The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-22 00:00:00

JOHN BROOD= reootamends the public to um the cerat i g n :ated en the invoice, 4 Pim mete a:LS* lO = We ta /meta. being a Mirka Jaw LD atm this principle only, and at insaideetarer's gaior liancteirp, 16. Heartens street, Ooninnparden, W. 13. Me eatablishatent is cloerd at 11, end on detandape M I Wrier& THIRD WKKK of BLONDIN ! BLONDIN BLONDIN I—BLONDIN I =t-INGAGEMINT foe s short tame I—Onet emotes! I—PBSCICS (SPANISH Ciltel7B end HIPPODZONE, Agricultural HAIL— Bloodln. the boo of test oa the High Bop—Wheefts • barrow on ShiM -4)r the. ' — 4 : ea tettl e ht • seek bilodred e earte=cileto, BLONDIN ! BLONDIN ! ! BLONDIN I! ! "MPDloodla oil Ms R Bop at mums amass crams aad HIPPODROME. Day mammon : Taindays, Thumb" and Saterdaya. Daces open al Tiro. BLONDIN ! BLONDIN ! ! BLONDIN !! ! la eoniusotioa with MCI'S wrest lIPANIIOI CIRCO and 1137PODZOiLL eatassay y proemial:od b 7 1 h *hail of the pablio pe to be the palest sad nest takaatedcoeipso, woe Yea brought to Sieslaad.—iisseado east Maliolea the Aerial Tawas. M . BLONDINII BINICFIT will take place on MONDAY. l'obrost7 V.: Teithorannuti we wait Suppw for you after au.tfr Paataatham at IVAJIS ran sot. Eht erpreoo. TO 001.11111PONDANTS. olveaseinanta taluseist be . The Tames " leaden Evening mud be et tbil OE" lb. lonverie4Weet. by Two Pri es bbe day ot pelerelsa. HU me imago. LULL Hon SlM Namur ,Honey, Yorbesaart. Itanwick Mama Lenin Pyna, Cottoral4 and Conductor, Signor ArdliL —Doan open at ludt-part Commence at IL HA[YAICT TS= imam, A DAY Anal THE WIEDDLIM. 1114•11. trDAVID GARD.ICY..—LOIRD DUNDILLAJIT KARAM e. DONE 101 Itimera allure. leak sad DveAskoss AllesSnowdoo.And ranrcass arintatims. Mr. Compton. rammer% Twol lITEONE. MINYA= HOME AND THE ICE MAIDEN FAINCIFOL—ad THE STEMS OF LONDON. M.i. Vining W. y, Fewlaber, aad H. No Ra n= ; Kra H. HaaWaa. Howela sod OviTaaa. CNU TRU EVIIIIINC, gnaws LY AND M. CO. tfr. ism/ sad Miss Hl worthy.—THUS MADAMS INN. Mown. Horassa, WlddlcomlA Osadsa, Raymond ; Miss Thiwattly.— And TWO IN TILE MORNING. Mesas. Wltiesomb sad Zoom SLITANIKA. TOM Symms. T WZNTY STEMS.—MIDAS. Kias B. Jacobs. .—Aad LTITLI BUSY BIZ ; et. Or Old Lady a nand as•Kaatrort. Masdams & Mika sad & Jacobs : Mr. G. Norco& First..rate Pantomliebis —Casaismos at WAWA & HIDE WATER AT lONDON.ZIEDDI. MO DAT Yoram WA Allia.....Ahoserao. la. Dia 40-alosaow Xorolag, ili. on.....Aftorisaa. Ob. on. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. How shall the British army be recruited ? This is • question which had risen into serious im portance before the Crimean war, though its ur gency, or rather its official discovery, may be sup posed to date from that administrative catastrophe which destroyed somany illusions. Major Oltram.v, who has studied the difficulty very closely, and stated it with the most convincing clearness _ _ _ and simplicity hat night, reminded the House of the last months of that struggle, during whioh boys of fifteen or less, and of almost any size, were sent out to the Crimea to fill up the wasted ranks. There can be little doubt that the sufferings of our troops during that terrible winter on the height. of Balaclava were not without effect on the population at home, from whom their ranks were to be recruited. Mr. KINGLAKE, in his prose Iliad of that war, describes the shudder that runs through " society " when, as at the Alms, the Guards have paid the noble debt of honour in the foremost of the fight. Mr. Hutokaar., in his Homeric way, sings of the heroes of "society" only. But an army is made up of thousands of unnamed heroes, whose glorious deaths may not send a shudder through "society," but whose un returning footsteps are mourned in thousands of village homes. These are days of a devouring publicity. Every relative or friend of a soldier who has died in the prime of his years, whether as a soldier should ask to die, at the enemy's hands, or as no soldier should deserve to die, by the incapacity of his commanders or the neglect of his Government, reads or hears through some news paper or other the story of the campaign—reads or bears it with pride or indignation. In these days, too, of national schooling, many soldiers write letters home. Is it (improbable that the fireside stories of that wasted army may be remembered even yet in places where the recruiting sergeants were once most busy andsuccessful? It may be that our military authorities and our officers in Par liament do not sufficiently acknowledge the altered conditions of the larger world they live in—conditions which affect the recruiting of a volunteer army, as _ _ they affect in many ways and degrees all the trades and professions of peace. Philosophers and phil anthropists may rejoice in these altered con ditions, and see in them, as in the per fectibility of guns and armour-ships, the reduction of all war ad absurdum ; but then this sort of philosophy would be misplaced at the Horse Guards, and it would sound very strangely in the mouths of gallant military critics in the House. The Indian Mutiny, and the con-' Regnant necessity of maintaining a force of seventy or eighty thousand men as the garrison of our Eastern Empire, have brought the recruiting diffi culty home to us all, soldiers and civilians alike, in a still more practical and pressing shape ; and this, we must bear in mind, is a difficulty of which it is impossible to foresee the discontinuance, or even to expect the diminution. Add to this constant and increasing figure in the calculation the Irish depopulation and disaffection, the state of the labour market in Great Britain, the increasing opportunities of emigration, the immense development of industry, the rise of wages, the demand for " hands" in all the enterprises of peace, ithe tendency of the age towards pursuits more lucrative and perhaps more intelligent though not more honour able than fighting for fighting's sake, and that democratic spirit of inquiry which education breeds, and which is fatal to the food-for-powder theory of aristocracies—and we are at no loss to compre hend the full significance of the question discussed in the House of Commons last evening. It seems only the other day that a British re• cruit joined the Army for life. Whether it would be possible, supposing the system of enlistment for life to have remained unaltered until now, to recruit the service on such terms, may well be doubted. At all events, as Major O'REILLY says," it is the opinion of those " who are best informed that it would be impoe " Bible to abolish " the present system of limited service : ten years for the infantry and twelve for the cavalry. But the Major is not one of those facile critics who are content to state difficulties, and leave to others to solve them. He makes two immediate and practical sug gestions ; and, without pressing his motion for a Royal Commission, he is modestly embol dened by the official adoption in the Estimates of the year of certain of his suggestions of last Session to let his present counsels fructify in the pub lic, and even in the official, mind. Major O'RELLLy suggests—and it appears to us a very shrewd and practical suggestion—that the term of enlistment should be, for both infantry and cavalry, twelve years ; "it being found that the prospect "of a further term of only sight pan THE "is more attractive than a' tea 44.‘ ten. Another suggestion he makes is Lager ie its mope, but it is recommended by equal simplicity, and, moreover, it is one whisk shows a deep and inti mate acquaintance with the character and consti tution of the British armr—an army not composed of conscripts, or the creation of an arbitrary power miscalled " the State," but part and parcel of a free people—boos of its bone, and blood of its blood. We regard Major O'Rzair's proposal of a more localised system of enlistment, that is, identifying regiments with local aseosistions—re cruiting, say, one regiment in Lincolnshire, another in Somersetskire, another in Lanarkshire-4o be thoroughly oonaonant with the spirit, and, if we may so say, the genius of the British army. Ours is happily not a country in which, as in some continental countries, the State is something above and something separate from the nation which it rules by an armed conscription, and we have no suspicion that • system of local association under which three-fourths of the British' army are already enlisted, will ever be used for the unrighteous purpose of dividing and oppressing an united people. Mr. KINOLAKI, if be will portion us for mentioning him twice ham, perhaps, in his episodical manner, a little overdone the force of county names and associations in his stirring chronicle of particular exploits. But surely such names as the Welch Fusileers, the Connaught Rangers, and the Scots Greys, must be worth pre serving, and the principle of endowing regiments with this sort of personality must be worth extending to the whole of such an army as ours. The Mums Suswrazy for Was was very properly shocked at the indigo cretions of a gallant Colonel, who declared that one of the greatest obstacles to recruits was "the " number of young men with shattered constitu " tions who were to be found in every part of the " country—the fruit of the careless manner in "which youths were enlisted during the Crimean " war," and who considers that the soldier's pay is too small. The Marquis of }Use-moron is justified in protesting that a shilling • day does not ade quately represent all the advantages a soldier receives at present in the shape of good clothes, food, and education ; for much has undoubtedly been dons of late, and much is still doing, to make the soldier's life more decent and comfortable. But is i$ not somewhat inconsistent on the part of the UND/LA SECIUMARY, who describes with indignant satisfaction all the advantages which our soldiers now enjoy, to confess his belief that the "sweepings" of the large towns are sufficiently good " matei ial" for the Army f We fear the UNDER SZCZNTARY is something too much of aphilooopher for the Horse Guards. We do not quarrel with his philosophy ; but does he clearly perceive the conclusion to which his logic points f He seems to consider that the British army, like the British Constitu tion, is all the better for being composed of " impure elements," or, u Liberal Conservatives would say, "anomalies." On the whole we think Major O'Rsuar looks quite far enough as a practical military philosopher when he points out our old constitutional and local militia force as the true nursery and reserve for the Army, and advises that re-enlisted soldiers shall be allowed to spend the last years of their service in the county militia from which they came. SDI COWL WINDSOR CASTLE, Pin. 21. The Queen, aocoropemied by Prince Leopold, went out valid's. Prioress Belem took aaariage drive. Prisons Louise rode Co horseback. The Duke of Nemours, the Count and Cockatoo d'Ea, and the Prisons Marguerite of Orleans, shifted her Majesty to. day, and remained to luncheon. The Countess d'Eu (Princess Imperial of Brasil) was pre ended to her /deputy ea her marriage, by her father in.law, the Duke of Nemoun The Prime and Prisons of Wake had a dinner party lac evening. The oompuiy kw:laded the Marquis of Hertington, Earl sad Counties of Derby, Earl Cowper, Earl end Countess ' Stanhope, Earl end Countess of Clarendon, Major-Geeerel Lord Fred. Bidet, Lord and Lady Charles Bruce, Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood, Lieutenant-Colonel Hoe. Percy sod Lady L. Fending, Lieutenant-General Sir Gar purl and Lady Le Marchant,Hon. Mrs. Stoner, Lieutenant- General Knollys, and Major Teesdale. During dinner the band of the Soots Fusilier Guards, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, performed a selection of musk Mr. Demme bad the honour of exhibiting to the Prince and Princess of Wales, on Monday lest, the portrait he is painting of the Princess of Wales. A deputation, introduced by Mr. Harefell, M.P., and Mr. Evart, H.P., and consisting of Mr. W. B. /3airstow, Mr. Thomas Heigh, Mr. Thomas Page, Mr. Thomas Buxton, Mr. Jobe Atkinson, Mr. W. Thomas May, Mr. J. J. J. Sadie, (parliamentary agent), Mr. R. F. Stable (solicitor), and Mr. J. F. Creasman (secretary), bad se interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, at the Home-office, yes. terday, on the subject of the Liverpool Licensing Bill. A deputation, istroduced by Sir Francis Crossley, Bart, M.P., and consisting of Mt. Mitchell, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. , Cook, of Dewsbury, and Mr. Laptco, of Leeds, bad en in. I Servitor with Exri de Grey and Ripon, at the War-ofilost yesterday. • A deputation consisting of the Rev. J. Rogers (Moderator), Messrs- Samuel, Macurdy, Greer, and some other members of the Irish Presbyterian church, had es interview with Earl de (key, at the War-oboe, on Monday lest. I Despatches were received yesterday at the Cole. nial-office, from the Governors of the Aunt/elks colonies, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Labium, Malta, end Gibraltar. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is coetieed to Gloucester Haw by a seven attack of gout. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings are entertaining a large circle of visitors at Donnington Park, Lem' setershire, including the Marquis of Anglesey, the Countess of Winchilses and Lady Fisch Hatton, Viscount and Viscountess Marshals, Lord Alexander Paget, Lord Berkeley Paget, the Hoe. Captain Blackwood and Lady Amelia Blackwood, Lady Mary Cepa, Mies Homage, and Mr. Wombwell. All hunting having hem stopped by the `frost, rabbit and duck shooting have formed the etsple amusements of the guests. An Mamma to the party stay tag at Dooniogtoa is expected for the Nottingham and Derby races in the ensuing week. The Earl of Bradford is, we hear, seriously indis posed at his country seat. The Earl arid Countess of Essex have arrived in tows from their seat, Cassiobary Park, sear Watford. The Earl and Countess Russell received a select party at dinner yesterday evening, at their home in Chia. hamplaos. Mrs. W. E. Gladstone had a small and early party last eight at the family residence on Carlton Heme -1 terrace. --- Colonel William Henry Meyrick expired on Monday eight. after a protracted Mum. The late coked married Fab. 21,1823, Lady Liam fourth daughter of William Hoary, first Duke of Cleveland by Ma Ant wife. Lady Katherine Margin* Powlett, second daughter end on-barer of Hoary, sixth sad last Duke of Bolton. If. wee formerly in the Grenadier Guards, but retired from the army is 1837. lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. 0. R. Hay is about to leave the Soots Fusilier Guards. St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, war lighted with gas for the first time os Monday eight, wiles than wee a rehearsal of the musk for the °peeing. The effect was very setiefeetery. The voices me be distisetly beard in every pert of the building. There will be two mom rehearsal& Dr. Stewart, professor of musk in the Dahlia Univerity, is the organist. Mr. Mason, the Southern envoy, has arrived in Paris free Ludas. 4TH 04 IDNJ r4L nscouNT We have to announce the death, at Clifton, yes terday, of Field• Marshal Plogruat and Baron Combustor., ei Combeemen, 0.0.8., 0.0. H., Constable of the Tower al Ludo% The diseased. Stapleten Stapleton Cotton, son of Sir Robert Salisbury Cotton, M.P. for the esuasy of Chemise, wu born at Llowenny-hall. la Dudish• shin, la 1789, and educated at Westminater School Oa the Seth .1 Pritesery, 1780, he mined the anay. On his Mans to Bugled after the battles et Talavera sad WI- Imes he received the nuairoces thanks of both home of pulismset, in comjemeace with the Duke of Well and V enesquenes of hie Milling% wavier be was elevated to the peerage on the 17th of May, 1814, as Boon Comberrome. la 1817 he was appointed 13ournor of Barbados% sad Commander of the Forces in laWest Indies. He was appointed Commander-in-Chief Buda le 1822, and it wee while he held that position that be won fresh dirtier:ilea by the capture of Bhortpore. Oa the 27th of May, 1825, be attained the rank of general. In the following year be was advanced to the dignity of nearaat for his servises in India. He was appointed to the oudonein7 of the led Life Guards ea the 18th of September, 1829, which he outiased to hold at the time of his deeth. He was made a fieldmarehal on the had of October, 1855. Visormat Co:thereon mented. In 1801, Ledy Amu Maria Pollsern-Cliator, the eldest daughter of the third Duke of Newcastle, wbo died in 1807, and by whom he bad no war. viva; isms. He married sooondly, on the 18th of Jar, 1814, Omen% the second daughter of Mr. W. Polk.- Gonne. She died on the 25th of January, 1837, leaving three children. Ose of them, Caroline, married the present Marquis of Dow whirs. The demand mauled thirdly a the 2nd of October, 1838, the only child of Mr. Robert Cabbies, of Cork, a lady ef an amount Isiah family. The heir of Lod Combermere is his sob by the seooed marries% the Hu. Wellington Henry Colts., who was bon at Barbadois la 1818, and who est for °windage' horn 1847 to 1857.—Times. p *ll r 4' DAY EVENI , FEBRITARY 22, 1866; OBSEQUIES OP CARDINAL WISEMAN. With total ebeenoe of ceremonial observances, the body of Cardinal Wisemsa was removed last night from the home he had lately inhateted, in York.plece, to the chapel of Si. Mary, in Ifoorftelda, where it will rest until the funeral to-morrow. Arrived at the chapel, It was mt.:a into the middle of that sacred building, and was placed upon a bier, draped with violet cloth, the border of whisk was richly embroidered with gold Lae. A few siesta and acolytes stood by, and candies wen held aloft, sad a crucifix was also robed, but no religious service was thee performed. The head of the corpse was turned towards the she:, this position deuoting the high soolesias tkal dieliLthe diamond. Over the midis was spread the " • rich covering which is well known to , Roman as belonging to Sir Gawp Bowyer. The cardinal's red hat was placed near the foot, and its long silken append eges fell down low on either aide. Vedm&y morning a solemn requiem "for the repass of the soul of the late Cardinal Wiseman" was performed at the &arch of the Immaculate Coeception, Farm-straet, Berkeley•quare. The church, which is that of the Jesuits, was draped in black ; sad the splendid musk of limn. written on his death-bad, was performed with greet solemnity. We understand that the only music to morrow, the day of the funeral, at St. Mao's, Bonfield', will be the Gregorian chants. From the great number of carriages expected to join the procession to Kenealven, it has been thought advisable that non of them shield enter the ground. A covered way has been made from the gates to the tomb ; sad the massive ooffio, being placed o, upon a Gothic bier will thee be wheeled to its final resting-place. The men will wear armlets if crape, bearing the monogram, in gold, of the eadinel, on • medallion. The following is the order of the procession, so far u coecenis its more important features : Two Outriders. Coach and Pair, containing Acolytes. Clergy, Capone, Nohow, in shoat Thirty or Forty Coaches v aidFonr Carriage and Bu Roma. Twelve Attendants, with Craps Armlets, and Cardinal's Monograms on Medallion. Rotative'', Executors, Medial Man, and Solicitors, in Three Mourning Combs. and Foar. Dommertios in Coach and Pair. Mourning Cashes sad Poor, containing General !Mblie. Mourning Coaches and Pain. s Primes Carriage. Queen Ammelies Carriage , . Anilmiemders' Canisuce. PrlosonOnerise; Occupants of Carriages : Fort—lloselpor Roam, Canon Walker, Dr. Russell, and Canon Hems. Smosd—Oassise Morris, and Weathers. Third--Csaces O'Neal*, ° Ltt, sle kun B l 4 :7l Maguire. Bourik—Provart Manning, Bishops Oorathwade, Amherst, and Clifford. Fifth—Bishop Vaughan, Gomm Haskell, and Brown (Shrewsbur Sixth—BishopTu ' y). ms ner, Great, Ullathor, and Brown IN•wP1 1 0. Seventh—Bishops Collier, Waring, and Morris., and Arch. bishop Collett. Eighth—Rev. W. Burke, Mr. Burke, Justin' Shea, and Mr. N. Wiseman. Ninth—Monsignor Thompson, Mr. Bigshawe, Dr. Munk, and Mr. C. Hawkins. Teeth—Mr. Toprt, Mr. Teprt, jun., Mr. Harting, and Mr. Bagshaws. Bleventh=Mr. Newman and Mr. Roper. Ukases to fit. Mary Church can only be'obtained to monow by invitation. Wieners* basing been found neces sary in consequence of the eztomedinary number of appli cations that have bees made to this Roman catholic clergy of London during the pant fur dap. ARMY lasstretarioiss.—The following days have been fired for army ensiaatioes during the eusoing year :—Admission to the Royal Military Oollep, Sandhurst, hionday,June 19 ; admission to the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, lloaday, July S ; admission to the Staff College, Thursday, July 20. The bridal presents to the Hon. Edith Jocelyn who wee married yesterday to Viscount Radial, included a superb Indian shawl, the gift of the Quest ; a chased silver tea and coffee Barytes complete, from Lord Palmerston ; • Magnittosat brilliant ring, from the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury ; a valuable cross al rubies and diamonds with pearl pendants, from Lady Forester; an elegant Dresden shins dessert service, from the Dachas of Inverness ; a choice marble casket, from the Countess Cowper; a fine old silver tankard, from Mr. Keneedy. Also wetly pre. gents from the Marchioness of Londonderry. the Duchess of Cleveland, the Earl and ()maims of Gainsborough, the Earl and Countess of Dalksith, Lady Farquhar, Mr. Flem ing, Mr. C. Sykes, Lady Seafood, the Countess°, Krirry,Vie must andViconntem Powers:wart, kie Excellency the Italian /finkloar, and mane other friawdi, including charactarle souvenirs from an admiring " OwL" Mention moat also especially made of a !peg wetly and complete drewing• sae siven to the bride by her husband. It was mounted in gold, and certainly was a finished specimen of Eoglish workmanship. The 2nd battalion 60th Rifles, after 22 months' stay at Aldershot camp, left yesterday morning for Dower. Two special trains on the Bonth•Esetern Railway conveyed the regiment to its deetinatioa. RICPBABENTATION OF &GBH-UPON-TRENT. —Mr. Melly has planed himself unreservedly at the disposal of the liberal prey in the borough, and issued a very sensible and thoroughly liberal address. On Monday everting lest he addreased a large meeting ia the Town Longton, pre sided over by ,Alfred Glover, Seq. Mr. Kelly's political views may be them summarised :—Ha is in (*your of 61. franchise Is boroughs, sad 101.'in :conaties, vote by ballot, civil and religions liberty in the largest seem of the term, free trade, abolition of fire insurance. facilitating the trans. fer of ha d, and the lemma tax modified and readjusted. He was very cordially received by the meeting, and his views sa political and social questions appeared fully to sword with those of his sedimos. RarazararraTrow of ABINGDON. The Hon. Romeo Ocarteeav Forbes, eldest son of Baron Forbes, the Premier Baron of Bootlend, is announced as a candidate for the representation of t h e borough of Abingdon, at the next general election, os ooeserrative principles. Mr. J. T. Norris, the sitting member, will spin offer himself as a candidate on liberal principles. REPRENENTATION OF SOUTH WILTSHIBIL is _ reported that Mr.T.Fraser Grove willhemate a miedidatelor the representation of the Southern Division of Wiltshire, at the next general election, In the liberal interest, in opposi tion to Lord /Tarry Throne and Colonel Bathurst, who will am themselves tor Toole:lion. RernersarrrAilos or Lzwice. —Two an nou noe assets appear in oar 001a91611 this day of considerable in terest to the inhabitants of Lewes—namely an address from Blenoowe, one of the present representatives of the borough, intimating his decision sot to uk for a renewal of the confidence of the electors at the approaching election. and en announcement from Lord Pelham (elder son of the FAA of Chichester), impreesing his intention to come forward as a candidate for the honour of representing the bescogh when the peeper mennat abell mile. —Sisals= Adeergiser. Tan Raw. Dn. Gutman—On Monday, in the Royal Rotel, the Lord Prevent of Edinburgh. in pressese of a large sesemblne. faimany cremated to the Res. Dr. Genie* of the ism Church, the Molimoeial which bed been subscribed far en the osmium of hie retirement from public duties. The testimonial wedded of a sumo( 5,0001., and several view of silver plate were at the sum time pre meted to Ws. Gethrle. Beetles the Lost Provost. Leeds Jarvieweale end Ardennes and tkoVery Rev. Dees Ramsey I took part is the promeenps—Sretneere. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. fawns'. rasowL) ARRIVAL OF THE PERUVIAN. (Vi► Oniaorkie.) The following are the heads of the intelligenoe brought by the Peruvian : NEW YOBS. Fn. 11, Evzinro. The reports of Presidents Lincoln and Davis upon the late poem conference at Fortress Monroe, show that Lincoln demanded unconditional submission to the Union. A mass meeting has been held at Richmond, at which President Lincoln's terms were spurned, and strong war resolutions passed. Fighting took place on Grant's left on Monday, when a portion of the Federal troops were tempo rarily repulsed. Grant's left is now extended four miles. The New York Times asserts that a large cavalry force under Thomas is moving from Tennessee for Montgomery, Selma, and Mobile. It was rumoured in Richmond, on Tuesday, that Charleston had been evacuated. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCL NEW YORK, Ills.ll,.Evinsa. Gold closed yesterday at 211, declining to-day to 204, under rumours of the capture of Branch ville. Exchange on London, 2261. 6-20 United Stateeßonds, 110 ; Illinois, 1171. Middling Up land, 860. NEW YORK, Pm 11, Nommen. The New York Times asserts that Generals Thomas and Wilson, with 40,000 cavalry and mounted infantry, are moving for a campaign from the Tennessee River to the Mexican Gulf via Mont gomery, Selma, and Mobile. President Lincoln has signed the joint resolu tion to give England notice of the termination of the treaty of 1817, regulating the naval foroe on the lakes. The resolution is preceded by a declar ation that peace on the frontier is endangered by hostile expeditions, which the naval forces of the two countries may be insufficient to prevent The Indiana Senate has ratified the constitn tional amendment. --- The Spanish and Peruvian Legations have re ceived information of the definite settlement of the dispute between Peru and Spain. Gold, 2051. LATEST. NEW YORK, FU. 11. 10 P.M. I special despatch to the Philadelphia Blifictia states that the Richmond papers of yesterday an nounce unofficially the capture of Branchville by Sherman. Hood's army is said to be at Saint John, and Beauregard at Augusta. Richmond papers state that the liabilities of the Confederate government exceed the estimate in the Secretary of the Treasury's report by 400 millions of dollars. Plans for additional taxation were under consideration. General Grant has declared officially that he has arranged for the exchange of prisoners, man for man and officer for officer, until one or the other party has exhausted the number they now hold. General Grant was introduced to-day to the House of Representatives. The St. David has arrived out. THE ST. ALBAN'S RAIDERS. XONTRELL, Fia. 11. The Montreal court has refused to grant further delay in the case of the St. Al ban's raiders. The refusal is regarded as deciding the cue against the prisoners. Their counsel asked for delay on the ground that the messengers sent to Richmond were unable yet to reach their destination. It is unofficially announced that the raiders will, if surrendered, be delivered to the authorities of Vermont for trial, according to the State laws. (isunat's susses.) PORTUGAL. LISBON, Fn. 16. Don Diego de Portugal y Quesada, the newly appointed Spanish minister, has been received in solemn audience by the King, and has presented his credentials. . In the Chamber of Peers, Count d'Avila has pro posed to submit the question relative to the ap pointment of General Lobo d'Avila to a commission of inquiry, a proposal which the Minister of War accepted. The Minister of Finance has made an official de claration in the Chamber of Deputies that it has become necessary to put a stop to financial expe dients, and expose the truth to the country, at the same time asking it to pay by imposts what has hitherto been covered by loans. The Minister added that he would soon present several projects of law carrying oat these ideas of which he would make a ministerialquestion, inasmuch as it was impossible to direct the finances without the means of organ ising them to the profit of the country. Exchange ou London, 53k ;on Paris, 471. Rend 49i. .-(THIS DAY.) tl. II L. YOUNG MEN S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Last night the twentieth annual meeting of the mambas sod friends of this institution was held at Exeter ball, and, aoliwithakanding the unfavourable state ot the weather, the gnat ball was filled by a crowded and highly attentive auditory, composed mostly ot the yams people attrihed to the many houses of bosinsee throughout the metropolis. The Earl of Soirriestier, KG., occupied the chew, Sad, after the Divine blessing had Moe invoked 11100 n the proceedings by the Rev. W. H. Tarlton. his lord ship reqessted Mr. William Edwin Shipton, the moretary of the society, to reed the report tor the year 1864. From this document it would appear that similar amociations exist throughout the contisent of R the United States of America, the whole of theit r i= Coloaire, is Indio, sad in many parte*, Africa, all in anises with the metropoliton society. The object aimed at end acoomplished by the esoniatioa is tire extension of Chris tian truths through the infinence et the young men and women belonging chiefly to the lower Arm= of the middle clam of society, who are =Mod in bovines occupations. No less than six hundred of its members, Weed, are employed to Oity homes, sod the re port sekeowledges, with theakfidoess, that the liberality ot many of these houses had ambled the council to reduce the debt of the society from 7531., at which it stood last year, tel53L, and it now earnestlyls3L, appealed to Ms meetiag to enable the council to wipe off that smell &UMW Amoopt the seams specified were those d Barnett, Homes, sad Co ; Bradbury, Evans, sad 00. ; 4:=o nod Co. ; Methereon sad Co. ; Nat, and Co. ; Yoreley and Co. ; Lyositt and Ow ; and Leaf, floe, sad Co. The report oratakied a geseefid Whets to the memory of the late Yr. Geroge Hitchcock. who was a munificent eapporker of the asesentios dunes his life, end who by his will bequeathed 2001. to its exchequer, which the treasurer bad shore readied tree of legacy duty- Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Mr. Mackenzie, Colooel Rawlisem, the Rev. S. Mettle, the Rev. Mr. Storni', and the Rev. W. Arthur, sad on the motioa el Mr. Williams, seoooded by Yr. 11•Arthorot vote of thanks wee awarded, by soolanestios, to the noble chairman, who de clared, in acknowledging it, that the report the society hod pimento& that night was the best he had yet heard from memo& viz DAYEAPORT BROTHERS.-ANOTHIR SCENE. Last night the Davenport Brothers were an- INKUKRod to give a séance at Huddersfield. The tickets of admission were eagerly bought up, and long before the doom were opened there was a crowd waiting outside. A posse of policemen were observed to be on duty is the vicinity of the buildieg—the Philosophical Hal l; sad it wen understood that measures had bees taken to t repetition of the disturbances by which the ormolu., of the brothers were brought to a aloes at Liverpool. The hall soon became filled with an andieses comprising some of the most respectable iababitante of the town. Dr. Ferguson having goal through hie usual introduistory speech, in which he specially impressed apes the sadism, the necessity of serapnlonaly observing the assailer; laid down, two gentlemen were nominated by the &adhere* to conduct the rope-tying operations sad the examination of the aabinet. tlemen selec were Mr. Dow. ear MO, of Lockwood, The sod gen prendent ot t ted he Rebtlingiskt Athletic Booker ; and Mr. Alexander Walker, mannheterer, of Mirfield. Messrs. Halley and Cummins, of Liverpool, who had complied with an invitation from some anti/o men in Huddersfield to be present, had privately initiated the two gentlemen into the mysteries of the " tomfoor knot to which the brothers bad objected at liver. pool. Having carefully examined the catiset, which they pronounced to be in their opinion fres from say mys tery, the committee proceeded to test the reps sad to tie the Mods of the Davenport Brothers. The one operated upon by Mr. Dow mom began to manifest elm of MOW new, and he was observed to he talking to Mr. Dow with great animation. The next moment Dr. Ferguson was called to the cabinet, and Mr. Dow annolusced that Mr. Davenport objected to his proceeding with his tying, ea the ground that he was hurting his writhe. The owed a loud burst of dissatisfaction from the spectators, who were watching every movement with the keenest in. fewest. At the request of the audience, Mr. Bottonaley, surgeon, wooded the platform to amertain if there wee say foundation for the complaint. Before be had com pleted his examination the other brother, who was being tied by Mr. Walker, cried out, sad a great clamour owed. The one who had been the first to complain called Dr. Ferguson, and mooted him to cut the rope, which request the doctor promptly complied with. Some persons in the frost seats rushed forward to the foot of platform. Mr. Davenport held down his valeta in order that they might examine than ; bet bowl a slight Indication of immure, Whin' was apparent, and Mr. Bottoroley confirmed Mr. Dow's statement that these was no impediment to eireolaties. The other brother instantly followed the example of Mr. Dow's 'abject sad protested against the tying being proceeded with. The rope was cut inamtasernuly, and the tweeters and Dr. Ferguson disappeared after Menem Holley sod Cummimi were introduced and loudly sheered by the audience. In a brief address to the meeting those geotlernen explained the yews of their preemie, red counselled the audience to be content with the deserved exposure of what they called the Davenport humbug,, without proceed. iag to violent miasma They =nested that OW should demand the return of their mosey. - Aa r ttesdent Haman hers stepped forward. and, amid sheers, informed the audience that be had sent a live OM the brothers for the purpose of eseurleg the raters of the money. Mr. John Wood, trough whose agency the Devesports had visited Haddonfield, pro. inbred that all vibe bad paid fee askance shield re ceive b.* than WISIIWY. the whale of whisk was Is bit pea ssesloe. This celled faith lend expressione of satisfae tleu Three cheers wore thee gives Ow the Licence& gentlessa and for Keene. Dow sad Walker. Mr. Pakow, the arias far the brothers. was waived. with beaks., bet be ass tinned his stated as the olatform, and deskred that he knew nothing of a letter which bed appeased in roe ef the papers emstaideg a dialling* zekling - fie the Lharpeel affsk. He menred them that not one SiIWISSII Of Ike mosey taken had gems into hie pocket —Mendota Guardion. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Tore 11W Prim Bittimp et Gaildlo/1.--014 * Lad !lefts( Jollies oealtbara sad a Spada Jury £7TSOIIOS AID ANOTIIII V. /DMUS AND AMUR. The farther bearing el thin sacs, whisk was as mhos reamer 10,0004, for essimmion, sae resumed thi g si t il levissat Parry, Mr. Janos Boma, QC. , and br , 0. Galt, were eseassl far the plaintiffe ; Mr. 0., sad Mr. Garth were muse' far the domino ; sad Mr. Sias for the &leaden' Poke. Osumi Ouse, elark to Mr. Hiakess—He kept she e a bask, rod be proved from a reforsoce to it that Mr Hock, ma did not sell as Yea . Witham before the 24th al Jim. 1914.11hishess ia his evidence had spoken of intsros*; with Mr. Widen previess te that datej. less wid ow nd.wa ' sbyea d e s ibi lisiliegri ' Leska in sciesL ok alid l ot r ecothad oool and b4ard ., ho ba i :ving s: j wyou um ib tee l a T oueathei rocedid " tai( l4 is, pumas= pi the Ina of Wilkinson, berm ess , 41 1* the Liminess Ilea Works He taw dibesitio la waft it " thaimma, said Creiriever estorteiried the • ties. He bed .thief it Ware the board, sad did sot ishos Mdse-whet be bed deribeed it altegmber. biters ow lb. Widow@ ti sassistamia% sad west into the mar fully wbh Ws. ifisrwoods he sow Orl"haT th kstieL the superb el the mho, sad it esded in * * m i n the mow eat el bb elm pocket, and bad ti me Is * rapid ; be sever beard the mums of the plaintiffs s ft . timed fa the treseesliem orimmozgo b a s apisaat Parry—l was to bars he Math pert el the preite, but it boa not bees asserteMed He ad net snows *MN& Lops aboald ham oey so m a is it. It we. • pirate edemas of my owe, isdessoust d the Arm Them was so taloa Illiallitaadag him sad Mr. Lope, that Use latter should b* * say part el what he was to naive for the ae eciaroodaties. Mr. Leath did not swami tc rata isto the spesalatios. When the motto me off with the beak he estertabsed it es Ids own prime se* " Hopaid bed De doubt that Mr. Lops told hies tbs WM to be fur the &pelt &dream sad the then Mow, s r. Lopa rehmedltha to Mr. OarehM. the fie. sea Misr that be bad an istirviow with Mr. Widens, vie me the parehmer at the works. He mom bawd sr Nut be the pisiatiffe is the tramactics. lbse da l b e bed allvispoil Mothees Nl wnsret Of theme. Raabe= eine to bias shows:de. it ram * to allow bias to go &era to tkotbad sad cam= for Era Mr. Lope was sow one el the directors of the exam Mr. Oustill was, bat be bad The deleadest Ma was a:: 11 = Tb• Lied 01 1# 31 ... k e . 24 . 1 .! 1° t i t 6 . 1 °OM,. that akini;W: Wit; Ai - it4'74i( • T e it, mr : &drat Pony #maitt# !INN Wal "MIN A d realise oil the voila 1110 defeeditele to per the plaiall6, The Lind Chief Jostle-1 es, epos • given natiagnq, Mr. Wilkimion had ISM OM that be lent the , Hr. MitParry stall urged that there was • t o go to the . The Noilles mid. Very well; let Nbe so; I if seessmuy, he pre Mr. Hawkins leave to w mo enrea i l the prat whether the we ought to have goat to lit teepee& enema hay* ad/rased the jury, The Lord Chief Justice named up. Hs ea there wee three questions for their eanrideration ; first wee ea ego. meet entered into with the plaintiffs that if they gut a advance of 10,0001. they 'Wald have 5,0001. hones a as. minion, and, as this was • plat adieu, the evident nen make both lishie. It would Dot do if Fake i = Widens' credit without his authority liseandly, both the dederiante were • party to ikandAWyl6l the two first points to be established. was the AOOO7l vanes obtained by the plaintiffs' agony. He meld anise to my what he thought about the whole truss:nem hen begianing to sad as regards all the parties emend Be did sot sty list if • ass pandered • property sod he it over to a whits oonpaay, it was sot fair sad neseadie that be should hove NOM profit for hsviq ne the MOW risk, bat when in a traasectiou reties to • posperty worth between 250,0001. or 350,0101. 100,0001. went Into the pookets of the promoters, eel h.s.dowea ether peaces (is ceder that the = might dome out in ato and attreetlve foetal, mousy sad took shares, to be bought back at 2 peonies, one could Dot help twain that alem "Y ask shams in • reenpsey he ought to set team carrels and seoertais the true foundation up= Ida the aadeeteking noted. However, if the defendeate NNW into this egresseent they would, of course, be basin m e ths plaintlf6 out that conditione of the Warn performed by them. The add question was welter the plaintiffs did worn the advises of the 10,0001. 6. posit. If they db. thee they woad be entitled to nem% but if sot, the verdict would be for the defendants. The jury, alter oossalting together for Ave minute, te. tuned • maid for the dedsedials. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) SAMMY! IP. lienneol? AND MORT .—PAST inen. Yr. Overload, Q.C. (with him Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., ed Dr. Swebey), summed up the evidence ea behalf lithe petitimer, whose caws he confidently submitted Wises fully pro ved. Mr. M. Chambers, Q C. (with him Dr. Spinks), thee ei dressed the jury for the respondent. Its argued at psi length that his client was perfectly ignorant of the chsqu witch bad bees brought spinet her ; and that they bad," fact, beet trumped up in order to excuse the petition! from the emesquenote at his cruelty. [The learned counsel was addressing the court who west to pram.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Hohoyd.) IN RI ROBERT ADANEL—DOUBLZ BANIIBUITCY. The bankrupt was a gun manufacturer, of Hemp street. Bermominey, and of King William-street, (78 Adjudication bad bolo made on his own petition on the IM of December last. Previous to that • judgment bed boo obtained ipiset the bankrupt for 3601., sad • loir meat debtor summons was taken out, ream able on the 6th of December, but the !merino's scijcomsi till the 13th, whim Adams was apin adjudicated bankrupt on the application of the judgment creditor. Two bills if costs had been brought into the taxing office, and the pm. ton now arose which adjudication should hare the pre cadence. His Hocour decided that the adjudication obttiool 11 the creditor ought to have precedence, as it had colonise back to the service of the summons. The proceedirle under the other petition would be annulled. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburel IN AB IRILAJD. The bankrupt was re licensed victualler, of MBfordlse• Strand. Debts, 648/. The bankrupt had been required te hie additional accounts, which cot being satisfactory, is adjournment for two months was IN Br NEWILL. In this ease, which was before the *out a few days apt where it was sought to annals ter oeder of si lo charge had been granted, Ho dm wer nods the order on the authority of • can, "Ileisileoge v. 011ivier" (13, Diemen and Welsh?, 71), is erbieb it was held that an order of the Court of Review, enamel by the Lord Chasoollor, for annulling • fiat in liaakmeige dose not invalidate the previous proceedings under the late Prior to that decision it had always been held that the so nulliag of a flat annulled all proceedings (Before it. (Before Registrar Brougham.) 111 BANNON°, NAL-11111 GINNILAL FINANCIAL, ltd., 06 ?ORATION. The bankrupt, George Raymond, was described m d Strawberry Cottage, Chiswick, Commander in the Ralf Navy, on half-pay, aad chairman of the Good Financial and Fatale Agony Corporation ( 11x159' The adjudication was ou the baokrupt'e ofe4 tin. He has describes the canes if bh fob" ' lesaMeiancy of income to support my hell family, and having to pay 30!. per annum eel of my half-pay for the benefit of the crakes ander my former bankruptcy by order of the court, mg also tM sololovenent of my Wary as chairmsa of the Bit Decal and Estate Agency Corporation • The debts are about 2,1001., of wlikh 1,1901. is d ie R. White, of Fleet-street. This was the first sitting. Mr. George Godbolt, ponfo of Black Lisa( street, w Mr. - as appointed Registrar trad oc e semipro. Before Rhe.) IS NE JOHN LEIGIL—DIVIDEND. The bankrupt woe the late police magistrate, 0 1 W. OOIIII P street, whoa' ease was meetly before the pond, ass 1 sot awaiting the judgment of the comminioner. This woe dividend sitting. It was stated that there is interim NA and 9001. in hand. which will yield a small dividend en Be amount el liabilities—above AM/. WEATHER REPORT. WIRDNUIDAT. FIISIVA Neils San sal B.W. I Aberdare BO.OO '3Bl B.& W i 3 lelth 80.11 441 W.B.W. , 1 Aritroma 80.13 66; W. N.W. I Grew: d' 110.19 40 W.S.W. ' I Galway I Cape Clear 80.38 411 N.W. 4 laseeratowa I Liverpool 301 3— 39 &S.W. l 1 Holyhead 30.88 40 W. 80.41 47 N.W. I Oreev .. - L'Orient Weal N.W. I tochefort AWN 44 N.W. Plymouth KM 48 W. 4 Weymouth 30.113 N.W. I rartaraoalls 30.31 34 N.N.N. • I London ' 30_3033 W.&W. I Done TommotHt 118.24 W. 4 Searhorough. 38.21 IS 11.&W. I Melds flellreland . - 1 • &W. 1.11.11. W.X.W. X.X.W. W.S.W. IV I II:W. w.s.w. LW. I ire S. 8. - = I 41 - 6 11.97, 1 10.66 10.24 2 j 0 S 7 6 • 0.26 1 = -IT —la Taos►nta. THURSDAT. on Norrnsan MOAT. S.W. to a E., variable. COASTI. B E.E. to W.N.W., moderate, some rain variable, moderate or snow. to fresh. W.S.W. to N.N.W. WESTZP.N. N W to S.W., mode and back, fresh to rate to bash, some moderate, rain In rain. W.S.W. to Y.ti.H OGirragits. N.N.W. to W.S.W. aad back, variable, light to trash. moderate, in place. some rate. Variable, moderate, Immo. 4 seat above. .7;111t e;me rain. Wortharn=Seotland. Wasters=lreland, Wales, and svgs. cenelsa Southern =English Channel and Bay of away. lantern eisstward England and North Seas LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. 20. Nodes is hereby gives, that her Royal Higlasem the Primus of Wake will, by command of the Queen, hold a drawls( room st St. James's Palace, os behalf of her Majesty, on Saturd►y, the 25th of Much sect, et two eslook. It le the Queues pleasure that preesetations to her royal MO ass at this drawing room shall be caseidmed as equivalent to presentations to her Majesty. N.B. The koighte of the several orders are to appear is their collate at the drawing room, the 25th of Kara befog a collar day. —Oeserre. Mr. W. 8. Lindsay, M.P., is again ozoesdingly 84 and then man be nry little doubt that he will sot be I able to easiest the borough of Sunderland at the guard sloshes.—Norsk British Daily Mul. 11.414' tual s i. eovEANiusi LEM 438oza3csa The tables of the piemiums to be charged under cathode for the iasennee of lives or the pent el gooses seen senile' wen Wined We monies tie mow el es Gnaw pamphlet of 50 pages. They are printed by lbws. ' Eyre end lipottieweede, and appear to have boss draws up with mach perepiesity, end to be presented in mesh aWm as to be en* sstheelsed. Among them are tables showing what Aisle premium or ossaiderstios mossy la cos seam, asdalso what usual premiums mad ho paid by W wand prom is or from say year of his or her app from 16 pan to 50, to assure the persist of neon of various noun at death ; she the Wise slow* what sum payable an dale wy be sired by the meant of as sand premiss of IL, or a moothly premien of 25., from any year is the ego of the smeared perms from 16 to 60 to the dome of his sr bar life to le whet annual preedure most be paid Wet 16 pars 5O sp to the time at whisk he ar she Weiss AO we of 60, or to assure the payrood of 1001. on his or her death, and showisg what sum payable on death may be seemed by the pay. meat of • moodily premium of 2s. from any year of age from 16 to 60, up to the aged 60. la the deferred We annuities (mossy sot retureshis) a table is Peva showing what monthly OnOWIIIIIOIII to easseasee as the Id day of the month sad toiletries the expiration of 10 or 15, or 93 or 26, er 10 or 35, or 40 or 45, or 50 years, hem the day of pardon may he parothaed aroordleg n the ear of the perms es whose life the auoultr it to &Pisa, and awarding to his or her age at the the. et pardon by a monthly paymest of Bs. Another table shows what assail payment sad what eise. pay ▪ t sent be made award* to the age and ea el the perms en whose life the wady is to doped to par ttime as waft of IL, payable half-yearly at sad home the noir:slim of the mend Massesent followg the explinties of tame of years ra a tens al 10 years tea term of 50 years from the dale of pardon The last table diows the stun to be peed for as immediate life annuity, according to the age sad en ef the pews ups whose life the aunty Is to depend. It most be undoslood that the taiga sew submitted are for the Warne* of ordinary lbw only. Person follow ' big &worms or unhealthy occapatioss„ " 'monad whin osoupatioss." my the rules, " that of a mind, that of a botcher, sad that of as isakespir, or Woodier, may be spoiled," " will not, for the presoak at least, be insured L under the tables for ordinary line. The question of form lug spend tables for the insurance of the lives of preen filling especially &aprons or unhealthy occapatios is still under coosidiestion. If it shall be thought right to frame such tables they will in doe muse be submitted to yarns. meat." No one life can be insured for a lees amount than 201., or a greater amount** 1031. ; but *nom may soinessatee by insuring their lives far 201., and may lama* their we. mom from time to time by smaller saw than 30/. until they shell have affected an swept, asestaam of 1001. All these tables have been framed on the condition that no pert of the purchase mosey Wall in say event be return able. The tables for the grant of deferred monition or monthly allowsases, es eoaditiott of the purchase money bong returnable, are still under consideration. The tables for firing the surrender value of or sum to be returned on • conksot or policy of insuniaoe are also nodes essablentian. bat it may be observed that by the Bth section at timed no policy or mistreat of insurame will have a surrender value until premiums shall have been paid *der it for dye yen —that is, not before the year 1870. lass: s 10.301 3 THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) r . i 1.;•Thol a• ibe sr tee or woo sum 1.1•6 10. a Jai Imo bog id I &XI lb. Nib isms r•• *fib lOW et . ~ o c — a ;frig !1"/ soh k 1 sir shu fon 1i sal bPI lei lie mg ea 4 GUILDHALL. Tilt /WM 3liltoLallll ll It TIT CUT. Wit. Musiday, 43, peket-boolustaker. of 20, HW* Are" (Barbieri.% and Jams Dunk*, 43, of 52. Nor* street, Olerksewell, were cheeped before Sir Janes Die with reseirieg 15 deem of inoreers skim, vales lay!!! property of Jasob Herniae lipdais, leather menthe* gatortreet, also 19i dosses of other fray WWI% rise 321. Hr. Thos. Beard appeared to prosecute ; Mr. 1101 1 0. Winkler, barrisier.for Jdaaday; arid Mr. Metcalfe, by Mr. Eleforts, was counsel for the prisoner Dui& It wiU be neollected that Mr. Epstein's primer 0 0 i broken into s ee the the 10th inst., sad about 33 dosses of IMO I stolesthaletram. W. Raked, aastir plain 0411 1 odiosr, from information be renewed, repaired to a it Beret's, a highly respectable bookbinder in • lane "? "..., briers, rid there found Monday, who was arta( ' I were sides fir role at about half their vales. Ss WO liow4= eg liet did sot take him iris refregb •Oa to llanday's hour, the r a ssit iii i of ides were foetid. Inuedsy . Wild • Dude et empleriiig bra to sell the skim en sperololl_, I Dude wee esseared es a vier" sad ils bir We' • himself did sot appear satiefersey to this eel* 1 0 , 11. ' I ordered into custody vs the above charge, Hr. al" aP