The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-17 00:00:00

RICIUDISSIt ! we wait Supper for you after the Pantomimes. at =VANS. Fall not. give Orortos• TO COLIIIIPONDISNTS. Advertisements !Mended lee •• TM Krems" Louden Wells( Payee, mud be at tba Mee. le, Bouverleatreot, by Two o'clock on th e dal of WO:Alm HKR MAJESTY'S. THIS itnuma, FAUST. Manua Swift, Forbes, H. Cool. aad Marches& , Mesdames Louisa Pyne, Barrington, and CotterslL Cooductor, signor Arditi.—And THE LION AND Till UNICORN.—Yoshi Factotums.' this day al l dale*. EATM ARM ET. Tars 2111111r10, DAVID GARRICC—WILD WIND/NARY MAIM= AND DONI TOL Mows Salaam Braid. Buck- Mom, Gordon Mins Stbowdoei.—PßlNCES SPRINGTIME. Mr. Com:Ms.—And A DAY ASTIR TOR WIDDING. raarrs. nu aroma. THE NAIAD n N te OME AND TUNIC' IiAIDBN PILINC/XL—Aa4 THEE:MEIN OF LONDON. Hamm Vlaam J. W. Roc O. D. Manny. J. Niguia. H . Forreder, sad H. Kenos; Kra IL Ilmslas. Moo Harsol4 sad Gwynoi. LTCIUII. TEI InsOM MY iii2lsooT. Mr. Wiedlcanb... RUT 11.1. U. Mom& Itiretaw. Ryder. Chszion, Itag 12= Mast" =Ord : MISS C. 1401:111:41. UOI.S. Mr. Widdionab. ?ma Wrioaira, LITT= star 1111; or. tag Oil Lad y of Tluradasedir-stroil If sidearm $ Lam W. Cranford, aml Jacobs Mr. (L Bliwood. Iffraarati Pantodadata —AM Tat W01X.011113 OF LONDON.—Commace at 0. BIM WATRB AT LONDON-BRIM& TIM BAT Ranks. Si ISa.....Monisoo. 61 Sla 10-mosSoW MoonWs, 11 6ft.....M0M00, GIL Om. LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. THZ Christmas and New-year holidays have been this year disastrously signalised in Scotland. The horror of the Dundee accident, in which twenty persons perished by the crash in entering a doorway of a place of amusement—buried in a living tomb of their fellow creatures—has not faded from remembrance before we have to record the lamentable loss of life caused by the burning of the Theatre Royal at Edinburgh. It is most for tunate, indeed, that the event occurred before the performances had commenced. For the most notable peculiarity in the story of this fire is the extreme rapidity with which it spread and became overpowering. It was not a case in which a spark smoulders secretly and slowly gathers head; it was a conflagration commencing in the very sight of the workmen who caused it, and leaping up all at once into a roaring vault of flame, from which they scarcely escaped with their lives. Had such an accident occurred when the theatre was filled, it is horrible to think of the scene which must have followed, when a real danger so intense and devouring was added to the panic which even the suspicion of tire always in such situations creates. From this terrible catastrophe Edinburgh has been spared. Those whom she mourns were lost in a nobler way, they were crushed by the falling of a wall while they were striving to rescue a fellow creature. Among them was the Dean of Guild, the officer under whose care the regulation of all building operations in the city is placed. He was working with the rest, not then in execution of his duty, save in so far as to seek to save life is the duty of every man. In this work he and his comrades were volunteers, and the forlorn hope which he led, and with which he thus bravely perished, may claim from us all a reverent honour which is due to heroes wherever they may fall. But if we endeavour to turn this sad event to the use, which is the melancholy satisfaction such cases afford, of trying to find out what cause, re mediable for the future, brought it to pass, it is impossible not to be impressed with the idea, so far as the accounts yet bring us information, that a carelessness almost incre dible was the real origin of the catastrophe. It is not ten years since the former theatre on the same site was burned to the ground. The fire in this instance broke out, we are informed, "in the " top shifts of the scenery, which were so badly " protected that on several occasions they had " taken fire, although in the previous instances " the men had been able to extinguish the fire " promptly by cutting away the drapery." In point of fact, the men, who were at the time ac tually engaged in lighting the gas, endeavoured on this occasion to put in practice the same method of stopping the conflagration, but though they were all ou the spot, the fire was too fast for them, and even the fireman was rendered insensible by the smoke when in the very act of adjusting his hose. But certainly persistence in a method of illu mination which had already been proved so danger ous, and persistence, as the fact proves, without any effectual attempt to obviate the peril in future, argues fatuity, or fatalism, on the part of the authorities of the theatre. If it is a fact that the scenery had before caught fire, the manager and his chief subordinates must surely have known of it ; if even the fact was otherwise, they surely ought to have made a sufficient examination in a quarter so dangerous to satisfy themselves that fire could not be ccw nunicated by the gas which they knew must be used. These are points which we must leave to be elucidated by the official inves tigation which we presume will take place. But we must take this opportunity of regret that the forms of the law of Scotland dO not provide any method for making the nature of that investigation public. We do not wish to recommend to our sensitive neigh bours the adoption of • method of inquiry so cumbrous and often so unsatisfactory as our coroners' inquests. But we may certainly take the liberty of suggesting to them that the institu tion of a public prosecutor ought not to exclude the public from knowledge of matters in wbioh it is so nearly concerned ; and we may express our hope that on this question at least the usual secrecy will be waived, and the information elicited will be allowed to pass beyond the circle of officials to which it is ordinarily confined. Whether, indeed, some more efficient method of inspecting the fitness of buildings intended for pub lic use ought not to be established, as well in Eng land as in Scotland, is a question which this and other like disastrous accidents inevitably raise. At present we have the theory of such inspection with out the reality. The Lonothuicsam.sur in London and in the precincts of the Court, the Joshes. of the Peace in all other parts of the kingdom, have the power of withholding a Bosses unless they are satisfied. Spasmodically, every now and then they do make inquiry as to the strength of the build ing, the sloe of its exits, the arrangement of its lights. lint this fitful severity serves only to re here - *wagers of responsibility without sub stitutl da impel security. Now, unfortunately, it is es „b e w ' that we cannot trust to the mere sense of responsibility of a lessee, were it ever so culti vated, to adopt these siteaeures which the public safety requires. Eliot of judgment, false economy, ignorance of science, all at times operate to cause neglect of due precaution. On the other band, the public is quite unable to look into these quail tons for itself ; it can do no more than enter the door of a place of amusement ignorant of all its perils. But the superinten dence whifh is really required for safety is not that which either the LORD CHAMBEILAIN or the Justices of the Peace can ever properly exercise. It ought to be that of an architect educated in his profession, and whose attention is specially de voted to the subject. His powers ought to be sufficient to enforce the measures he deems essen tial, leaving some method of appeal from whatever is merely arbitrary or useless. If such an officer were empowered to examine the buildings or the arrangements devoted to our amusements surely we should not be so often struck by the sharp cry of human beings perishing in the trade of ministering to our recreation. Surely such trained and apt knowledge would devise means for enabling us to spend our hours of relaxation without the fear of being overtaken by an irresistible and appalling doom. Surely our theatres might, under such intelligent scientific) direction, be made • little more fire-proof than they are now,and at least one of their worst , dangers might be bviated by the assurance that if some loose drapery should take tire the cootlagra -1 tion would not sweep on us like the simoom, and that the broad and straight passages would enable the audience to leave the building without the 1 1 crush which so Often turns an alarum into a knell. LLFZBOAT SERVICES. —During the storms a the past year, 134 k boots o f boo of the Natimial Lifeboat Institution saved 432p11aoaa town different wrecks °none coolie. The Institution hoe alao expended *3%331 144 6d. in the urns oil Ito Lifeboat eatabliebumeta, in addition to greeting rinatila for saving 0..3 shipwrecked peruse by lb Minim de and other means. The Committee of the 11141106 m eeromtly APPEAL to ttto pubtlo for AAAISTANCIL to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the Ittatnation't 160 lifeboat eitabllehmento Contribution , are recut rod by Mews. WHIM mid CO.. Heiden sod Co., Omits and Co., amid by all the Loudon and mouttry bankers, and by the Secretary. Mellor .% Llano IR., at the le. swath" 14. Johnotreet. Adelohl. rIANDLIB.—PRIZE DIND•Is. PASAFFINI.—Adosted EF Yr Maier*" dersassonlkit the Military stations J. C. and J. YIELD, the original manataaterera sal hoiden of the 1111 PPM Medd ' eaution the subtle sabot erg tearless Imitations. The& Wei Ia tal all packed and hours Sad by all desists throsgheet the Wholesilsand her importation at the Wert. OPP/A L A win% LoNtssx. 0.. where also teei M 0b. 14 m 4 Shelr celebrated United Sena. neap Tabiela JOHN BROODED/. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 14 lIIMILUITTAATILISI. COVIINT4AZDZI. JOHN BROODIWS GOLD CHAIN& JOHN BROGDIN'S GOLD GUARD CHAIN JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD ALBIRT CHAINS. JOHN BROGDENS GOLD BROOCH CHAIN& AORICIJLTUR AL HALL. The talk of tondos to the Groat Utterer of Tawas HIPPODIIIIIII aad Cll.OO. Pronounced by the allele of the London pros to be the hat equpenestrian troupe ever yet Intro- Pe• tnto d. Doom o every evening at 7 o'cloelt rformances Englan coeiretteing at lialf.paet 7. eoleitut tuoteeeloe el Noveittee. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL. Great and Now INGATen). A Grand )(Mem and Moo& Irian ittieelacle, entitled the ORMAN Del of tie OALLARLIAN MOUNTAIN* Introducing upwards of 400 peewee at oise Glue, and the who of the asepdficent stud of Home and Ponies: Os spectacle with cavalry elsarges. feats et arm% condasta b illla t t=u d s, Ac.. Ac. Terrific leap over tie mountain cataract. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL. Penhlocate@ MID-DA T PIRFORMANCIS, on TVMSDAYS, TallilaDAYS. and SATVIIDAYS, at t o'clock, commencer, lielthast. Calkireo make yean of age admitted halt price to ell parts at the building, szeept the galleries. Nerve. Proprietor will and greet pimento In admitting gratis the schools of the truisms charities to ths day inhibitions. upon an applhotioo from the roaster& Primes boom Its Stogie Ticketsßeeened sesta Met ChM. : Second Clam : Oallerkh ed. lissoare open dallysierea till three. trbe Court. OSBORNE, JAN. 16. The Queen saki Princess Helens walked out this woodsg, sod Primes Louise also wsliced in the grounds. Derpstshas Wen 111111 i vistaed', train the Ooloatal-ofilos to th. Governors a/ tits Wail India Islands, British Hos dares, and British Cahuntda. Prince Alfred of Ragland, who has recently wind at Bose from Salim, ie oxpeohed to return is Febru ary ea a visit to the Crown Prises and Crows Princess of Prank. The Prism. Louie of How (Princess Alice) is also ezpooted at Berlina in February. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, 'Hooded by Lady Geraldine Somerset sad Colossi Holes Perron, will arrive at her royal highness . ' residence. Am hamadoWsourt, to-day, from visiting their Royal filet mow tam Prises sod Phnom' al Wales as Sandrisibane. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon have been entertaining a snooessioe of visitors at The Grove, near Watford. On Friday sight the oolustas gave a county ball, at which smarty 300 of the principal resident. for maw miles round WWII present. Dancing took place in the gallery, and was prolonged till a late hour. Viscount Palmerton is expected to arrive in tows on Thursday morning from Broadimeds, to attend the Cabinet CounciL His lordship will stay is tows for a few days. Major-General Lord William Paulet, C. 8., wilt retain the Lisateoaat-Governosship of Portsmouth, and the asswased of the Southwest Military District, until July seat, when he will encawd Sir James Yorke Soarlett, Is the duties of the Adjutant-General's-office at the Hone Guards. _ _ . The Traits Chronicle notices the renewal of pain ful ramours touching the health of the Right Hoc. H. A. Herbert, M.P. for Kerry—" We understand," says the Chronicle, " that his agent, Mr. Leahy, has bees again Galled on to proceed to Mr. Herbert's bedside. Mr. Herbert remains at Lord Cramoree's." Yesterday the first instalment of the Atlantic telegraph was despatched on its way, and thus a most Important step forward was taken in the means of pro vidlag a telegraphic coinnituticadon between England and Alumina. Her Majesty's ship Amethyst, an old sailing roomette, which for some years past has lain at moorinp la the Medway, had received in the Iron tank which ►as been constructed in her hold a coil of :179 miles of the cable, and was duly towed down to the Medway, where she will be laid alongside the Great Eastern, to deliver op this first ketabneet of the Atlantic cable. The Liverpool Albion mentions the failure of Mews. Hothead, Fletcher, and Co., in the timber trade, and of Mews. Edmund Thompson and Co., Australian mershants. The liabilities of the former arm are thought to be hairy, and the reports as to the prospects of the liquidation are not favourable. The liabilities of Messrs. pompon and Co. are stated at 60,0001. _ _ PRIBINTATION OF AN ADDR=I TO EARL RIIRBILL. —Yesterday morning a deputation, consisting of gentlemen cosauted with the Richmond Young Men's Society, waited taps Earl Russell. at his residence, Pembroke-lodge, Rich. nued.park, for the purpose of presenting an address of Musks on his lordship becoming the president of the society M which they belonged. The deputation, which comprised many of the principal inhabitants of Richmond and Twicken ham, included Mr. 11. 0. Bohn (the publisher), Mr. W. J. Maxwell, and Mr. R. Hill, vim-presidents ; the Ruda, 0. 8. Ingram and W. Webster, Mum C. Ellis, Allen, W. a (lollop, W. Field, F. Cox, Neville, Oonldamitb, W. J. Remake, jun., ha, and having assembled at the rosins of the society In Richmond, proceeded to Pent• broke-lodge. Mr. Rohn haring Introduced the prin cipal members of the deputation, the address, which had been beautifully engrossed and illuminated on vellum, was read by Mr. Gotildemith, the treuurer. It thanked his lordship for the honour he bad done the society by becoming its president, and gave a brief outline of the nclety's objects and operations. Earl Russell, In Quaking the gentlemen present for their address, expressed himself veryhappy in being able to become the president of their society. Re commented upon the welsher of snob institutions, giving, as an instance, a society at Man skeeter, with which be was acquainted, which distributed a carp number of books, end be was now planed So lad that there wee a society of a similar kind at Mimeo& wide for 14 years bad been doing so much good. In conclusion the noble earl stated that it would afford him great sills ' faction if he could in any way promote the snouts of the society. Tlil MILTING OF CONVOCATION. —The Convo- cation of the Provisos of Oseasrbury will not met for de spatch of bantams on the Sth of Febroary. It will only meet on that day proformd, and be at oars adjourned till the 145 k. . Y4 ~ "NO 1110 4 ' JANUARY" :44 °8914!" ‘i0 MM _ iAy I ween'the trooanirthe Bey and the ins goals, who were b lla , with considerable feign. Many had taken refuge on Algerian territory. lOUR- INTERVIEW BETWEEN A FRENCH J , NALIBT AND A CARDINAL. The Paris Temps of to-day contains a long and interesting letter, giving an account of an interview at Naples betwmaali, lama, the chief contributor to that journal, anti Cardinal d'Andrea. The interview, LETTER OF MR. REWARD. which lasted for an hour and a half, and was fixed The following is the text of Mr. Reward's reply by the oardival himself, took place on the 10th, to the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires at Washington The cardinal spoke iu his ofiloial character to a relative to the seizure of the Florida : journalist by whom be wished hilt remarks to be Department of State, Washiegton, Deo. 25. published. We quote the dialogue as reported in , 812 . -1 have the honour to acknowledge the reeelpt of I your note, which seta forth the sentiment of the imperial the Tempe : I government of Brazil eoccernisg the capture of the Florida The o.tholvear.—l am • liberal, as Italian, and • man of Iby the United Stets war steams, Wschtuett, in the poet Poltroon ; c ons eque ntly I regret the publication of the oulabia. Yoe will of come espisia to your government recent Encyclical, although as cardinal I must accept it. that, owing to as midemeadiag between you an d myse lf, My liberalism is :analogous to that of your excellent French your note, although it bears the dote of the 12th December, catholic of the Correapondant lam against the Univers, was not submitted to me until the 21st in Jealousy of which is now the Monde. 1 sympathise with the ideas of foreign intervention in every form, and absolute ace-later- IL de 51ontalembert, IL de !rollout, and of H. Dupaolonp, venation in the domestic affairs of foreign Mims, are cardi the eminent prelate, who defended ancient literature. , nal priamplee in the policy of the flailed States. You I think with a French bishop of great authority that if, i have, therefore, justly expected that the President would Voulllot is en orthodox madman. In your letter to the disavow and regret the proceeding, at H e m & He Temps you have seemed to put me In oppoeltion to " the w i l l „ alm a Captain Collins, and direct him to little Preach abbe.," I regret this, for Ido not wish to be wpm, before a courtoartial. The mond at Bahia onssideeed an adversary of the French clergy, for whom, on admits that he advised and Incited the captain the saetrarY. I have very much teem. I love France, and was active in the proceedings. He will therefore be and am half French myself. lam thoroughly pcamlided dismissed. The Sag of Brasil will revive from the United that the Emperor Napoleon wishes to preserve the lode- States Davy the honour customary in the intercourse of patetismo of the pawl by the convention of the 154 h friendly maritime „were. It le, however, sot to be „d„, SePtemter. This Is wilY i frankly scespt that convention. stood that tail government admits or gives Malt to the The Bieopmer Napoleon has shown the fords of an intim- ' c h ar g e s of falsehood, treachery, and deception which you pebble bums in this affair. have brought against the captain and the consul. These Here (writes M. Sedan) I ought fees prerdeiss's sake W. sharps are aecied on the autbdriiy of the cigars accused. give say own observations as well as the cardinal's. I You will also be pleased to Zuiderstand that the answer IL ERDAN —DNA your eminence understand that Flo- now given to yes , re pm= tgio, rants en g in e,* ups the ram will be the definitive capital, and that the Pope will ground that the capture of the Florida was an unauthorised, keep his prompt provisoes? unlawful, and indefeasible exercise of the naval force of the The Ceitlitmdt — Yee. Snot most catholic believe is United States within a foreign country, in deems of its the semsity of • temporal power, I think that the Ave m i e wi s h e d and duly recopied governmen t. This govern. provisos, now held give a sufficient guszsetee of it. mint disallows your asonmption that the insurgents of this M. RID" —I do not understand bow this enclave In Italy country are a lawful naval belligerent, and, on the contrary, can lest. It seems to me certain that It will not last. Yoe it msioLins that the ascription of that character by the go ody withdraw from the maestion, you do not solve it. it vernment of Brazil to insurgent citizens of the United is impossible fee me to believe that the Emperor Napoleon m e t ro , w h o have hith er t o been, an d w h o still are , d es tit u t e will check his cherished ideas at this shadow of • eolution of nett p omp ., pmts, and worm , was sot o f m urm u r , l a The Caanulth—l would not wish to be driven too much d eroga ti on of the law of m bi ow , and unfriendly and wrongful la advisee* epos this point. In any cm I ought to say os it is manifestly injurious to the United States. that it my opted.. Pins IX. will never cede the temPong so, also, this goverment disallows your satomption that power. the Florida belonged to the aforementioned insurgents, M. Et:las—And after him the conclave? And if whit and maintains, on the contrary, that that vessel, like the he lives 'vest should happen like • rising in Rome, for ' A l a ba ma , we , a pirate , hm oisg i ag to no .alien or lawful example? belligerent, and, therefore, that the harbotutig Itad supply. The Clanotzta.—All is in the hands of France, and I i sg of thole *stied ships and their comet Brazilian repast to you that according to my belief, the Emperor ports, were weep and injuries for which Ronan justly Napoleon desires the maintenance of • certain temporal owes reparation to Use United States, as ample as the re poser. I partition which she sow receives from them. They hope M. hoax—Ad Victor Emmanuel ? I and confidently expect this reciprocity in good time to re- The CIARDIKAL —All depends upon France. I store the harmoay and friendship which are so 1 H. BRDAW—But, your eretheace , allow me to laelet that seleutial to the welfare and safety of the two cooties. this is a solution but for • year, co for two, or for three ' le the position which I bare thus mourned the imperial go- Par& It is clear that In • evils) time Italy will stoat in veromeat will recognise an adherence to right which have himself this Roman eaolam. It would be better for the , b ees = m ee tl y muted, and en enduring mono of joitujoi papacy to guarantee it in the degree of the possible. I which hare been the subject of earnest recnoastriones by The CARDDIAE—PeraOPI ; bet as cardinal, I ought to ' the United States daring the lest three years. The poem. refer thereupon to the Sawed College sad to the Pope. meat of Brasil is again ireformad that these positions of this IL EaneJ —Your mainfienr, year thought is not free. awl government are no looser deemed open to argument. It in my opinion it is a fated condition to have the soul thus d oes sot, however, b e l ong t o captains o f s hip s o f war of bound In ot I os. the United States, or to the commanders of their anal.., The Canaria—l ant 'Wise!, and I have duties ; but llet to their ensile residing in foreign porta, acting without have the frost mild upon most important point.. I with I the authority of Cooper, sad without even executive Italy to be entirely independent. With all indigsatioa I direction, sad choosing their own time, manner, and coca. reject the retie of mum is Venetia and the Pitmans* Ms to assert the rights and redress the wrongs of the leg leduenne of Austria in Italy. I had wished for the country. This power can be lawfully exercised only by the 1 47 e, the Othlederatien. Gioberti, ithersini. and Vastest government of the United States. As a member of the family whom yes have appaloosa to ammo, umpired to anything of nations, the United States practice order, not thereby, as but the Italian length they always prefer lawful proceedings to aggressive vio l'. 'Wall—Rut now yen =net the free ecroliF/W f Moe or retaliation. The United States are happy in being The CaszonfaL— I admit them. able to believe that Brazil entertains the same sentiments. IL Ewan—Would it be indiscreet to ask if there see The authorities at Bahia are understood to have noncoms. ley coreleals who Mee tendencies like those of your hilly employed force to overcome the Waal:nett and minim? mom the Florida and to have continued the chaos of the The CIDIRTNAL—I moms there are five or ix. Weeder beyond the waters of Brazil cut upon the high U. Inelan—What, then. is the real cane ci the stub- seas. Thus, in the affair at Bahia, subordinate agent torn anhnosity of Pins IX. to Italia' unity? without the knowledge of their respective govermeett The CARDINAL—Pius IX. is entirely influenced by per- mutually inaugurated an unauthorised, irregular, and an imal impressions left upon him by 1848, and the complete lawful war. In denatiog from that war on how direction of all this belongs to the Jesuits. part, and in appealing to this country for redress, N. EWAN—lndeed ! To the Jesuits? but I thought Brazil rightly appreciated the character of the United that was only a party boaboar. States and set an example worthy of emulation. The The OARDERAIr—Yon are wrong ; the Jesuits are masters disposition of the captured crew of the Florida is dente d all. The Oivilts getholica is the AMOS of all the evil. mined upon the principles which I have laid down. AL ERDAS—Ad Cardinal A1401'411 ? Although the crow are eneznice of the United States, ad The CARDINAL —I have opposed his policy for a long se they cooteed enemies of the human race, yet the time ; I broke with him in 1556. Be has had the affairs offenders were nevertheless unlawfully brought into the of the ociesialtiol MO in his baths for fifteen years, end custody of this eth ermeat, and therefore they could not he has foreseen nothing. He has not seen that with Franco lawfully be subjected here to the punishment which they lies ell the real power. In 1859 he mid that "That was have deserved. Nor could they, being enemies, be allowed nothieg." He has besought an illusion upon the Boned to enjoy the protection of the United States. They will College by • fatal ides—namely, that Ruth* the secured therefore be set at liberty to seek a refuge wheresoever for the Holy See. He bad boundless confidence in Rona. they may find it, with the hazard of recapture He met all difficulties by the reply of the certainly of Ras- when beyond the jurisdiction of this government, sian aid. New, what happened? Russia was one of the The Florida was brought into American waters, and was ant powers to recognise Italy. He is not • statesmen ; his anchored nada naval surveillance and protection at action has bees fatal, and his brothers, the hankers, have Heathens Roads. While await* the vepresectation of the alone shown talent. Brazilian government, on the 28th November, she sank, Such are the most salient features of this conversation. owing to a leak which could troths seasonably stopped. The I ought to did that the cardinal inquired what were leak mat first represented to have been muted, or at least my religious opinions. At first be took me for a liberal increased, by • crollisiee with a war transport. Orden were catholic. immediately given to ascertain the manner and airman -51. ERDAN—I ought to tell you in all frankness that I stances of the occurrence. It seemed to affect the army am sot • liberal catholic ; I am a liberal anti-catholic, and the navy. A novel court of inquiry and also a military otherwise called a free-thinker. court of inquiry were charged with the investigation. The The CARDIRAL—But you ore tolerant of catholicism I naval court has submitted its report, and a copy thereof is M. Eanzw—ln my younger days, no. Now I am—l am herewith communicated. The military court is yet es. tolerant of all. gaged. So loon as Its labours shall have ended the result The CARDLIAL —We have in common the sentiment of will be made known to your government. In the mean jostice. time it is assumed that the loss of the Florida wee • eon -111. Ennui—l believe it, your eminence. lem in troth sequence of some unionism accident, which cast no re mit happy to have a common ground with a cardinal spostibility upon the United States. I avail myself of this who possesses a heart so truly human. opportunity to renew to you, air, the ammo of my high M. Erdan then auras up the result of the in- consideration. WILLIAM H. SEWARD. terview, as follows : Senhor Ignacio de Atelier Iterbosa da Silva, ha. L Cordiall d'Aedres accepts the idea of an understand lag with Italy on the basis of accomplished facts. 2. He will not break with Rome i and feels it necessary to restrsia himself lest he should go that length, even if be have not already compromised himself • little by his public and very audacious eulogy of the Abbe Passaglia. 3. Be distinctly repudiates the illiberal tendency of the wart of Rome, and says that he is himself much more aggrieved than I, • freethinker, by the Jesuits and his col league, Cardinal Antooalli. 4. That he regrets the state of mind in which his Holi ness Pine Ito sow is. 5. That be is decidedly favourable to the views, as yet imperfectly defined, of the French government in regard to Rome. In short —that he avoids positive declarations from pru dential motives easy to be understood, but is not unwilling to accredit suppositions very like, mann entaandia, those which I published a month ago in the Temps. I will not take upon me to affirm in conclusion that the conversation bears oat entirely everything I said. I prefer to dwell on this idea that the state of mind of Cardinal d'Andrea seemed to me highly honourable, and something relatively luminous is the midi; of the utter darkness which now prevails at Rome. May this twilight develop into day. A. Knott. The French clerical prints which daily attack . Cardinal d'Andrea announce that be has been A. ordered to Rome immediately. It is doubtful eh whether lie will go under present circumstances. on THU FLORIDA AND TIM BRAZILIAN UOVERNMEN T. A letter from Frankfort, dated Saturday, says : —" Mr. Robert Henry Frederick Koch, the British wean% died suddenly this morning of paralysis of the loop. It is now stated that no one will receive the appointment again, but that the duties will be performed at the legation. Mr. Koch's father was consul also cep to the time of his death. He was of the firm of George Koch and Co., known to roost Englishmen who visit the Continent. This is the second partner who has died within a few months in that *rm." A sermon wan preached on Sunday at the church of St. Philippe do RouL Faubourg St. Honor 4, by the Rev. Dr. 'Leaning, in aid of the feed for rebuilding the church of St. Thomas of Canterbury at Rome. The work is patronised by the Pops, who, awarding to the no**. " womb his blessing to all who participate in it ; and that is is undertaken no; only for the restoration of the ancient sanctuary of one of the most illustrious of English s►ints, but also to afford gratuitous education in the centre of catholicity to young Englishmen who feel themselves called to the sacerdotal office." The attendance at St. Philippe du Rawl was numerous, and the collection, which was con. ducted by ladies, of whom the majority were English, is said to have been succesafal. M. Henri Plon is busily engaged at the Imperial Printing-office, superintending the printing of the forth coming " Life of Comae A magnificent edition of 1,000 copies bee been ordered to be got up for the purpose of pressatatine to crowned heads, foreign ambeasadms, and literary or political celebrities. A. popular edition, how ever, will appe.ir about the middle of February. The Emperor, it is 'toted, has ordered the work to be trans lated into Foglish, and has undertaken to revise the proofs himself. From Coburg it is stated that Count Sepel, Minister and Secretary of St►te to the reigning duke, and who is BO yews of age, is about to be married to a young lady who has mesa bat 16 summers. Herr von Bismarck received a flattering token of esteem from his sovereign on Christmas Day. The King, ' as the Berlin papers inform um, sent him as that mosaics a Christmas present, consisting of an elegant walking-Mesh surmounted with an ivory handle, upon which the King's own beet, aroweed with a wreath of laurel, is most artisti cally carved. The gift was aocompanied by an autograph latter, in which hie Majesty stated that " M sent his faith ful minister this particular stick in order that he (the minister might always be reminded, on 19eklag at it, ,that it was none other than he who bad placed those laurels oa the King's brow." (222222's RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, J. 16. The Grand Duke Constantine has been appointed president, and Count Miliutine and General Luit kow members of the Council of the Emperor. The military estimates in the dget for 1865 are reduced by 24} millions of roiass, and the navy estimates by 4} millions as compared with those for 1864. ALGERIA. PARIS, JAN. 17. Official despatches, received here from Algiers to the 12th inst., state that the last remnants of the insurgents had manifested their intention of submitting. _ . . The struggle was serious on the Tunisian iron- 4 . nalkEll.. . tr43"l" 1 1186 . . , sin.ths FROM PARIS. .4, (RON OUR OWN 0011I8PORDIRT.) PARIS. MONDAY Zvamia. Mgr. Forcade, Bishop of Nevem, in his remon strance to if. Baroche, while ferveatly praying that God may keep him from saying anything against the principle of authority, or anything personally offensive to his °mellowy the minister, finds means to use some strikingly sensational language. Be fore replying to the official circular he thought it necessary to commune with his heart before God, and to inquire what was the feeling among his clergy. Ile now regrets to tell the Minister of Public Warship that his clergy are all as much "alarmed as diamond." They fear nothing for the church, of course not, because the church is promised im mortality. But they reflect with pain that " those promises apply to the church alone." He, being a successor of the apostles, is forced to remember that under analogous circumstances the Holy Spirit laid dowa no other Me for their guidance than this : " Obedire oportet Deo magic gram hominibus." Two more prelates, the Archbishop of Rheims and the Bishop of Names, are this evening to be added to the list, which now comprises about 18. The latter, Mgr. Plantier'a letter is like the famous pastoral of Cardinal Wiseman, dated from Rome, " out of the Flaminian gate." It is very long, and the evening papers leave blanks in two places, from which I presume it contains some passages thought too scandalous to print in Francs. I &neve that, contrary to the admission of his brother of Montauban, the Bishop of Nismee main tains that the Encyclical contains nothing what ever inconsistent with the French constitution. The adopted son of the Marquis de Lavalette (M. Welles de Lavalette) is reported to have sent a challenge to the Duke de Bellune, formerly Secre tary of Embassy at Rome, but who resigned the diplomatic service for ultianiontsue reasons. In a letter recently published he accused the Marqvis de Lavalette (who it will be remembered wrote very strong despatches to M. Thouvenel representing the hopelessness of attempting to negotiate with Rome) of being an agent of " Piedmontese mameuvres." It is said that the Duke of Bellune declines a hostile meeting, but demands an inquiry to give him an opportunity of proving the truth of , his assertions. The clerical journals state that the Pope received from Havannah for irretrows on new year's day several thousand cigars ; and not being a smoker himself, be has given them all to General Monte bello, commanding the French army of occupation. The source from which this news comes precludes the possibility of its being an irreverent squib. In consequence of the growing taste for public lecture% M. Duruy has asked Id. Hausmann for some large building in which all authorised lectures may be delivered. The idea is to create a sort at Sorbonne for free public instruction of the higher class. _ . M. Beatty&llet, the tragedian of the Thditre Francais, had obtained leave to read Victor Hugo's Her,ani in the Rue Cadet, but at the last moment the permission wee withdrawn, and Cinna sub stituted. _ . The Bourse was languid ; the little business done was generally at lower prices. Route fell 25c. for cash and 100. for account, closing at 68fr. 75c. and 881 r. 90c. Mobilier fell 8f r. 76c. SHOCKING DEATH PROM DESTITUTION. LNQULT. —(THIS DAY.) This forenoon Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, held an inquiry at the Old Blyth Hours Tavern, Star-street, Wapping Wall, respecting the death of Abraham Bartlett, aged 64 years. Prudence Bartlett, 5, Ster-staset, said that deemed wan • labourer. He was out of work for a long time—four years about. He wag asthmatic and oonld not work. He had th. 6d. • week from his club. The parish gave him another 2s. 6d. a week. Deceased Gamed nothing. Witness WM not able to earn anything for • long time. Since the summer she could get no needlework to do. Dining the summer she made shirt!, slop work, for Mrs. Muller, is the Baok-roed. • She woe a second hand" woman. like contracted with the shops. Witness was paid three half -penalised shirt and found her own thread. Since the stammer she could get nothing to do. Except the ss. a week they had nothieg else to live on. They paid 2s. • week out of that for rent. The parish gave no breed. She had a doctor for depend • little time before be died. He did mot get much meat ; mommtimes she could sot get any for • week. He lived primevally on • little me, and breed and ' I better ; bet net meek butter. His priecipal food was sopped bread. He died on Friday night. He had newer bug able to save any m Aside Quin said thatehnved in the same home, which =id to herself and three or four of her sisters. De lived there for some four yea's. Whether he had enough of food witness did not know. He was of sober habits. if they had been cooking meat or saything of that kind witness would have known it. There was nothing of the kind. Dr. D. B.ois was called to the deceased on Friday, and found him dead. The post mortem examination showed that the stemmas was gaits empty, as were also the in tuition. The intestines were thee as was toned to be the case in starrialoo. The blood was poor. The longs were affected from asthma. A portion so affected would re quire ommideratie eourishmeet. The other organs were healthy. The omens of death was disease of the lungs, ac- Warmthy want of proper and sufficient nourishment. and fire were alio neometries which the old pair seemed to be without. The widow seemed to be about as bad as the doomed. Mrs. Bartlett re-called, said that latterly the Thames polioe gave her a little tiring. They had had a blanket 16 years. It was thin, but warm tall. The Oortmer having summed up, The Jury returned a verdict " That deceased died on Friday night from disease of the lungs sod that his death was accelerated by woo{ of proper and sufficient nourish ment." WEATHER REPORT,-(THIS DAY.) ToresAT, laavrAar 17, $ LX. --.IU I. W. ----.. Naka ....... 416111, N.N.W. &Madam .« 2,610 N.N.W. WM ..... .. I 014110 Camila. 2640 — N. Galway Yawata Cepa Clear iL 20.611.n N. C rey I.w ool ra Nalylmatl NOSIIIlICe Bram* L'Orlaut 51.201T N.R. twohilort 19.2010 N.W. Plymouth Wielsoath WIWI& S.W. Portmwmtli 2OlO 36 N.W. twadow ... Askitss N.W. 9oway Yanooatk icarboreaut 66 16 N.N.W. Weida 15.06 IR N. Hadwoland Az D. N.W. 2i.W. - X. N.L X.N7W. X.W. X.N.W. N w. LW. N.N.W. N.W. as 4 ra O. a - loaf I 1 .1' 1211 &le I & % I ..Is 6 &Se 10.32 • CP.* w. Lir. X. ou - = I ; aw i —ls WIDINIFDAT. 0111 , 101TEirLi TIIIIIZSDAY. N.N.E. to W.N.W., OUgra. N.W. to N.E. and beck, strong to a pl., strong to moderate, SOMe snow or rain. woe in Owen N.N.It to W.N.W.. Winn!. As above gale to moderate, some rain or snow. As nut above. Ilorreas. W.N.W. to N.N.L. boa to moderate. N.*. to N.W. and W., IMMIX N.W. to N.L. treed to varying from mode- straw& some mow or rate to a pie, some a rain. snow or Toth. Cautionary Monk on Monday. Northern=Reotiand. WestemsLreland, Wales, and adja cencies. Southern -.Ragtag Miami and Bay ad Biscay. fasten edrastward Ragland and Nora' dm- PENSINTATIOW OF • TISTIXONIAL.—(TIUS DAT.) —This a fluis , iser d geothanen amemblad at a audio 114 at a Roast Blaokfrisma at which a testimonial was Mike B. Dr. John Campbell, for assay years a asnoontannise minister the Ms. ad also well tames as paha* miner. Totftri& s kataftabury, proddsd. The tosilmenhl oessided d a mum of moo amounting to 3,00 W. The mooting was addressed by tb . Gha ir a:ma. and by the Mem. J. Val*, Mammary, Dr. Ferguson. Dr. Morton &awn, Dr. Davis, Mr. T. Chambers, Q.C., the Hon. Arthur Mallard, AP., Dr. Tam a. sad also by Dr. OmapbaL LAW INTELLIGENCE: (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. MKLags la Braeo.--alator• Lard Oust Jostles sad Judaea Oromplos, Blackburn, sad ihrilli, DUTIIII IP. BOOM. Mb was sa adios brow& by the phialeff, an , Joh', awry* oa beldam M Liverpool, and who the esorstery of the " Aomoistisa of Operative , Oaspeaters and Mame,' at that pbes, so u k t= s t io , „ meter builder is the sane city, fo in deluges for sa alleged libeL sew passe before the court apes a desaurver to tie disideratioa. Mr. Mellish, Q. 0., appeared in rapport of the , ems annoyed oo the other side. Lewed that upoo the 30th et May, 1864, the II bill dated from the Market Ina, in Chloe* In which he pointed out that trade was mar bettor, and that corpeatore ssd Jolson were the weed =of the building trade, sad idled epos the mar the wage! of the me to the utast of 2e. p' MOM One of times bills was seat to the defendant, bowleg read it, ordered some Wore to be printed, , from the same plain sad the same day, apparently a eats of the plaintiff's ; hot which, is reality di every per*, of it altering some WOW/ and In ethers, sad coocloding by saying "All imottensicatioa to be oikeseed to the Duffer, at ohs Market Inn." of that bill were posted shoot the tows, and it tended by the plaintiff than dory wan not fair commed i . and were libellous. It wee ocatowled. on the part of the defendant, bill did not exceed the bounds of fair criticism' ; being a public one, and, therefore, cow rapt i hr matter a public one ; therefore the defer:last entitled to plead a plea of justificensa, and war - to rely epos a pies of set roily. The Lord Chief Justice—But you all Mr. defer? (Laughter.) Yr. Mellish—l do not know what a duffer MOM sewed Lushest.) The Lord Chief Juatke—But hers is an Lunde explained it, and lays it meths a man who does ' shad bin bosissm. The mart eventually decided that the delmdarit require the plea L quedion, sad that the plc of w would be eiret, and therefore the demurrer • allowed. bee without costa. Judgment moordingly. COURT Or COMMON PLIAB, Sittings in Sancta —Rigors Lord Mid Justice Justices Williams, Willa, sad Fasting. The court this motg tom judipoont in ths , low* *mils from imnistoss which mu hot tons. POWILL, APPILtJJIT— DOLMA RESPONDER. The Lord Chief Jostles said that the respondent Pis to be 'stilled to • borough vote under these cireumbles omspied a farm of which two which was mean this 101. a year, were within the bceoejh • and this pet of the farm there was no building at the a the &miss, nor for some pare afterward& As bemiring agent having no interest in the land sued to be pat au the ten soma, and in this shad the neva Owed mom agricultural implements. The burps, 1 that the shed was a building within the di 4. Meta* sad that it was occupied ley the sees Cement ; but the mart thought tbat his decision PAW reversed upon bosh points. Tiro legislature dud apart land as the . prinuipal qualillosties county votes. and upon buildup in boroughs for r them ; though land was allowed to be sanezed haft to PIP up the reepaiseas Plus. The shed al a ply tersperavy bind, and it did sot seem within either of the dames of building nasatioesd Pleats those far residestiary &ad those • for car Of wane it was impossible to define the form " other building " used by the legislature, the soul lbooglit that say such building most I geseeis with thine which were named, which sat The mart also was of opiniso that then was screw that the reepondeat occupied this shed as That shed was • mere torsunhasaro brought ups . with taa 'make of the tenant, and it might, removed by the iscambranoor at his plume, or he might he saaipellod to remove it urn the tessat revoking kis limps. Decision reveres& PO APPILLLIIIT V. 1•11Q1, 11121tv._ The Lewd Judie, odd the qusetioe is that was whitlow • shed used by • market Drams bundle& within the mu of the Reform Ad would gadfly the tenant to vote fore hawse' _ The court, upon the description of the abed giTee b•rristar, was of opi•iou that It wee " • building" fog to tits seise et " Walks v. Wise." and that Winos of the barrister is favour of the vote Decision allzated. COURT OF EXCHEQUIR. Ilkiiiap is Basco at Warlasuastor. Bator* 1 Bares Pollack, sad Barons Mar a, 0h.ae.141 TILOOKSILL AND CLOW' V. season.—. In this ems • rate had ties obtained to . award ea the pond that the prooesdists the arbitrator were irregular. 7'he plaintiff massfacturese of gas apparatus for ponds and the defendant, who carried on at Blancheeter, bid pareh•eed ens, and fire at a tailbone's hods at Windermere. The afterwards refused to pay far it, on the mad net net, and the matter was referred to arbitration. defendant complained of the award bemuse bees received in his absence, and ado because had substituted gas peerage's on an ectirel3 principle from those first supplied. On the pa *birds, it was contended that the failure of the t had arisen from the unskilfulness of the defendant UM There wad also a cram rale to adores the w The Court now gam jadgesent, masking dead for sett* aside the award and discharging the r Judgment for the Weeded. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY Wore Mr. Oomesiodoes Hoiroyd.) 5T1011181116.-111117IIIIID CLUIL The bankrupt is this ram was the well-Mows Philip Moshe' &comber& late of Jo:worth of Van Penn sees Dodds& who meetly through the emit with liabilities to meant arising out of his eennection with the / saresse Society sad other eentmales. The ems Mame the mart under ea order whereby the Me bankrupt sad Mr. Jeans Beal, suctionser, at W eased to rabatit • questioa whisk had Swim them to the determiastion of his Hamar, • Mtak mation of the Bankruptcy Coseolidation net. It appeared that mesa time before the bankruptcy while Stromberg was in antody at a lock-ap as Bower's, ia Bresees- Oheneery- lase, into negotiations with li b ?. k trfor . the isle of hit at Von F• 1113. or for at advance of mosey thereon. berg reported the propergy as of the value of 9031. sad conteaded that Mr. Bed had bought it 47 for 5001. As the property had oily realised elle seder the bsalmuptcy, the widgeme tow ok Mr.Biel the differestee. - Oe the part el Xt. Beal of a sale was utterly repadiated ; all ise had was to make ea Memos subject to the property, which valuation showed worth not more than 2001. He also obis whist the assignees for expenses of r The eine wee argued, at a fanner sitting, bi andructied by Mr. Hormonal, es from the oh Michael.) en bolo of the 'mitos ; sod by Mr. Mr. E. Reed (ins & tructed by Maseru Le Bliuc behalf el Mr. Beal. His Hamm tow gave judgment. He observed widow, WY ci a oertioting nature ; but N and reasideratios of the whole, he was K er wl i r sot sallskat to establish a perfect t ooattset os the pert of Mr. Bail to parches.. for 5001. The trammetisa hod bees eery loessly and the coed was not estiefled that soy maim I l e a d s of purges' fla sad &ally DIAII7 or bad their clam spied Kr . . I V other band, Mr. Beal claimed a lien as the go mamma of removal. The mart thought that each lime, bat would allow him to prove spdaek for 451., the legitimate expenditure is Met lia costs of each party to be allowed out of the Man. (Before Mr. Registrar Winslow, se Commistionw) ra 111 FRANIIOOI.... The bankrupt was • dimmed marchaat, square. At • former sitting • rawdetica nee rseelaite majority of creditors for tticiag court, and the proems sitting was held to maims intim. Tim smarmy forum having hers the order was made. Mr. liergoed, on behalf of the bankrupt, magemeete had been made by the aid of t Maeda whereby the creditors would naive pound, • mach better dividied than would I lased wader the bankruptcy. The aggrenala .beat 50,0001. Mr. James Comer, acomuttent, of Moorgetectrest boa • .ted Mimeos. Ilia Heaour said he would sign the order to c es ties minapreilias was paid. ta an C. J. ILLLLIDAY. TL bitable* described as of Cleveland -equal , pork. usupbt his discharge from debts of 2451. stated that be ie the me of Sir Frederick liallitkty. The creditors are &key Wert.end Sidon, •-• liability of 30f. on an semenniedation bill. Mr. Aldridge appeared the official amigo,* Lamaism for the The bankrupt, is eialaiNaea. M a b e l that plods& oe sa ammo frees hie fatba. of 1001.. had sever been is say basin= or empiepasek h. hid supported his sod paid hie debts, bat decked the bill for 301., on which he had beet arreated, had sot reetived wakes for it. lie nannaF meld be bad • doubt whether rapt the order °f l i p te thia mai ; but etyma hoi Midi di so, sad he hoped that viola tokruasabig fer lie Mars. au J. G. nor M I The hank:apt was • add broker, of Old . e ----. . w ay the alio= . a. Th. liabilit property held' 6 wan taken by o Wear Or cala Cloaao.. ~ . GaAs" 74 " iler.) ---` bje asa% • reh H med as 6 . ol • h 163 ° 72 the sal Ws he Rp m haltwo eaoh Slost ey 'yac was sr to awe • hter . ftso of a The ow s esti 02 n° ll4 i° 1 g pi a % eaMOINMeds i Math& ll •as Tae He 1 lw Paha *at Wen C Glikanni st, "heaters, ea was oft 60 02. 1 9 4 rertita weas pip w dereasked I MA.% I , • COI' ba weald 1 " 141 wie " woad am dr i ~.i t s i a s e ad Vtrir ted ; Ily i l i t um* 9111 1 THI ouni h ca t i„„ L" caw, ins 0 „,. oomam l . ltrato L 4. that th atrA - Warr" 1 idiot ; he . , was bewail otrateu. obaleleg a a to Imo to *Mai i set kat yard, law book . Steam state . Nab 6 .at mho/ 111 " his far Ms tee. Ow ntorten4tweet i O .l • triaging* deb *hi . lad Biel* " lad taw. all was sot ra the iaaser a at did a" Ba pr as, the I er * 6 to nanitendril tbVi sad me "Oar would reek wham 3. y bass is th kw'l.Euht‘rs was . ' " a: l aso gall:nua adve rrs r "him oi . 1 wen 11 Ps1 • eLes Loan, ea ... y y cordage a l &had 14, eat aka .. s &t= earataiss. was est "li . . •• s • sad ups • as 1 Is bar el Ida hams S :.---..." di" weeklies , ca ems a ila .be slopped • 1 wPoshat - . a clank Luba r ha _ _ _,l*ind d the a I Meshy arid eateeeles at liff i a a g tem I a shad Is bey roma. Wan tat . Baba rea3 "'V im * to take beE ' ' l e 1/ 0 Meths is the am sera a ag had has su ile dedesdast a am 63 use MA coed in the A MIGIINT I colaMettial for gess, a w q " °mit * whit the folk • 11 ._ 0121 bet Theo Hliall, . 1 '• aloha Ike coneplanten eh thn an ow e seated, sad " "thin g 1. AS IWY cocoisi i " a **". 9 delock, on my II 1 * * hado me of the prises orltaPla. t• Ida to hies nee. " M 4 b # me a most Wesel arokiag en sum blows in hi the pain caused 13.; drawn op. IDElfi. 'a . a told to this ere also • Win ti " Si W " 1 I *NM INA I Ad, aka Ma- i& member! given by the .. ling" moat , . . -I we that the de. " and the as salt be . . The gent • alum tip ap .. Tyrwhitt - • Yee ; L • L. a.d ord pwc aid i ....ser ssY sio, Mo n MOMENT. i set ea/ a t half-paet 2 sae" Wm prissier 'lei abatis as . Pod I allw ark Late ham a beim aosetabb fire .d h a . hitt , - Lai t ddishil hat It 11l I Ill ' ladies. The . 'Ty rwhitt- evidence had to be tonal e with push ira i tha y P diff ili . ad ititt . I 'hall co s part of the the epee tate . "dues work- Welligal abw he as the reoorary out. the Me wee &Weed Le other tat ppliesat laid thoe ago I t to her last Y. r. A enol4-1 I.) pplicaat-I 3 l 31L own head* . Arnold -1 rears* al ray child. *ltloY • Pala me llai ;tose ? t the Mel Ao . aspold-1 her the see now eat or. cb a ol to u. id , Paratilly. do at ou. • TI had grim a wows Mar, ander la the yaw I Ad. . eakraptcy ad P I mam. kiln " aras- i A2sad- aeE as, be twhild ; Arsoid-' Aha tartan anon-I w walk Bina 6001. arl. O3O L thraeld-'oftsa-alte I out sod at Amem _, d 1211. a the odde.iiiriatintto.::::4l:t.decis : T ,.„,, r --: ....a: 5z 0u.0. , i ;:. ::.;: : Ms. Wad ea , ,• . rtl i - ea Ao sad Ca) 11l seg t c u rl" it i eared Oat the after a Well PRIORI ea WO . rd IWel = . 6i, • with 1 . 3)7 X, h ee tbe * sad "sly oadataL vies as, Oho 11 tooth , . had beta * boa us . to Baal 011 las es ounwoo!mbo;l,B62o6koushothefba:7:thi: ,prionisr linimr . thiritolion eilitimehianAreettas.... :E ibi 1 w o g airs that emir Shad ataltihi °llk a Vi se Y raestall . shatett i ot all IP e t Masse, ths . ' aad h * 2e. It is ll° "Pot, Red as t d lure bees a es . , but 'I L a liabilities ere . risaatrat. 11 l ..2 toopp.h.o. an ...-- 6 .t... • 14..va, • h. icl-eqsare, Ow " he 1 3f 2652 ht. was am iallida• sr. Ta a sad then. I ' 6 . 6 Oahe • . la seed mime, awl g/ • ____ moos that he al ) ,It ow 1001. tr I Fenn E seal , t in the d 'Mad deshad _,loell. ' wad. boo' I Sparer t, tar he ealjtigl - 1 at se Ito w'''" - le ao b bet the . _Ma "Vial d Dld Brow:l 4 ' '41%.