The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-04 00:00:00

11!"' • lIIIROUSERS.—Tho NEW GOODS me now J. roily. awl OaSham who No wa Wad IKON • • his gabs for s soot fair ad Trossies osa &read on the boa mamba M HAMILTON owl lIMITOra, 106. Stread. omits Inter Hal. TM; Two thoughtful pianoforte mdiprelllll we the Na way of thinking. The secretary of the Miners l ' Association recommends a " provident" franchise rather than an "indiscriminate lowering of the " hoe." So Lord Er.cno is persuaded that the work man take little or no interest in the question ; and he convicts all parties in the House of making fools of one another sad of the public out of doors, by saying one thing in front of the SPZLILZH'S chair, and another thing behind it and in the lobby. Lord Ercilo divides the Liberals roughly into the ad vanced and the orthodox ; he belongs to neither, but he vita, am ong the advanced, and from that commanding position' has the courage and the honesty to denounce the " want of pluck " in the Government, and in members who "pretend to " vote for a measure which they cv,iiire in their " haute." Lord ELCHO probably never displayed greater valour than on this occasion ; his straight forwardness deserved all the compliments it re ceived. But the honours of the sitting were reserved for the member for that model little borough of Caine. Mr. Latinism indeed spoke capitally, with even more than his usual force and point, and proved himself at least as honest as Lord gizmo in de nouncing false professions and broken pledges, whether of members or of ministers, and yet not shamed of being true tohis party and his principles; an "orthodox," and, if you will, an "advanced "liberal." Bat the honours of the afternoon were reserved for the representative of that model little borough of the good old days—Caine. Mr. Lows has not been to Australia and back for nothing ; hls liberalism is of a ripe and mellow flavour, and, like those high-priced Bordeaux wines which have performed the voyage to India, and are labelled retour de l' leek, it should be cha racterised as Liberalism Moor ds l'Aostralie. It is true he was member for Sydney, and sat in council before the deluge of Democracy had swept over the colony ; but, like Lord ELCHO, he has his correspondents no doubt over there, and be learns that since the electors in Victoria have had to pay a shilling for the registration of a vote, half the population has retired from the franchise. Mr. Low; though he speaks as if he were addressing a pupil room, fairly captivates the House, and especially the old Whip and young Tories, by his brief and biting sentences. He is so sure of his meaning, so dogmatic, and so obvi ously disinterested as he site there behind the Trea sury bench, that his utterances are positively sibyl line. He adjures the House spin and again to beware of "democracy," and not to surrender the British constitution to a futile and superstitious belief in destinies, which are not destinies at all on this aids of the Atlantic. Having onoe repre sented a borough containing 487 registered electors in a population of seventeen thousand, and having found that borough too hot to hold a representative of pure intellect, and having retired to the dignified and philosophic retreat of Caine, with its 174 registered electors in a population of five thousand, Mr. Lows is evi dently at ease, and at liberty to abandon the prin ciples and professions which encumber the members for larger constituencies. The whole House is proud, and ought to be proud, of a member who can afford to be so eloquent and outspoken ; but, democracy apart, it may be doubted whether this country is yet prepared to set up as its ideal of government a legislature composed of represen tatives of noble Marquises, or a government of landarins. TORN BM/I:MINS GOLD CHAINS by troy av vow. et realiesbi• voles, and the worimeinelig wham& Iffilashiatarea prime. The in the (halm pa. witted, and reparchased at the price "Ir ' reWite note, How mach par chain weighs to the utmost carat The Omni= otthe gold, and chine tor Whim.' itnicesgtha lieststactoey, No.ll, Henrieltsghwit, °mut-garden, W.Q. Inedon. hasp made of chains and Jewellery for Is. each. MIL Tals ellehlisttrasna is dosed al le the evening• end on Batsman at I dela*. 11)PISIZMBER I you will see your Mends at WAIN shoe We Opera. W. obeli sup Qom rRAL HALL, ova A 10. Sup at ZVANS' afterwards. Do Doe taws. Efte evortoo. Itlvidliesosaats b e tor 'The Uprose" London limbs. mod be at Um Mae, 30, Samarleaks* 14 Two =I ma c le she dAt ad pullesties. TIDS EVINDIS, liY W/lid MOTHIL —ran WOW IN KANN Kiwis. Wham ISsoksions,asd Compton • lisideses % NONA sad Loyal/ —LORD DUNDIXARY 11Alt i gD AND DON VOL Kr. &aim—AM WV SHAVING. Imlay. umen. NA on AND PIDDLESTILIKOII. —LAG Tip AR NA won. Mama. D. loakan, Droanbasa, R. VendanholL D. Thaw, D. Mum, Wien, Qatar Gra D. Gooalmet and KW IL of,,.—And AN Milli APOLOGY. LYCSHAL ib tezernag A DAY Ann TEI WIDDING. Num. and Mlntree : the. Herresa and Mrs. G. lars.—THl YIicriaSTIBANK. Mr. lecbter sod Hader LOST WWI - ; Kles Ler:tem. MDIA Dealriee—And CHILD. BRITANNIA. Tim Winne.. TES VOLCANO OF ITALY; OR. TEI YUNTIV C 8 FLAIL. Nis. B. Issa.—The Tamplotra Mlestrali. —DMO-LRAB. Was SA Cam. —AM ANARICAN BLAVARY. ..01notaio• biallvast S. HIGH MITE AT LOZtDON-BRIDOL TM DAT Korea& th. ISSAA.....AflArsoaa. NA TM. Togovaew Memlag, IC4o. ags.....Aniesoce.lo6. I. LONDON, THURSDAY. MAY 4. Srwcz the year when the daylight sittings of the Horne of Commons were made memorable by the leadership of the late Sir Grown Lxwm, Wednes day has become the most important day in the parliamentary week. It is not only that on Wed nesday the moat important questions are dis cussed, but that they are discussed with uncommon candour and severity by some of the ablest speak ers in the House. This seems to contradict the notion that decisive parliamentary battles should be fought between the dinner-hour and bed-One, and that the parliamentary atmosphere is insuffi ciently charged with the electricity indispensable to the shocks of party conflict while the sun is high in the heavens. Sunlight, it is evident, is propitious to frankness, to simplicity, to honesty, to rashness, to brilliant indiecretimut, andto splendid avowals. That the working hours of day should be more favourable to a close, calm, searching, and precise order of eloquence than the small hours of the night is hardly surprising. Yesterday, for instance, will be long remembered when all but the Budget nights of the present Parliament have passed into oblivion. It was the second reading of Mr. Binres' Borough Extension Bill—not, as it should seem, • day of very lively promise. Yet, our readers will perceive, it will certainly occupy the most brilliant and in structive pages in the latest volume of 11•Nexan. The mild tenacity and gentle perseverance of the member for Leeds obtained a rare and unexpected success, which even the modest patience, the frugal rhetoric, the careful and oonciliatory moderation of the speaker might not have achieved under other circumstances. The result of yesterday's debate, for which all true Liberals, and indeed all who are con cerned in upholding the character of the House of Commons, have to thank Mr. BAIN'S, is nothing less than this. He gave Liberals and Conserve lived', of all aorta and conditions, an opportunity of throwing off the masks and disguises they had worn uneasily too long ; he gave the House on the brink of dissolution an opportunity of liberating its soul and purging its conscience. The value of such • moral victory as this to the constituencies is not to be affected by the result of a division. 1t Mr. Baum recapitulated his " voluminous stn " tistica," proving to satiety the exclusion o: the great body of the British people from the pale of the British constitution. He appealed to the quiet and loyal behaviour of the unrepresented in times of trial and distress ; he quoted the latest parliamentary return showing that in proportion to the growth of the population of these islands during the last thirty years the representation of the people had actually fallen off ; he replied in advance to the objection against proposing • mea sure of electoral reform on the eve of a dissolution by the precedents of 1832, and by the prudent suggestion, that to pass a Reform Bill before an inevitable dissolution might save at least a second and not inevitable general election. He touched firmly, but tenderly, upon the pledges of Minis ters, and he asked the House, in the exercise of a wise and timely discretion, to throw a new bulwark of educated and enlightened numbers " round the institution of the country." Nothing, in short, could well be lam menacing or exciting than this earnest appeal from a Reformer who declared " that his Bill would not rob a single in " dividual in the whole empire of any privilege be "now possessed." Mr. Rutz', who should know something of the feelings of the working classes, seconded the motion in their behalf, and asked the House to be just and wise in time towards a people that deserved its confidence. But the value of yesterday's debate is not to be sought in the excellent apcechesof Mr. B•zwee and Mr. BAZLEY. MS to Lord Ewa° and to Mr. Lowe that the House and the country owe their acknowledg ments. Whatever may be thought of the quality of Lord ELCHO'S reasonings, or of jokes which are apt to fall a little fiat in reading, we must all do justice to his good temper and sincerity. As a Colonel of volun teers, who has seen ranch service at Wimbledon and Brighton, he has, of course, a strong dash of military humour in his style. Lord Etcno, it seems, has had a large and intimate acquaintance with countrymen since the Volunteer movement, in which ho has taken so distinguished • part, began. Some two-thirds of the volunteers, he says, are working-men of one sort or another ; but the conspicuous fitness of these men to have arms in their hands and to be the defenders of their country and its institutions, has only the more con vinced him not only of their apathy about the franchise, but of their unfitness for it. Besides, the interests of the working amen tee better cared for in Parliament than those of any other class in the kingdom. Only • few agitators want a Reform Bill; the working men themselves want none, or at least nothing short of universal suffrage. Lord Er.cao is in constant correspondence with a painter and glazier, who was once a volunteer in I his corps, and has now emigrated to America. This man has lost his faith in an extended suffrage since he crossed the ocean, and be now recom mends a " long and careful inquiry into the ineel " lectual and moral condition of the masses " at home before an extension of the suffrage is granted. rli i \ ' ‘ , ll 3( i l l ilial*lll.llll4\ , . ... c ' . if S. ‘, et ~ .• • , 4..., 0 r,,,, „--,-•_._ 'MA M O IL; . neli - • . • sAlif EAritiNG, . . . ~.. • ___., _ 9 - _ all the Wary elf COO& a year was " mma d ie. • Tow b s certain trot." After dre— w miens leannions which have come to light, the com mittee observe :—" It Uwe appears that at the time of the appobtmen of Kr. Edmunds to the °See of Clark of the Patina it was ogres& between him and Mr. Junes that Mk • year cat d the salary should be appli ß er/trer for the benefit of the family of John Bingham or should be aveilable tons& the liquidation d Widens of James Bsoegbais. An It aloe wend that is the year 1863, whoa It was proposed that rear Bdmaais should TWO hie oSoes of Clerk ci the Mean and Clerk so the Coon* sinus of Patesta, there was ea nadentanding between him and Mr. William Broughams that if Ur. William Brougham's son should be appointed to succeed to the °Moss a similar deduction should be made from his emolu ments, to be applkid in the same manner as the 3001. a year which had been nee charged apes Mr. Edmunds's salary for • puled ci 30 years. Bo far as the publio is o onoerned, what was the anusl agreseseat as to the appli cation ci this 3001. a year Is :hilly immaterisi. Any pr- vats aniagement that • portion of the salary of a public officer whin is the reenneeradon for his Nevis= shall be applied to the heat& of any other pane is a grave canoe spinet public morality, and deserves the severest °oedema nation. AU the witness. concur in noting that then trunnion took plus without the slightest knowledge of them on the tof Lord Brougham That he was no atrty to the ermageme par nt for the avpropriation of any part of the Wary of the Clerk of the Mein in as y other manger than for the sole beoeilt of Mr. Udmurt& That be was kept in entire iguanas of all the oirmundences seated with the psymeat of interest upon V she of 1811, and the Under the of that mortgage to trusteertt t▪ h e of Mr. Edmunds, aid that ha had so nuns of arriving at the facts, as be bad resigned the eons niangereent of his affairs first to his brother, June Brougham, and after wards to Mr. Wm. Brougham, the latter of whom has ex pressly sworn that he never communicated any Information to Lord Brougham upon the subject . Mr. Edmunds, who lived upon she most confidential terms with Lord Brougham, end wee for a long mums of years an inmate in his been, also states positively that Lord Brougham knew nothing el the arrangements respecting his off m nor of the application of any portion of his salary otherwise than for his own benefit ; sod Lord Bingham himself, in se affida vit, which the committee oonuoted to receive, upon being satisfied that his lordship was unable to attend, swears is then words—' In 1833 I appoiated Mr. Edmunds clerk of the patents, the salary being 4001. • year. I made the sp poieMeet freely cad without any coodition, or etipolatkek or uedersteading whatever. I derived or received or ex pected to receive no benefit or advantage whatsoever from the rippointmeet. If it stated or saggested that lor any ember of my family received or derived any herein or nuance from the appoielsont, such stet*. meat or reunion is, as I firmly believe, utterly false, u with respect to myself I know it to be. I read In the Timm of the 10th Minh that a yearly payment of 3001. had been made by Mn. Dimon& for directly on a mmigav and otherwise, by which I no directly or isdireetly benefited. I utterly deny all neer ledge of say such ter ledge and of any and every part thereof: The eornmittee, In conehnon, tenet that am may, without depattisg from their proper functions, be permitted to express their 'gratification that the result ci their inquby should thus have been to remove the pas sibility of any suspicdoe attaching to the character of so distinguished a member of your lordships' house." PORTUGAL LATINT EiTrELLIGENOrm ♦ Lisbon oorreepoodeot of the Nord writes that in the whole kingdom of Portugal, the Encyclical of Dec. 8 was published only by a single cnrs3, and that he received a severe reprimand from his bishop. It is true that the Portuguese government had re fused its exequatur to the bull ; but such unanimous submission to the law as the part of the clergy, in a country completely catholic and profoundly reli gious, is a very curious fact. Another incident of the same nature may be mentioned ; a royal decree has just abrogated a prior ordinance, which rigor ously interdicted working on Sundays. No bishop has as yet protested against that decree ; but much clamour has been raised by the ultramontanes. (szona's Tscsawo.) HEALTH OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. BRUSSELS. MAT 4. The King has passed a more restless night than the previous ones. The general state of his Majesty's health has, however, undergone no THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE POPE AND KING VICTOR EMMANUEL. TWIN, MAT 4. The Opinion of to-day publishes ; Oorreapondemee from Rome asserting that there is little probability of the negotiations now pending between the Pope and the King of Italy leading to a sueoessful result on amount of the opposition raised by the ultra montane party. Cbt Court. OSBORNE, MAY 3. The Queen walked and drove in the grounds Yesterday, seceeipaaioi by Princess Louise. Prince Leopold drove oat, attended by Mr. Buff. Lord &bomber( sad La ly Victoria Kerr arrived at Osborne, and bad the boson, of paying a visit to her Majesty. They afterwards drove with Prince Alfred, and retuned to Be►ulieu in the evening. The Primes Wales, accompanied by Prince Alfred, and attended by Major Teesdale, rode on horseback yesterday. The Pence's of Wales took a carriage drive, attended by the Hon. Mrs. E. Coke. Prises Alfred arrived at Marlborough•bouse from Osborne on a visit to the Prince and Prisms of Weiss. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of the Falkland Islas& Despatchs4were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, and Lhasa. The names of Mr. Gard, MP., sad Mr. H. B. Sheridan, !LP. should be added to the list of the deputation which attended upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Tuesday I but, upon the subject of the tea duty. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accom panied by his Royal Highness Prince Alfred, and attended by Major Teesdale and Mr. Ho'worth, honoured the Strand Theatre with their premises last night. The ball intended to be given by the Duchess d'Atircale at Orleans House, Twickenham, has been post poised from the 24th to the 25th lost. Earl Cowper and the gentlemen who accompanied him to Copenhagen for the pupase of conferring the Order of the Garter on the King of Denmark, have now returned to England. Earl Cowper has since proceeded to Pen. 'hanger, Herbs. A marriage is arranged between Miss Matilda Hartopp, sister of Sir W. Z. Cradock-Hartopp, and Lord Edward Clinton, Ride Brigade, brother of the Dr ke of Newcastle. Last night Lady Egerton of Mahon had a dancing party at the family residence in St. James's-pure. A select and brilliant company assembled. last night the Marchioness of Salisbury held her wood assembly this mums at the family mansion in Arlin& tan-street, Piccadilly. Yesterday evening the Countess Frances Wal &gram resumed the swim of evening parties, ioterruptcd by her ladyship's temporary indisposition. In the earlier part of the *Twain the Countess sad the Right Has. Chi chester Fortinous entertained at dinner his Euellesoy the Pruedea Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff, his Ex. rellesay the French Ambassador, Count Pablen, the Mar quis and Marchioness of Cisaricarde, Viscount and Vis count+ Sydney, Lord Stanley of Aklarley, Lord Houghton, Hoe. Julie. Faso, Hos. Thomas Faze, Hoe. Themes end Mrs. Stoner, Right Hon. Frederick and Mrs. Peel, Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P., Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Baring, sad Mu St. Jobs Dfildmay end Miss Missy. Last night Mrs. GLuistone had a musical party at the family madonnas Carlton flonsirterreos. Previously the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Gladstooe entertained his Boyd Highness the Duke of Cambridge at dinner. His royal highness, who was attended by Col. Hon. James Macdonald, arrived shortly before 8 °Polack. The following company bad the honour of meeting his royal highness :—The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Duchess of Newcastle, the Marquis of Hartington, Sir Edward and Lady Caroline Herrisoo, Mr. Paniszi, and Yr. W. H. Gladstous. It is seldom that the House of Commons has presented each a setae of confusion and excitement as prevailed daring the quarter of as boar which resoled the decision of the Speaker yerterday afternoon. The cries of " To-morrow " Friday I" " Monday I" " Divide r' " Time r rang from the benches as all sides. The merits of the quokka as It shifted its ground were eagerly dis eased by members is their elate In • toes which would hare been audible were it not for the numbers who were all speaking equally load at the same time. The conduct of the goveromort seemed to give satisfaction to neither eider Sir G. Grey was beard with an unusual degree of i m p i ti do es. sad was repeatedly interrupted. As the time drew sigh when, by the Wu of tie beese, tito itheemeles mist ewe, the eseleseesse bores mare Wenn, and the ales grew loader and ewe Marla& • sad in the crodurion which followed it was quite imposed' for the reporters to say bow the other adore of the day were disposed of. THE ROAD MURDER. (aT 111 , 101•11. ?ABM) TROWBRIDGE, TIIIIIUMAY Momenta. The town ban been in a great state of excitement this monies. and hundreds of people ban some from Salis bury, Chipmeham, Devisee, Frame, and even from the distant towns of Bath and Bristol, in order to catch a glimpse, if possible, of Miss Coestenoe Kest. Y es terday morning Inspector Williamson, who has the am in band. arrived at Devises from Loodoo, and imme diately afterwards proceeded to make arrangensenki for the adjourned exambiation this morning. The our for the crown will at all events is its preliminary stages rest se tinily with him. Yesterday the magistrates who an con d uc ting the investigation sent their alert to London, and he had a lengtheeed interview with Mr. Waddlegtoo, the Under Secretary of State for the Home Department. He reprimand to Mr. Waddington that the magistrates very much wished that so counsel or attorney should be sent dove to waded the prosecution on behalf of the OTOWD, inaamuch as they were anxious that Mies Kent should have every fair sheen sl ue a matter to her of life and death. This application erstood to have been made in onesquence of an announcemot which appeal in some of the Londe r papers to the effect Kerslake, Q. 0.. would be specially retained on behalf of the crown. Mr. Waddington submitted the matter to Sir George Gm, who readily acceded to it, and 'sprained his cordial approval of the warm the magistrates had adopted. Ueder this arrange meat Inspector Williamson will submit a list of the Mi meses to be examined, sad Mr. Bedew, Mr. Kent's solicitor, will appear on the part of the self mowed Constance Kent. The arrangements far today are as follows : Inspector Williamson will this morning bring Mlle Kent from Devizes gaol to Trowbridge, where, at the early boar at which this report is written, proper means for her safe custody have been adopted. She will be pieced before the magistrates in the ordinary course, le the Sessions-house, at 11 o'clock, but In eousequeace of the large number of per sons who ere anxious to be present during the inquiry, and the await equally large number of representatives of the Loudon and provincial prate, who deist admlseioo on behalf of the general public, an adjournment will probably take place to the Town-hall, in which case the inquiry will not commence much before 12 (Meek. The first witness Impeder Williamson will submit for examination this morning is Elizabeth Gough, the nurse who was sleeping in the room from which the child Francis &vile Kent wee abstracted during the night. Elizabeth Gough has been represented as having gone to Australia and married • wealthy sheep farmer there. In other reports it has been stated that she was acting as barmaid at a Wi lk-house in the neighbourhood of London. either of these stateroom is Una. Since she lit Mr. Kent's family —on account of its being broken up, in cioneequenon of the dreadful calamity that befell it--ehe has been residing with a female Mead, who carries on the besieges of a dress maker. Elizabeth Gough will prove that on the night of the alleged murder she wee sleeping in her room, the child as weal sleeping is a eat at her side, that when she awoke in the morning the child was gone, and that she cannot soomint for the circumstance in any way beyond what she stated at the time, namely, that on some occasions Mrs. Kent fetched her child away early in the morning to her own bedroom. On this occasion she be lieves the child must have been taken away by some person wko came from the outside, the windows of the room which look on to the garden indicating that they were opened io that way, and not by a person who had been in the bedroom. She will prove that as far as her knowledge goes, neither Mr. Kent nor any other person entered the room in which she end the child slept after they went to bed. The evildoer' will necessarily be, if properly curtained, of a highly ratio. foamy character, and will go far to sustain the truth of Ilia Kent's voluntary confession. Sarah Cox, a housemaid in the family, will be the next witness Mr. Inspector Williamson proposerto submit for examination. The evidence will be in some minas confirma tory of that of Elizabeth Goff. Beyond that, however, it gill be of no great importance. The third and fourth tritenesss this morning will be two of the gardeners who were in the employment of Yr. Kent at the time of the murder, and who &waded in making a search for the body. The fifth will be the medical mere who was called in ; the sixth, the laundress, who will give evidence about the missing nightgown ; the seventh, In. specter Whicber, who so carefully conducted the original inquiry ; and the eighth, Inspector Willistramen. At Ws stage it is understood that Inspector Willianmon evil ask for • remand, which will at course be granted. A very singular fact has transpired. About as hoar before Pies Kent left Bright to make her statement before Sir Thomas Henry, at Bow-street, site went to the shop of Mr. Yaws, • book end print miler thin, sad bought some pictures. She is demribed as being at that time cheerful, and as showing no indications ci the heavy trouble that must have been at her heart. This exactly accords with what Mr. Wblcher said of her whoa he bad her originally in custody, that she was • person of remark. able self-possession, more like • piece of marble than • pea sea of bonnie Gob and blood. TO. .-(THIS DAY.) 4 8 a.llll. L , IL, ILL W. LILL ab rb 0.17 4 b , ob .0.14 6 re 016 2 - at 016 1 4 - I -- als. w . e . w . 11.&W. LS.W. ►w. ►w. L ►w. ►w. ►w. LAM. ►w I. I. LW. • ' 011 S se O. I • o.li • tr as 6 or 4 • —I S so GM, 4 a. s.ls s o 0.07 1 so 005 - ; =I ; 101 • S -•-• - POACHTIIG IF INGLAND.—A parliamentary retail' which WY issued this monde; gives the camber of cams ander the provisions of the Pcsichin' g Prevention Ad and 26 Vict., c. 114), reported by the constabulary of Esk land and Wales in the year eliding September, 1861' ma the number of convictions es follows :—Number of asst In England and Wales, 890; Inked, 31; saki, 921. Neater of oonvietioss in England cad Weiss, 720; Intend, 15 total, 733. A FAITHFUL SESTAITT.—Some eight years 40 I took Thomas from the ploy& to be amoral outdoor sees servant, groom, °cochleae, and prdener. it wee she tended that Ise should occesionally wait at table. Bat hit early training was *pima this. Naturism eapeilas faire. yea know, and habits acquired la early life reedited his unadvisable in the dining.roorn, and ioespoilatell ins (rem playing the part of occasional footslog. I shill never forget his Slat efforts in that direction, and his oft dent astoaidiseent that master and minis, and the bike and patlensea, should make nob a fuss over tbsk vietnaleby having them la "courses," indeed of 'klieg them ali dohs epos the table at ono*, and Whig Chess se appetite directed. It was evidently a matter of dee and lose peaderiag with him. sod I do not know wheat? be has solved the problem to this day. Bat as rail% aciachnisa. and polestar, he does fairly well; a=gy le kis capacity of eoschman, I have the greatest getting him to teach his hat to my friends when be poses them *a the reed. With those who are simply teams, I believe ha does go through the form; battei me my friend Macaulay in the distant" las pretty met. that Thomas will Cara round from his perch a:l4 " Here's Nester Meesohy sessodag, eh r sad that be greet my Meal with a load pia ef me awa». with the cresamear, toads of the hat. The fest is. Thomas thoroughly idestiltes himself with us and with erer fortunes. When took him into my service, mime 410 yean back, he was utterly bankrupt in body sad pen* Be bad bees a farm labourer oat of work for scene asenthili rams& FRIDAY. Oil NOITIIIII /AMWAY. deem with a low fever ; had rue up a beg bill at the h, Itti.W. to W.8.W., Hum Lw. go ir.w. sad with the miller • and his wife sad chlidree dery MeV Oros. Walk, %In* efteas, o we, , iltarriag. Wiese I te/d him that I would taloa him MO Meet wies sheeress. my employee's. be fairly broke down, and sobbed & As Above. erenuen. AB IMO* I OWL But fee shot day to this be has preyed himself HAW. W.N.W.. 909993n11. LW. t "Mks meet !alibied sad ahead nervant—a living 59 18 . 1 . 45 fresh to shoes, with s° the " espies el Ike easiest world "—eels ef *me squalls and rowers. gym,. A jW 1 70 6 :7 -- As next shoes. speed tra lives hs yoarservice o lf e jou will hst Soretomolicathad. Whitettailidead. "Oleg, 1111•11111. c or piA 1; 1 = 1 : ~ha ecediernolugsdi Menet and pa a neap t" "' bet, I ga PP" I " . the Bastaceeakatirerd England and North Sea. for Noy. r r 1 i SCANDAL. REPORT OF THE LORDS' COMMITTEE. This morning the report of the select oommittss d the House a/ Lodi appointed he inquire late the ewe et Mr. Edmunds wee made public. It oomphs is ell 26 PIP& The narrative of Mr. Edmunds's relations with the Patenteffioe, given la the report, is explicit and minute. The prooesdinp of Mears. Greenwood and Hindman& are detailed mad the video°, hard by them ceretally analysed. The ethinaltes are of opiates that so much of the first charge es relates to the `warns with public monies of stamps upon which allowances of discounts were obtained by Mr. Edmunds is (rely established by the evidence, The second charge preferred against Mr. Edmunds "for bevies Improperly retained in hie bands or under his contra, between the 9th August, 1852, and the meth of July, 1964, without duly paying the some over into her Majesty's Exchequer, divers large sums of money received by him for fees on patents, which ought to have been (too l time to time during that peeled paid by him late bat Majesty's Enbequer," the committee consider fully proved and the third, " for having from time to time improperly caused to be transferred to the credit of his private womb with Messrs. (butte and Co., Waken, from a separate so- count kept by him with the same beakers for the piddle purposes of her Majesty's Patent-office, and having applied to his own use divers these of public money for which .10 was accountable to her Mathrty," they N ame hesitate to conclude is "completely established." In the course of the investigation into the charges spinet Mr. Edmunds, the committee were at a lose le understand how it could have happened that, after 'he bed been making payments Into the Exchequer for many yeast,' down to Acorn, 1852, he shor'd suddenly have dens" timid hie payments, and for twelve yeah afterthro neither have paid over nor even accounted for the pablie money in his hands, and yet no notice whatever should hav e been taken of his default. The committee, therefore, were desirous of being furnished with some infoimation as to the audit to which Mr. Edmunds's accounts ought to have been subjected. They were accordingly attended by the be cellar of the Exchequer, and by Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Ar butheot from the Treasury. It appears from the thane:mist of the Chancellor of the Exchequer that unless some change has bees introduced as to the soosunting of the Clerk of the Patna (of which he is not aware), it is " a true ethiptice of that officer that he may hold In his hands just es mush public money as he thinks fit, sad pay it if he thinks fit, and if he pay nothing at all there ore no mesas of calling him to account for such non-psymeet" The Chas eater of the Exchequer also stated that, "as regards tie custody of money end scooonV-ig for money, the prissier state of the law is very deficient indeed, not with respect to great breathes of revenue, but with reaped to the minells neon. Made of receipt, relating to a great variety of hinds which come into the hands of public" others without be. loegiag to the public." This deficient state of the law, says the sommittes, should sot be allowed to thatinits, as it not only imperils the custody of public mosey, but offers to various parlous employed in the public service tempts. Coe to milemiduct. With regard to the second report of Meths. Greenwood and Eliadmarch, Mr. Edmunds wholly denies his liability beyond the sum which he has paid, but whether that sum covered all that was des from h 4 a ea& only be ascertained by a thorough investigation of his a-sounts ; and the com mittee do not feel that they are possessed of sufficient in formation to enable them to offer any opinion as to the pre bible result of such an investigation. Proceeding to the circumstances connected with the resig. nation by Mr. Edmunds of the office of reading clerk and clerk of outdoor committees in the Home of Lords, the committee relate the various step taken th the matter by Mr. Edmunds, the Lord Chancellor, Mr. W. Brougham, and others. Mr. William Brougham had been for msny years upon the most intimate terms with Mr. Edmunds, but although, in the mouth of October. they had be come unfriendly, yet Mr. Wi , liem Brougham (e thl“ng, as Mr. Leman, the solicitor of Mr. Edmonds, stated, "to stop inquiry into the conduct of Mr. Edmunds") took upon himself to interface on Mr. Edmunds's behalf, and to write a letter to the Lord Chancellor, In which he said, "If you think, looking at ell the oirounishmosi of the case, that Mr. Edmund's wheat course is to resign and pe tition the parliameet office committee to be cloyed to retire on a psalm, and If you will do what you an to help him to a pension, I will advise him to reglad." The Load Chancellor, in sewer to Mr. William Brougham, wrote a letter of the date of the 29th October, marked "Private," which, however, having previov'ly received evidence of its contents, the committee required to have produced to them, and which contains the following pee. sages :—" I cannot offer any opinion oa the subject of fir. L. Edmunds's cam. All that I can say is that if he thinks proper to resign, I will do all that 1 can with props sty to obtaa for him • pension ;" end in a P.& he adds, " I can with truth certify that Mr. E. has properly discharged all the duties of the offices he holds in the House of Lords." it this time the Lord Chasocilor steles that he was under the impression that the application for a per ale should be made to the Treamuy, and that a certifi cate from himself would be required. Various interviews sod their alleged results are then described by the com mittee out of the evidence. There is a materiel difference in the statements of Mr. Leman, Mr. Edmunds's solicitor, and of the Lord Chancellor, as to the promise made by his lordship with respect to the pension. Both agree es to the words used, that the Lord Chancellor " world throw so obstacle in the way of the pension ;" but Mr. Leman states that on each occasion the tenth of the Lord Chancellor's assurance were "if Mr. Edmunds would resign, he would throw no obstacle in the way of his pension ;" while the Lord Chancellor says that whim it was oommuniosted to him that Mr. Edmund, intended to resign, then be did, es Mr. Leeman says, voluntarily and of hie own accord say, "I will throw no obstacle in the way of his having a pension." The Lord Chancellor has stated to the committee that after the tender of Mr. Edmunds's resignatloci it was no longer his intention to lay the papers on the table, and that they would not have been laid before the house if public attention had not been drawn to the subject out of doors. And his lordship added, " I beg the committee for a moment to understand that from the beginning to the and I have acted upon this principle, that I would do nothing against Mr. Edmunds hot what public duty required, I asked Lord Crauworth and Lord Ilingedoirn whether my duty required his discharge, if the alleged facts were tree, They said ' Yes ; then I directed the inquiry to go ie. When I found that the House of Lords was the tribunal, I asked the cabieet le It my duty to bring it before the Howie of Lords ? Not whether I was justified in doing it, but is it my bounden duty to do it ? They said Yes,' but that was only in order that the House of Lords might no longer have that officer, end when that officer retired, I then determined for myself, rightly or wrongly (I take all the responsibility of it), that I would not in terfere actively to prevent his having a peados." The committee cannot coincide with the Lord Chancellor in the view thus thus takes by him of his public duty. "In their opinion it was incumbent on him, who presented the petition of Mr. Edmunds to the House of Lords, in some manner to have apprised the parliament office committee of the circumstances under which the resignation of Mr. Edmunds of the clerkship had taken awe, and with which the Lord Chancellor was ea:daily acquainted, and sot to have left them to decide the grannie(' of a pension with no &ere, light than that which could be derived from vague end uncertain rumours. The committee have, however, so reason to believe that the Lord Chancellor was lellaseced by any unworthy or unbecoming motives in thee abstaining from giving any Information to the esermsithes. The committee have examined the °barman of esamittess as to the knowledge by the members of the select committee (which he attendedi of say etreselences which might dimutitle Mr. Edmunds to a penslos. He stated that there was ' • general knowledge, ee &lewd impression on the part of most of the members Tun Lars Ma. PRIOBOOTT.—Idr. W. G. Progoott, of the committee, that in ethethnenos of certain pectudery whose aselameholy death hes already been reemsded. pos. itheseations in which Mr. Edmunds had been concerted is egrewkwai hlai tr ii , " was M:s.Zsgra tit l claims eityl° He was tie the Patent-offise he had resigned his appointment In it.' the reepe L., ism at Mr. p rao 4a, th e lending lath' (he added) Mop Piggott was peesseted to the Itause partner is the banking fine with within the family has tithed obeervetlea, and no order was suds directing the Uses ceetheted for fear geneestieuw His brother, Mr. somedtlee to inquire into h. We bed only the fasts stated todlifiG!dost P vsrecr rottit Mask of Ilegfend, "a" 18 LIM: IS the "kit6M which was referred to and upon those l Prenett himself took as active part is the pp feels we bad te *aka what pension Mr. Edmunds should ; t ot e d as the toasuata id huskies al ihe be seseidered entitled to.' It is to be regretted that the ; city, He was, however, best known in privet* and wenealttee did not consider It to be their dirty nadir the social life as cue of the odd dolly wed hospitable of men. ne deseddsoose to set upon their general knowledge or in- Sofulmirko r e w hen lad ho umo l t d oh do t diotri o atom* be prieldee so far as to interpose some delay before the goes mon who had • 'Lim cm his regard, at when be well give the was anal disposed of in favour of a P"sioo. whic h , ' pleasure to a Mead. His simplicity and benevolence of bed the circumstances bees folly known to them, would . disposition exercised a stroug stirathoe over se neurnally probably not have been reemenaseded." I large circle of sequaletasess, sod his dthiseneur was pm remainder of o w mal t l a devoted t o a mos ig wo la as habitually ehamiddivol by quiet sad natural &medal new The disease of the basin which was the ewe al kis of the various determents and evidence which followed a re- death was mooed fatfatigue . ad am it was an. mark In the early pertof theevidenoe gives by Mr. Edmunds patently unconnected w ith an y mor bid Foloo day of mist estobis appointment totheolike of Clerked theratsatstothe —Times, To the above report is appeeded the minutes of the pro esediap of each sitting of the eoramittes. The following are the minutes of the last sittiog TrIIIerILT,WAT 2. Lords present :—Lard President, Duke of Same net, Earl of Derby, Earl Graham, Earl of Clarendon. Berl of llahnesbary, Viscount Platahinsoo Lord Penman, Lord Stanley of Alderley , Lard Chelmsfor d, Lord Taunton ; the Led President ICI the chair. Order of adjournment read. The proasedinp of the committee of Thursday last are I read. The draft report is again considered, aid wird further =sodomite are made herein. The following paragraphs of the draft report ars read, and are as follows, viz. :_ "The opinion which the Lard Chancellor appears to have entertained of his duty upon this comics I. one in which It is impossible for the committee to emear. In forages • judgment epos it, it is necessary to beer in mind the posi tion is which Mr. Edmunds stood at the time his petition 1 ' was pretested to the house. A report had been made to the Lord Chanosilor by persons whom he himself had selected to inquire into alleged misconduct on the pm t of Mr. Edmunds, charging him in the strongest terms with having misappropriated to his own use public monier, with having passed fake amounts to the Treasury, and with having =beaded large sums, which but for the accidental discovery of his ddalostioris would have lima lost the public. Upon this report four grave to had been framed by the Attorney -General, seer rrs. Edmunds bad been called upon to answer them in a judi cial inquiry. Instead of meeting these charges, Mr. Ed munds preferred to surrender his offices, and to undertake to pay all that was due from him to the public; and be afterwards paid into the Exchequer nearly three thine as much as his then discovered detciescie'. A seco n d had been promoted ooly a fortnight before his which charged XL Edmunds with still being A7=l7- feel= toe very emetderable amount beyond the aunt which be had so paid. These circumstances were fully known to the Lord Chancellor, and were all essentially important to be known by the house, in order to enable it to determine whether Mr. Edmunds was deserving of • pension or not. All that was afterwards dons in the house was fouoded upon the petition presented to the house by the Lord Chan. cellar without observation. Upon its presentation the imminence of Yr. Edmunds's rangoatioa was moved and agreed to, and the petition was afterwards referred by the house to the soled committee on the offios of the clerk of the parliameats." It was thee proposed by the Lord Taunton to have oat the said paragraphs, and to insert the following paragraph in li eu thereof, via. : The committee cannot coincide with the Lord Chan cellor in the view thus taken by him of his public duty. In their opinion it was ineambent on him, who presented the petition of Yr. Edmunds to the House of Lords, in some =nom to have apprised the Parliament-office coup mittes of the circumstances under which the vengeance of Mr. Edmunds of the clerkship had taken place, and with which the Lord Chancellor was officially acquainted, and not to have left them to decide the question of a pension with no clearer light than that which could be derived from vague and uncertain rumour,. The committee have, however, no reason to believe that the Lord Chancellor wee Mittenoied by any unworthy or unbecoming motives in thus =dahlia; from giving any information to the committee." Objected to. On question that the paragraphs proposed to be left out stand part of the report : °admin.—Earl of Derby, Earl Graham, Earl of Mahan bury, Viscount Hutehinsoo Lord Chelmsford. NotOontents.—Lord Pnisidest, Duke of Somerset, Earl of Clarendon, Lord Palmate, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Lord Tatintot. The parsgraph proposed to be inserted by the Lord Taunton is then again read and is agreed to. The following paragraph of the draft report L read, and ill as follows : " Although the committee see no ground for attributing to the Lord Chancellor any motive, except an unwillingness to act harshly towards an officer of the house who had faithfully performed his duties to it for many years, they I are compelled to oome to the conclusion that in withhold ing from the knowledge of the house the serious matters affecting the character of Yr. Edmunds, and presenting ' hie petition as if he approved of his application for a pen. sioc, he acted tinder a mistaken sense of his duty, and has , thereby occasioned serious reflections to be cast upon the ' ooaduot of the house, and has placed it in a situation of I great embarrassment and difficulty." Objected to. Oa question that the paragraph proposed stand part of tin report : Cootents.—Earl of Derby, Hari Graham, Earl of Melissa bury, Viscount ilutebiosois Lord Chelemford. Nottiontents.—Lord President, Duke of Somerset, Earl of Clarendon, Lord Penman., Lord Stanley of Alderley, Lord Taunton. The following paragraph is then proposed by the Duke of Somerset—vis.: " The committee are of opinion that the passim having boss granted by the bones in ignoranos of the fade which are sow brought to light, the proper course will be for the house to reconsider its former resolution." Objected to. Oa question, that the paragraph stand port of the port : Contents :—Lord President, Duke of liomereldi Earl N o v Nov -amitosis :—Earl of Derby. Earl °edam, Earl of Nalmosbory, Viseoust Hutchinson, Lord Pasonne, Lord Stsoley of Alderley, lend Chelmsford. Lord Tanatoo. The draft report is spin read. sevenl farther amend moots are made therein, sad the same, as amended. is to. Ordered, that the lord is the chair do make Use eald re. port to the hoes.. The Blue Book, eoetaining report, evidence, he., yak be hotted Gs Tateday next. WEATHER REPORT. TIIIRIDAT. MAT 11._ 1 1:._ w. Naly.4ll 0 SAW. Abstain —ILO 0 LW. UM ..... —r SO ade IS W. Arkomm... 06S SAW. pow.. WU 0 W.S.W. .. • Owe o . a .: its. — eo l ,ss W. Y.: St - st' LEL Ilalemat TO ili SAW. amagele 1—; homage SW Le.W. 50nt...... - .54 a' L Vadat 44 80. L I egkekeg a4l' IL Plyogima otamigelY 4 4 . 14 41 IL i Pgamgeoa 4 441 a LOA' &mho wboL lgosigimmai Tlim." • . 0 611 aIlLawW.: LONDON AND SOUTHDAY APSICAN BASS. (MIS This day the fourth ordinary annual gimetd Z alma& T Morehol eOffooo is derm the o was held at the Leaks n me ; J . ar. The repot read Beat after Waning all Crg the pot year, sad sa g for foal debts them moolasd a • far bag adiiim 06,9641. fle. 4d. Irma this which woad have to la shied to the morn toed, would that meow te 16.0531. 64. 3d.. sal mom 65. to pabissy willossa the sad of tho ma yearibfa labor seem* wedi be *fed Haag reglad to the se t s T it Mrs of trade in Moo elmeth Ahem deemed oldest in Oslebsr lost to dean es dirt s w a g of 3; per oast. only, bat the oakiebeksey seam mese soa ked f ro m the mineral breathe eambled the Meese. to smosanseed for the approval of the shasehollso a dfaa deed of the. per shale which, with the Masa made 1 1 imam 1664, would be at the rats el 8 per sal per saam, free of Imam as, l h ola a biases d 3771. 9a. 3 / 4 1. to la carried forward to the t sold las mama for the sat belt yar. Aas meetly best opened al Mamma wide a prospost s samosa . Busmen of liabilities sod ease at Londe' oboe log bunches to slat Decamaber, UK DeWitt's : Capitslay up 400,0001. ; d o .9B,733l. b geiher, 498,733/. • s a. alike, notes sad Book work 26,3631. le. Bd.a t z site, 406,193/. le. 11d. ; leMe payswo, sod other g s 292,3324 6s. 4d. • remora Dad. 5,563/. 6.. 3g . ; alma 5wi1 , L1 4,4391 . 101 44 . parnest ea meant el di to Jane 30, UK 17,4561.1b4-95,9641. he. red. ; total. 1,269,7901. 41 eg, Assets : Spina on had, sad sash balsam, 109,5741. 4a. 6d. ; bask prestos, fursitem beep, and other as. poly, 12,0011. 3e. 6d. ; lOW bills disenoteL bills ma,. able, gsversraost sad *the somarities, 1,144.9961. 41 94, ; orehmaary expensed. original amount. 8 , 0411 . pe. ad. las. deducted. 4,824 1 . 185.-3.2161. IL. Bd. ; teal, 1,269,7891.4•. 6d. Pratt and less aemouat : To Intereet, commisdoo and a. thear patd, 12,570 1 . 01. 9d...; a Margo for the peor led edin not, taros, sad all other expenses at heed AN 13 , bessAss. 23,3224 2s. 11d.; to rebate oa tells mot eles, 13,0191. ls. UL : so payasst as aoonnt of tbadsol for wow; *aim Igsh ago. (paid 18th Ootobw. 1.814 , fres rd beam ta5.17. 4561 . torthor, 66.3671. 2a. 7d;is alma carried dew 5,25.9641. 85.4 d.; t0ta1,93,3512.11b111.; Proposed apropratioa, :—Dividsod for six meths a net Deeentier, - 1854, at 18a. per share (to ho paid Iris d become tab 22,416/. 1.3 a. ; amount to be applied ia sa t camotation of rearm fast!, 2.5001. ; mount to be umbel redaction of wielhalsery amass, 1.6661. 6s. ; babas% be carried to sea amount, 3771. 91 4d.-26,9641. Is. ta By balsam of andividod prat. brought forward se re k i d anneal statement of Ma Dm., 1863, 5391. 150. 4d. ; by rr hate oo bills ask des 31st D iu., 1863. broeght hos{ 7,6071. 1019 d. ; by pea profit for be you sodies s isi Dm., 1864 (after for doubtful MINI. 10d....-02, - 8Micier4 , 4. ,35„ . 10 e. The Chummus is propaing the el the mos said that the espial of the bask sow in tbe teaks of the bank at 9130,0001. The deposits hod ismomse boa 250,0001. is 1863, to 464,000 1 . a 18/4„ which showed that the public had increased sae Maas in them. The gross profits is 1863 ma 69,8001., in 1964 they were 85.000 1 . Th e morn hod a crewed free 15,5001. 18,0001. sad the =coat andlibie for dividend from 17,4501. to 22,5001. The eilonivrioa ter at posest reetriesed. bea was the sew charier. able would remove that readotion, woe sigsed, he bad so dial the cirmlatios would harem& Colonel Hour= noolabed the notice, which ea edA fl Wie - d: -- ividend at tie rate et 8 per nat. per Basun, tan d lowan tn. was skein& Mr. Bony, Wesel Holicd, Mr. Nicol. X.P., sad liar Mr. Gianni Tresimainn were re-eleeted dreetori. llayand IPSO manna auditor, and Mr. Joao on ended sorban tie rasa al Mr. ilimaan. A vole d Wanks Is the Annan terminated the yes °medlar. --- --- ASIATIC BARK DAT.) NG COORATION. (TS RP This day the first goaded meeting of shim holders wee held at the Beak preatims, Losebardatmel I Kr. Borstal Is the chair. The following report sad shifesssest of amounts was read :—" The coact of dinette; is prsesstiog their in so port and balsam shiest, have peat pitman fa their mvproprietcas upon the poet , Z a o n e gra = by the beak daring the kW period that has elapsed slate the omernencommt, of its dons: The half -year for which the accounts are sow sad daring which period a portion only of the existiag britches of the bask ham bass working , represents mot osly ths least Stamm/31e mama of the year in Jodie, but has slue been charseterissd by • moors nemetasy crisis is l country, which has ascserltstad ths mask, of Mt Mead caution in conducting the bulimia el the leek, and • ooesequest restriction of it. OPeralli• Nab' withstandiag these drawbacks, the set peek after deducting all chirps items the earnest hosiers of she bank, and fully pronehog for all bad and doubtha debts, amount to 70,4391. 4s. Bd. This sum the &ems propose to distribute in the following manner, AL 37,5001., by a dividend at the rate el lb per oent. pm annum ; 12,5001., by • bonus of Wm. per she equal he 5 per cont. per swum, beieg together equal to 20 pin cent. per annum on the p ► y! up capita cm Dee.3l, to in paid to the proprietors tree of income tax ; 8,4841. lls. 116 0 , is liquidation of the whole of the exPott; 5,5031. to b• eddied to the ressrve , w with ths premiums arising from the newt hem of sew then amount on 30th June next to 175,0001. ; sad the balance, say 6,4541. 12e. 9d., they propose to carry be Gs credit of the profit sad loss account for the correct yam The directors have further the pleasure to eceu r ratulate the shareholden upon the smear! ul issue of the new shwa both her• and in India, which IMO all promptly taken ap upon the terms specified in the circular sanused at tic tune to the original proprietors ; the additiosal capita, though not ramrod by any migimaise 01 the Mak, ms. deemed desirable to place it upon a footing suitable to lis iteressing Melissa " Osumi Wanes, Dee. 31, 18134.—faabilitiss.—Dr. : To capital, 25,000 crighiel shares at 201. each, 500,009 i. calls is wear. 4;a9 61 . ; together, 496,695 i. ; to masa and fixed deposits, 3,383,5471. 6s. 4d. • to bills payable mil other sums due to the petal°, 1,727,3291. 15e. 10d. Peen and Lose Account—To Ulnas from 30th Jane to Slat Deo ember, 1864. after deduction of charges sod utak* teciW dos for bad debts, 70,4391.45. Bd.—total, 5.677,0111.64. 1 a helots. —Cr. : By oohs sod bullion, 363,9961. Us. 3d. ; ler cash with berthas and mow at call, 1,096 3571. goveranuest securities, 64,6701.; by bills ;vierivshle. Isms. h.c., due to the corporation, 4,213,5081. 16s. 311.; by pm* limitary impasse, 8,4844 lls. lld.—Total, 5,677,0 M Bs. 10d. " Profit sod loss amount—To balance canisd Loma; 70,4391.4. 841. By net profit from 30th June to 31st Dematber, 1864, waded to &demi= for Moms toy 70,4391. 4e. Bd. limitary 1, 1865. By balance brought forward, 70,43914 x. Bd." The Osamu", in moving the adoption of the rm ort, said that sesaideang the short time the bank was in axieo sate its MOONS was almost unparalleled. The &Pod* Mounted to 3,380 0001., the reserve fluid to 175.0 0 ‘ There was cos ugly item. the preliminary mosaics, 1 9 4 that would soon &appear. 1:71) to the last amounts the affairs of the bask were in a very satisfactory Meta ad ample provision. had been made for doubtful debts Maki did not amount to • third of the profits. A. Stumm seconded the motion, which wig adopted - The CRA Al then declared a dividend at the rats id 20 per mat. par annum, free of income tax. The prairie( directors and the auditors ware re-electeti Votes of thanks were passed on tie Bombay oommittes, on the directors in London, and on the other °Goers of the company, which terraMatod the procesdisp. LAW INTEL (THIS I COUAT OF QUE w ow isßasco.-{Bacce La sailJesiloss Hick ziriars arm s N s , aides= Hayes stowed 6 writ odsso =mato .h 11 , asst. Norma Blake .I go o W asthoetty thr toredises el the local beard h n b i siss, is lie coaster of d =OW =WWI amend t alltesihross to y the =spew b ths smora , d the a= It 166•17•119 Mills to call •m l • al swabs= Asecedlagly a solattoold by pr Xr. Mow was, however, oleo chi= • tosehtles was th .beak ecatiet d 16 oseerberv. r epseed to adjourn the ClI easedmeat woe pat sad airr:i that the elainera was about racial is the minute book, • statai • fight took plias, wh ed W.*. ix the beet. Is rim& kb= whe w aa ware or hest sae =eared by t h e adv. sae reseeded is it. Thaw sad be ez velleargesteratesidmest Ist pert is th• proceediags. The =Aid a resoluta= sad they acaohate lda =cad Ms tale to be the sr Xr. Aran Blackburn Bi parommee ba o ri t s Et eg eed it tettaXtil t/ the ese was whim oo helehaste oral sot Offsbey XL Series= Eby= laid *hi advised OM weald believed it Soh= tbar easene. abet rgrego a vesabi boiled ea Ohiel AIMS@ ler Vett • ruls ter • mai Brie aseerdiarly. maws MI& Kr. llerleant PdMs me , *craw d the overt to pep over the ears el 90i. al al • same wikkh im ergege en en hie beolker's theme was mem be beam i The Lard Mid Jambe te a Wee repeeeestalisa. Mr. Sert Pallas aid WI Nay imMmeted to ma Wham sad the wears at 1 Bale mated. raw V. LZWIL— Nr. Henry Jame moved Mesas. Howell Lewis to e seam should not be died oat of an adios for b dish was Wel helm it the @Maps ohm vas for a hese& et ley Jibs Mssrpreila lassie Aea the verdict pined Ustortaastely, ► aad he new spa the reoord width lb.ldakera es. The ad eedy as Yoaday Its. Lewis weds the following lea Pewelfs nephew: " Friday lad mama • letter from Yr. to the following afoot :-1 'waistless el Mae Ma d rps bed bees prompte b ablesept b tx Ike bard other maa uttered h fakeheod, s ad masidm I previously displayed in y sad elearaster of my gets " J. IL Lim " To: W. E. Philp, Weq., 57, St. Georg nat In. a Molt lei eller taking advice, It v ply to it. sod the matte' who weds this letter is NJ. H. Lew y ffir,—ip•* M fla fed. b ray heads b tai sight. 1 lave so that letter, usept to wi sh In spiels P Yea In mount rosy bean that 2 dsty te preven an Med t , I request yoa Pug with Captain YU Yr. Levis repliello to , h'o am tot at Awed my LPN, to bin ao Paella.% the met* Its Na--I ash dr. ya "To Mr. G. F. Cooi The sealer rooted Cher Mr. Limb tbrogbil or M*, Wood sod °eta Goopiola Pier Wort e "God all Woos, I ma comp of Motets of tl ter, Ms Marnerelea 1 of my le sad ss the swim I race leaves me no remedy I behaviour to all who of the regiment, with = La b% s it= *Wady above raestio and that he (MUM meet bawls; ocean s the calomel to prove the charge to hang ember rermoior7 ■ aementing to eat the the unfosadad hid of she name ID tesmage alluded •4 mew endowed and MINA pretty sever altorpoltramery. the rower returned degterin i f behind t o. 3. oleo e =ttle Standard the feeling evinced =with my Mau dad Amami as amount of Oap'e elm with moles of M telia lbeam enerne 7 "alibi n to t termaporeyYodt;ou'il "To the gala Loloostor.* Thai letter me red parat's Inewl•dice *mow had be so* b few alsoders. Oz Aberrewith Ober tick loribbiPs "bJ alit« : 7 " To - nig sorra " I Royal tlerdipa N whom was ere ri air female ret tit% some maw teensmit to the ea having relerenee lame mid *mote =bsod for ite the iv roan obediently " Bromeron. n It was with the 0 Silt now Game fo with as orSde%i tor way wrote or edlOos Lewin, bo Sewed estielami 8.12gt0 their pacted. Mews. MOM Maas gem IN. tats. ahha liu 11 1a 74 Seat g k s a t st i arr: Moeda • Ws mini A al we gods. Tb vas lid. is thA Till I l~ L