The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-23 00:00:00

JP ------ OalGlii AL GOLD CHAIN MANUFAC TORY, to, KIINALITTA4TILIZT. cma-warms. "Ir 'OHN BROOD N. JOHN BROGDICNS GOLD MAINS. ------------ JOHN BROGDINS GOLD GL AHD MAWS. ------- 'MN BROGDIN'S GOLD ALIIIIRT CHAINS. 'MN BROOM'S GOLD BROOCH C %kiln. MOSS& WATHERSTON and SON, Goldsmiths and Jewellers. ••• Hare Reedy for Inspection a Great Verlety of JEWELLERY, of the Latest Designs, suitable for CHRISTMAS P 12RESENTS and NEM-YRAITS GIFTS. , Palldaall East, &W. THE EXP. of theory which a treaty involves. Mr.M'Corzoca, however, discloses another reason for wishing not to renew the Treaty. lie says : "The people of the " United States cannot consent to be taxed as " producers, while those outside of our boundaries, " exempt from our burdens, shall be permitted, as " competitors, to have free access to our markets." Now we must acknowledge that we did not before know that the people of the United States were taxed as producers. We had supposed that they were so many good citizens who had cheer fully submitted to the burden of heavy taxation rather than surrender their institutions and forfeit their national unity. Suppose we were to say that the people of the United states were taxed as consumers, or satraders supplying foreign consumers —and this statement would be quite as true as Mr. lii`Cui.Locu's—would it not follow that they ought, precisely on accountof their burdens, to be allowed to buy in the very cheapest market they can find f We certainly cannot see why the citizen who has to pay a heavy war tax ahould be bound to pay a further tax to his fellow-citizen. These are some of the objections which we are compelled to make to Mr. M'CoLiocu's reason ing. We are happy, however, to observe that in discussing this subject be confines himself to economical arguments, and avoids the arbitrary introduction of those political considerations which have been sometimes brought forward to hinder the amicable adjustment of the com mercial relations between the United States and Canada. (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED.) LLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TIitATZLLINO BAGS with square LADLE& WARDROBE TRUNKS , DRESSVMOS, with War BUMP. DESPATCH BOX, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and OM other articles for home er continental travelling. Illustrated antelogues post tree. Also Alien's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed Mends, Drawers, Fees Chairs, Wasithandetands, Canteens, Oc.. nest tree. J. W. AILIL`i, Manufacturer ant Patentee. 37, West Wrand. leaden. W.C. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. CTHIS DAY.) THZ rotmonom OF SOUTH= The acquittal of Stephen Forwood, alias Ernest Southey, on the ground of inanity would, the Times thinks, have been so fatal a precedent that his conviction must be welcomed as an important triumph of justice. Both of his murders were prompted by vindictive motives, of which the origin was distiaotly traced to his own heartless mis conduct, and both ware effected with a ruthless delibera tion absolutely inconsistent with any form of madness re cognised by law. The =as may, perhaps, serve ss a correc tive, if not as a reductio ad absurdum, of some popular fallacies. Of these, per the most common, as it is certainly the most transparent, is the assump tion that the legal and medical definition of insanity ought to be the sans. The =ewer to this assumption is that the law gives no definition of insanity at all, but only recognises mental incompetence as • condition incompatible with a criminal intent. Absence of will, ignorance of what he is doing, or ignorance of its criminality, absolve a man from legal responsibility, and it is for objectors tog how whet better tests could be applied. Nothing is gain by insist ing that one may act consciously and freely, with • a perfect knowledge of all that is implied in the action, and of all that will follow upon it, and yet be foe many purposes • madman. The question is whether • madman so acting ought not to be punished if he commits a murder. The result of the trial is pronounced by the Daily News en a positive relief to • civilised and rational community. A villainy rank as that of Forward is only an excessive dove 'opulent of such • nature and organisation as belong to hun dreds of dissatisfied vagabonds, who are never convicted all their lives ; though to the appetites, the tsetse, the vanity, and the vices of monkeys, they unite the selfish and sly ferocity of half-tamed tigers. The life of these creatures is • long disease, which may often be only fatal to themselves ; if it becomes malignant, and infectious, and commits ravages, it becomes the duty of • civilised moiety to suppress it. There can be no objection to call crime disease, only let it be understood that the gaoler is the physic •° who attends it, and that the hangman is the surgeon who suppresses it. Had Forward's endeavor= to produce • belief in his in sanity been successful, observes the Herald, he would pro bably have congratulated himself upon his clever ness, and would have written volumes of impious rant in his cell, to prove that he was very badly used in not being allowed to go st large with such an allowance from the public purse se would satisfy en iaterestisg peni tent of his tastes sad pretensions. His extravagant acting in court, his savings, his affected utterances, his simulated tremblings, his counterfeit emotion, his real hypocrisy, his repudiation of his counsel's aid, his application for • post ponement of his trial—were all so many expedients, adopted in order to impress the jury with an utterly un founded belief that he was not sufficienUy sane to plead to the indictment or to be dealt with ea • reasonable being. ,Egg, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2 dead would so motors hoe ors& that she would be the stronger for her imbsniasion to aneasity. What the necenitios of the Italian government are may be seen, gays the Mar, from tide brief statement : That the sum required fur payment of Interest on the national debt amounts to nearly half the whole revenue, the latter being it trifle more than thirty-seven milieus sterling, and the i n t er est seventeen millions and thr ee quarters that of the remainder the army and navy absorb in round numbers a half, baying for the whole of the civil administration and gecerel requirements of the state jolt one-fourth of the entire revenue raised, or leis than ten millions sterling. These figures prove clearly enough, even if we had not learned the lessen from our own experience, that people cannot achieve unity and constitutional government with ititelleetand vapid moderation, presided over by sea who, having never heartily believed is their protegee& greed, have at length fortunately found out that they have abandoned it. The Saturday Review thin ks that it is probable, if not certain, that the enjoyment of Christmas by the poor at large is very peat. If any philanthropist in London could be sure of producing every year as much happiness as i s produced by a single goose-club, he might set down con tented to his Christmes feast. At this welcome seism the Bumbles of the world are understood to relax, and work house peepers themselves are not excluded from the general joy. Yet, after all, the thought that there are eo many people in the world to whom being helped twice to meat is • great and ex traordinary event, though • thought that comae in the train of Christmas, is not otherwise than • gloomy one. ft is quite right that it should come to us, if it only comes to us once • year. And if it co m eses to us in the mid dle of • Christmas banquet, it will berm. When all is calculated and weighed, the sum of the world's pleasure falls far short of the world's pain. Why it should be so is a problem as old as philosophy, and one which religion and Christianity can only feebly and inadequately solve. The pleasures of children, and the merriment of Christas merrymakers, go far to make up the one sid m e of the account. The other scale of the Winos is weighed down by the innumerable cares and anx ietim, the hunger, and the t ro uble and the wear iness so rife among mankind, which seem all the darker for the one gleam that breaks over the prospect at Christmas-time. The waste of energy and life, and tho waste of pain, with which the world is full, are far more than all the other waste of nature with which natural p hil oso phers are so familiar. Christmas, and the events which Christmas is supposed to commemorate, are pro perly considered as so much gain ; but, at the best there is • leaven even in the idea of Christmas, and in the ides of Christmas pleasures, which sensible men never an forget, and which on occasions it befits them openly to re cognise. out paying for them. The Times publishes some advice to travellers in Italy— advice which will equally apply to other portions of Europe to whisk the adventurous tourist resorts. The public is re minded that owing to the withdrawal of the French troops from the Papal States there is reason to expect that the crime of brigandage will for a time increase within the Papal territory and in the country adjoining it. The leas adven turous tourist may enjoy himself to the full ; be may hurry through picture galleries and stare at the ceremonies of Roman churches, but if he wishes to g ase on famous landscapes or to " verify" historical sites, he may expect to spend some three or four months among some of the most ferocious sava ges in Christendom, with the fear of death or mutila tion continually before him, and the knowledge that at at bast he will not amp* without paying an enormous ransom. The Times sees in the Convention concluded on the Bth of last mouth between the empire of France and the little principality of Monaco, establishing a Customs' Union and commercial relations of the most open and equal character, a curious difficulty which may one day grow up Into larger dimension. The fourth article of this con vention declares that henceforth " French ships shall pay in the ports of the principality the same dotted es those to which they would be subject in French porta ; and, recipro cally, Macaw ships shall be treated In the porta of the empire the same as French ships." How far this goes to establish a complete customs union between the two states is not fully explained in anything that appears; bat our neighbours, hopefully or anxiously. aro comparing the above wage with the " most favoured nation" clause in our ownCommereial Treaty with Francs. In the 19th Article of that treety it is declared that "each of the two high contracting powers binds itself to make the other power profit by every favour, every privilege or di minution in the tariffs of duties on the importation of the articles mentioned in the present treaty, which one of them shall accord to a third power. They bind themselves, moreover, not to declare, the one towards the other, any prohibition of importation, or exportation, which is not at the gime time applicable to other nations." There appear to be considerable doubts as to the meaning of this article, and whether it does really compel France to extend to os the privileges now granted to Monaco. The Times presumes that in the opinion of our neighbours at the liberal school the convention just made will practically operate as a reduction of duties between these two powers, and adds that if it be so, we must by all means cultivate the acquaintance of Monaco and place our selves under its friendly aegis. If, as the military gentle men eay, it is by this road that France is to enter Italy, let us take the same way into Francs. The breach once made in the citadel all England may rush in, and Monaco, ex piring as an independent power, may yet live in English history as the destroyer of the French navigation laws. Whether that be the result, or whether the difficulty is to be met in another way by the absorption of Monaco into the empire of France, is prob ably a matter of much indiffe rence to the Emperor himself. Eht natoo • TO common - moans. Admlbsinents intended toe " The Rome London Evenlog , utast No at 0000, 10, onvezl,4lo.•s, Iwo : i rk co Ow doy ol potticattoo. HAYILLB.I.IT. TMIS Emma, OVIIRLAND ROUT& Maar'. Black stone, C. Mathews. and Compton ; Mesdames Mathews. Snow don, MI; and righStL o IJP. Mr. C.. Mathews.—And MY nusisAlos GHOST.—Commenca at 7. PRINCESTE. Till Enna% QUIET LOMB MM.—After which IT 13 TOO LATE TO MIND. Ileum Vining, G. Melv ille . NEVE& M T. Mead, D. oney, D. Wham. P. Willem J. O. More, G. Mur ia', and R. Ca4ll2irt Moe. L. Moore and K. Lodgers. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-SEIDEL TIM DAY orainic. ah. Ilta.--Atterooca. st. Vol. TO-110111.0M —. Morainic, lin. b6M..... Afternoon. 611. Wm. LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23. Mn. Dl‘Cuttocii, the Secretary of the United States Treasury, devotes a section of his annual report to a 'consideration of the m Reciprocity Treaty with Canada. It will be reembered that this engagement will expire on the 17th of March next, in accordance with a notification given by Mr. LINCOLN'S Government early in the year, and that for some months past negotiations have been pro ceeding for its renewal in an amended form. The ministerial journals in Canada have lately assured ns that there is every prospect that those negotia tions will be crowned with success. The tone of Mr. M'Cum.ocu'i remarks is not favourable to that opinion. He professes to doubt whether en gagements like those of the Reciprocity Treaty do not interfere with the legislative power of the House of Representatives to originate Revenue Bills ; and whether, when they yield anything not granted by the general revenue laws of the Union, they are not in conflict with the spirit of the clause contained in most of its commercial treaties, engaging to treat each nation on the same footing as the most favoured nation, and not to grant to one nation,without an equivalent, any par ticular favour not conceded to another in respect to commerce and navigation. It is, of course, not for strangers to declare what are the constitu tional bearings of any treaty which the Government of the United States may please to conclude with a foreign power. Generally, however, we may remark that a nation, when it makes a treaty, does not so much lose as use its liberty of action, just as an individual does when he makes a promise for a sufficient inducement. As to the alleged prefer ence given to Canada over other nations by the Reciprocity Treaty, we are wholly unable to per ceive it. Before any third power could complain on that score, it would have to show that it was situated towards the United States as Canada is, and that the interests of its citizens were interlaced with those of the citizens of the United States in the same manner as may be said of the Cana - VIZ JAMAICS COMMISSION. diens. Mr. Dl`Cuttocii goes on to observe, that The Times believes that Mr. Russell Gurney, M.P., " it appears to be well established that the advan• Recorder of London, will be one of the commiss ioners " tages of this treaty have not been mutual, but about to proceed to Jamaica to assist Sir Henry Storks, "have been in favour of the Canada'. Our et , nowly . ppo i nte d governor, in i the approaching " markets have bean strong, extensive, and va- investigation of the circurnstanoes attending the " luable—theirs have been weak, limited, and receipt insurrection. Is that event the Court of " generally far less profitable to our citizens. The Aldermen of the Corporation of London, it is theirfor the purpose "people of the Canadaa and Provinces have been understood , 31 will o be convened chief ministe rial of " sellers and we buyers of the same productions granting _.owne, and i o r. his judicial capacity pac is ity has very arduousand " for which we are often forced to seek a foreign responsible duties to discharge, the necessary leave of ab " market. It is questionable, in fact, whether sure. Mr. Gurney's appointment is understood, the Times " any actual reciprocity, embracing many of the adds, to have afforded great satisfaction to the magistrates " articles now in the treaty, can be maintained of the City, by whom the Recorder is held in the greatest " between the two countries. Even in regard to esteem. It is also regarded as an additional proof of the " the fisheries, it is by no means certain that, desire on the put o d ucted f the i go nt v h ernmen h t . to have l the . forth. com" instead of equivalents having been ac q uired Tli n e g f . unc u t ry i . of the commissi e on m are i° de s cribed b e y r. the " under the treaty, more than equal advantages Daily News as being to collect the information which shall " were not surrendered by it. But, whatever the enable the central administration to judge whether its sub " facts may be, this subject, as well as that of ordinates should be supported or removed, or punished by " intercommunication through rivers and lakes, further proceedings. But over and above all this, there is " and possibly canals and railroads, are proper a duty which the oommiseith cannot perform, consisting in the deciding whether or not soy of her Majesty's subjects " subjects of negotiation, and their importance THE WEEKLY PRESS. have been guilty of actual crimes. Though the commission "should secure early consideration." may guide the government in deciding whether it will in- By the new treaty with England,by which Austria Mr. Dl`Ccia.ocu would not have acquired the 'thate criminal proceedings itself, it cannot in the least has contracted to lower the duties on our manufactures to high authority he deservedly enjoys as a financier affect the right of any private person who has been ag- 21 per oent. ad valorem, a great gain, the Economist says, if none of his recommendations had been based grieved to institute proceedings, though government should will mane I. our manufacturers in comparison with the on sounder doctrine than that which is to be found decline to interfere. Nothing but an act of parliament present relax The detail' of the tariff yet remain to be could take away this common law right of English- arranged, and will of course require considerable care, but here. If the Canadians have derived advantages men. And, indeed, so well is h this l known in Jamaica , . that undo* the Treaty, it must have been in consequence the basis has been settled, and it is one which will ring. of the facilities which that instrument secured to the law indemnity gootvernr lefg.yialeayteurray illegalaeatanowthi which might imn i p g a l l i i t 'l l a e ni Sh e e at w o ill ur w bu mma more and rce o w f it us h Austria because i the an pre im v P entive nt ta de r!ff re ls . trade and commerce. But what kind of trade is been done bond fide in suppressiog the " rebellion," adding relaxed, and y must sel! more to us because she must pay for that the advantages of which are not mutual 4 the remarkable proviso that the certificate of the governor what she buys. Both the Eogliah consumer and th e Canadians have no power to force their commo- should in all cases be conclusive proof that any act WAS English produoer will accordingly benefit. It is not of dities upon customers who have nothing to gain bond fide of such a character. Thia bill -- came home by Course means or intended that all manufactures should by the bargain. If an American merchant buys the last mail to receive the royal assent. But we may be taxed up to the maximum. The tariff of Austria of a Canadian producer that which American pro. ber his v im ery ver c:rtain ign to th:t o no co . n . st w ita .. tional act minister passed by will . ad dos vis: ia .d ao h w in a very w complicated state ;it is v a e pro u vis l i i o k n e d . tariff, ducers have also to sell, and which must be taken to shield themselves from the ordinary course of iust i fce and and simple finiurce s . a nd Till c o mp li ca tio n s thetariff issettl r e y d i n n detail, s° it is to a foreign market before the ultimate profit can the jurisdiction of the regular courts of law. Neither the Impossible to specify details. But this much may be ccn be realised, that fact seems of itself to show authority of the governor of a colony nor that of a military &body said. that Dullish trade(' will not be injured by the that, as to that particular commodity, the Cana- offioer, nor that of a court-martial, will avail to justify the i treaty, but benefited by the treaty. The duties they have dies seller must have advantages to offer which commission of illegal acts, nor to deprive the sufferers of !to pay will certainly not be greater, and in all likelihood the American producer has not. their civil or criminal remedy in the courts of juetice. What ' will be leas than they were. It may be asked, what is the Mr. Brects.oca acknowledges that the fisheries, c v o e u rn ru or m i a t y w lrre oui o d ompe m tent is " a ly di b ff e e u re id n e t i q . u E es ag ti l on. Alcipai• ;answer motive . of h A e us . tr o i t a t i o n be tnak ..dt in i f er t . h w ese .su cc i nce u ssions H ? The intercommunication through rivers and lakes, and ! offences most be tried in the local Well& Colonel Nei 1 eentrtil is , era I mid tand the wealth of natio n .. ° They er ke P o r 7r possibly canals and railroads, are proper subjects ' who ordered the trial of Mr. Gordo. by court-martial, who ' that it is her interest to buy all she as where it can be of negotiation, and so important that they should l i approved its sentence, and ordered the execution, may, , bought ehespest and made best. be considered without delay ; and, as we under- 1 beyond a doubt, be put upon his trial for murder either in i Treating of Lord Stanley and the neutral party, the stand him, he proposes to renew the Treaty as to 1 Jamaica or in any English county in which he may set hie ! spectator observes that a party which should make it its therm. We should think, however , that he would : foot- N" , we ma y be sure, will the public ever be satin. b o ast to extend commerce and preserve peace, to rectify ' fithedtwiof our o wn thdecisionoll sucha question lees solemn than I administrative defects, and, for the rest, to avoid the finite hardly expect us to bind ourselves on those p oints judges, sitt ing in our own courts. I polaique, would won become stagnant and vapid, even if w ithout at the same time securing some small I a lit oonid—and we doubt whether it could without being re measure of freedom and stability for our colonial ITALT.—THE FALL OF THE mnrISTRT. I dissolved into its elements—take up "the war against trade. He says that, as affecting the complex The Telegraph remarks that the fall et Signor Sella and pauperism" in earnest. It is a vain attempt which Lord revenue system of the Union, the Reciprocity his colleagues has been even more abrupt and decisive than Stanley wishes to make—to thee a new policy on the recent Treaty has proved embarrassing ; and he sug- was expected. He did not create the large annual deficits symptoms of suspended politicil animation, which hare rosily gents that " any arrangement between the United of the kingdom ; but he has completely failed to grapple been symptoms of disease, of growing indifference to " States and the Canada! and Provinces that may . .with the ti evi o l i a t a n d . the sch e mes thhee heavynationalintolerable fi m ci•Ey inefß• part m y, o ev " en a i F f P o r oce f ed, would y raPtdir deem: . , liar " be perfected and carried out by reciprocal legis- ' cient ; so that his fall was inevitable. The problem is ins Lord Stanley convinced at last that he mast lead hie " lation as by any other means. No complaint tremendous which La Marmora or—if he fails—his micas- great abilities to a party with an ultimate political faith, " would then arise as to subsequent changes of sou will have to confront. Venice and Rome are woos- notwithstanding his own unfortunate incapacity to see its " laws, for each party would be free to act at all shies to Italy. She must have them to secure the unity of true relation to politics, if he would rally have his powers " times according to its discretion." In the abstract the kingdom, and its emancipation from the priests. It is exerting the influence which they are capable of exerting there may be not much to object to in this principle, bharfe:stieiretofff:.; for the h hi ow e e g dm ver e ver li r ti d e iwr ybod while m t a he :.i.ri".26 le n th ea e cache tac o t f ic• of po l itical i menlifeth, Ir t d tb n e ot l e m ya t upon or* the m ( rut have in the actual circumstances of the case a little of attempting to gain them by form. But Ita y ly M y th great internecine conflict between opposite principle', having security security from fluctuations in the rate of duty upon a fact, that she inn well afford to lay half bar amebas lasted for about as many centuries as human history, is at imported commodities is worth the trifling sacrifice 1 panoply by, and wait. The first balanced budget she pro- length pried, and has given way to an era of Ithewszni MISCELLANEOUS TOPICS. The Times comments on the circumstances under which the Duncan Dauber was wrecked some months since, in which case the master MY pronounced by the court to have been in no respect in fault. On the sentence, however, being reviewed by the Admiralty hydrogapher, the verdict was questioned and condemned. It was in the second inquiry alleged that the master steered directly for the reef, and that, allowing for the currents, the wind, and the rate at which the ship wee going, he ought to have pitched upon it at the precise moment when he did. He neglected to take en observation at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, which ought to have prevented the catastrophe, and, in fact, steered straight to his destruction without taking a single precaution to avert it. Certainly, if a wreck occurring under the circumstanced thus stated is to oast no blame upon anybody, it becomes impossible to conceive for what cause a certificate can ever be withheld. The Board of Trade &ad the Admiralty hydrographer have duly dis charged their duty to the public in pointing out their view of the case, and exploding doctrinal which, if once ad mitted, would be fatal to the security of voyager; by sea. The Post refers to the unfinished canes of " Hill v. Finney," stating that it regards it uan intolerable hard ship that a man should be made the defendant in a costly suit the object of which is not to punish him or mulct him in damages, but merely to obtain the verdict of a jury on a purely collateral issue. The scientific world is called upon by the Post for some system which shall render our colliery mines secure from such accidents as that ►t Merthyr, and make them safely colliery owners independent of the stupidity or foolhardi ness of the labourers. rbe Herald asks why no steps are being taken to increase the military force now stationed in Ireland. The lash ex ecutive has already suffered disappointment to grow into a well•developed military organisation ; and by the same supineness it may be allowed to break into all the horrors of a Jacquerie. The Star thinks it a natural inference that the Emperor Napoleon has decided to rescind the Treaty of Extradition with England, because he wishes to insert clauses that may be made so apply to political offenders. If this is asked, a liberal government can only return one answer. It is far better that the treaty should be blotted out than that England should make concessions which would render it impossible for exiles who deserve our warmest sympathy and compassion to remain in this country with any rea sonable degree of security for twenty-four hours. gig 6 ourt. - —.___ OSBORNE, Dro. 22. The Queen drove out with Princess Helena and Princess Louise yesterday morning ; and in the afternoon Princess Louise rode on horseback, attended by Lady MUT:thin. MA Majesty the King of Portugal, and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, arrived from London last evening on a visit to the Queen, and dined with her Majesty and the Royal Family. The King wee attended by the Marquis de Ficalho and Vicomte de Pain. Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel attended the Prince of Wales. The King and the Prima of Weise crossed over from S o uthampton in the royal yacht Alberta, Captain his Serene Highness Prince Leiniugen, and re-embarked this morning for Portsmouth, from whence the King proceeds to Dover, on his return to Perin. The Prince of Wales accompanies his Majesty to Dover. The Hon. Harriett Phipps his succeeded the Hon. Mary Laseellee as maid of honour in waiting. The Prince of Wales, after accompanying the King of Portugal from Osborne to Dover, returned to Marlborough. house lut evening. A deputation frcm Manchester, consisting of the Mayor of Manchester, Mr. Alderman Bennett, and Mr. Heron (the town clerk), accompanied by Mr. Barley, M.P., Mr. Edmund Potter, M.P., and Mr. E. James, M.P., together with a deputation from Bradford, consisting of Mr. Alderman West and Mr. Rayner (town clerk), with Mr. Clabon (parliamentary agent), bad an inter view with the Hight Hon. Sir George Grey, at the Home office, yesterday, on the subject of corporation savings benlo. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Connell set yester day. Present—Lord Chelmsford, Sir E. V. Williams, Sir J. Colvils, and Sir Laurence Peel. Despatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial office, from the Governors of the Australian Colonies, Ceylon, sad Hong Hong. The Prince of Wales, after accompanying the King of Portugal from Osborne to Dover, returned to Marlborough Rouse last evening. The Earl and Countess of Dudley will entertain a large party at Willey Court, Worcestershire, during the ensuing week. The Right Hon. Sir William G. Hylton Jolliffe, Bart., M.P., and Mies Jolliffe, have left Merstham for the Heath House, Petersfield. Notice has been given by the following additional firma that their establishments will not be open on Tues day :—The Leather Cloth Company, the North British Rubber Company. Blumberg and Co., Higgins, Eagle, and Hutchinsoo, Karr, Scott, and Kiloer, Rutter and Coleby, Arthur Kay and Evans, Poesford, Southall, and Co., Carl hien and Corbiere, Beloe and Spreckly . Devon and Rout. ledge, T. Macintosh and Co., John Crossley and Som. Three-fourths of the States of America having ratified the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery, it is now the supreme law, and the great end for which the war was fought is practically accomplished. Four southern states—North Carolina, South C ar olina, Georgia, and Alabama, have ratified the amendment. It appears from the Corn/an Magazine for Janu ary that Mn . ry . Gaskell's sto, " Wives and Daughters," wanted only one brief chapter to the conclusion at the time of her death. From what is known of her designs for the story, and from what she bad been heard to say, the editor of the Cornhill gives as best he can the end of the plot and the fate of the respective characters in it. It is said that Mr. Gye has engaged Signor Nicolini for his next season. The A thelucum says that Sir John Herschel has completed a translation of the " Iliad." The President of the Royal Astronomical Society her issued cards for an evening reception on Wednesday. January 17. Dr. Trench has signalised his entrance on his see of Dublin by founding a literary club on the model of the old Johnsonian society of the same name. Among the members are Lord Wodehouse. Lord Rosae, Lord Dufferin, the Bishop of Killaloe, Lord Talbot de Malahide, Sir Themes Larcom, Archdeacon Lee, Sir Bernard Burke, Mr. White. side, Mr. Napier, Judge Keogh, Dr. Todd, Dr. Waller, Percy Frtz-Gerald, Dishy Starkey, and Samuel Ferguson. The number of the Royal Society is slowly decreasing. The decrease in the list of fellows this year is 15, the total number being 639. of whom 50 are on the foreign list. The death list for the past year is a heavy one, including the King of the Belgians, whose decease has occurred since the society's anniversary meeting. It com prises ens king, one archduke, one duke, two ear:,, one viscount, six knights and baronets, and two admirals, besides M.D.'s and other,. The number of fellows elected during the year was twenty. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. — It is intendecf to hold a meeting oo the subject of pirliamentary reform in Norwich early in January. A large demonstration is anti cipated. THE BRITISH Mrszr m.—lt is probable that when Mr. Panizzi retires from dace the post of chief librarian will be offered to Sir Edmund Head. WYSTMINSTER ABBEY.—The Dell.llof Westminster will preach in the afternoon of to-morrow (Christmas-ere), and ID the morning and afternoon of Christmas-dry. On D e cember 28 (Innocents' - d a y ) there will be a c e lebration with fall choral amerce, of the 800th anniversary of the dedication and foundation of Westminster Abbey on that day, 1065. by King Edward the Confessor. The morning service will commence at 10 and the sermon will be preached by the dean. At the delivery of prizes yesterday at the Liver pool College the Earl of Harrowby t who presided, delivered a leogthy address on public education. CHAPEL ROYAL, WHITEHALL.—The Lord Bishop of London will hold his general ordination in this Chapel Royal to-morrow. Morning prayers will be read at 10 o'clock. The sermon and ordination service will °mimeses at 11 o'clock. The ordination service will be preached by the Rev. Daniel Moore, golden lecturer and incumbent of Camden Chapel, Camberwell. During the autumn mess the chapel has been dead for three months nor timid staircase has b e en erected, and also a room f the accommodation of the choir. The revel closet and the whole of the interior of the chapel have undergone exten sive decoration and repairs. THE CHATER HOUSE AT WERTMINSTRIL...—Mr. Gladstone has pexpressed his willingnme to receive a derv tetion from the Chanter House Committee. Earl Stanhope, as President of the Society of Antiquaries, Mr. Beresford Hope, as President of the Royal lortitrite of British Architects, and Dr. Stanley, as Dean of West minster, have been appointed to wait upon him after the Christmas holidays. The committee has been greatly strengthened, and the memorial is receiving the adhesion and support of all the chief literary end archaeological associations *roughest she 'matey. 1845. LATBBT THE LATH ITALIAN MINISTRY. A Florence oorrespondent of the Journal ties Davits, writing on the 90th inst., after mentioning the facts which led to the resignation of the Italian ministry, says : It must be observed that M. Ratazzi and his personal friends voted in favour of the ministry; but the PM:lmm• tem deputies of the emaciation, called permanent liberals, all re mained firmly with the opposition, an Id.Chiavra had been called to the ministry of the interior. The decision having been ma de b y o p en voting, one was enabled to ascertain the shades—a matter of great public intereet. The decision wan lively and even impassioned. M. Mancini, who belongs to the moderate party, directed • against the minister a speech the eloquence of which cannot tbe disputed. it decided the themes of the opposition, jwhile It provoked General La Marmon to reply. •M. Mancini had said that the ministry threatened the Chamber with dissolution. General La Mumma yr plied that so far the question had not been discussed is the council, but, if necessary, he should have the courage to raise it. Them last words excited en actual storm. It was necessary that the President should clear himself. General La Marmots explained his words ; I by declaringt he was not a man of coups.ct eta, but • ', I man of law, wh ich would be able to prevent them. (asurca's mioaans.) THE DISTURBANCES AT THE FRENCH UNIVERSITY. PARIS, Dm 23. The //musier of this morning, referring to the recent disturbances at the university, says :—" A small minority of students appear resalved to ob struct the lectures. The government cannot per mit the work of the studious pupils to be interrupted by a few turbulent young men. Permission to a ttend the courses has already been withdrawn from a certain number of these latter, and a similar measure will be adopted with all who may take part in the disturbances. THE ROMAN STATES. P.OME. Dze. 22. The brigand chiefs Capaaso and Antonucci, with six of their followers, have spontaneously surren dered to the pontifical authorities, in consequence of the late edict issued against brigandage at Fro- sinone. The Pope was present at the funeral obsequies of Cardinal Ciarchi _ _ SPAIN. MADRID, Dec. 22, Evmmai. The Coreespondencia de Espana formally denies that the government contemplates contracting a new loan, or recognising the English certificates of the Passive Debt. OVERLAND MAILS. MALTA, Dac. 22. CALCUTTA AND ORINA MAILS. The Pera left here at noon to-day. She may be expected at Marseilles on the 25th. Letters in London on 27th inst. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. The Delta, from Southampton on the 12th inst., arrived here to-clay at 11 a.m., and leaves at 6 p.m. for Alexandria. AUSTRALIA. (By Overland Telegraph from Gallo.) MELBOURNE, Nov. 25. _ . . . The tariff has been rejected by the Legislative Council, and the Ministers refuse the appro- priations. Parliament has been prorogued. The Queen has been petitioned to recall the Governor. Advices from New Zealand state that the na tives had been successfully attacked in the Opotiki district. Cawa Pah had been captured. (szErnat's nrasss.) ABOLITION OF CHOLERA MQUARANTINE. iLLTA, Dia. 17. The Board of Health has abolished quarantine on arrival from Alexandria and Marseilles, provided they bring clean bills of health. The Board of Health of Alexandria has adopted the same course in regard to arrivals from Malta, a boon which travellers to and from India, via, Egypt, will receive with great satisfaction. The Board of Health in Sicily continues to enforce quarantine on arrivals from Malta, notwithstanding that this island has been free from cholera ever since the 11th November. Messina exacts 21 days, but Palermo, Syracuse, and Traysani are content with seven days. Scarlatina has manifested itself at Messina in the form of an epidemic, principally among children, with whom it has proved fatal 0 many, causing suffocation after 48 hours' illness. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR ORS 001 PARIS, FRIDAY EVICIRIG. Notwithstanding the marked absence of Prince Napoleon and Princess Clothilde from Princess Anna Murat's wedding--an absence attributable to the fact that the Murata are disliked at the Palais Royal, —I have reason to believe that she reconcilia tion between the Emperor and his cousin, as to which many conflicting statements have been made, is really effected, so far at least as is com patible with the fact that the cousin will persist in taking his own line of country. He bad a private interview with the Emperor on Tues day, and both he and the Princess Clothilde have twice since dined at the Tuileries in company with the King and Queen of Portugal. The positive statement of correspondents of the Indipendance, that the Prince having come to Paris only for M. Bizio's funeral, would return to Switzerland and would not be prevent at the new year's receptions, is incorrect. The Prince and Princess are settled at the Palais Royal for the winter. I have little doubt that he will soon rmume the presidency of the Universal Exhibition of 1867, which he threw up when the Emperor turned him out of the Privy Council after his Corsican speech. His restoration to the Privy Council is a more difficult thing, but I think that will come in time. The Em peror has a real affection for his cousin, and it is a great question whether he is not after all his best ad viser, and an invaluable link between his dynasty and those liberal principles apart from which Bona partism can now less than ever hope to take root in France. The tumults in the schools have gone on to-day. The lecturers went through their business in dumb show, and a strong posse of police kept the students " moving on" as they left the theatres. Speedy justice was done yesterday by the Tribunal of Correctional Police upon two of the persons lately arrested, and many more trials of the like kind will follow in quick succession. One of the pri soners tried yesterday was only a sympathiser with the students—a professor of languages named Las aerre, of the ripe age of 35. The indictment against him alleged that, on the 19th inst., in a crowd assembled near the Ecole de Droit, he com mitted an assault on a police-officer, and uttered abusive language and threats against him. A young student of the /tools des Mines, named Co. quells, was also charged with having later- Erred with the police in the execution of their duty. A sergent-de-ville deposed that when he and other officers were endeavouring to disperse a crowd of nearly 2,000 persons (Ai the Place du Panthflon, the prisoner was vary active in resisting the police, against whom he used moat abusive language and violent threats. H e was accordingly arrested after a hard struggle. Another officer stated that Coquelle had struck him in the eye while endeavouring to escape arrest. In his defence Laaaerre asserted that while he was panting through the crowd he had been struck by a sergent-de-vile without any provocation, and was taking the man's number when another sergent seized him ; that he then resisted, and perhaps in the struggle used the language attributed to him. Coquelle said that in returning home from Ecole des Mines he saw a man in the hands of the police, and re marked to one of the officers that their prisoner had done nothing to deserve arrest. An officer then ad vanced to arrest him also, and in endeavouring to escape down a flight of steps he ran against a me gent-de-ville and struck him accidentally in the eye. The tribunal, considering the charges proved, condemned Lessens, who had been previously con victed on a similar charge, to a month's imprison ment, and Coquelle, who had never been in trouble before, to pay a fine of 50fr. There was very little change at the Bourse, ex cept that Mobilier fell 6fr. 25c. The Route closed rather firm, with a rise for account of fic., but in all other securities sales predominated at the close of business. ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES. A series of twelve official documents, which have been exchanged between Mr. C. F. Adarns,the America Minister in London, andlber Britannic Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, on the subject of the late cruiser Shenandoah, were published last night in a supplement to the London Gazette, in continuation of the correapondeace on this subject which was published on the 11th ult. The first of these oommanications is from Mr. Adams to Earl Russell, and is dated= the 21st of October Let. In it the American Minister takes occasion to specifically state that, " in view of the origin, equipment. and manning of that vessel (Shenandoah), my government claims to look to that of Great Britain for indemoificatiort for this and other losses that have been occasioned by her depre dations." Mr. Adams then recapitulates at length the presumed facts of the cue, and argue in sup port of the position his government had assumed. Oa the 25th of October Earl Russell acknowledged receipt ot this commutation in the briefest terms ; and on the 7th of November, when Mr. Adams's next letter was dated, it was addressed to Loed Clarendon, who had just unmet dam This letter officially communicated to the Foreign Secretary the news that the Shenandoah bad oome into the Mersey, and her Majesty's government was requested to lake periodos of the ship with the view of delivering her over to the United States, that her career of lawless. seem might be surely brought to • close ; end that the property on board might be taken ease of. Concerning the disposition of the crew, Mr. Adams expressed the hope that under the circumstances her Majesty's govern maul "will be induced voluntarily to adopt that which may most satisfy my countrymen." To this last letter, Lord Clarendon replied on the 11th of November, having simply acknowledged receiving it on the 7th. After informing Mr. Adams that on the previous day (the 10th), the Shenandoah, which had been given up by her captain to the British naval authorities bad by them been formally delivered to the representative of the United Statile, Lord Clareadon goes ca to state that there were &event severe cases of DI. sees among the crew of the Shenandoah ; and that instant action for disposing of those on board appeared to hint heoesiary. That soy proceedings against these men could only be taken upon some definite charge of an offence cognisable by British law, and supported by evidence, and that in the absence of such charge her Majesty's govern meat could not a ssume the power of keeping any of them under soy kind of restraint. But the government did not possess evidence to Invalidate the assertions of Captain Waddell, idioms r eport upon arrival (elrestly published) Lord Clarendon enclosed. It remained, however, to ascertain whether any of the crew were British 'abject:. who would, is thatches, be liable under the moveless of the Foreign Ealidment Act, "In pursuance of these in structions the senior naval officer at Liverpool at once pro ceeded on board the Shenandoah, and having mustered the crew, he reports himself to have been " fully satisfied that they were all foreigner' sod that there were none known to be British-born subject; on board ; whereupon they were all landed with their effects." Mr. Adams wrote on the 14th of the same month, stating that the prompt delivering up of the Shenandoah to the United States would " give great satisfaction to my govern ment," but affirming that as regarded the rouses of the crew, he should "carefully abstain from any unauthorised word of mine which might tend to make a situation already much too grave still more serious." On the 18th of November the Earl of Clarendon replied to Mr. Adams's communication of the 21st October, in which the American minister enunciated the claim of his government for indemnification from loose" resulting from the cruise of the Shenandoah. His lordship argued that the circumstances of the vessel's equipment were not ia suc ea h in the eye of the Eogiish law, or, ueetly, the view of the English govvroment, conseq ld be regarded cou lea illegal. Alluding pointedly to Mr. Adams's assertion I that her Majesty's government hatter b re. I °riving the Shenandoah into port after knowing of her origin and manner of outfitting, assumed 1 • respon sibility for all the damage done , Lord Clarendon says 'lf I needed (which in this case Ido not) to find as answer to • claim founded upon such principles. I should have to seek no further than the records of recent American law,and the practice of modern American statesmen." 0e the same day (November Pt), Mr. Adams addrested Lord Clarendon, Iregioning his letter with • statement of " the most profound regret that I am thus com pelled to open my relation; with your lordship in • spirit of controversy." The letter was in reply to that one of Earl Rmasell's dated the 2od November (pub lished with the first portion of this correspondence on the 11th ult.), in which his lordship argued against the liability of Great Britain on this question, from the precedent nego tiations of the government of the United States with the government of Portugal, en a like occasios. Mr. Adams now maintained that the respective action of the United States towards Portugal, and of Great Britain towards the United States, differed so essentially and radically as to make it impossible two lettere to bring them within a namable parallel. The which conclude the series see appended. HL ADAMS TO THE EARL OF CLARENDON. Eltsosived November 21, 1865.1 Legation of the United States, London, November 21.1865. My Lord,—l have the honour to inform "our lordship that the notes elicited by the proposal for a commission to consider certain classes of claims growing out of the late difficulties in the United States, made by your pre' depositor, the Right Honourable Earl Russell, in his letter addressed to me on the 311th of August last, have received the careful consideration of my government. Adhering, as my government does, to the opinion that the claims it has presented, which his lordship has thought fit, at the ontset,to exclude from consideration, are kart and reasonable, I am instructed to say that it was now no occasion for further delay in aiviog a full answer to his lordship's proposition. I sus directed, therefore, to Inform your lordship thattbe proposition of her Majesty's meat for the creating of a joint commission is respect' rn v ll7;sclined. I pray your lordship to accept the men. mess of the highest oonaidastiori with which I have, Ise., CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. THE EARL OF CLARENDON TO n ADAMS. Foreign-office, December 2,1863. Sir,— I have the honour to acknowledp the receipt of your letter of the 18th ultimo, having reference to the letter which my predeseesor addressed to you on the 3rd ultimo. There are many statements In your letter which I should be prepared to controvert if it were not that hoe Majesty's government consider that no advantage can M. stilt from prolonging the controversy, of which the topic* are generally exhausted, but which might possibly, if con. Cooed, introduce acrimony into the relations between this country and the United States ; two =Aims who from kindred , origin, and mutual interest, should desire to be knit together by bonds of the closest friendship. Such a desire is strongly felt by the government and people of this country, and her Majesty's government do not doubt that it is shared by the govern' merit and people of the Malted States. While abstaininj therefore from any discussion of the passages in your letter to the correctness of which I am unable to subscribe, it is noverthelaws my duty in closing this correspondence to ob. sena that no armed vessel departed during tlt• war from • British port to cruise spinet the 0011:111111100 of the United States, and to maintain that throughout all the difficulties of the well war by which the United States have lately bees distracted, brain the termination of which no nation rejoices more cordially then Great Britain, the British government have steadily and honestly discharged all the duties locum. bent on them as • neutral power, and have weer deviated from the obligatiose imposed on them by iateroatiosal I—l ke. Ciruxixo. TAW INTELLIG: crms DAY.) COURT OF QUSSI , PR .10. Mid Prins Mama at Ti me 4"— Lied Chief Justice sad a 60***cou V. sOTIIMM.-10/tm DI Quatro Eliscm. ohheree go action to :mover 0 07001. The defendant 41.0:Zaant Ballentiae, Mr. Field, Q. for the plaintiff ; Mr. 80% we e ‘ „ e p juges were counsel n eto for the &fen . i daistiff is the propr o sod the defendant is ftb the celebt earp." The latter had entered i a* gr. fiwanborengh to perform gyals e TWO" is Birmingham for 17 n , do .. A *rood engagement was tb, *Jim poicarplog four or five nights tthe he eat the remainder of r t h % Aad be brought the action to ire had red in cons mete *a plaintiff deposed —Early it gm trom Mr. Bothers, date d the wo g germ for seventeen p w ird m the defendtlini triezocur.. 14111_..altareekb e to fer a l? nirh ' g t :' s • — • --;.rtio•---Olet. 1. May I reeei Fal7 i nsgpftstien to come to London and at t h e Oafe de PEurope pint . Det ode this time and had got • . L 1 was o n o use his writing to me sbarrow would be much b sae meths: engagement for the .1.4 who with, and he lide epoo l , and that he had *—lma if h did not fulfil his "1e undesstmd you and j that nothing. of the ire& Be then rus that it ;mid never play for Henderson 111 him :rat dial of mom put ths 010 1 10. 41 , y you have ever made with me more that the pools of the , pm." Th e defendant rePlkedl " . We mold oompeamne 705." raid for fly beiler this will be Ten have ever had with me. but if y Islas I maybe able to postpone it; est ads any si•••arid uPon that 1•• with limullom ; mdisot waive py. • of sherry and a ga ig, thee, rely upon lty eld (haeghter.) It was arranged in • r:ea. 4611.°11aAtforsheddiPP"resdaisisespdapp•avici 'emery for - Bro , goi d e r; a draft Used Mr. in the rebus " &thorn as David r mesa a ever the town of Miran. liood. I glee underlined him in the ems to take half the gum to pay the expenses out is acoardanoe with the cost shoat 1201., and the 301. and 401. I received • from Plymouth tin th• adverWed, arid the sta refore g . I replied that he was, and Intrea for the posters the I afterwards received September (the day Mr. Sothern &We agent went on the stage th tt of the day. Th e fi rst p iece of e and it had concluded before Mr. Clifton, mossier, wr . sad gamw ee after Ivu Mr. Bothern was in a ' h a d mumbled around it. room, and I was at lead rude him to do en. into the theatre in 00. out to know what was the cab Mr. &Ahern said be form. After be got into the I asked him If he could not' it would be ruinous to me. appear when I am so hoarse r before the curtain with me and are hers, and let them see that I replied, " I will not make an 03 anybody else Mr. Boston, myl you ought to have some symps He said, "I have no sympatt therm • my sympathy is with yen cc ekill you not makyan ap sida. "No.. I then called a nu Mr. Andrews. the asiendant't ARAI should hold the defener might sustain by the sot Iwi would return the money, and =hey had been put to in said—" wal k if that' the matter," and ed onto( kver7 voice, I never voles.' Daring the erveresti I returned the whole of the re "dead heads,"—tree admissi the ocossion, and gut paid • it get more from the district ll the town of Birmingham. T and said it waskumbng. I saw at his madame. b ug. (ag. Be WIII writiag aadismoku =tend yew 7 1 . 511 are comej ' I raid, " Mr. ai I ma some talk business. your scut not with me 1.40t00111a under this m ._Bend, "Fechteret to barks my engagement." that be possible! lam more . than you are, inasmuch as expense and have to p.y My half, and you take a Mr Andrews and soli? Is ' a and Mr. Sothern had about the engagement ; and that he would not pia) said 1 was under • Pr;felaoeTl ;Li: Mr..._ I have been consulted In have only just been &then." He offered t "We will talkl it and upon that be said be amiably and settle the this, and said all I r to tidal his engagement, lie. Mr. &thorn said he under the engagement, by' 00111. That wee done, for a walk through the toe r he wont and bought • • fendaet performed, but and it wee arranged " the sixth night the de was not like a payi • coldness about it. Mg day I went to see the& was too ill to play. I ea thing fearful for me. by your direction ; can one act! for I do shall do with the pubho. I can't," and handed me a sue could not perform with .4 require a fortnight's maker an operation. 1 mid "NS Diem ready to plat." sever do that. I the stage and play to tho • " Play yourself, and " That perfe ctly ridicul but be positively refused, r atent, to get the medical side the theatre. At nig, wss great confusion. Th., and the people sod the money back. (Lnughte defendant, and on the t that my letter was in , ether matter; of no cone and the receipts were :t exclusive of 1,0001. I r' meek [TIN caw was pi COURT OF Sittiap at Nig Prins Willis The plaintiff in this wall, and he sued to timber supplied to the k was sued as a shareholde court, and the oely que to pay the sour of 2481. Mr. Baselake. Plaintiff ; and itar Georg It appeared that the many years with timber the acceptances of Mr. ' 1858 Mr. Crouch mace , were 000tiou•d with buildings, who had bean 1861, the plaintiff said the answer would accept a in question was ta ,, committed suicides 4 1 1,1 coined cheques for the them over, had mirbO. bill. The plaintiff's c mine had pot it in the by Riving hi= e • a The judge Is satistactios jury found for the aaIaGEN DAY.) Elfarß p at Gres and • %min' .—LORD Dor.. 5 WPC& tver damagel dad various Ir. Field. Q. I. ' ; Mr. Brit or the dam' ietor of tb • is the celebr ad entered a • perform • im for 17 n',l tent was tle , s e nights the .1 r of the en • action to r, ed le oomega .Early in - )5 teed the 13th teen °data it an inquir , e defendant, • 17 nights, c • May I man :condos and or !Atone. Del" • and had got siting to me e much b• at for the d he miff had theses ulil his In(' on y anu • I of the that if Henderson al of mom t. rwrtrms, n A• of the d ° Well • I said this will bs me, hut die steeps it ;" h on that lasi . mot waive et erry and • • mon it, sled ranged in • fo ✓is David 0 ,ant's appear". for a draft In the a David Ge. ri • o of Bingo% 1 him in the p he gross uses out e with the sad the d • telegram g that he ore his and that stem the def I received Bothern w the stalls .to piece bd of the ore . meager, wan lc I was in • cab, ad it. I nvk. t least ten so. Some in cameos at was the m said be it into the th old not bj Poe! to m e . s sai ) hoarse!" I ith me and eh• im see that it t make an exhi Wm' ja sy m path no sympathy thy is with m DA V I' aP°l cal a sum defendant's he defendant he sot I wee money, and t ten put to in • )b, if that's raced out cl t I never is moversatio • de of the rem sera admission . Boh Paid distriotlthe Ingham. The nbug. I saw Mour.road. a • aadsmoklng e laid 7rkl.. am bummer. Do with me or or this ens " Fechter and *gement." ! lam more inasmuch as ay. to p ..y yon take • and a solidi tern had a I. snout; def led not play ler diadem n. Mr. kl consulted b• fo Let been se s offered to talks it 0 he said be settle tl.• all I w in ;agement, d an mid be tgematt, be' WY done, ugh the los a, bought • n mod, but t sranged ght the de 'e • a payic z bout it. ( to see the de le. play. I sad, for me. &Sion oat no r I do t it the pub c. ended me a form with ..af light's rest, •• r 1 said " %). to plat." Ii that. Iv 0 play to the ," pit and An re ree , tly ai rely refused, an the medical or .tre„ At nit at Anzio°. Th-r• le sod the (Laught• ) ad on the ct• ter was re of no oonseq iipts were 3' al 1,0001. I abm MO was pro( )lIRT OF C 13E0 5 Nisi Mut i ' Willis sa. 10811 stiff in this c.s he sued toi..c • died to the h; a sbarebolde . i the only Ti_a . ti sumoi Wbi• dale. (1.0.• a ed Sir George end that the ph s with timber. Laces of Mr.'' !roach camel annoff with who had been plaintiff RP aoswer w Leapt • on was take i suicide. and t rquee for the P r, had mimeo' p plaintiffs c rut in the cbc dge held that ction of the d srl for the plain