers of the regiments of the garri son of Paris. This resolution, which is announced in the semi-official Constilationne has produced a good deal of sensation. The President's practice of treat ing the troops meets with very general disapproba tion among all parties but the little Bonapartist faction ; nor could any means of squandering the three millions settled upon him be devised which would prove more objectionable to the great majority of the contributors than this mode of pampering and cor. ruptiug the army. In the Assembly yesterday the Colonial Press Bill was passed. The first article of this law states that— The former enactmentson the press are to be still executed in the French colonies, but with the following modifications : Art. 2 declares that sny offensive article, when copied, can be prosecuted and pnidehed as if an original article. Art. 3 states that any direct or indirect provocation to the re-esta blishment of slavery; any resistance to the authority of the mother country, any excitement to hatred between the various dusts of the population, any publication or circulation of false news, nr of excitement to the re-establishment of slavery, can be aubjemed to an imprisonment of from three months to two years, and to a floe of from 600 fr. ti 4,000 fr. At:. 4 extends press °Benue to such persons as shall be found engaged in circulating or disseminating incriminated articles. Art. 5 gives authority to the governor to suspeod any jour nal which may be found to gravely compromise public order. Art. 6 declares that if, notwithstanding the suspension, any journal so proceeded against should continue to appear, it should be puLished by the same pi patties as it would be liaSle to if appearirg without having lodged the required amount of caution-money. Art. 7 declares that Art. 463 ol of the penal code is applicable to the offences mentioned in Are. 2,3, 4, and 6of the pre.ent bill. Art. 8 declares that the constitutional jurisdiction is to continue to take cog nize/toe as previously of libels published against private in dividuals; and Art. 9 gives to the local government in the several French colonies power to apply the 4,14'6 )n now prevailing in the mother ccultry relative to printing licenses, and the sale and hawking about of journals. It appears after all that M. Lefebre Dornfle's amendment, proposing to extend the term of cages 'ion in favour of the railway companiea for five years, was lost. An official communication appears in the Ifortiteur to this effect. The verified ballot gives 261 votes for the amendment, and 274 against. The numbers announced in the sitting were 263 for, and 231 against, which presents exactly the same majo rity of 13. General Oudinot presented yesterday bis report on the grant of 12 millions demanded by the minister of war. It states that General d'Hantpoul had declsred in the committee that the project of the camp of Versailles was abandoxed by the government. The committee regrets that the la.e period at which the minister's application has been made does not permit tho verification of the figures set down until after the prorogation. 111:butaure has been appointed reporter by tie e mmission of inquiry on the state of the marine de partment, In the Assembly's sitting of to-day, which was taken up with the reading of petitions, M. Dames, Minister of Commerce, presented a law relating to the institutions of landed credit (ercalit fowler). M. Charles Lagrange demanded to have his motion, pro posing that all members of the Assembly present in Paris should have the right of attending the sittings of the Committee of Permanence, should be placed on the orders of the day. This demand was rejected by the Assembly. Intetpellations of M. B. Respell, re :ative to the dismissal of functionaries, were adjourned until after the prorogation. The Assembly then ad journed. A bitting w ill take place to-morrow. ' M. Rasped announces, in a letter to the Meld, announces that immediately after the great thunder-storm of the 29.11 of July, the potato &lease showed itself in the neighbourhood of Doullens • and infers that wherever that storm passed it will be found to have been attended with the tame call mitring result. M. Revisit was led four years ago to the conclusion that the potato disease was the effect of a meteorological influence, from having observed its eruption after the storm of Montilla and Ms launay. The Duchess of Orleans is to be at Ems on the 17th, with her children. The Norval steam-packet, which left Civil& 'Vecchia on the let, arrived at Toulon on the 3rd, bringing 352 civil and military passengers. M. Cernuschi, the chief of the barricades, and the commandant of the civic guard under the government of the Roman re public, has arrived by her, and has taken up his residence at an hotel, waiting the orders of the go vernment. It is known that Cernuechi has been twice tried and acquitted by the French court-martial at Rome, and that the government of the French republic refused to deliver him up to the papal government, which made very earnest demands on the subject. M. Cernuschi, after his two acquittals, remained for some time on board a French steamer at Civita Vera:his, and it was only by the last mail that the French authorities at that port received orders to send him to Franc*. The Bourse was greatly agitated by rumours about imperialist demonstrations at the military banquet yesterday at the Elysi.e. TREATMENT OF THE CONVICT ROBERT PATE. TO THE EDITOR OP TEE axrans. Suit,—l beg to forward you a statement of facts respecting the most extraordinary treatment of the miscreant, Robert Pate, c3rvicted of .hiking the Queen, since his admission to the Milbank Prison, till his clandestine removal on Monday lad to the William Jardine, convict-ship, at Portsmouth, about to sail with convicts to Norfolk Island and Australia. Pledging myself to the accuracy of the statement, which you can use u you think proper, if worth in sertion in the columns of your paper. I enclose my name and address. Aug. 8. A CONSTANT READER. Peons the Use of Pate's admission to the Milbank Prison he wore his own linen, bad an officer's room appropriated to his use, • separate yard to exercise io, an officer especially to attend on has, mutton chow for his dinner, and no tinker under the rusk of chief warder allowed to visit him ; and, moreover, the room be occupied amid be visited by the governs. Captain Groves, at any hour, without any of the prison officers knowing I'. The master tailor was sent by the especial order of the governor to measure him for has clothes, and to mind that they fitted hint well, a circumstance before known, as the clothing is all made to neer, no pertioular attention being paid as to the fitting. Pate was removed from the prison on Monday last is a very suspicious manner, not GOOD the reception warder Ming allowed to be present: the governor only and the infirmary warder being in charge of him. I think the country has a right to know why the rules of the prison are violated in this man's case. Is it because he belonged to the Junior United &nice Club, to which Cap tain Groves belongs ? If so, further comment is unravels. vary. But I wish to ask whether the same treatment is meted taut to the soldier who was sentenced to seven years' transportation for striking a ampoommissioned antler, and sent to the Milbank Prison on the Name day with It .bert Pate for striking her Majesty; sad also whether Robert Pate is sent out as • ticket-of•beave man, or as an ineorrigt DIG ; as these two classes are going out in the William Jardine EXIIIHTTION or 1961.—Papers hays been trans mitted to the otommiesionen announcing the intention of the inhabitants of Canada to hold a grand district industrial fair in the city of Montreal, in September or October next, in connexion with the International exhibition to be held in London in 1861. The intention of the committee is to give the Canadian public an opportunity of presenting for exhi bition specimens of the natural aPd manufactured articles of agriculture, commerce, art, *eland& ingenuity and skill, and generally of every species of production that will represent the industry and resources of that coucry. From the erti dee exhib ited competent judges will select such u may be deemed worthy of transmission to the Great Industrial Ex hibition in London in 1861. The committee observe that it le of importance that every article sant in for exhibition should have attached to it the price at which it may be sold ; and to the specimens of minerals, earth, ores, &e. (the natu ral production of the country and the raw materials of manu factures), where they are produce d, the distance from navi gable water, the soot of procuring sad treanalasloe, sad sash other laforisstlon as may regulate their vales. Poor Muount. PARIB. Ave. 8. Tor Money. Opening litibew. Lona*. Clowns 3 pot C00t5............ 38 15 1. 53 40 33 SO se 23 53 54 3 per Cams.. ...... 98 83 I 9: 30 97 41) 98 V. 96 90 3 do. Now Law— 0 n ll pw ets._ „ per poido per Owes I „ 0O 1.411.1.“1: at sligh 1414141, 3, 1340 100; Musty. De. k 1642 Wej • Do. 44 Do. 3 Pledinact 3 per Cents. IS 43 0 Ilovasa..- Rt. Germain, Xl5; Pci Parts and Orleans, 783 50 ; NAB and I 132 50; Marrelliesand Avignon, 112 SC ibulonree and Andes; 112 SO; Ori North, 170; Paranaad analinurg, la 35 ; NO dap, 15 2a Naples hearts ... 93 3.5 Moat" &mesa Law, 1849 _Ditty dn.— 1950 79j " Tr;;;ury —. Bank Sham 2330 criallls• (right bank), ; Hawn, 390; Rouen and MOW. ; Straahourg and Rale, 116 ; rle.usa and ttordesua, 3s? SO ; 130 ; Tours and Plantes. NT aO. SPAIN. MADRID, Avocet. 3. Six thousand soldiery aro to be sent to Cuba. To morrow the British arms are to be replaced over the entrance of the Embassy. MADRID, Ave. 3.—Three per Croats., 331 Bobs , 33 1.16 33 sash, 331 paper. Four per Cense, 121 cash. Five per Ceuta., 121 cash ; alter Bolas, 121 cask, 12 1 paper. Coupons, 71 paper. Panives 31. Back a sc. Ferdinand, 86. Bmassa• ea Loader, 60.40. ITALY. TUSCANY. Lord Durham arrived from London at the British embassy at Florence, 02 govermental business, on the Slat ult. Hie lordship was expected to leave again 1 for London on the Ist. GERMANY. The diet at Frankfort, when it existed, plenum or in a reduced form. The letter,. ; was that moat in use, its existence, of c ourse iag from the Plenum, which it also bed t'ae'L, under certain circumstances, to all togeth er. 'l.; great question for Austria's de c i e i on now is le)'lLs she shall convene th e p l enary or the red The former her policy forbid, her to call r for the latter, she will find vast difficulties in the . of its resuscitation. Let us explain the da l . *ll between the plena r y an d the restricted di e t . The mess of the confederation are 38 in num , citizen Auer* Prussia, Saxony, Bayme e . g m sad Wurttemberg bave each four votes in the pi It "„, diet ; Electoral end Grand Ducal lies-e, ben"' I for Hohreie, Luxemburg, Brunswick, 'lec khnb Schwerin, and NISIMU have each two con. ; th e of the small states having but one von-. gds. having one vote between them. : four 7 plenary di e t cons i s t s o f 69 envoys. Th es The restricted diet only consists of which are distributed as follows :—Austria, p ea Saxony, Bavaria, Hanover, WurtEmberg, gadrr two Homes, Denmark (for Holstein) and Llztr... l ; have one vote each. Th e twe l t;h vote is dtvio;,.,;', tween Brunswick and Nassau, the thirteentri be. oe , the Grand Ducal and Ducal Saxon house*, of h ez Weimar, Saxe-Gotha, Size-Cobur g , Sene.me;c4, and Hildburghausen. The fourteenth betweet two Mecklenburg.; the fifteenth between iti e t er.b . 4 , and Anhalt-Schw arzburg ; the sixteenth bowel -LP, henzollern, Lichtenstein', Reuss, Szlesurriburg.L.p., Lippe and Waldeck ; and the atventeehth tween the free cities of I.uheck, Fese e t,, Bremen and Ilamburg. Austria at find ta4 of convening the Plenum, but fia ed !eat votes of the states forming the Union might hare la imajority as to swamp Austrian measures and plc There is no doubt that the votes reprsPnted be states of the Prussian Union would hart kee n t diet in a majority of one, aiippno.nit.at the ti Hews sided with Austri a . states have seceded from the Union, llt., I):rm,,ta would not act otherwise than in fae...ir pressed as it is by the democratic tendencies chambers. Austria, seeing little chacce of F7l7'e, convoking the Plenum, then proposed to r., 7 the restricted diet of 17, in whi'h 'l.ey have the necessary majority of nine. I'• ,. y this upon the support of Saxony, Is l , it i a , Wurtemberg, the two Hermes, 1 teninrk [ • [[ and Luxemburg. But Austria's expseati.t.s score can evidently not be realised. Ice r. voys might agree very well together in 1,-. bly met for small results, but will r. , ,t .!) an important subject like tile re , .t.natioa nf diet. As the question of the duc.i , a probably figure tirst ia the discuesi•,rs assembled diet, tL Von Btilow. alto repl,7 stein, does not think (es is rated) that he can the formation of the body that is to armee •• ences. Then wehare already made kLown tr .e Luxemburg and Limburg will cot join for bringing the reduced dirt into ..i2our Darmstadt also thinks better a it, and c.c.s that it can do without i•s chambers and Cr which could not at all agree with •he r! If, under these circumstance•, and Ki 3 tr. ties thus evident in the way, A ust' i a ...lc' e. endeavour at Frankfort, s: e si.: I.,Ye gvatulate herself upon. It will be recollected that the cbinet forwarded a despatch t Beri,r. under 21st ult., in which it protested o.:tii.st through Mayence of the Baden troop, Prussia has received a rend de worded than the first. In this dts, the troops was qualified as a vie:icier; o: th, federal constitution ; and Aus.rii eta'ed that given instruc•ione to the pvernor of Mayence vent the recurrence of the su:)iect of coup.. Prussia has answered this sec :nd irons: by say that the military feder.L.: g..stitu•• ,r, La, not 'user lated; and that as regards odes tent by the eovernor of Mayencc•, ••.:t considered as the servant ct tl.e co not subject to a single one of while Prussia has increar d ha r 't whilst an Austrian force has occup., the Rhine. a'ct tht )r.!rdera - : .pi WURIEM BERG. A letter from Stuttgardt of the :;:,11.1. ;:me hand. It says : I have just witnessed a spectacle of are Wurtimberg. The ci-devant Minister of Baron de Wmchter•Spittler, had to defend h:m•e.: of our supreme tribunal spiinst an sc:u4st...c crat chamber. Tne sentence is not yet dec - .•.:: inc to all appearances, the accused wi:l ben • Woc2htex Spittler countersigned, wi tout !,o'-.: consent of the chamber, the adhesion to ir i s 30th September, 1549 (by which the int:tim and the supreme power of Germany conferr, d :. 1 and Prussia). Hs also countersigned the e.nr t . . Munich with Austria, Bavaria, and Svc c! lte her wi-hed to ;mish him. It secu‘e tat f vi slated the constitution of the kir:'. , m, repaid% 84, exacts the cmsent of the enam , er •.r engagement made in the namelof the c....trry. graph 3cf the same constitution, dorm sts•s' organic decrees of t►e Germanic emit :trefoil w in mulgated by the Bing, without the cons,nt rt th, cta:: and that Hag have in themselves an ob reat,•rt vitt democrats say that this paragraph 315 abw.ishec diet has been destroyed without the power of re • it. They consequently conchs& that a 1 the uts an: 1. treaties of the government with relatims to Go," sr..e henceforth subject to the conditicns of rat era; • neceuarily require the consent of the chew'' r. ice • resolves itself lot, the question as to whetc,r the u to confederation does or does not still exit. Tee well as .11 the cor tive puty, prete..,is that it dr During his administration, how, vet, he did manta .: by pretending that the coutitutfon of the confederal:: 1 longer existed but in part. BERLIN, At GUST T.—Voluntary Loan, 1 'ld 5 Id Stie Loan, tour ►ad-rUalt pa C. 416., :• . .r• Nat Deb:, SA. /dank Shires, 93. DENMARK AND TILE IIUCIII Our correspondent writes: UAMIll'hO, The fourth report from the head-quarers of Schla•aw-ig-Holstein army has jolt appeared. I: follows; .-..-__ . Having now obtained a perfect insight of the mango days of the 24th and' sth of July I must tint coatira crest loss, particularly of officers; painful as the lon is. however, the best testimony to the valour of the so: , AU our batnliora were, without exception, maned t. enemy's tin ; we hid no reserve, but nevertheless onll severely wounded fell into his hands ; upon our r. her did not venture to follow as. The battalions us from their position, had the best opportunity of dieting in.; themselves, were the 4th and sth Rides, the tat tith, 7th, Jib, and Ithh battaliocs. General von der 1 advanced with his brigade against the enemy at Selk. remarkable decision, surprised hint ou his march, and it.e on him the heaviest loeses. When a greater had; of h was brought against him, sad he appeared likely to bi rounded, General von der Hunt threw hien. It again. enemy with equal firmness, checked their advance. retired with his brave troops into their drat posincn. the evening of the 24th, General Bandits/a, with his known bravery, repulsed the enemy at soldnup. and pilled him to t across the Treece ;on the 25th he as usual, always in advance of his men, and was mos first who were wounded. Brigade. 51si .it not Gwen. it took the command of the brigade with she beet pusa;ble so Colonel Gerhard, the commander of the advanced has proved an efficient and courageous cffieer, and ha few days gained the perfect confidence of his me n. A in the left fore-arm withdrew him for a moment fro command. Col. Von Abercron has confirmed ace. reputation for skill and courage. The artillery, under the careful direction of Col. vont l fought with great brilliancy. Among the commaa.t. baretin, Captains Glenn and Kruse (dead) panic; distinguished themselves. The cavalry showed, where it had the opportunity of lite the sqeadron which made the last attack trot heights of Idiom., that when the grounds suitable ; render the most efficient service. The officers of the staff have distinguished themselv the greatest zeal, indefatigable activity, and kale , The chief of the staff, Colonel von der Tana, showed caution and determination; he is at the same hat bravest of soldiers. Major Wynseken, the second :a mend of the staff, is a thorough soldier and a brave of great scientific knowledge, and capable of every de' shall mention in a general order the names of a long brave soldiers of all ranks who particularly. distioas themselves. This public acknowledgement, toticht r the consciousness of having done their duty, is all fit can offer,. but to the noble feelings which reign in the of all it is the greatest reward. I have no event of importance to report since the Two squadrons, under Captain von Putikimmer, crap Sorge on the 29th, advanced to the gates of Schloo the purpose of reconnoitering, and attacked with fm tenniaasien two hostile squadrons, which were sat eae them off; they fell back, however, amord,ng to order retired without being pursued by the enemy. The army is recruited and refreshed. It stands in wig, and impatiently awaits the renewal of the strode.' is stronger then it was at Idatedt, being in &eel sad i try m