The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-24 00:00:00

NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT TREA AA BURY BILIS. ! . 1 4 / .. ..‘fen te =t nothodmil by Ann of W. Ledlaarre of the . lb. " Debentame AA 1864," Jobe rased is saaen of the " Loan Act, 1/t<" The endentimad, acting on Wulf of the Government of !few Zealand, now otter to panne competition by tender the drat ta marind of the above Trees/try Bata, amounting to £400,000 7 , 5118=7 ear win be henat a t i tiret n to: ti rs!lt nest Al ,001 I f= cz a t b . Ler sentun laHijrytnthz. l ir fril, via. I . M m of4pr i t of July. redeemable no follows : lot Berns, tlegeoo, on illst Ddesaber, MK 11 months' reemscy. 2nd do. £ 160,000, *Minna MT. do. Md do. 9.160.000, 31st Deoembor. 1881, U do. Both principal sod Interest will be made payable either at the Colontel Treasury. Wellington, or the Bank of New faiderad. London. to snit purchasers. Tenders wtli be received for the whole or any pollee al the Treasury Bills, not being in sums led Wan /100 or more am 121,004, on the MA Much , 1816 . The tenders should be enclosed in a sealed minima addressed Mtn undenigned, at the Bank of New Zealand, 60. Old Bread street. with the words " Teuder for the New Zeeland 00,1114 went, Trwury Bills" written on the outdda All tenders received will be armed at the Mak of New lee . laittlatbarle presence of interested parties, at 1 o'6loo ll CO the The Tmeaary Bills will be allotted to the highest bidder% Peovided the prime offered are not below the Maim= Arad in Um renal manner. Tenders at a price including the fraction of a ehilling other than will not be accepted, and in the event , or lender, beyond amount to be bawd a pro rata dlatribatten on gash Wakes wllt be dads. A deposit of £6 per out. on the amount of etch tender mos t De preMouM7 paid into the Bank of New Zealand, and on allot ment the Wand in two mud portions, with Intervals of four teen days between each. The Treasury with will be Waned in exchange for the Bank receipt on a day to be Aged epos haveltsr The principal and interest of sack Debentares or Trearrer7 Billa are payable out of and charged upon the revenue &dangle the *ebony of New Zealand from all sources, but without pre ludloe to any securities heretofore charge t p= du Ws said ßUM re venue but it is distinctly understood chimed these Tindery will be redeemed ont of the proceeds of the Three Minton Nan maned Loan of IBM, when sold. Full Information as to the existing Wens of the New TAMS& Government may be obtained at the Bank of New Taidand. together will forms of tender. Alas the following docementa may be sees, de linanclal statement by the Hon. Mr. Fitsherbert, Odeadat TTISSUNT, dated 3rd December, idea The " Debentures Act. 1861." The " New Customs' Duna Act, 1851," by which it is exPmead UM se additios will be made to the Colonial revenue of £190.0 00 pre anellM to. Agents appointed by the Om lALCOMBI LAZYWORTHY, warner° f New Zealand forthe ROBLE' PORTIIit, Mae 0/Tressury Bills under WILLIAM fiIKILLUI OMAN t h e D .b.a., Ac t, um,- Bank of New Lobed. 50, Old Broadetre ea Land on, March le, leas. -------- lIFEBOAT SEBVICIEL—During the storm .14 el the past ymr, 1864. the boats of the National Wettest Institution wed 432 persons from different Waal mom mat& The Inytas abo erpendmi 619,631 14a. ed. in the saw parted pe t ty eboat establ in addition to granting ALM an rewards mea n sing NS passes by ha nalboes. sad °thee The Mee of Mee Ipstitatien esnortis APPIAL to Um polite for A9BISTAIia. to enable Utemttreest tbe continued beim demands ea the lastitatiott's _ la =OM Yea WOO Ws aro Ted by end Oa , Berra andConde and Co., end b the Landes sad antry beakers. sied by the Seeretuy. Lewis leo., et the In dian" 14. Johanna. AdelehL TO PUBLIC COMPANIES. - BegiatMika Fano and Books, npulred nadir i4s Cknapaulas Act. ISM" kept In stock by MR and FLINT. atallameds and Penton , 4F. LC.. and Insilco-bed" B.IL _ . IC -_-_------- c r w --T o CHAINS.OHN BROODEN to can the attention of the public to the TOLY oll i - V E which be delivers with Gold Guard Chains purchased et lib manufactory : s. d. lb worlo of pattern chain, St inches loud To (18) cantgold, weighing ee. Met pa. ell LS Ss. 84d. per ounce. Inat price -- _ _ Total 17poo this system, the QUALITY. WEIGHT, end VALUE of Jo gold are actually defined. and guaranteed to the'porchmer : John Brogdeo looting fora lair remuneration out the workmanship only, which Is charged according to the totriosyr at simplielty ot the plasm —JOHN BHMIDEN. Godomith.—Mnaatootoar, 16. Imeisennelmet, Covestegarden. Loodoa. liatehttatod A.D. 1794. NIL This establishment la closed at In the smalls, and oo datorlars M Octet*. UEMEMBER! we wait Supper for you after JOY Wm Mambas& at IVAN'S. sea not. ghe enlrtiSo* RAIII ARCM Sim Immo, THUS WRIIILS ATTER IRARRIAGL— MB WOMAN I N MAUVE. Yam. Bathers, Simaiteee, Howe, FIZTIIII, sad Compton • llandsaida Isaart. 40A—Aad WY BRAVING. Rims 1.. ILabley sad I. Weight. twin:mem Tina 3v S. ICZAZT4IIIIIGS AND TIDDLIATIIIO 9 . —ARRAN NA POGIJI. Yarn. D. Deadomau Breirersis. H. Vandenhogf. D. Flab's', D. Duiray, Belton. Muir Bondcanlt and Mai N. ouver.—ksd AN MANS APOLOGY. LYCEUM. TRW Ihrrania, THE HOADSIDI INS. kreszra H. WWI. comb, Fit cf. 'trick. and Daffy ; lOrwortby THE IFIRANGILL Yawn. iy4 lionman,Widdkomb. Fitzpatrick Mk. Beatrice and Mu. imkpiaa.--Commancii at 7. 1111TAWNLL NW minim THZ WEEDING IVY.- Wipsor MelEck and Ids Miaow Dog.—CINDEZZLI,L Übe Whir ledobn.-- And TWENTY BTlAWlL—Cownwod•st Eatizento. HIGH wit= AT LONDON-!MM DIM DAY klarotsg,lll‘ h4s.....Aflaueen. Oh. Ow. natosaow Morning. ft. On.....Allernooa, O. Lso. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 24. A coyer►. of war is proverbially a dangerous re source. But • popular assembly like the House of Commons, whoa it undertakes to direct great I military questions, is subject in an exaggerated degree to all the inconveniences of that method of decision. It is at once timid and rash, it is without practical knowledge, and without the sense of responsibility. Every member brings to the discussion his own preconceived ideas, at once crude and vague, and where there is neither in formation to guide the judgment nor authority to enforce conviction, the plan proposed by Govern ment must, in default of any definite alternative, be almost inevitably adopted. This is the real explanation of the vote of last night on the question of undertaking the defence of Canada. No one, speaking with any knowledge of the difficulties of the question, ventured to assert that if the United States were to assail us on that point we were, or could put ourselves, in • position to resist them successfully. Major Armom justly reminded the house that it was a simple question of numbers ; that we were not dealing with Hindoos, or with Cbinamen,agaiost whom we could with confidence gage our troops at odds of one to ten ; but that we should have to face men of the same blood and lineage, of the same free dom, independence, indomitable energy, discipline, 'and skill as ourselves ; against whom nothing but the most vain-glorious boasting could persuade us that we were more than an equal match, man for man and gun for gun. The official estimate itself proposed as sufficient force in case of war an army of 60,000 men, of whom 35,000 should be in the fortresses and 26,000 in the field ; it suggested no more than 100,000 Canadians to support such troops as we might send, and yet the House, shutting its eyes to the absolutely certain consequence which must follow if that is all we can oppose to the hundreds of thousands of veterans under arms in the States, affirmed the proposition that we should stake our arms and credit on an enterprise of which these numbers express the relative chances of success. What can we say of a determination so blindly hazardous of all our interests and of thevery Clll/118 we profess to have at heart t What but that it sprang from a judgment that had not yet been able to disentangle reason from wishes, and which, desiring to reciprocate all the friendly feel ings of our colonists, was not yet able distinctly to appreciate all the difficulties of the problem, or to recognise that truest kindness lies in acknow ledging the irresistible, and forbearing to lied those whom we would serve into a false position by exciting expectations which we cannot fulfil. We shall not ask our readers to follow us through the strategy of the variety of amateur campaigns which were sketched out last night. The power of a few men on snow-shoes to stop an in vading army, for which Viscount BUSY vouched his Volunteer reputation ; the disappearance of a disciplined host before the wrathful uprising of a colonial farmer, which Mr. HAuansvon rea soned upon, may be reserved as curious sub jects of speculation for leas practical times. But r paining away from all militeryi t fairly ask the people both • Canada what either gains by • the battle-field of every possible contention be tween us and the United States t Confessedly, it is our alliance that is Canada's danger. Were she independent of us Ate would cultivate the friendly relations which in Europe preserve so many small States in presence of great ones. Had she no causes of offence to atone for save her own, we may do her the justice to believe she would offer none. And offering no real offence we may suggest that she is neither so temptingly rich as to invite a violent spoiler, nor so craven as to tempt aggres sion. It is in other regions, in the glowing South, in the boundless West, that the natural direction of the United States extension lies, and the an nexation of Canada, if it were against her will, would be too palpably • game not worth the candle. But while Canada is joined to us by a tie so strict that it involves our honour and en gages our utmost exertion, not only is there a motive for aggression upon her, but there is a certainty that she must suffer foe every offence that can fall out betweentwo nationsneoessarily the more jealous of every punctilio, became in strength they are so equally poised, and the more subject to frequent cause of quarrel, because in every quarter of the globe they have mound, or conflicting, in terests. It is hard to see what profit it can bring to Canada to be the Low Countries of every trans' atlantic strife, the miserable battle-field on which --for no quarrel of hers--generation after genera tion pour their blood, and mark it with the dee°. lation of the iron hoof of war. It is hard to see why we, wishing Canada's welfare as we do, should seek to expose her to bear the brunt of our combats, should by our persistent demonstration of protection in vite the ravages not only of her but of our foes, should involve her in wars in which even our suc cess cannot repay her for ruined homesteads, slaughtered eons, and orphaned children, and in which our defeat, though only • check and disgrace to us, means to her subjugation to an incensed foe. We draw, indeed, from the tenor of the debate, hopes that ere long these larger and kinder views may win their way to goners). assent. When General Psis, leaving the traditions of his party and his profession, reproaches us for nnconrtesy in joining • threat with our demand for just re• dress in the Trent affair ; when Mr. WATKI2I, amid cheers, asks whether we could not propose to negotiate for the abrogation of fortifications on both sides, in lieu of raising fresh rival works on ours, we see hope that a truer sense of the nature and duties of our position will at length prevail. The temper of the debate on all sides contained nothing repugnant to this hope. There war a singular absence from even hinting at anything that could irritate ; there was an earnest desire expressed on every side that the works for which fonds were asked might never be p ut to use, and there was a sincere expression of assurance that the feelings of the Americana were at least at present as amicable as our own. AU this is infi nitely encouraging, and we must trust to these sentiments ripening and bearing their natural fruit. We cannot believe it possible that when the public has had time to think on all that our assumption to defend Canada, not only in her quarrels but in ours, involves, it will continue to allow Government to present us with a theory of honour and duty, which, as Mr. Lows observed, can be carried into practice only if we succeed in maintaining peace, while eomssitting us in the event of war to • conflict of • character in which we must, in the nature of things, be vanquished, and Canada must be torn fromns. ENGLAND AND ADIZEICA.—The following tele graphic despatch from the British charge d'affaires at Washington was read by Mr. Cardwell in the Rouse of Commons last night, amidst loud cheer ing :—" The Secretary of State iMr. Seward) in forms me that his gv ernment intends to withdraw its notice for the a brogation of the treaty of 1817 (concerning gunboats on the lakes), and that the passport system will cease immediately." THE THAMES EMBANKMENT. This morning on** ewe Mined of the come spoodsnos between the Board of Trade and the Metro politan Board of Works, relative to the material used for filling is the Thames Embankment ; and of the report of Messrs. Coode and Itawlieson thereon to the Board of Trade. It appears that them gentlemen ere of opinion that the materials dredged from the river are, if properly used, per fectly good materials for the eactianknaset, with the @s ceptics, perhaps, of the fillies in for 20 feet bellied the wall : that the quantity seeded for the embankment can, with proper arrangements, be obtained in ample time for the fulfilment of the contracts ; sod farther, that if all the materials to be used hemsforward for filling In the embankment are taken from the bed of the river, the quantity of water thus gained will not compensate the river for the water displaced by the embankment. "Looking to the intimations of parliament," writes the Beeretary of the Board of Trade to the chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works, " pawing the Thames Embankment Act, with respect to the river and to the report, the Board of Trade cannot doubt but that the Metropolitan Board of Works will at wee give directions that for the future the material to be seed in filling in the embankment shall be takes by the ocatneton from the river, and not from the land. As the matter is me which admits of DO delay, my lords will be glad to bear at once what steps the Board of Works propose to take." The clerk to the Metropolitan Board replies on the 11th inst. that they have referred the report made by Moms. Coeds and Resilience to the Thames Embankment anstittes for 000siderstice moraik ABOLITION OP rESTS AT OXFORD. The bill brought into the House of Commons by Kr. Closchen sod Mr. Grant Duff, "to provide for the abolition of eartsin testa ba erination with academical dr grew at the Univenity of Oxford," proposes to enact aa follows : 1. From and after the Ant day of Michaelmas Wm 1925, no person shall be required. apes taking or to enable him to tabs the degree of Neater in Arts at say other am Amnia& degree not nano& is the bersiabelare resits& 44th section of the said set, to saliewiles any for mulary of faith, or so make or sates** say dr riarettoo, or to take any each emserniog he re faith or profeeeks, say . law or s tatute to the ocettrary notwithstanding : provided always, that ash =shall not en seek cosseittele say gmbdostioa far the of any elks whit has her heresefore alwysheld by a member of the nailed Mora of England sad sad for shish each degree los horstolere oosstiluted ate et the (palatalised', win the poem shraiaiag the same shell ham malvteribsd deolaration that he is a bond fide smwaher of the salted thumb el &shod NO Ireland, is the form scoteieed ia the Wish& be this set awned. "2. No paean liking or haring taken the degree of beeheler in arta, law, modish's. ar musk: shell from ma thee the mid fact der of ilisheilmse tens, 186 S, re a qua& fireak• for any dies hersteifem always Mid by a sesesher of the Uaited Chisel' ag &lead aid behed. and le ' which each dames has Met reassitsted sae ed the Eltic; be required, osier the harelabefeee reeked im's eectioa of the said reeled et, to saimerihe es. formulary of faith, as te silos or. Paheorihe ass derierehisa or take any oath somarniag his religious faith er ollso• aim, bat shall leresed, as a osildeselma ferry ea* elies, seherribe the dosiseethe onalaised is the said sashele I to this set saassed. " ecesma. "I do &dere that 1 ass a anal Me tossehee el United Church of England sod basal as it is * law sidabilasti.* Amongst the members who voved in the minority bat sight against the third radial; of the Qua Unties for Met Abolition Bill were Mr. Addition, Lord Jobs Mammas, /tight Hos. J. R. Mowbray, Sir Stafford North cote, sad Oolosel Taylor. The supporters of the bill Mended Mr. Bassi, Mr. Owner, Mr. M. Gibson, Mr. Gladstese, Sir Gee. Grey, the Ationey-Geseral. the SolieltorGeneral, Lord Palmentos, Sir 0. Wood, he. The only conservative meaner. who voted with the ma jority wen Mr. Antrobus. Mr. Chesil, Mr. Hensesey, Sir E. Lon, Mr. H. Moor, Wesel Verielear, end Kr. 0. W. Willem Wyse. second reading of the Libel Bill is deferred pea Keeday seat till Toothy next. In tie House of Commove yesterday • petition ins prometed from a Moder Mark Sykes Ottley, prayieg for " abolition et the immunity from the lash sow enjoyed by efhwors, or fir total abolition ci doable Mr. F. C. Hastings Bonen his been appointed Rawassederartow ow Nonni Hugs —We nixie,- An serve as a chairman al atiotios sernraittees dories the nand that a uumerouslywigsed reepdoidoe Um ben pm- lowsolk loam, is the room al the besitz• J. W. anted to Sir Boner 8. Jose Midway, Bart, el lbs. FLIER Hamra —The ten " readings" fieid.pek, reeinsg him is offer himself as a anstMs thin ansemelined lady as the Masylebens Moray for the representation of the weathers Kettles at as alit serprise ss essay el the men etiellwatod en* election, which be oseneetet te% and his address - te Ilte of Shakespeare. awl ealsel thsillthst ebonies will be immediately Imo& nediag tads place wary week. 1 i 1. Nara. ... . : Abordim • • Artrosa,.. Oreesessuc. Cape Clew: 1:21 N.N.W. N.N.W. N.W. I.N.L '.l. k lo.Ml .b Im~~l asse so as_ j N.W. as.oalul N. .88,11 t N. 19.63152 N. as 7.. sta. SI 90 N. .95 U N.N.W. si. — x. 2 1 881allix. 1- eimorwra. Liverpool • Ri7rt.... !Miele ooliptorl Us Dover searbccosge. akids. •-r• N.W. 11.N.1. N.W.V. N.N.W. N. N.I.W. N. NIEL W.W. ir.i.z x./!.L ra - ILI 0 b tlO, i 'l*`"i :1.1.1 .. -1 !SOWS% SATURDAY. 011 NORTON! SUNDAY N. to W., ire& to Onwgre. W.N.W. to N.N.E. said gross& with pow back, strong, Pinang. showers. unsentisd. N.Y. to N.W., fresh WIIITILIL As shore. to strong. N.W. to N L end gOtrritrig. Northerly to W., bark, fresh to a ple, wrong, squally, hi 1 Pow showers to please a pie. pinta. As nut above. aksrna As sad above. Northern=eootland. WOSIASTD - Ireland, Wa ss. sod OW emotes. Southern= English Channel sod Day ad Blear. Ilasteraeleatward Inglaad sod North Bea. TUB Pots IN KffeLAND.—The Dikits of yester day has an article upon the Roman question by M. John Lemoinne, in which the writer refers to the rumoured Menthes of the Pope to quit Rome and take shelter in England, and to the annoyance which the mere anoouocs , went of this determinatiou cannot fail to cause among en , I tale French catholic", Y. Lernoinne *considers such annoy ance noreasosable, sod thinks that if Pins IX. were really to seek refuge in a foreign country be could not make a better choice. " Catholics," he adds, " appear to us to understand but badly the sentiment which animates Eng land if it be true that she ban offered an 'statue! asylum to the Pope. England cannot make any nee of the Pops, because she has no need of him. Her offer **thing mon Thee an set dhomage rendered to her owe ditutioce. There is not, in fact, a country in the world where the catholic church ia freer than is pro t es tant England. It is much more free than the natiooal church icielf, which is the servant of the State, sod which miserably deplores its dependence. DM to what dose the catholic church owe this hidependince ? She owes it to the political institutions, to the civil liberty of the sponetry. When Eaglead giveaan asylum to fallen dyes,. the it is sot from sympathy with the nalefeetanee to which the has costriboted. When she receives republican exiles it is not from affinity with doctrines which are completely fudge to her. In the mine manner if the Pope went to Embed, and If be were weloomed jure, ea he doubtless w ould be, it would not be become* the Engifeh people kart • returned to catholicism or to popery, bet became they i teal a sort of ostentatious pride la showing that their political liberties can shelter every religion, as well as every (pinks. la the solution of a asutral country for the &sees of the Pope, there would, therefore, les aa *dusts(' to the Pope himself, that of being free ; to the catholic' of all pinto of the world there would be the equal advan tage of icaserisi him to be so." • The Aspromoute prisoners, who have been re lamed, is coesequesce at the resist ameertv, from the OW* of Vinod* are 202 is number. Six others wens Alsalsed is tratinary prime Eighteen died aerie' the pried of their omenemeet. The inalerity of those relosald ore citterly dirties* is want of clothes and of the most secensary things. Five hesdired tomes were subscribed for them the other day is the chamber, sad the peplos publish appeals to the charity at the Taxies's. We can say of South Austria' what cannot be seld of any tame histodiaa eeleey—ht riewlere silo dem the hot aidet—thal abler peefrblies Ire the els* iss pedal hoe rya pepcdatioe, metaisleg, be it remembered, *waise this seed peoportios cd the &geodes% claw— ,=asd thildres—South Australis tam 'goons& is a yeer earplis proles, optiveleet to 611. etwelleg ter epripmsbuismher ber waissamite welds el ersisaid is the prodecties of wealth.—Austrolissi pew. I, FRIDAY Vial:110; MAR .i lgbt I wlp o. Qtt c - acoom ad by and attended by the Ron. Pkeenoe Swank west out is the Great Park We amnia/. sad it s grounds is the afternoon. The Princess Liaise dross oat The BIM Hoe. Edward Oardwell had the haw= of dining with her Msiesty and the Royal Family yesterday. Professor Hoff rasa gave his woad lectors on elawnistry Wore the Queen, Prinous Helena, Prioorne !Aube. and Priam Leopold, with the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, and some of the members of the household. The Primps at Wales, Mewled by Lieutenant-Colone l Kernel, bunted with his barriers war Windsor yesterday. The PADMIS of Wake toot a earring drive, attended bl the Han. lim Bros. The Prince and Primers 111 Wale, treat in the evades to a ball g iw by hie Encellenoy the Versa Ambassador, at Albertiate. The following gentlemen had an Interview with the Right Rom the Chanoellor of the Exchequer, at Me of Seel' dense in Dowmng•strest, yesterday, upon this enbje t of e National Library for Edinburgh:—'Phi Lord Provost of Edistargis, Mr. Hieclair Aytonn, Mr. Miller, M.P.• the Provost of LEM, De. Chansben, Mr. Sawn (seerstary of the Merchant Coaspasy, Edinburgh), Mr. W. A. Parker (advocate), Mr. Charles Lawson, and Mr. Graham Lawsoe. Despatches were remised yesterday at the Oolesiskifiee from theooverscn of the Australian colonise, Ceylon, Bong Hoeg, end Gibraltar. Despatches were seat to the GOVIA% noes of the esttlements on the West Coes. of Aides sod anted& Oda's' Gloaoester Gambler (Royal Arline/0, C. 8., et . tended the levee held at 131. damee's Palace on Weds's- VISIT OP THE KING OP THE BELGIANS TO HER MAJESTY AT WINDSOIL-(THIS HAY.) This morning his Majesty Ling Leopold, attended by Dr. Copal end suite, and moompaaled by M. Yea de Weyer, the Belgian Weeder, Lord Alfred Paget, the Chief E4aerry sad Clerk Maraled, Lord Torrington, 114 ., let the Lord Warder Hotel, Dover, at 10 o'olock, for Windsor, on a visit to the Queer. The Pease of Walls met hie Majesty at Waterloo, sad travelled with him to Windsor. King Leopold will occupy a mite of apartments in the Yerk Tower. AEBIVAL OF THE KING OF TILE BELGIANS.—HI' Melody the King of the Belgians strived at DOTI, shortly lifter MOOD o'clock lad sight, cm route for Windsor. upon • visit to Ur Queen. His Majesty came tram &tussle by way of Calais. Oa kis arrival at the Admiralty Pier hie Majesty was received by the Belgian Envoy and Yielder Plecipotes tidy, & Van de Weyer; Lord Alfred Paget, end Lord Tadashi., of the Queen's heeeshold ; the Eektill 0011.1 11 at Dever, Mr. 8 M. Latham. Lieutensattlemesal Ellice, sad stall ; Camel Oosnamedent Marriott, E.A. ; Colossi Wynne, &E. ; Captain Bruce, &N.; the Secretary of Legation, M. Delfose, he. A royal salute from the Castle BdS.ey snnocooed the landing. A guard of honour d the 37th Regiment lined the pier and the approach to the Lord Warden Hotel ; sad the space appropriated for spectators was crowded with a fsdalonable amemblage, who cheered his Majesty an kis way to the Lord Warden Hotel , whore he remained for the night. A special train was ordered on the South Ushers Railway for this morning, to many his Ma jesty sd suite direct to Wiadeor. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Earl Speed; was present in the House of Commons het evening chubs( the debate which occurred upon the Weems of °seeds. The Duke of Leinater is expected to arrive at his moithroor on Carlton-hooss=nnee in a few days, from Cart= House, Maynooth, Ireland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster leave town on Monday next for Notcombs Perk. The Marquis Conyngham will leave hie seat iu Ireland on Monday Deli for Grimstoo Park, to pus a few days with Lord end Lady Londesborongb. The Marchioness of Waterford has returned to Farreere's Hotel from Hisheliff Castle, =sr Cluistohnrel, Hants. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough arrived . their residence is Arlington-street, yesterday, from Brighton. The Roe. Miss Catherine Canning, daughter of Lard Stretford de Radoliffe, is to be married, it is mid, to Weald Lord H. Pero, V.O. THE DEIIII6IB OF CANADA. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. The following are the nsmes of the members who voted bat sight for Mr. Bentrnek's ameudasent:—" That the item of 60,0004 for the improvement of defences at Qualms be omitted from the proposed vote :"—Mesere. L. G. Apr-Eltis, E. Antroben A. S. Arica, R. S. Aytoon E. Baines, T. Barnes, T. Bagley, A. Black, P. Blackburn, Sir G. Bowyer, Mr. J. Bright, Sir R. J. Oliftoa. Messrs. W. H. Cogan, W. Con Sir F. Crawley, Mews. R. Weide, H. R. Eerie', C. Gilpin, J. Greene, W. H. Gregory, H. R. Greeted], Colonel F. GreTillit, MIMI. S. Gurney, G. Hedfield, J. T. Hibbert, W. Lev ees, E. A. Leathern, W. Lysley, E. MacEvoy, W. Miller, Moaner Doe, Sir M. Penn Mews. J. Pilkington, E. Potter. C. Seely, R. B. Sheridan, J. B. Smith, Lieut.-Cornea N. Start, Colonel W. H. Sykes, Mr. P. A. Taylor. Tellers, Mews. J. White and S. Wenn L the majority the Libere/s were outnumbered by the Opposition—the total amber, 275, cionsisting of 141 comer ' retires and 134 midetettelists. Every name of note in the Opposition ranks la found in the list. Mr. Lowe supported the vote in the diviaion though he spoke spinet it in the debate. ~ y tucaniesi •:_eilltreva's 121.1101•11114 le . " ••• 4. FRANCE. PAWS, Ilims Ilis The lifoniteur of this morning publishes the text of the treaty of commerce and navigstion concluded between France and Sweden. It will °owe into force on the ISth April next. late THE STATE OP BINGE IN GALIOLL LEMBERG, NAsee 21. The following proclamation has just been issued here in Polish and German :—" In accordance with the imperial decision of March 6 it is ordered :- 1. That on and after the 18th April next the state of siege in the provinces of Galicia and Cracow shall be. abolished, and that the exce pti o nal measures taken to carry out inch state of siege shall cease from that date. 2. Legal Proceedings against civilians pending on the said 18th April next shall be transferred to the compe tent civil courts. Appeals against sentences passed upon civilians by the military coatis prior to that date shall, however, be referred to the consideration of the chief military tribunals." SPAIN. MADRID, Koos U. The Notifies of to-day says :—" We are auther rimed to contradict the rumours of a coup d'itat being contemplated, the government wishing on the contrary to observe the constitution." THE GOVERNMENT AND THE UNITY BANE. THE PROSECUTION ABANDONED. This morning were issued in a parliamentary return the letten in which the solicitors for the prceeciutios math' liquid/Sonia the ease of the Unity Bank applied for the aid of the Treasury in the further conducting of the prosecution of the manager and secretary. The official reply given in substance on three occasions was that Sir George Grey was " not aware of any peculiarity in this nun to call for the special interference of the government." In a letter dated the 7th init. Mews. Lewis inform the right boc gentleman that the prosecution will not be further carried on by the bank, owing to there being no lauds which, according to its charter, ere applicable to snok a purpose. THE CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. This morning were issued the estimates, No. "salaries and expenses of public departeneois," for the year eliding Marsh 31, 1866. The amount required is 1,680,1861., betel ea increase sa conspired with the greets last year of 31,6071. In printing sod stationery there is an addition of 21,2151., and in the postage of public depart moots of 13,2351. Poor-law commissions ere increased by 3,5821., the Board of Trade, &v., b 7 2,9001., the limey con minions by 2,4631., the public record by 1,3561., Ise. On the other hand, the sum required for the Mint exhibits a decrease of 6,7921., for the Foreigeoffice of 6,1301., for the Privy Ocruscii-oges ci 3,4641., sod for the General Regiskr More of 2,4621. RIPItRBEI FROM PARIS. (!lost OM OWN P 411.18, TRIJIMAT Erwin. Spring at length appears to be breaking upon us. The morning was very cold, and mow and sleet fell from 1 to 2 o'clock. But iu the afternoon the black clouds dispersed, and the temperature became not only endurable but pleaaant. The Boulevards were excessively crowded on account of the Mi-Carcase processions, which were more numerous and better worth seeing than they have been of late years. A new cafd, opened to-day, called the " Bataclan," organised a cavalcade in which the prin cipal figure was Lord Elgin, the English Ambassador in China, laden with spoils and leading a mandarin in triumph. The moral of it was that inculcated by Count Pallao, in the Senate the other day, that the English committed all aorta of atrocity in China while the French alone observed the laws of civilised warfare. There is, however, a certain story of "black pearls" which Count Palikao must know better than any one else and has never contradicted ; and there are also notorious instances of sales by French officers of " Summer Palace" plunder, which jar with this Bataclan teaching. The Grand Cafd at the corner of the Rue Scribe, whose splendour will eclipse that of all other cafis in Paris, or even in Marseilles, is to be opened to the public at 6 on Saturday evening, March 25. English excursionists corning to Paris on that day should make a note of this. It appears certain that a bill will be presented removing some of the restrictions upon commercial companies imposed by the law of 1866, which is an admitted failure, having fettered enterprise, without giving any real security to the public against adventurers. The Bourse is steady, with scarcely any change. Mexican is firmer. at WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) !MAT, MUCH 4.4. 8 I.Y. A.F.N. N. W. ..• .:4 24, 1865• . . L 1)1 k& TEII,,LIGENCIL (TRES DAY.) L. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE , . (Before the Judge Ordiissej.) sonnaror w. 111111111MMIL - Tb• Queen's Advocate sad Dr. Brinks for the petitiroof Mr. fierjeast Tiodal Atkins sod Mr. Kemp, for the re. spendent. This was • nit for • ludkdal separation on the wend of orielta ira The respondent *odd a &KAN& and pro, sad shot the pe had without just eal t e i h% hies op elands what. The parties were married in 107, the petitioner beim' Ilse daughter of Mr. Marks Treadwidl, the Inistenies et the Bramble Nom fff.bookln Yorkshire, and the respoodoot beim in the hop Wade. Th had four children, sod they lived together till August Inet, when the violence of the re wordlist read i l e ed o s s izeration nermarry. TllO ones had not. lionswer, fur before the Judge °awry sug gested that it was one that it would be far holier to Bettie by • private ansegenteat. The jury WY therefore discharged without Irvin • wor dier', sod tie petitios was digested to seend over till a fur ther application should be made to Ills sears COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Ocenadwinsr Habeyd.) sternstrar.—arnicatron cos MUM. The bankrupt, late a solicitor, in Old Itreadatesel, lad dead largely ia shame of the Hew Theatre Company, sad other shares. Hie order at discharge was suspended for twelve mouths, cad protect:km glen for three mouths, which having expired, the baskrapi bad been arrested, and now applied for kie rehash Mr. Reed opposed the mimeo sa behalf of Mr. Straw bridp, stockbroker, Oostiball.awrt. He submitted that the owe was one of sack gretity that the prietedens =gbh not S. be renewed. The ardor dawkarWs had Wes s. waded for twelve mouths and prelim*. glees tor awe months. His Honour said that having already adjudicated on the case be should not gel into the merits again. Mr. Reed mad that dare the binkru‘as before the court information had tome to the lie= of Mr. Brown, au opposing creditor, that be had not dtielosed his estate, In is far as related to certain shares the Midland Bank, of which the bankrupt was promote; sad • share holder. It appeared that at the time of the haakruptry be was the bolder of 1,000 shares in the bank, the whole of =eke were transferred and disposed of by him afterward'. He had therefore passed on false wootaats, sad it was the intention of the creditors to apply for • reheating of the order of diadems , . After hearing Mr. Lawmen for the losakrupt, who con tended that the transfer of shams was a matter resting with the purchaser, His ROOM: said there must be s distinct applioation for • rehearing, supported by edidavita as to the time and cir cumstances of the treader of sham. Though there might be a question pending regarding the propriety ol panther protection, it did not at all follow that the bank. rapt should be kept in prison the whole id the time. He ought at to have protection until that question was disposed of. As fez as the court could collect, there was DO evidence of the bank rupt's intention to abscond, or steps would be takes to pre vent it. The right course would be, to give him protec tion for • reasonable time, within which the application for re-bearing might be made and dispossd of. Mr. LIMON asked that six weeks' protection might be gisae. Hr amoar sweated. Mr. Lawrence thee applied for the bankrupt's release from Yr. Led contended that the 112th section el the Bank ruptcy Oeneolidatiou Act did aot apply to a case like th is, where the baakrept was ia =stray by his own default, through not basg made application for • removal of the protection. That section on referred to meows Just made bankrupt, who bad applied for mid obtained protactiou. Mr. Levitate, on the other band, contended that the 110th melon was expressly meant to meet such a case as this. His Hower, after referring to the ease of Smith v. Smith, meetly derided by the Lord Chancellor, said that under sll the etrournetroom the best coarse for the court to adopt at present would be to leave the bankrupt to make appli cation to the court (the Exchequer) out of which the pro cess bad hosed. Mr. Lawratree—l feel quite certain that that wart will not interfere. Mr. Reed—Then you can take the opinion of the Lord Chaneeller. His Honour mid it appeared to him that the operation of the 112th section was limited to one instance of the kind to which it referred. If • bankrupt who bad our rendered and obtaloed protection was is custody, he might be released ; but here that state of things had amerced two years ago . ; the bankrupt env readers& and obtained revieetioe, acid bad he been in prison at the time the court might have rebound him at =ow Were the oonstruedon put upou the motion by Mr. Lawrence the right owe, the wine thing might o n any number of times. The =attrition could only be properly entertatred by • piped«. court. Under those air eninatanor• be skald leave the debtor to apply to the court out of which the pree issued. Application refused. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Asolatent-Judge.) TRI MUM MINE2IIII.II 120•1. 1 The coat of William Y arahall and George Benry Richards, which stood for trial this day, was postpoisd until next 2 ainiagit I The alleged ammo was that oa the 27th of February an - announcement wee made by placards that a concert would 5 . be givm be the Christy illustrate at the Ring's Head, 80-6.14 6.14 as Feb. 27, sad a very tempting pregame'. wee pat • forth. Upwards of 100 permse were sieembled, at prWes 1 of admiesieu reagiag from ed. to 2e., sod when the roses 1 was fall, sod all were ea the tip-toe of expectation far the • perforwmaces to begin, it wee alleged that the promoters of the hoax bolted with the reasipta, bat were brought beck ; by the pollee sad charged with obtaining money by false • 4 preteace• was The came excited great interest, and dimppointmant ' experimieed at its postposeeseat. THE POLIO{ COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARYLEBONE. A DISPERATX ZPOOCAIIat WITH A Tenn A tall, powedel-looldes man who refused his address, and gave the name of John Burt alias Matthews, was charged before Mr. Yardley with robbery, sad also brutally suunhang poliectoestable David Oider, 418 B. Older said—About 8 o'elook last night I ems fa the King's-road, Maiden-town, where I saw the primmer with • large bundle on his head. He lammed to me to have the look of • thief, and I stopped him and requested to know what the buodle contained. He said that was nothing to me. I was in plain clothes, and told him I wee as °their, and if he was a respectable man he would have no objection to my mein the contents of the beadle. He said he lived st King's-oroes, and if I wanted to know I mart go there with him. I said I should take him to the station-house. He threw the beadle down sad struck ma • most violent blow oa the nom, which cat it right across. (The officer's nose was strapped emcee and soma.) The blow knocked me down. I got up and rushed at the prisoner, when he gave me another severe blow on the had. I caught hold of him with ose hand, when he with both fists kept striking me in my lees for over tea sidentes. I in rehire struck him se well au I could with the hand that I had at liberty. I celled out " polies." and " murder , " and • gee theme whir me pawing said, " Oeod Clot, that man is mural,* polioamsur" Primmer abe gave me ono he !medals blow mid, You little -- you shell not take me alive for I will murder you.' Sergeant °sok came up, sod prisoner then said he would go stellar. Mr. Yardley—l suppose the Mews owed you to bleed • good deal 1 Oiler—They did, sir. My hoe sad clothes were covered with blood. Sergeant John Oook, 88, stated—l beard raise of " ;cites," sad " murder," and saw the officer holding the prisoner. 'Has primmer woe Araby him brutally about the face. I bass./ him say he would kill the allow. I picked up the bundle, and took it, with the prisoner, to the statioe.house. Older wee very ten& salwaseed. The bundle contained • large q.ustatity of wet linen, all el which was attached to • elothechse by pegs. Mrs. Sarah Lyall, 'midis at Islip-street, Kentish.town, identified the property as Musigmg to her, sad said it woe skdon from her yard. Mr. Yardley ceenitted the prisoner for trial. YARLBOROUGMEITREBT. TIM TM Al SAMS IWMPIi. Two of the prelessimala sowed at the Odeon Husk hall, 13mile-house. Lsicestercquers, lately destroyed by fire, waited upon Mr. Hum aim Winkle, end handed him the We following immortal : " Use madersigned dealers that we were yesterday, the =at ltyder'scourt, where • oommittos is sitting to demetiens far the referees by the We lire at filevile4imme ; that we esheeited the lush, of the deommittee, end toad that an the dietribeilon on tie 4th ad lank each member et the eseherittee leek 10a, while ell the ether c umbels of the_sompeny omit mitred 6s. At mother distribution m Use MY of alb easeireri the ereamitiee took whilst the elbow eseslved mar ps. Asia the promotion et the essornittes it bad bees 1114 down as a vie that 'nob member on te be 'elided to se eneel *ore whether beleerieg to timreennitiee or net, w celled the baba ice el the ea. abloom , men* in lie Wow* dives. sad iwg dpi ship to @M ow hoe , the now trout sew win, sal we will thee sleet another whit* win sat net only ia their owa bat is the inhered end Jenne of all • mordbeee • • nomiliel use Binned by semi of the 'numbers.) Atter mak* the seurrei Mr. gees rid eim only or many theennlimmie bed wee by a Clammy sail, which if mores be would sot Wet a/ Weide, them to comma.. be the • it • t I =wl ba tt ig s=lefel 14 ' W I N* bl I TM applimats thasked aim magistrate sad retired. SOUTHWARK. evollseacamo II TUB wolfram. OkeefesltrAarei, a llliddlrepd ug h , h am ' in tat mec ums, garb, was obarpd with wile:Mac ead visit to break his quantum of stones, nearly 6 owl., gm *4 yard of Bt. Saviour's Union Workhonas, Hew-clat. Gemp g um my', taskmaster of the shove waddrus mid that cm the premoue day the primer me met ig mud Into the stowyard with other atinkedied yam to teak Mews. During the day twice, he englestel gh week dud witness remoeskated with WM. and is ah l erowiag. Aydin he bad barely dose half his week, he gh o yes fate custody. The mmdeirMe eased what quantity of Wm he was pad to break t Whew; implied 6 Sate, sad he could do that ma* be ea to lifted, bat indeed of performing his week h wsMkife dais.ward adjoining, sod eafoyed Ideseell is Ids pipe. la easwer to We Amps the primmer expremed limps $ Meg so unfortunate as to be oompelled to eater • mesh sod he aware' bin worship be always did his by h SIR meaty food afforded him by the pariah. Nigh hard 'mush to bear, without being looked up in thi g h that-Mew The umgistrate mired him why be bad sot plefousei fk allotted work by breads' 6 cwt. of MOM. He replied that he did his bed to brash that and he believed he bad dow mo. There wire so rla i t w.sck than whim WS/ wags doses asked the task-irmater how Sat ens? He admitted that there were wither wink ace act. but they bad c w tumber of barrows which contansed 3 011.4. mad 4 Whoa be wad to the MileasTA deka, he bad oalv Mame 3 mit The primmer premised to do his bed, sod be Omsk hi bad broken seekeleas to satiety the parish authorities. Tim inagistede told boss ore appeared to be ea die bodied ar aad there did not seem any efeass u : hef Mould s e, ot perform liss task allotted to him. Jag to whist the lea insoter said ha esald i g had so be preatieed to perform his work NSW Wily ha shoal sat peal& him that time. la Stip lag he told him If he raw before him cot a lob charge sad it was posed against him be Mould pm I heavy selltille• a• TEE JUDGE AID THE OWNER. In the civil court at the Manchester mire yen terry. Mr. aticesey.General Jams, Q. a:ldris* Justice Mellor, said—l zusderstsad you lordrip gee trireme last night to some strong moccasins 'feel to myself leaving the mart. lam rare your WM. forgotten that, during • oar yesterday, in the el the mosscurination of a witases, I wu obliged WINO the desk and to sit down in order to prevent mpg Mho I certainly think, your lordship, when I err I MI Is. exhausted by exceedve work, your lordship would Will wished to ace any stung expressions with rePri M st leaving the mart. The Jody After • panes)—lf it had ealy bra staid% me lair night, I should have complied with your rare 4 Mr. Attoreey•OeseraL Mr. James—l am sure your lordship woad, sag 111 your lordship was not at the moment aware— The Judge—That did not appear ; I was not aimed Vi nothing ousted to make me aware of it. Mr. Junes—That was so. I was obliged to ding Is es desk, and my bead swam so I was obliged to sit hies The Judge—All I tea lay is, that if it had buts raft me— Or. Junes-1 ouppreed, when I stated that I had bum, hem the brick of day etadying— The Judge—l thought you referred to what you had tugs, like all the rest of the bar. Others have the sacs dal* ties to contra with. Mr. James—Your lordship must know the odors AO we are obliged to make—they are something grubs. The Judge—l have no doubt they are Tory large. I m only say if I bed known that there was ponsethir real in your eras, I should have acceded to the request you ere Mr. James—l am obliged to your lordship. The Judge—l do not desire ccuasel to go as with aes when Ory sex physically unable to do so. Mr. James—l woe unfortunately deprived of the mit race ef my Prior at the tiros, or I druid hue Mild without troubling your lordship with say searrica The oonversatiou then ended. A care, arising out of the Davenport exbibiticait Liverpool, when the mob broke up the cabinet and dine' the spiritualistic instreunente, appeared in the lirwerf County Court yesterday. Some persons, who bad pint each for winsiaebro, summoned the agents of the Neap* to return the money, oa the alleged pound of breed castanet. In aceeresqesace of the shame of counsel the one was not gone into yesterday, but will be taken on Moat nscenieg. Mr. Dion Bonniest'lt having been informed tM Memo the preen alluded to by Mr. Beckstone on IMMO night as having been concerned in a cabal etiect Ur es comedy, The TrOXICItt is Mauve, note to Mr. Bit for sa explanatice ; and the Intim simply eras ss lit authority "several respectable parties," whose nimbi would mention d their consent could be obtaiesd, I:beckon% replies :—" Lost Saturday eight yon the public that yea were in palomino of proofs ROM listing what you thee stated. You sow acknorledfp list you have no molt proofs—that you never bad this, sof yea beg time to obtain them. You have With' fa right to the delay you require by evading a hank ode* Wilmot that in your first statement you had amidst tie facie. I meat be allowed them to draw the natural if* ems, that is making so mfousdleil a statement yea se* death to obtain the sympathy of the andisece et 11, expense' GRAND BALL AT nu FALENCII ZJIBASITY.—B4 Palms de la Tear d'Amerme, the Famish ambassador. g at a grand WHIM eight at the Reach embassy . at Al s• gate. The Priam and Prime's of Wales hantig_ .wh amliel the invitation to be present mere lima mad was made fee the fate. The gaud Saimaa was with choke pleats and flowers, es brilliantly liglood ani t The ambassador received the company t hsy ate eamanes to the saloons. Four apartmes ip t: m as ew l story were thrown epee. Twe were Via: l ing, and is as intervening aetcnroom the onion, was plead, so that diming took pleat in both apart/sea at all IMMO *se. Is the dielagoeme, which cake with the stainsose, supper was served at l cu r l A The Prime sad Princess of Wales, attended by Limits. Oohing Kijst i t and the Has. Mtn Oak the bake d[ Braes ; the Ith clue bridge. _etteoded by y Oarthes and r attended b tid y Nknel the lies J. thedoseld, anima shortly before 1141619 a. The 1140011 slaters were received on their arrival by the solar, attended by the members of the Fosheasy, Baron d. Banda N. de Tackier. the Marquis d'A the Gout Montmarie, the Marquis Gamest Worm. tide Messed Viscount de Visa. sod M. Boar. The gas esse de la Tour &Auvergne, mother of the Amberader, emir Inducted to the Prince and Primer of Wales by ides eslissay, and assisted in the honours of the commenced soon after the arrival of the : 0 =WOO sad the members et the royal family. al Imperial Highness Prime Lease Hempen' sae the early arrivals. He was followed by the Priam Primes Edward of Baxis.Weinisr, Prim:others sad and Penes Irurstmbmg. Ike bill was miskinued wilh spirit WM • late boor this morning. Sonurrr TOR THE ENCOUB.AGIIITIFF OF TIT VA Arm—This society held a conveys:tame la te waft Wm Dudley Gallery, Pionadilly, at menet sonisist i t Gomel Exhibition of Water Odour Drawiess, pmed see of the most sucsful of the DIMBOII. sad bid of the whole cams of this ces enecgetio association. the m th titian its•U is one of ao ordinary attractivatess and iaf loin the first attempt to extend the sphere of se p%relz i satirmal. The gallery, lighted up with Mil es ow as limpidly dressed esmsey, promoted a that appearance. The mulled ernagemsete, miler do dirmtion of Mr. Alfred Gilbert, were marked hi . e. e . meth, attempt to peemote the appreciates of Bea t the maser* coontineeemg with • selection fries yin end Gehttes, the remainder was of a sekesaleo elementer. AIiLANDILA OLPICANAOL —A special the gesereces and sabecrthwe el this in • 12.41 4 yistmlay at the Leedom Oeffee-hoese, cubes wee taken by Mr. W. A. Wortley. aaaaaa by Mir James Tyler. The Climirme (th. Weralt) they assombied en that eseasies to held the lot mem foe the wisaisim et twelve eseessitous ekildres to thole *I issthslien. He coegratulated them on the MalMillt den et so besevolost se uedertakieg. sad Iss est isr ezt et meive patronage they wield sups the s 4 I milethine the foliates fully realised. I'M demilly resolved amounted to 1,2001., and Week menUested in their proceedings mamba im" .10.4esMeicinthot that the feeds would los The elsothe VW then entered e i r . e d e i r ve d sees IsTal was i made en basil abliimisei by Mr. Hesse* who opiate& tkeel. Salm lessest is sememewas the ager b illi bee et miss reseeded sad the peesEm the ease. The essuelltes seeded le th 4 TIM, is and that so similar qugliediss Mem& le A vote of thmks delimits end the mesdames Nam and Maie, lobos die nraM tie MI tormisoloth • rodiVsialtioslialelhpresented te the trelitetis dlOO itlese. TUR ORIAT BUR( LAILI 1 11.218/0N410 17111 L - Tfd Thome( li Sadrilin David R< cusamgo, oiliso looker, alit galas! am Brandon , B ro ws, alias Ideas. Ideas, alias " i t s n i g." chooky, sad Leeise Bre.ortot ketom the Lord Mayor &used grad's' The 'dram Jaw, on tor, Whig bees sees gy e PO% go. Cla LaWilo ism. topand WI boa' pidower• wore Rohr filddianted by Mr. Das sad te_ttetiok the dee es behall 4 Wood4reet, C the Sostes.rowl, bibea Ida deft iris drawly sow'',esslyeeenl toy the pat& es i rams Sean Pries, with who, . FS*, robilisil. would glove A= fFirsiohr. affs nee lig a oranbor at ona phoned were ad placid at a eitook, The !s l osh Wee. the earia. sa Wore youllien le whisk they White inelitsg theta moor part ot Brat.oer elag, liroors, taw reel) MIO pel.o oratialli bad redohod bletimasso 4 fra odlolals him Sara ASO Prim woo flan -:r nees 14, JeNted 4 tree , May. 1863, I how aoqnsk Moral be wawa treweil.r. , her* by I west and , oog eanibeill to bladed. II ptp that time staldrandy. Radom la L Oral Ounloridgesinet. 1 bra at Kr. Janos% la Jul bier I bed mac tits Odra ~m Is Up base with n 14)Mmet lbws hen ras Oradea the witeom, ahead shed bedroom Woo . o lows into the alb ages idiom Wltado—Wity do yon sol Boows—Bedese you aro Whores ozadinatios oo tbe robbery Brows took mo sinmsa the aids door io it b a y. net was between Re to ld me to still that we ens MI tot le M gamely Mod the door. break tato Staseres. I gaud W gm BrOlta twO Or Ides for 19 ossetbs. Tim *rag *el doilL Os 8 tole Jobseesh robloory, Bo odd be was going to no tell me that liens@ ha' brae sail 4 eelook on 8 So ran& bora ocone ji PleheL Time wars son did set de • amid. I Hs did sot tell acs key hen. The seat lb. Priamar Husky " Bowes he did sot a 12 o'okrak, mom he or Buie" (Ooefor) sad with bhp. sad toonsht • fortnight sitar I we nod Bane* at that he ova sot Misted ▪ 101 2 . . Nerrett Bald t liptembic Let Barret Dm:s ows. F. «undid c rams doer frost. Ming bey& sham w pkwy liar tau fallow some i su es i n to i Brows told too to Wg'sla bs limmited hook the )salary is Wald the sow pr materad tbe dogs top at the time of Walker's robbers. I I Torahs before the rod Welk And is floss tiadremith's for the bit I 40 Doi kw, *ego sklaCcoirlObta is I Iraq He lowest I ad he dolled Bono team at tho bones thy' w Brass .Wevisr, The y IP°l a g After ee *PI at g Neese Si go to Paired. sad t •114Inee to take to • for by. 1 =la trouble, I rid he lir Tiff more I ham c Oroes-ezetelmed benw when Ike poi belt "Peas& die Ala se. Woo gaped Wow idea oc. They took you i s Whir pia thou ewer • mita whim kith is from ess No skeleton keys say d the odisorsl I I " Pad S•rrioll. BMWS bore aid 1 *nog abed Lowe .1"0 *dim (Ls Witada's fad rase of your ist _re°o node 7 - 17irmia... MC) 'Mad Amu vs So* be Int"es osa,g *O,l laishisr.) '''' whassiesotim teak to " dreeg, Zale • so fr Nil soy .. to biro eel Tiospooes i may Astor. I se. Wo swot broke Moho in rad eon Wog oak Inborn (to Br ▪ es wail al iltio bellies Oboe Ale bake pia. .arch (learn • lbws--Esea. Wits..--It 4 oyes loomsoo Onso-omotioi %Aces la C Y we won poi loess ia6o. Isewe—igy t Tie Toni Ms] • beet —IOW ' simper 01111.1rmi1 eft the pin ir:.