The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-29 00:00:00

which it does not become. OPERA and RACE GLASSES, by NEGRETTI I sod Y....MBAs, tia. mad 41, to loather oats, with rock crystal leases, or la alsadalsa. A plasm sod upward` To Do had oaly at UNIIT tour ostablkhosatV=orgardso ; ta, Corabill : 111. logrutotrast : awl 1611. JOHN BROGDEN'S EXCELLENTE BIJOU-' TftiMBOOUBAN'[i MODILIB 11P101A1TX ass LUIRIQIIL ! J. & beams lima balmily.* a Mnadaes Medal at the ?arts Valveseal Mallattoe, eatoed by tbe alma flattering fair Vocals% eseyeettully invitee the public to an impaction his tilleANS and extensive smortsmat IiWZILYB ot Y. all made on the remises.—Joll/1 BROODKN , Goldsmith. Manu factory, No. le. kleariettmetmot, Corent•gartan. W.C. data bathed A.D. ifieg Amara made of Chains and Jewell/q for le each. N.B. This letablishommage claret at •In the lTSNag,and on fieturdays at 1 o'clock. GINTLIKM MN'S DIMS& —No. 106, titasod. -- HAMILTON sad 111IPTON, T.II I, lava* AD «rl7 !MALoa of the NM STRING GOODS, which an no w road 7. stock STRAND , M k of Overcools always OUTH oa band for M NAL mecca nao. 1, ILIUL REMEMBER ! you will see your friends •t J.S O MUM after the apn. Ws shall sup Uwe. gihe Orpreols. TO 0013MPONDISTIL Adthetthetheets Isteadea tee " ingthee" Leedom Ithelso mut be at the Other.Deetheleeleeth. 7e7 Tim 1 .. a rl on the dth of babthethth omnr Lain. TM ivory.", Tlll MILL.III4 DAUOUTER. Moors. Clopersad Whin"): Needanha IDAtisYsed Wright —3I.OTHIII SAW. Allord. Sahara, badidess, and Compton ; Madams Snowdon and Moono.—Ashd /UM OUT 01 WATKIL. Tins Immo, SZLIT4ITILINGS AIND VDDLLIMLINGS. —ARRAN NA POGITZ. Ussers. D. loadaault. J. Iroudbam H. Varidenliod, D. Asher. D. Handy. loybon. Manes Dirs. D. gouelcasit and Ina IL OliVer.—And LK /LIMA APOWDY. BRITANNIA. Vos BM" THE HOWLS: OR. THE DRUNKARD'S NATL—Madlla C. iRepbso.—BIAOTY AND THE BEAST. Miii Bt. Ow. CHARLOTTE CORDAY. Kr. G. Bigwood maul lin E. Tinsel& —womanise al BAN4IOI HIM WATIMIATIANDOMMMIDOZ. To. DAY orals& 4k. Mt. 225. To-so/mow Moralism Mi. Mm.....llMrassas. Walla LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 2s. WHEN ALCIBIADES, who might be fairly dr scribed by a competitive candidate as the D'Osur of his period—but that the D'ORSAY of modern times was neither a soldier nor a disciple of philosophy—was persecuted by the imper tinent curiosity of the Athenian badauds, he resolved upon a sudden and heroic remedy, and cut off his favourite mastiff's tail. This mast's was as famous among the Athenians as I'a master, and his tail was the most famous part of him. So, in order to give the Athenians some thing new to talk about, ALCIBIADES made a so lemn sacrificial offering of his favourite dog's famous tail to a prying and impertinent public, who were incessantly eager for " some new thing." It was not that the mastiffs tail was too long, or that his master could cut it off without • pang, but that ALCIBIADES threw it to the citizens of Athens, as he might have thrown • bone to the owner of a to", to draw their eyes and teeth off himself. Whether the result of this vicarious sacrifice was all BLit Atm:timers exproted or desired we cannot pretend to affirm ; we only know that he immortalized his dog, and we hope be found himself relieved by the operation. Is it possible that the Emperor of the FRENCH, while he is practising the devotions of a good Mussulman in Algeria, has felt the necessity of giving the modern Athenians something ne.r to talk about, on the eve of the Budget debate, and while Prince NAPOLEON ' S speech and the last Mexican mail are ooeupying some few serious minds in Paris t He has not followed the prescription of Atenusnes ; but he has executed a tremendous domestic diversion by emptying the family laundry into the streets, or, literally speaking, into the Moniteur, in spite of one of the beat remembered injunctions of the chief of the family. Prince NAPOLEON'S Ajaccio speech, published at full length in all the independent Paris newspapers, was conspicuously suppressed in the Moniker. If it was intended to give relief and importance to that Manifesto, the silence of the Monikur was the best of all advertisements to set the wits of the Parisians at work, commenting, interpreting, em bellishing it; inventing we know not how many con tradictory rumours as to its origin, design, and effect ; some saying that the Faceimon bad read it in the rough draft, some that the Council of Regency was aghast at it, some that it was all arranged beforehand, some that the Fluxes had taken an unfair advantage of his Cousin's absence, some that it was the vendetta of a "Corsican ther." Something no doubt of the generous and quickening ardour of that speech might be attributed to the rays of a Corsican sun ; hut the climate of Algeria is, we fear, at least as sti mulating as that of the birthplace of the Bons esarra. It now appears that the Gloire, which had been detached from the Algerian squadron to attend the inauguration of the monument at Ajaccio, brought back to the EMPEROR the first impressions of his Couain's speech ; and that these impressions were more striking than satisfactory. On the 15th inst. Prince Narotion's oration was delivered at Ajaccio, on the 18th it was published by the unofficial press in Perlis ; and in the Moniteur of the 26th, at the head of the first column iu the front page, in the largest type, the first notice of it appears in the form of a Letter from the EMPEROR to his Cousin, administering in the most formal and stringent terms, the most un equivocal rebuke. NAPOLEON 111. is known to be a perfect master of all the forms and cere monies of language and deportment ; from a button to a comma he is thoroughly versed in the secrets of his business ; and when he begins a letter with Monsieur et trio cher Cousin, and ends it with Sur et, Monsieur et cher Cou.in je prie Dieu qu'il eons sit en so sainte garde, we may be sure he has studied as nicely every shade and turn of style, as if it were a question of bow far down the great stair case at the Tuileries he should descend to welcome a constitutional king. One is not born on the steps of a throne, or brought up at the feet of a Lord Chamberlain, for nothing. The Emperor of the Fairies( doubtless devoted some spare moments of his days in prison and exile to these indis pensable accomplishments. This Letter, if not like the Mexican expedition, to the history of which it probably belongs, the greatest perfoi mance of a reign, is, we are disposed to think, only second in importance to that un finished enterprise. There was enough and more than enough in form and substance in the speech at Ajaccio to provoke irritation and displeasure. It may be doubted whether the Emperor of the FRENCH feels much natural sympathy with the Corsican branch of his family tree. It can not be doubted that he objects to any other Nszosion presuming to identify it with a purer and more elemental Bonapartism than that which the trials and responsibilities of power have taught himself to consider safe and practicable. But the Emerson accuses his cousin of having, as Vioe-President of the Pricy Council, betrayed the confidence of his Sovereign. The Panics has replied with proper spirit to this heavy charge by resigning an office to which no other member of the Imperial family can have an equal title. The EMPEROR has thus created a void which it is impossible for the most - trusted devotion of subordinates to fill. Thin rosigoation, ktinrtvor t is • family matter, ~1 9 ~ The point in this Impair public attention wol be Wert —VP 1.. programme which the Pincus traced, and which the EMPEROR declares can only 81M/0 the enemies of his government. What was this pro posal Respect for nationalities, as • basis for permanent peace ; the unity and independence of Italy ; the abolition of the temporal power ; friend ship with the United States ; complete absten tion from Earopean interfezera a on the co ntinent ; approval of the " Monroe doctrine," in that sense ; liberty under ell its forms in France. The Panics spoke of the Aus trian marriage of the First NaPoutox as an error in policy, and of an Austrian alliance as incompa tible with French traditions and ideas ; but he cer 4ainly did not utter any sentiments of hatred towards any Power nut even towards Russia, though he regretted the sacrifice o' Poland. All the liberal ideas which NAPO LEON the THIRD has not proscribed are part of his Cousin's programme ; and as to the other liberal ideas which are contained in that programme, they were also to be found in the pro- gramme of the Prisoner of Ham, and exist to tb 4 s day in the published works of NaroLsoN 111. In repudiating and rebuking this programme of his Cousin's, the EMPEROR-- no doubt to the satisfaction of his Ministers and of his Senate, and of his majority in the Corps liggistatif, and of all those " underlings," whom his Cousin described as " eager to shield the Go " vernrnent from the slightest attack, in order to " hide from their Sovereign and the public their " own inefficiency and faults "—cute himself and his Government off, as he has never done before, from the cause and the hopes of public libel q, and identifies himself with the purely nega tive policy of forcible possession of absolute power, belted on public corruption and national indifihrence. One may smile at the Corsican idea of placing a nation's liberty under the tutelary auspices of a despot's deathbed repentance. NaroLzoN at St. Helena spent his time in performing • series of intellectual poses plostiptes for the mystification of posterity, and his favourite attitude was that of a " Prometheus Vinctus," except, indeed, when he was straining his eyes through • spyglass, and fancying himself • Prometheusunbound. But the Prince at Ajaocio made a very bold and very happy hit when, anticipating the doubts of liberal legume, he suggested that the co.ivers•tions at St. Helena expressed, at all events, the I lot ideas of the EILPEEOa, and his last ideas of the only policy which could hereafter restore and consolidate his dynasty. Now from this policy lila heir and successor emphatically sod ostentatiously separates himself ; and with a touch ing humility to which we hops Ificron Huoo will do justice, signs himsef rot "Narita= "le Petit," but "NAPOLEON the Pigmy." Really the Empowe is too modest in declaring his incapacity to appreciate at its just value the grand historical figure of NAPOLEON. No mm &ins should be able to appreciate it better. Nor can he fairly charge his Cousin with looking at only one side of tie colossal statue. The Prince's speech was a complete view of his Uncle as General of the Republic, Emperor, prisoner at Elba, Emperor again, and captive at St. Helena. It was a front, a ride, a three-quarters' view of the colonial statue. It was a whole history teaching by example--and by romance. It may not have been very digni fled in • Prince of the Blood to come all the way from the Palais Royal to Corsica to preach liberty when his Cousin's back was turned, but it is more dignified even to " romance " about the great original EMPEROR than to be content with • " pigmy " imitation of that " severe " discipline " which NAPOLEON I. exercised as we know in his family and in his government--but with a difference. His family severities were family secrets, not published to the world is the lefonittur. NAPOLEON the THIRD'S letter to his Cousin would read better if it were published for the first time fifty years hence. A Cabbiet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Traseury, in Downing-street. The ministers present ware —Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor Earl Granville, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell , the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Idihier Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Their Royal Highnesses the Count and Countess de Paris remind at dinner on Saturday night at York House the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, the Spanish Minister and Madame Oomyo, the Earl and Coaster !bos om, the Earl of St. Germane, Sir Hamilton and Lady Sey moor, Mies Seymour. the Marquis Bouilki, General Sabine, and Mr. Praia& The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait entertained at dinner on Saturday, at London House, St. J mei& square, his Excellency the Premise Ambassador end the Countess Bonistorff, the Countess of Strafford and Lady Victoria Byng, Lord and Lady ischlquie, Lord and Lady Lyvedee, the Right lion. Sir David iindas, the Right lion. Dr. Lashington, the Venerable Archdeacon Hale. Lady Sitwell and Miss B. Sitwell, the Rev. Emilina and Mrs. Bayley, the Rev. W. H. Fremantle, MT. and Mrs. Campbell, of Stoneffeld, ke. The Lord Chief Justice of England had the honour of meadving his Roy,' Highness the Duke of Oambridp at dinner on Friday, with the following guests — the Duke of Manchester, Earl Granville, Esrl of BOBS borough, Earl of Sandwich, Viscount Falkland, Lord Chelmsford, Load Stanley, Sir Charles Wood, Sir James Hamilton, How Frederick Brig, Hon. Colonel Mandosald, Lieutenant-Gwen' Crease:l, Lieut.-Colonel kienhall. and Mr. Cockbsrn. The recent illness of Viscounteea Palmerston has for soave weeks interrupted the series of aseembliee at which her ladyship reosiees bar friends end the more dietiesuisbed members of society, political, general, sad literary. OD Saturday sight the ?fusions were resumed. sad a large number of parte paid their respects to Lady Palmerston. The death of the Hon. Thomas Stonor, eldest son of Lord Ofisx*Tv. took pica• yesterday morning at an early hour, from, we bear, smallpox. The Committee of the House of Commons upon the South Wales sad Greek Western Direct Railway Bill bare decided, after a lengthened investigatiou, that the preamble of the bill has been proved. The committee sug gest that the promoters of this bill should take the neces sary steps for effectieg a junction with the Midland Railway at Mahoesbury. The practical result of this deal= will be that two of the great railway oompaaiss—the Great Western and the Midlead—will compete i• carrying coal from South Wales to Loudon by • direct line across the river Sworn. To-morrow the Royal Dramatic College proceed to the election of Moo mots intoaton Tb Priam of Wale. will attend at Maybury on Whit Monday to formally open the tooted hall of the cons" aad t►e annual bazaar and fancy fair will be be id at the Crystal Uncle on the UM and 17th Jcly. A dinner was given at the St.Janseee-ball. on Gs tardily. to Mr. Gaya& Duffy, who, alter being tried anewel ewes for sedition in Ireland without Inds; s jury that wesld agree epee a 'midi/6, .acne afterwarde to lit in the Hews at Oeenewlee, thee west oat to Australia, where he was a member sod a wiebter in the Legislative Omani of Victoria, and is at present In Segiesd as a vidt. The disk woe takes by Sir George Bowyer, sad the pvhsolnel preens attend* was Irish or Awn:alien friends of the 'vest. Mr. Daffy wade a leer epee* whirl' was Wady devoted to an able defence of the system of vepreeleistion la the Anstedbin minis@ gigabit the recent attack wale by Mr. Lows, Mr. Omar!, sad nine Is s Hoots 61 COMINGS. MONDAY IXPIC -.• , .i , , ecntrt. . • , . , irr-lir. . 1 ,71' 4- 3' Prin . s eelens plete4 her ligh)ear y . The Queen sail Princess Helena drove int in the more• leg ; sad la the gasses& the girls of the Queen's school were eatetialeed, in honour of the day, with tee under the tress in frost at the wale, sad afterwards played sad danced on the par. Her Majesty and the Royal Family were present during a part of the time. The Duke of Argyll had the honour of dining with the Queen and Royal Family. MAY 26. The Owen with Primer Louise. attended by Mies Bowater, drove out in the more , ii. In the attereoon the Queen sad Pence's Hobos, atten ded by the Hoe. Hrs. A. Gordon, drove to Loch Water. The Prime of Wales west to the South Kensington Museum as Saturday, and presided at a meeting of the Commission for the Paris International Exhibition. The Primo mid Priam= of Wales, accompanied by Princess Mary of Cambridge and the Duke of Brabant, took a carriage drive. The Prince and Princess of Wales bad adinser pm ly in the evening. The company budded the Deanna Cambridge and Prinoma Mary, the Duke of Brabant, Pianos Edward of Saxe Weimar and the Countess Doreberg, the Duke of Rutland, the Belgian Minister and Madame Vends Weyer, the lianoverise ChargiLd'Affsires and Baroness Blom*, the Earl and Countess of WestmorMaad, the Eal sad Oisistose of Marc-W(4ld, Coastal of Merton, Earl Granville. Earl Cowper, Earl of Sefton, Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood. Lient.-Gsastal Sir Hugh Rase, Sir Rutherford Atwell. Me- Lawrosios °Upbeat, Colonel Home Parses and Ledo Gael. dins Somerset (in attendance on the Duchies of Cambridge), Baron de Wykentooth, Mouths= Brewer, sad Dr. ficols (in attendanos on the Duke of Brabant), Lieut.-Geoeral Knollys, and Lieut-Oolosiol Koppel. Dr. Guns, Mdlle. G. Schubert, acid Mr. Joseph Labor (Pianist to the King of Hanover) had the honour of plat ing and singing after dinner. Mr. W. G. Cosine acoom penied on the pianoforte. The Prince cad Princess of Wake, with the Counties of Morton and Lleutesant-Colonel Koppel inWaiting, attended divine servise at the Chapel Royr", St. James's, yesterday morning. The oommunion ws% read by the Rev. the Sub.dvin, the Rev. J. Autrobas, and the Hon. and Rev. It. Boyle. Anthem—" Litt up tour Heeds.'—Handel. Mr. Goss presided at the organ. The sermon was preached by the Hon. and Rev. R. Boyle, from Romans, ch. 8, v. 34. The Marquis of Huntley, Marquis of Bath, Marquis Camden, Earl of 81. Germane, Earl of Maselasgsld, Earl Fortran°, Viaoouat Sydney, the Bishop of Si. David's, the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. Lord Harris, Lord Wrottaley, and Lord Lissom, were present at the terries. Mr. D'Arry M'Oes Waiter ot Agrieetare, Canada) had as interview with the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, at the Colonial-odes, co Saturday. Dispatches Waft received on Saturday at the Colonial office from the Clemson of the Baharou and Vancouver'. Island. Deepatthes were sent to the Oove..,cas of the North AZ11460111 Province'. Her Royal Highncem the Duchess of Cambridge had a dinner party yesterday evening at Cambridge Oot. tsp. Ks v. FASHIONS FOR JUNE. (From Le Pond.) The rage for bright trimmings is u great as ever. Steel is still much worn ; gold rivals it, but crystal is the latest and most approved novelty. Tulle t 'nada are much ornamented with it ; dowers ars covered with it. Besides these shiniug bassets, we may see the simplest of toilettes — dew and pastel to match ; indeed, it memo just now as " olio could adopt the simplest style, or have recourse to the greatest eccentricity of deem, without appearing singular, But the latter will seemly be the taste of • truly elegant woman. Is Paris, muslin in very well deth, for walking dress, by thin materials, which th ro w asily crumple ; bat it is still an much wo. r indoors, and in the country. W hit* is now not at all confined to young people ; •11 its importers*, depends upon the style of trim ming. V. bare remarked some charming minters', with loog ends, which form a complete trimming for the skirt ; sod also come bodies imply covered :th a lece vette, which has this adeselage, that it serves for different drones—toter, mourn, taffete+, and foulard. Plain light corn-flower blue appears to be shade most in favour for foulard this seeaon—either quite plain, or spotted with black spot", or striped with very fine black Som. When plain it should be finished off by a thick chicorie, pot on at equal distances Toned the bottom of the skirt or placed up each seem to the waist, and round the bottom al the sleeves and the arm-boles. A simple, bat pretty trimming, which looks well also on foulard, is Pinned of three bias piOC44 of the mune material, piped with • colour matching the pattern. This style of trimming can be worn on summer f +Hetes, for which we may also mention the bas flounces, twelve or thirteen indite wide, set on in gathers. One only is wore at the bottom of the skirt. Insertion of lace are put above the hem, but cords are placed at the bottom of the skirt, sod either oirtied up each swim es high ea the waist, or finished off • third of the distance up with • bow. For simple dress, a medium width donee., or a bias piped with a deep shade, are assuredly the most suitable. Small Bunn, are quite out of vogue for dresses, but Is great favour for petticoats. Sultans, in wool or silk, with embroidery of straw or Week chenille, is • material now in vague far mange' dries. White, either in foulard, alpaca, quilting, or macho, will be very fashion able this year. Embroidered muslin will also be in great favour, either over coloured silk or white. A drew of Scotch cambric, trimmed above the hem with coquilles of Venetian braid, mounting at every ball breadth in three coquilles, fernii • trisagle. On • white foulard, this trimming of °Nalco in Venetian braid is extremely pretty, pat ever white, cerise, or weave silk, A dress of white prioele, spothd with lilac, aud teimmed with • flounce of I mauve percale, scolloped and edged with marrow guipure. Plain foulards an be worn for grand' toilette better than Uwe is pattered, as they may be trimmed with coloured ribbons, covered with guipure, pions of cachmnire, or ribtan worked with steel oe straw. A bonnet of white taffetas, covered with tulle spotted over with steel atm. At the side are aigrettes and small plume of feathers. Around the border • lace embroidered with steel, and inside a blue diadem. Small veil of tulle. worked with straw, and tied wider the Ginn in barbs*. A robe of white posh de eoie, with fie. strips'. Opera each breadth a pane, stitched round with • double stitching of black silk. Every seam, and all the hems, are stitched in the lame way. Oa sash patto are placed three handsomely-worked steel buttoos. Small fitting paletAt of the same, matching the drone in every particular. A bootot of tulle boailloaii, in koala= style, with • kind of bow, formed of white wheatoere, and black grebe, from which a tulle veil hangs down on to the shoulders. Inside a bandeau of whet. Although the chapeau empire finite some patrosceer, the chapeau (asthma holds its sway, and will, we hope, eeetimie to do so, as there me be no question as to which style is the more universally beg:coda& The flinches is prettier is tall* or e than in straw ; still some elegant bonnets are mete in plain and hum straws, trimmed with violettee or Meese longof •at the berk....Thno, a bonnet of rice straw. trimmed at the side with a .Mete. ; the centre of gold. Violette triaged with gold. Strings of wide white ribbons. A °wow of black crape lime, trimmed inside and not with bouquets of tee roue, and ribbon to match. A white tulle bonnet ; at the leek a small bubo of black Chantilly, worked with steel Mars. In the front a bandeau of gammen velvet, and oe the front a heath of cons -taro, 'rode of yellow crepe, spotted with black. A capote of white tulle, plaited in large plaits, aed fastened at the tido, and in treat with armies, formed with strings of beads. A scarf of tulle falls at the heck, festal under a beech of comears. A beedeanot Wee velvet with white beads and tulle. A esprit, of spotted muslin lived with mauve silk, trimmed simply with a wide resale; of muslin over a mauve u sing, sod a bow of EMU% with tads falling over the chigoes. Bandeau violation de Pantie. A bonnet formed with trimmings of Whore tad folds of white silk, with a small eurtaie at the beck. At the side small black and white feathers, and isside Ireedelettoe of black velvet, worked with strew. with • wreath of daisies above. A chapatti dsmiewepire, had the freak of sewed rise straw, tied the mown, rather high, el tells bonillesof manmade& with a wreath of ivy frosted. Is OM *km et a aortas was a tall of bleed. with past, and wild bre* on whieb was • butter/ y with bright blue 'rep. rte Weide briksg to match. Strings of white ribbon 1 eel barbs. of tulle Wisdom ' fattened with • bow of ivy. I Asother, Is the same style, was of pleb belle. A very high mows, the aerials matted by • wood el marrow pink I ribbon with Icier breeches of rosebuds. Boned the frown a wreath of mese. Wrier. of Pak ribbon zed tulle buten. • A basset et black tulle blankest, sad trimmed with apse• worked draw. At the beak a •noe of WM/a awl Week We.. Voilette of lees. washed with straw. ROYAL has lioarrrAL, GRAY'S- 1:111-SOAD.—Tbe swam el patiosto Mined at this hospital *wise tbr week wax *ll IT "I 3 , 110 . ce width IP' er wow stun IWENING, MAY, 41, 1885. lALTES*, INTELLIGI - • -•,-- , - (utrnies namauxs.) THE BOMBAY MALL SOUTHAMPTON. MAT 29. REPRESENTATION OF PONTSPEACT. Z. ADDRESS OF ME. CHILDERS, X.P. On Saturday night Mr. H. C. E. Childers, M.P., ,the liberal representative of Pontefract sad Chi Lead of 'the Admiralty, addressed the olootom and nonolectors at the borough from the Wang of the town-bah. Is the market-piece in front them was a large moved. Csit.nroa, to the warm of his address, sold,— ' woo lam one of thole who believe that in our publie affairs a policy of poorer Is the sound cm,—that we must lover lis cosy with the ides that we have reformed thing, sad Mat we ' p *Wed cowiteatly eadcwour tir miWpien reftem and ropels to all portions eff mi oktratios. (Ohms.) It is as sa advocate of that I appear before you. I believe that is rapid both to church and state there is mach to which proper eon sanative promos should be 'Wiwi. By mosemative progress—l mean sot the destractioe of our institutioos— not the falling away from the basis of the constitution of Eoglaod, but the refocmation and improvement from time to tiers of sll wheat griersaces. It is not many mouths ago @ism I told you fiat I did not in the slightest degree depart frana the vowel prisoiples ea to poliarasetsry re form which I advorited when you did me the honour of returning me to pediment. It is for you and the musky to say when and to what intent thee@ principle, should be applied with the strict maisteoanoe of the great features of oar ecossitation. I hops that the time will ems when ail parties will be what they were not nosy years sgo. satisfied that it was proper to make progress bed advamsment in that system of repressitstion which at present. as I firmly believe, doss not admit to the su ff rage many who are eatitkd to that suf frage, sod who are capable of worthily exercising it. (Obsess.) I believe that the meats of the last six roue hays showo, in spite of great distress in some data kto in spite of groat difficulties in questiee of capital sad labour in others, that the labour* Gismo of this country, the great mechanio aid artisan classes, are entitled not to an overwhehning share of the represestatios, but to a proper and avowing share in propoctico to the at wLioh they sbow for the smoke lt. (Cheers.) I think it would be very mush to be regretted that bemuse the orcemstauces of the last few years have been snob as not to reader it nacos wry to make great constitutional changes. that therefore, for ever and aye, no constitutional change should take place. (Hear, and applause.) On the contrary, when you show your desire to admit to the outrage thaws who show titansolvis fit foe the exercise of No suffrage, I should be the first to advocate that that desire should be grati fied—(regawed cheers) ; but, end I say this emphatically, I should be very sorry to see such an inordinate exten sion of the trembles m would throw the power late the beads of any motto of the community whatever. I should be sorry to see the working man harks the whole power, OT anytMeg like the whole power, of the musky ; but, at the same timo. I do say he Is entitled to • shove of it o aoooost of his industry, his istelliggeos, and his capacity n . (Appian's.) My opinions are similar on stab. )ezts conmoted with the church. I sin mynah a member of the church of England, and I 'mum rover consent for a moment to do anything which would Wore that church so fez as bar rights go as the established church of the country ; but on the other hand I do Dot believe that her present poultice, is regard, for instance, to the question of church rates, i s, a sadsory me. Maar. hear) Ism BIM it has been shows la them alum where the Moen , of these rates is sot enforced, that the church gales • great deal by that system, and lon prepared as • churchman, and in the interest of the church, irrespective of the proper rights of those who do not bikes to her eotomeaka, to see the gnostic° settled la the manner in which,. as I then slated, I whited to see it settled what you retuned me to psrliamsat, sad in which before many years I hope I shall sus it settled. (Applause.) I believe that if the church came forward and proposal that solution of the question which is inevitable, she would be herself the great pima by such • mune. (Cheers.) The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Euxine, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 104 passengers, 22,724 d. in specie, gold bars value 650,000 rupees, diamonds value 10,000 rupees, jewellery value 10,000 rupees, and 461 packages of cargo, island in 175 bales of silk, value 16,000/. On the 20th she spoke the steamers Delta and Mammon, on the 24th the Syria, and on the 28th the Delhi. The British steamers Gibraltar, Amazon, Brenda, Hellenic, and Latona, from London ; the Hector aid Memmon from Liverpool, and the Delta from Southampton, had arrived at Gibraltar. Gibraltar exchange on London, 90 days, was quoted 401 to 481 ; on Paris, 5.27 i Mantilla , ' , 5.20 ; Madrid, 2 die. Freights unaltered. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOITCRAXPTON, Mar 29. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Shannon, with the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 395 passengers, 2,854,897 dollars in specie. and 2,300 packages of cargo, consisting chiefly of bark, cocoa, cotton, cigars, and coffee. A severe shock of earthquake was felt at St. Thomas on the 12th instant. Houses were much shaken and the inhabitants seriously alarmed. No damage worth recording was done. THE CATASTR O P H E AT THE GREAT WESTERN RLWASTATION. LAW INTELLIGENCE, (THD3 DAY.) OOURT OF QUEEN'S BENCE. ffitnings in Banee.—(Belore Lord Chief Junk* Junior Crompton, Blackburn, sad Ors e l" --- - =PAM LW:AWARD — THE LORD OP TEI MANOI o r c irm, ITIMAIL Elk Fitzroy Kelly (with whom wee Mr. Sayre a d lb. Hem., James) said ha wee iostracied to more fore mi. o stw oo zar ei r shouldj i t ua l e aram oseis as or.. f r e Mae di fei bo t mmisist siown, oolo siyadieg them or him to hear the posth e r wee in order to settle a medal am at W d 1101 for the decision of MO of the superior marls at Wyma . A tenant bad applied to lb, applimat. who we of the Maas a Chelteshant, to be safrarcisef, N o i _ the wane t.'heltesham, of the proosediads mime quiti m ... .1 law, u well u of fact, were mind b o y o . ,r_ Asaistant•Commiesioner. Kr. Wethenil , o t s r. &l o g & pima the lord of the manor, sad ibr, lo t mow wished to appeal to one of the superior wiezb 0 g m . oommianames r meter, to have the amieloo &Mai m ho potato of law reviewed. The t ease as it had Moe god and mt down for !madam was complained of by g ot sent on the ground that he had not ben prow l , with regard to soma of the facts upon width IM am id mmunislosees deeisios had berm ooma to. The eosin 'mated a role. THE QUM IL THR minima OP VIIITOIII Or DR Nu D 011013013 MIMIC ARTLOM._ The Solicitor.iieseral, wish whom was Mr. Bu nk plied on behalf of the Secretary of ewe ter lk BZ". Department for a rule calling upon the seem* visitors of the Bull Borough Lunatic Asylu m e e ea ; cause why • meadanius should not hiss me* them to submit to the Commissioners of through them to the Secretary of Stay fa 'Home dllepartmeet, the plans and estimates et tuba enlargement' end improvements which * hf made in the asylum. The committee of visitors 64 Nee two new wsrds far female patioate, at a cost of 1201.,hie Bull Borough Loostic Asylum ; and the gustier hoh titanic* of the wart on Use argument of the rals*lh whether the committee were bound to submit tie estimates to the Oommissiotiers of Loewy sad the of State under the 16 and 17 Per., for regniatisi lunatic , whims and the 'guar of lunatic.. The committee bad made the ri se thins without submitting the plans sad ag m e e end it wet to get the opinion of the court oil the enri*," of the statute whether it was their duty to bets m• - . the plans. By the 42ad section they were meads, e e, mit their plans of any snbetaatialalteratioos, bat lok i k mafiosi they were empowered to do ordinary rspelnii6e ealmaitting their plass to the eldest of 4001. pa s i p T i Z These wars substantial sheistioss and immovemeta TbS Lord Chief Jostle* said the learoud Polidisrlog &pawed to have come latie. The work wae The tolicitor-Geoers l said he thought tlttal, not quite finished. The Lord Chief Justice mid the learned Solid had better MOOliala that fact. The issue of the h % tie discretion of the wart, sad be did not Shia to issue it merely for the purpose of determislag su b Wive questkin for future suidase• The Solicitor-o~ml said it was necessary tie ih ee Secretary should have the ;ism. The committee eflian might have interfered with the required istmoid.. regulations. The government did not widt to Whin prosecution the . The Lard = committee unties said it wu drily MAW she plane should be submitted to the Home flosimp to the commeseeesest et the weeks, but therodria compel tt to be done after the eomplettoe of Se "PAL% committee might billable far eseememem aad • submitted the plans to the Hesse Secretszy. The Solicitor-General said be would sistride V wears were finished, and if not, be would man hir cation. The court assented, widthe am steads over. COURT OF COMMON PLEA& MMusHp le sus ßanoo.— tices w Morti v t g, rd s at hulls his, MICE o. Wll/101. This action erase out of the following channisem. iishodant beat the steamer Agnes Louie' at before she wee midis!, completed be eold th lreif Lamb. of Loudon. but Mamma 1.12 th Wall le ship and height for himself. Tins @hip Is the senses of Mare. Wilson andoar ( represented Lamb sad managed the vemel), sad Lamb appointed the plaintiff espial* el the ma, directed him to *the bk@ orders from Mr. Alfred Lamb s was on board as supercargo. The camel sailed fer mid there Alfred Lamb arranged with the *MI run the Wombed* of Wilmington, sad he him • bill upon Wilson mid Co., of Liebe. let ler the riek be would incur is this The plaintiffs evidence was that it was emisecry pay the agitate and mew, however, for mealeg the irrespective of whether the undertaking was The meg* io question terminated by the mid aground outside Nassau, and the 3001. hill wee est his is London. The plaintiff thereupon seed to seem 3001. from the defendant as pert owner, NA 141. 14.. 6d. which be bad paid • seaman for movs at that trial. before Mr. Junks Willes, the jury fed the plaintiff for the amount chimed. Mr. Brett, Q. 0., sow moved for a Tele to who verdict by 3001.. mid contended that there was as that the defendant knew that the meal wse the played in running the blockade, and that Mr. Alfred keg se authority to rendir the defendant liable far eitreordisary enpease es this 3001. The Lord Chief Justice said that Wiring et all Mt sametaness there was widows to go to the jay the defendant knew that the marl was to ha **fell rasping the Mocked., and therefor* Um verdict seeds to be disturbed. Mr. Justice Willes said that the Dlegelity of rap non to roe the blockade might perhaps hme hes answer to the claim for 300 1 ., but the quietism bind se because there wee no plea of Bale refused. INQUEST. —(THIS DAY.) This morning Dr. Penholder resumed, at the B2ard-recen of St. Mary's Remits% the is estigatim into the came of the fall of s large extent of wall and a quan tity of oosl, sear Me Paddiegtos station, oe Xemday after nom, the 15th Pat, and by which Captain Beery O. Leblanc) Newberry was killed. Mr. James appeared for the Great Weelere Railway Com ma, ; Garth for the lallesball Iron and Goal Masters' Compsav ; and Mr. Leighton represented she fenslly of the deosseed. Mr. jams Rutter, esstractor, said that he resided at Hayes, Middle's:, ma that be Irmaw the wall that fell. On the Saturday previous, the 13th inst., a eabmaa name 1 Ogden salted him to come amen sad look at the wall, sad salmi whether it did sot seem to be coming down at the top sad mar the middle part. It was the wall aloog the road from Heath Wharf.road to Bishop's-road Brides. Wit mer maid that be thought it ma melee dews, sled that he would let some of the people at the station bow about it. He went into the porter's lodge, sad told Thompson, a carpenter, about the matter. Thompson said that he meld tell Mr. James, the mg:seer of the Gress Western Railway Compaay, of it. Witness Uses left. Os the rm following Monday Thompson told whom that be had info-d Mr. James about the matter. That yes at 12 deloek (the wall mine dews at 5.30 pm.) By • juror—lt did oot mem to witeme to pto the Lilleshill Goal (Jemmy. Of coarse it was the coil hasped up spinet the wall that preened it out. If the mete bad not been there the wall world be there still. There was so meek in the wall whoa widow saw it. Mr. W. Thompson, foreman of the carpenters on the Great Western Railway, said that his atteedies was called to the wall en the Saturday before the estestroplma, sad be reported what be head to Mr. As that James. The Wier west with witness to maxim the wall. The wall was 8 or 9 feet above the road, and the earth at the other side was 5 or 6 feet higher than the read, aad Mesa. goodly the wall wee a parapet of about 3 feet high es the Inside. The mails were piled spied Mas aside of the mill, sad was seem fest ahem the Imp of It. The wen had • bad appeersees, it was end of the perpeedloslar sad least over the - reed. The Gael rooted on the wall for a length of 80 feet. Wham sad Mr. James went to the Lilleahall Company's offices and said that the coal should be removed at mos. It was then be swoon 2 sod 3 o'clr Ik. Mr. Jms told the Mirk be shou ems Mr. Scott . the London erect a of the Latinist/1i Oompsay ld , at ones. The clerk said, "Br where aatherity shall I give the moms r mid Mr. James replied. " I am Mr. James, the mintier of the Greet Weston& Ridgway Company at the atioe." Yr. Arthur Jamm, resideot apegiesse, confirmed the last Miami in every particular. He mid that he told the clerk that the maiden of the wall we, the more ineximable bemuse two years ago mitosis had given amiss that so *eel should be put resting swages the wall. The Malebo( wag was stmeg, now of it had fallen, but the parspet was very slight, only one brick, and two or three heavy ma remain against it might have knocked it over. It was sever tn. tended to bear say prersore. The premium on it was about one toe and • quarter. The coals belonged to the Lillashell Oompsay. The wall bad bees built shout 10 peas. A juror (Lseutettant-General Burn) asked whose duty it was so inspect the wall Witness said that ha presumed the termite. He believed the dist' :et surveyor bad nothing to do with it. It the coals bad been removed on Satarday the wall would sot have falls*. But there did not then seem to be any imme diate danger. He doubted if the wall could have bees mitered up, for to do that " needles" shosld have bees cut In the wall, sod that would have weakened it. That might have been done. bat the peeper have would have bean to remove the mole Mr. Jobs Hythe, 13. Maids-hill, W., said that he was the Great Western Railway manger of the upper The LlUeshall Coal Ocompay sad other coal-to lers M L R's.= of ground in that yard to pleas their coals thereon. The Mies ran into the yard for those metiers' mamilesos. When the smoke were rue up ma that the traders could take oat their coati Mums had se further mama The Lille shall Company bad the manse spot of wound Mom 1862. Wit. MU hoard Mr. James. two years ago, ware the Lillealm" Company mot to resat their coals spinet the wall. After some further evidence, Mr. John Scott being re celled, and a clerk in the employ ef she Lilleeball ODUI• pan! and mother winces' had lases examined, the corms* adjourned the case until to COURT OF EXCHEQUER wally is Besse. —(Rego" Lord Chief Woe Mut Berms Martin, Bramwell, mad Ctisesafl weowortre V. LAT. al This woo an action for the diversion sad Pollstim stream tried at the laat mires at Yenningler. lbt tide emus' gave up the count for the diver." lig natter was Wooed to the foreman of the jiuy, am ley what sisould be m ov ed between the parties. Yr. °en d ergies sow mowed to est side the meta 1 vered of the ushoorsdnet of the arbitrator. The him mama mid the arbitrator refused to hear comma ea I lepl poists, sa d, on the defendant object* to mien, refused to allow him to ramie. He thee miss' to bear evident:* ex parte, end made an award hatlief re Wag ha favour et the plaintiff. Although its OriLDeld had abasdowed the moat for the alleged the arbitrator directed that the stream should Mimi back to he old course, sad the only way to Okla' fondant could do this was by committing • tempos la land of a third party. The learned meal Jai he d am a the reference was that the defendast duet be damaged by tbe doggie( at his manhole's. The court granted a rule. Bale rich - _ COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Kr. Ooseroladtmer tiikadbars3 or SS COLOSSI. SAISIIL—AFTLICATIOII FOS SILY, The sitting for choice of origami Whig losi Camel Waugh cow renewed his appliestioa from custody . There were Ores detacors egainstilk oreditors bete Vincent Garsegb sod other'. Mr. Cbidisy suppected the application. TM • bed now Men in prison two moetb s . As he was is co c copies he proposed to gins bail. Hi. Homer :aid that under the former bas • Oommissicear Ildroyd had directed that the • might be released cc bail, by smieset ; bat et de goo' before the Lord Obsecsilkie, be held that Oh had no power to discharge from a cedes Weed The prow warts was to go before the coort eat d " e wise hoood. Mr. Obidley amteeded tbat tits word' is the e el th pees=" were motet to isclude • espies. His Meow asked what wag its total eaglet fir • the bastrupt woo bad in custody. Chidle said it wee about 5401. Three ofillt bees Weed at the of three differeot pl•itnifh bankrupt proposed to sire bail to that amount. for hie aurreader Isere from time to time to be *ow" His Homer add the matter bad bees to 'llse Char was psdoctly clear on th e asps% .•- bsakmp ma t ia ll custetly se &sepias must go before O sss ft as the colossi wan ready to give bad, he siert. Mr. Bagley, who opposed oat behalf of Visoooot a areditor 1894, said that Yr. Commissio , bad Mad the same oe Friday lad. TM application was smorogly raineed. bat (before Yr. Registrar Window. es ,•• IN SS S. a. BASSOS, JUL The bankrupt ma a werehosernsaa. otiof f Mintutnik sees b spolied a ter lt ata dta i rp to wa bin respire ties ; w easesa, SAM The szpeoditum Ils , 1.000/. a yet,. Mr. Reed apposed oa the ground that tbeahlekollisoi eseissMd t debts withoet probable mean 16 te keep peeper books of amount. ;3 41 : e 0 18 ozonelva Atter Marin Mr.43=iffte the book e 4. 0 10 Min swear saki Mal OrOositios wen thusthus...ll :at It= bed set been oohed to bake Ile I" Them had bees a great deal d IMe laaalospt led eneeequotly inn kept as befog ei has time. It did sot appear that there w •F' et fraud ea parto se that the debts bad bon al aqpi. Order gouda. A Bs.&CW or Puommu Csaa.-11r. James Tay lor. 23 years of hurls; enteeed Wee Pa lwegoll of • farm user Baleen Heath, lying betimes Warwick and Birmiughant, determieed to oostreet magrigioey. A Mr. Jones keeps so Is. on Baleen Cosmos. between Bar. mioilism and Warwick. To him the husband lotimdaat appbed for an intreidection to "• hay he amid make his wife," statiag that the sleek, ems, ha., of his farm were worth upwards of 1 , 0 C 31 . , The Imbibed offered to introduce him to his sister4wlew.but It wee melees dolor to if mosey was au objest. Mr. Taylor said be " did Dot seek mosey, bat baggisess." He was gessediegly introlueed to the lady at the else alluded to, mid soon afterwards diens her emir to Ids tam e showed her the stock and premises. tuquirlag ff she eoald he happy them* to which the fair me reragaded—" very." Three meths' courtship leased. the gestiesma pay leg the lady meat stMstioe, esehanghte cartes de visite, meertiag her to dower shows, mid isaredusher her se the Falai* Mn. Taylor. In Misses ga hie poetise the latter bought sad her wedding dry , diseharscd bar appreethes ir g l li el d pare, gave up bar halms at LeassiwOrs. mid made every arreepesarat ler the liep sweat. JUG been the time fired for the putilleatlea of Me bum, her suitor alselreaed hie atteatiess, his stdte beeped eft, sad he flealiT &clued that h a ppy as be weld be rth her. "it wee se me marrying a atri without miamy. The regal , was to her a greet disappelatmest awl less of besides that of her balsas with Gie primelpal ilia i t Leamingteg. Ultimately the geallegasa married seedier. arid an adios having hen entered to the Omit of Ex. chequer, • wilt of tawdry tree sent deem to t o Sheriff of Warwickshire. Thomas , • JOY ols sod tbe lady's Isms by the lamb el premise el rimerisge -------- Il iathuiri g is.. lit s e te::• lo4 ,l3l: he lu f .,: m :s i arep, th e r syviva: by : l b lh asaialis ameetia tist_ teste r iamigezels 7 py .10:110,:flito6emelfapesiseroorkheea,AtmagertiaerfeseactounksihavosstaziestagabLiwtbdgetiot:orembease4s.468:.......; ARRIVAL OF THE MAURITIUS. PLYMOUTH, MAT 29. The London and East India Company's steam ship Mauritius, touched at Falmouth last night and came on to Plymouth this morning. She left Calcutta on February 5, Madras 22, Cape of Good Hope March 28, and Fayal May 22. She brings 300 men of the 71st Regiment, to be lauded at Gravesend ; and 73 of the 66th Regiment, to be landed at this port—all from Calcutta ; also 80 passengers and a large Indian cargo. Her news has been fully anticipated. =PRESS FROM PARIS Moe oint OWN oosasaronmirr.) PA8.03, SUNDAY Eviarrso. Neither the Moniteur nor the semi-official journals the Corutitutionnel and Pays take any notice of the Prince Napoleon's letter to the Em peror, resigning the Vice -Presidency of the Privy Council and the Presidency of the Universal Exhi bition. The Petrie ventures to give it, but as a quotation from the Preme, and ; t small print, as if it were a document of small importance. The Paris press requires no warning from the "black man" (who, however, may very likely have been round), to understand that it is dangerous to make any comment whatever upon the correspondence between the Emperor and his cousin. The few timid observations ventured upon by the Temps, deenir National, and Gazette de Prance are of no importance. The Epoque sums up the "situation" by saying, " The Debate, Side, Preen, Monde, and Opinion Nationale reproduce the imperial letter, and, like ourselves, add no comment." A hint having been given that the Empress would be glad to be assured that the Emperor's govern ment was supported in its censure of Prince Na poleon, the Tuileries has been thronged to-day by Marshals of France, Senators, Councillors of State, &v., who wrote their names in a book provided for the purpose. 1 have not heard of any counter demonstration at the Palais Royal, where it is evident that from among the people who returned opposition deputies for every seat in Paris an overwhelming number of signatures might have been collected. But, besides that Prince Napoleon, whose resignations do not involve any pecuniary sacrifice, would not wish to provoke any popular pronunciantento against the head of his family, I apprehend that no con siderable number of citizens Gould leave their cards lat the Palais Royal to-day without danger of being arrested. The Gazette de France announces that a feuil Won on the Ajaocio speech, by M. L. de Gaillard, which was to have appeared to-day, will not be published for reasons easily understood. The Marquis de Biron's resignation ,of the presi dency of the Jockey Club turns out to have been merely an appeal to the confidence of the members, and that appeal has been eminently successful. At a special general meeting of the club yesterday he was re-elected by 279 votes out of 300. The mean ing of the vote is that the club absolves him from any imputation of truckling to power by the civil note which he wrote to the Marquis de Lavalette about the Duke de Montmorency, and that he was right in construing the Minister of the Interior's "invitation" to recognise the duke's title as an order and an act of Ms major admitting of no re monstrance. K Proudhon's posthumous work, "De la Cape -004 Politique des Classes Ouvriers," will be pub lished at Dentu's to-morrow. SUPPOSSD LOSS OP THE NEMESIS, PIPPIN SULAR AND ORIENTAL MAIL COMPANY'S STEAMER. A telegraph message from Lloyds' agent at Cal cutta, dated from that port 10 10 mil. 27th lest. (last Saturday), has an received to-day at Lloyd's, reporting the stranding of the Pectinate: and Oriental Company's mail steamer Nemesis, and that mho was ha groat peril. The following is a copy of the telegram :—" The Nemesis, Captain essties, from Calcutta to Sues, went ashore at Fogpallas Strand cm the 25th inst. (May), and up to the 26th remained is great peril. She was homeward bewail." The spot where the steamer is Mona earn in seer the Hoogbly (the Calcutta river.) The Nemesis' departure from Calcutta took place, it Is believed, on the previous day, the 24th. She is owe of the company's diet, trading between Sun and Calcutta, sod is &earthed as 2,018 toes register sod engines of SOO horse power. Her commander, Captain P. S. Oodles, stands In • high p os ition in the Oonipany's service as a most a:primped I sailor. His esungeoce aoudad on the ocession of the burning of the 81a1111 Sends steamship, with 600 troops os I b oa rd, In safely taking his ship into the Mauritius after the after part of the vowel bad been blown in by Si. and 4:plo tless, elicited sot may the commendation of the Board of Trade, but was brought before the Home of 001•1110011 em • ours deserving of the highest praise. In connexion with the punishment for political I ofissoss by Europese powers, we are ressiaded by a °errs. 'pendent that in one day sine, on the 6th of October, 1849, 12 senora came, who by their surrender pat as end to the war betwese Austria and HuagerT, were ban or shot at And, while Count Louis Bantiyany, tie qaoodase coostitutiosal Premier, who wa takes while es • unwire of pane before almost the war been, but who was the mat prouthrest political sotabfiity within reach, was abet at Path. It is stated that the City of New York, lost on Deuet's Reek about 14 mouths slunk Ims bun Inrilarw4 hi I a ship et the same same, to be oesemsaisa probibly by the setae ilpisha ; sad the loose Company will now dispatch se additions! elseasw every week ter New Trek. The miner of Lake Supstior yisklei Weil) taw at ins ere in lkkik sod 180.000 kolo k 11 1 4.L9f carver the yield wee 6,041 tows I. • skt2ll..orzttt or u. 11152.-44atitiken mot: • "' b- 110 BUST yoaag mu, s placed at the bar siegloa hitiseam. James Thotapeo was employed at I Me su M oos of discovered the pr Stine ta:** polies woo oils The poltroons 'B ros noehles, the omission of Thermo 804 deg binder on baling * l mo When ammo for hi pose oe on rit x el f= oa Kr. Selfe eels adroit. 1 1 Memo oteele BON to persica Mr. Belle mid reetaaded him DMOSIDgit dbrdean Jot drilllvry, were diegraadul and Dissirtriars. 7ool Dovst Bawer Akers of the o &Mud OW mid that about was tolled to ti form. They Ire clothing V" " DOM SOW! the Mar wtold b tt ca m idler tiles tridatwated whams reams sad la sCr i rCitiltyl and they VW %Weak sod • wort alerdb_L ois Omer zom__„. immastbl. sun. WON ral_tilml . 2 The c ore rrel ratles aad dou and it toelc au Yr. Oakley test the prim at Sheeran'. Tb. own. , Thor were prinniod new Yr. P4Tst!' e4 - b"' Lab a wllie.6 lad Mk Mr. MIK le 1 ". 11 1 = 1 : ~Meg MO It y all the Wohirloo. eauparti silkily maul Poinutire the ladies for him objeoted toI doe% like i Y the led, tobewo anti pipe *tidal earriage, aai the !Isobel' eimted hew Mr. Beet !Bp Mr. Beet, s however, w' Best t hat el posed at te The thee molds, w Beet h sewsweed al Vaschal - 1[4 . 1 - BMA ISM sad s r • ths dsfs! fen powN ibis.sti, , 1. diie sosey. A rr bow dal diatom, lu " vim I dross* posaltuly Ws%L■ NAB OA toned 1 after Zoe sus at T °PM's@ "Na mew Oar who foU' WILD ( 64 R ob wbolasot splay am 'hoard DA Ad 'Mai& Coates, Hoary bad No 11A10 we lbert4 the mew MMH W wag whom stsiiee =Awl "Yee thsh" venom inset had d died yea b His • statism were three I a deep th,gi WAY V~rlw y 1111•181 A A* mom ik ,_,A • • :‘ T tiK i s -;44 _ t!i sad jar! 6 .- . et ttio Biding 1 rail; vele The se el Use a.ba NOM th• thi satin OW. Y • i Final] ite agi