The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-07 00:00:00

LIII7I3OAT SERTICKI3.—Darint the skims of p et year. 1991, the beats e/ the itellesil Meta, laittallem mate 411 p s trim 41ffereat wreaks eaeareesels. The laetllallea bes 449,141 a 1 mile. N la toss petal ine es le I.llsbestass eetraeas tee wag NS pima, by Its sad ether meas. The el the losittaties war* APPIAL to the gables Ice 4114111TMICZ. to enable them to same tbe eoalhtatell bean 1111•1S11411 oa the lastataloab 144 loM alkebeilwaate. Oostrtbatleas s reeehred b Yeas Mlle sad Co.. Bente. sae Co, Cottle sag Co., sae by ell the Leaden sad eoaatry beakers, sad by the beentary, =shard Lew* La., et the la. elleattoo, 14. Johaalrest. Afletokt. F PUBLIC COMPANIES. Registration riar= and Books, required natter " The Coespardet Act Wt" kept in stock by AU and FLINT, Stationers and Main, ,Fiesaelreet, LC., and Loodon-bridge, CIOLD OHAINIL-JOHN BROODEN • to call the attention or the public to the TOM( o!)efis- VOICZ which be delivers with Gold Owd Chars purebred et • maaufaseary S. to warkraustdp of paters char. Id Worm kiss So (18) oust Sold, wraiths( o& dwl era, at AS Ss. 80. per ounce, Wit rim Total t Upon Me "latent, the QUALITY, WIIGHT, aad TAM at ..he gold are actually datum& aad gameeatoad to theparobaser r, John Brogdoalooadag tor • hilt renomination ea the .._. —tooa i- ••• or aloplialt7 o _ B latetototy, oay, which la ahargsd assemils pattera.—JOHN MOOD= GelMastsm— Ileariettikalreet. Covent-samba: Leaden. Established SALIM& N.B. This establishment is class& at 6 in the erehhit and on da t a at 1 °Week. REMEMBERS you will see your friends st IVAN, after tire Opera. We sball sup then. Zhe eV'PrtOIS. TO 001.11BPONDIUMI. dvartlitanenta Intended for " Thu Inews" Loadaa limbs mud be at Ow OM" le, Souvedwaired. b 1 TT* : a rtic on Use day dpollmaud RATILLIEST. inerooll, THA WIIIK3 Arm mARRI - MILTHE WOMAN IN SIATJVL IS Nom. BotWu, /isokesono, 'Urea. end GenlPlnn . Nadas= Paw*, Lovell, de.-= WY SHAVING. Wane L Keeley sad S. Wrlght. ranweara Tits LTIItRG, HILIVITRINGS AND FIDDLESTRINGA —ARRAN NA POGUL Marra. D. Bouckault, J. Dram, H. VandentioN. D. Mon D. Murray, Dayton. canes : Mrs. D. Baucicault and Mai M. Wm.—And AN AMPLI APOLOGY. LYCZUIL On Eider Monday, Apdl 17. De produced Drama. entitled THE MOUNTZBANI, la whlelt Xr. liebtat will perform the prior-fps! charades. Hoz dare °pea daily from 11 LW P. ZZITANNIL. TES Zs M. THZ VALHI MOTHISR . OR, THE !AUNT GCLIDIAN. Mr. Z. Leona sod M A. Collier.. Miss D. Cove. ney.—Proksox - Moor Shallot and his sagacious Dog. —And MAIM OVlNZA.—Coessionos st hatt-paasti. HIGH WATII AT LONDON-BALM& 1 DAT MD*. Oh. Ows.....Aberbooe. Ob. I. TO4IIOALOW Meniag, Ob. tax.. —Afternoon. Ob. Rm. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7. THE cLaaea just added to the Metropolitan Homeless Poor Act seem well calculated to secure its efficiency. If it be made the duty of every police-constable to convey all destitute per sons, not charged with any punishable offence, to the nearest casual ward, and if it be also decided that " the guardians of every union or parish re " ferred to in the Act shall admit without delay," it will be surely beyond the power of even paro chial obstructiveness to nullify or render inopera tive the intentions of the Bill. If, too, it be settled by Parliament that "guardians shall cause " to be furnished to every poor person so admitted " such relief under such conditions ea the Poor- " law Board, under general order, shall direct," we may fairly hope to be rid of the anomalies and inconsistencies which are the gravest blots on the present system of administering the law. Nothing can be more farcical than that an artful tramp should have the power of varying his diet and accommodation by applying at different workhouses within the metropolitan district, that local boards should exercise the right of reducing or adding to the quantity of food supplied, or that the precautions taken against imposture should by any possibility exclude the really destitute from relief. By compelling workhouse authorities to admit every person brought to their doors by a policeman, we only carry to its legitimate conclu sions a law already in existence, but which, from lax wording, it has been found possible to evade. Urgent necessity has always entitled an applicant to be admitted to a workhouse, and the masters of these establishments are especially cautioned against refusal in the codified orders and regulations issued by the Poor-law Board. But it is obvious that so long as the definition of the words " urgent necesity " was left to the discretion of people whose official traditions prompted them to grant as little relief as possible, so long would the interests of the pauper be sacrificed to what were held to be the interests of the parish. What was wanted was to make refusal impossible in practice as well as inconsistent with theory ; and there can be no more effectual mode of securing this than by declaring it the duty of the police to clear our archways, doorsteps, and street corners of all the shivering ragged wretches congregated there. The necessity is always sufficiently urgent for this, and in place of trusting to the obtuse sympathies of local offi cials, who are possibly hampered by instructions received from their immediate superiors, we shall, when the Bill is carried, have the satisfaction of knowing that the destitution which begs by look and gesture rather than by word's will be a matter ' falling within the cognisance of perhaps the only body of men fully competent to deal with it. Destitute wanderers must be either deserving or undeserving, and in either case we shall have made ample provision for their needs. Those ineligible for the casual ward will be fully qualified for the police-station, and under no conceivable circumstances will they be permitted to hang piteously about the streets. And it is noteworthy that the clause proposed on Wednesday by Mr. Vrmaxse, in the absence of Lord ROBERT CZCIL, gives to the Poor-law Board just that degree of authority which, as has frequently been urged in these columns, is impera tively necessary for the efficient working of the Bill. The withholding of the official certificate, and the consequent ineligibility of the parish for re imbursement out of the common fund, would, it was at one time argued, secure compliance with the regulations laid down, and the instructions issued by the officers of the Crown. Bat when an argument addressed to the pocket is met by another and stronger argument of the same cha racter—when, in short, the expense and inconve nience of altering and improving wards would exceed any sum likely to be paid back for the relief of paupers, it has been found in practice that the threatened withholding of the certificate has been openly laughed at or quietly ignored. Matters will be wonderfully simplified, therefore, if a legal right to compel be substituted for a politic and sometimes futile appeal to parochial interests, and the public will doubtless reap the full advantage of an increased and definite responsibility being imposed upon the Poor-law Board. When, too, both the relief and the conditions under which it is supplied are settled by a general order, there will necessarily be an end to the present absurd ' distinctions and minute differences in workhouse rule. Although it was wisely decided years ago to leave country guardians unfettered in many of their dietary arrangements, and to so enable them to provide their paupers with the particular food most common in their respective districts, it was certainly never contemplated that the metropo litan boards would persistently follow their own THE RLPRESS, FRIDAY EV&&43., APE devices without any reference to any thought of the general offset upon tabs Pau Pot population. An order from Whitehall- stating the quantity and quality of food to be sup plied, an order securing the same uniformity of treatment and accommodation in every metropo litan ward as if Lendon were one parish, would of course remedy all this, and will, it may be con cluded, be one of the first results of the Bill as amended becoming law. Another effect will be to bring to an issue a *overt misunderstanding which has long ex isted between some of the me tropolitan magistracy and the polio.. The latter aver, and produce statistics in proof of their statement, that all efforts to repress mendicancy meet with positive &soon moment at certain courts, and that it is idle to expect them to take street beggars into custody, while known impostors are, almost invariably, discharged with flying colours by the pntlemea who should commit them to prison. Without entering into the merits of this vexed question, or attempting to decide between possible harshness on the one aids and possible leniency on the other, the public may be congratulated that the Bill now Before the Home will effectually grapple with the difficulty. Directly it receives the sanction of Parliament there can be no longer any question of indulgence, or harshness, or ill feeling, or generosity. A plain duty will have to be performed, and it will be as easy to affix responsibility as to award punishment to any one neglecting it. i Ober, 6Dt CAM. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Arsu.6. The Queen, accompanied by Prince Alfred, Prince. Helena, and Primer Lasko, drove out this morn ing, and visited the Horticultural Gardens sod the South Kennington *mum. Her Majesty afterwards honoured Mr. C. W. Cope with a visit at his studio. In attendance were the Hoe. Mrs. Bross, the Hoe. Flo ream Seymour, Colonel the Hoe. Sir Charles Phipps, MsJor-Geeeral F. Seymour, and Lieutenant• Colonel Du Plat Prises= Helena sad Priem. Lou!.. rifled the French Gallery in Pall-mall, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington rod detainer-Coloeel Du Plat. Peewees Helier and Primers Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington land Lieut.-Cobra Du Plat, honoured ' the performer at the Perim's Theatre with their pre sere bout erring. Prises Leopold sad Ihinere Berries went to the Hay market IlsesOre, attended bylle. Borelle, Lieut.. Gen eral Sir H. Ileutinek, and Mr. Balt The Queen, with Primes Helena, Princess Louise, and Meow ittntrioll,.. left Buckingham Paler at 20 minutes before 6in an open carriage and four for the Paddington station, attended by Viscountess Jocelyn, the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, sod the Equerries is Waiting ete horseback. Prism Alfred was at the station, sad accompanied her Majesty to Windsor. Prises Leopold also left Buckingham Palace for Windsor Castle, attended by Mr. Buff. Th. Prince of Wail rode oa honeback yesterday after woo, attended by Major Grey. The Prince.. of Wake toak a carriage drive, attended by the Countess de Grey. The Prince and Primers of Wales bad a dinner party in the io g. The company included Earl Codogan, Earl of Clan william, Earl and Countess of Besaborough, Earl and Giantess of Wilton, Counties de Grey, Hajor•Genaral Lard Henry Percy, Vie:minter Stratford de Radcliffe, Viscount Chelan', Lord Alfred Paget, Lord and Lady Foley. Lord and Lady Chelmsford, Lord Dufferin, Vice- Admiral Hoo. Sir Henry Keppel, Hon. Frederick Byog, Lieut.-Gamed Hon. Sir James Swint, Lieut.-General Knoll's, and Major Grey. _ _ A meeting of the FiDllOOO Committee of the Royal Com minion for the Exhibition of 1851 was held yesterday at the Privy Council -office. Mare were presoak the Earl of Derby, Earl Granville, the Bight Hoe. H. A. Bruce, H.P., the Right Hoe. It. Lowe, M.P., Sir Alexaadsr Spearman, Bart., Sir S. Morton Palo, Bart., M.P., Mr. Thomas Bariag, M.P., Mr. T. F. Game, Hr. Thrieg, sad lb. Eiger Bow ring, 0.8. pommtery). Mr. J. Campbell sad Mr. P. Itathboat, of Liverpool, in. traduced by Mr. Honfall, M.P., and Mr. J. C. Ewart, M.P., had an interview with the Bight Hoe. the Chsa callor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downier street, yesterday. THE QUEEN'S COURT. - The Queen held a fourth Court at Buckingham Pekoe yesterday afternoon. The Prince of Wales, attended by Lord !lir ed Hervey, Lieutenant-General Racily", Major Grey, and Mr. C. L. Wood, and escorted by a detachment of the Royal Homo Guards, arrived at the garden entrance of the Palace from Marlborough.lionee shortly before :1 o'clock. The Princess Mary of Cambridge was invited to her Majesty's Reeeption. bet was prevented by absence from town from being present. Her Majesty's body guard of the Hoe. Corps of Gentle. ratee.at-Arms was on dirty at the Court, under the oommand of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William Topham, the lieutenant. The following officers were also present with the corps : Lieutenant-Colonel William WWI, the Clerk of the Cheque and adjutant, and Captain N. G. Philips, the sub officer. _ . The royal body guard of the Yeomen at the Gourd wee cat duty, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel J. A. Todd, the exon in waiting. Lieutenant-Colonel Cooke, the sedge, was she present with the corps. A guard of honour of the Grenadier Guarda was mounted in the court of the Palace. ....-- The Queen, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Princess Helios, sod Princes. Louise, entered the White Drawing-room soon after three o'clock. In attendance upon her Majesty were :—The Lades. of Wellington, mistress of the robes ; Viscount Sydney, lord chamberlain ; Earl of St. Germans, lord steward ; the Mar quis of. Ailesbery, master of the horse ; lady Camas, Harrington, the lady superintendeet ; Viettinstess Jocelyn the lady of the bedchamber in waiting ; the Hon. Mrs. A. Gordon, the bedchamber woman in waiting ; Hon. Mrs. Bruce, extra bedchamber woman ; Hon. Caroline Cavendish and Hoe. Florence Seymour, =ids of honour in waiting; and the usual *Sears of the household. The Queen wore a black silk dress, with train trimmed with maps and jet, a Mary Queen of Scots rep, with loci veil, the cap ornamented with diamond& Her Majesty wore a necklace of diamonds and • brooch eompoaed of • large sapphire set in diamonds, the Itiband and the Star of the Order of the Garter, the Victoria and Albert Order, and the Order of Louise of Prumia. Princess Helena wore a does of greradies over white silk; train of white silk with trees satin stripe. Headdress, wreath of red rases and this of the valley, feathers, and veil ; ornaments, pearls and dimoods, Victoria and Albert Order, and Order of St. Label. The Princess Louise wore • similar draw and similar mammas. A somber of distiogniebed persons bad the honorer of receivieg invitations to attired the court. VISIT OF THE QUREN TO THE ROYAL HORTI CULTURAL SOLUTE Afro SOUTH BItHRIAGTOX MUM:M— -EW Majesty the Queen visited the society's garden at South Ruminators yesterday. She was accompasied by their Royal Highnesses the Primness. Helens and Louise and the Primes Alfred. The royal party entered the garden by she eouth.eastern door, and were conducted by Mr. I Cole, C. 8., member of the council, Colonel Scott, ILE, and I Captain Cockerel', the essistant-sereetery, through the rounds. Her Majesty visited the Orehid-home on the west side, and examined the orchids, which are in a smell house adjoining, and separated from visitors by sheets of I plate-glue. The Queen thee paned through the eraser votary, stopping to admire some of the large rhododen drons now in flower. There wets but few viidtors in the grounds, as the royal visit was unexpected. The South Court of the South lieneiagton Mumma, the decoration of which is nearly complete, was afterwards fir pp. c ted, and especially the mosaic of Mr. Laighton's *nun of Menlo Pismo, just executed by Dr. Salristi,, end *led . n one of the niches of the court. Her Majesty enema liar satisfaction with what she bed sees, end also with the gallery which is being wpm& for alt reeeptios of the , Betteelle eeriness. molding, Tan rvr OF THE LATE MR. coY BLP.es(THIS DAL) This jat 9.40 a large number meenberi of the House of Commons, with many gentlemen from the manufacturing districts, started by • special train on the South-Western Railway for Midhunt, thews to proceed to Lavington church =,d,.where Mr. Cobden's remains are to be in - The following gentlemen, amongst many others, went down by the train :—The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Milner Gibson, ALP., Lord Clarence Paget., M.P., Mr. Gilpin, ALP., Mr. Stansfeld, M.P., Mr. E. Baines, M.P. Sir M. Peto, M.P. Mr. W. Ewart, M.P., Me. W. E. Forster, M.¢., Mr. J. Pander, M.P., Mr . T. Bax ter, ALP., Mr. J. Cheetham, ALP., Mr. F.Crcesley, M.P. Mr. W. H. Gore Langton, M.P., Mr. W. Watkin, M.P., Sir Colman O'Loghlen, M.P., Sir J. Shelley, M.P., Mr. R. Gladstone, Professor Fawoett, Mr. E. Ashworth, Mr. Elihn Burrito, the Mayor and Corporation of Rochdale, and the members of the Reform Association of Rochdale, Mr. T. Bra ' ht, the mayor of Stockport, the Rev. Newman Hail, the Rev. W. Brock, Ac., with depu tations from various towns. The train proceeded rid Guildford to PeteraSeld, along the direct Portsmouth line to the Midhurst station, distant from London about 60 miles. From Midhurst the followers, about 300 in num ber, all of whom were &weed in mourning, were to walk to Cocking Causeway to meet the funeral cortege from Danford, the late rebidenoo of the de ceased, and fall in and follow it to Lexington Church. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. James Currie, M.A., of University College, Oxford, in cumbent of West Lavington • the Rev. Walter Francis Eagle, M.A., of St. EdLund Hall, Oxford, assistant-curate of West Laviagton • the Rev. Caleb Collins, M.A., of St. John's C ollage, Cam bridge, rector of Stedham and Heyshot, near Mid hurst ; and the Rev. James E. Thorold Rogers, M.A. of Magdalen Oxford , Professor of Political Economy in the University. At Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, Bradford, and other large towns in the North shops have been closed during pat tof the day. AU the chief ware houses at Manchester were to close after Exchange hours-2 o'clock. In many parts of the metropolis the shutters have been paitly raised. At a public meeting held at Bradford yesterday, presided over by the Mayor, an address of condol ence to Mrs. Cobden and his family was adopted. It is also proposed to erect in the town some lasting memorial in his honour. A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says that an impression gains ground very generally that "Ministers will propose to the House of Com mons a vote of a sum of money in testimony of the nation's sense of gratitude for the pre-eminent eel vices rendered by Mr. Cobden, and which may serve as a moderate, but adequate, provision for bit family, whose interests he might certainly have cared for more abundantly had his thoughts fur years r at been leas engrossed by those of the -nblio.' NIGHT REFUGES FOR THE HOUSXLESS POOR. It ROHM from a parliamentary return leaned thia morning that during the month of January last the following number of persons were admitted to the sight refuges of Loa• doe :—Dudley Stuart Night Refuge, 3,243 ; Field-lase ditto, 4,210; Hosuelces Poor Asylum, 14,815; Newport-market Refuge, 4,315 ; Ratcliffe-cross Night Refuge, 1,000. The follow* additional particulars in the return ere interesting : THZ MARIN or PRRBOI6 WHO HANN APPLIRD FOR ♦ NIOHTN LODGING DUILLNO Till MONTH O► JA NUART, AND HAIM BIEN UMBRA Wife Till GROUND OF RIMIAL. Dudley Skirt Night Refuge.—About 20, drunk and disorderly. Field-lane Night Refuges.—No %aunt •s kept of the somber of applications after the refuges are roll, which (ex cepting by mistake in °minting) has been during the whole year. The number of applications, however, for lodging after the refugee are full have been very nonserorl, ups daily on the pert of females. Homeless Poor Asylum. —None have been refined except where the applicants have applied too frequently. Newport Market Night Refuge.-126 melee and 55 females have been refaced edMcsion during the month, chiefly on account of the refuge beiog fog ; a few cases, however, have been refused on the ground of having been in the refuge a short time previously. Ratcliffe-cross Night itefuge.—Not any. - - TEN lESTESIS AND ;MOUNT 0 - 1 , SZLIEP GIVEN TO PERSONS ADMITTED. Dudley Stuart Night Iteruge.r-Bread, gruel, and coffee. Refugee.—The object of the refuge being to give shelter, sod restore the inmates to the occupation they have formerly followed (where upon investigation there is good characteri, clothing is given. The men sleep on • wooden bed, w:th • rug to oover them. During the three winter months they have bread and ooffee night and ma n- lag, and during the remainder of the year bread sod water. There is an enforced use of the lavatory night and morning. The females have broil and wiles night and morning throughout the leer. Those who have characters are sup plied with clothes and sent to domestic sank*. Houma's' Poor Asylum.—A waterproof bed and leather covering in • large apartment heated and well ventilated. Half • pound of bread at night and half a pound in the morning, and on Sundays an extra ration of bread and three ounces of cheese for the Sunday's dinner to ►ll who wish to ►vail themselves of it. lo addition to which, gruel and gruel and brandy are given in =see of exhaustion, by medical direction ; also simple um fficines to relieve urgent symptoms, but cases are not treated medically. When cases are sufficiently developed to require it, they are sent to institutions appropriate to their respective natures. They are admitted for seven nights, and after a fortnight's &beano. are eligsble or re-admi•sion, where the reasons m aligned for the appliettiou ere deemed satisfactory. Newport•market Night Ref uge.—A hammock bed of •" ' cocoa-rut matting 22 inches wide, with • strong grey rag. Eight morel of bread and half pint of coffee at night, and the ume in the morning. _ Retcliffercross liefuge.—Eight ovum of bread mob. TIM NATURE OF THI LABOUR REQUIRED FROM TURN IN RETURN; ITS DURATION, THE HUMERI OF EXIMPTIONS FROM SUCH LABOUR (IF ANT) DURING THE SAID MONTH, AND THE GROUNDS OF lIRMPTION. _ Dudley Stuart Night Refuge.—No labour required. Field-lane Refuges.—The cleaning of the dormitory, &0., in torn, repaving their own clothing and boots, for which purpose material is provided. The majority of the males requiring to leave at the early hours of four, five, and six o'clock to find work, to detain them would prevent their getting employment, and any detention for labour In the morning would, as a rule, keep the men from finding em ployment at the various markets, and in most other caste where this arm of labour is concerned. If a test is to be applied, it would us a rule be willingly supplied, if the in mates could do the work overnight, so as to be ready tenet ' early employment. The men who *nine here are found most SILTIOOII to get work. For women it is more difficult to help them, and their stay is longer. Idlers do not like the fere. Hauges, Poor Asylum.—No labour is required for the relief given at this institutioo. Newport Market Refage.—No labour test. Ratcliffe eras Night Refuge—No labour required. I, - LATEST PiTTILIGENOrb THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. The following official communication is from the War-office " From Cl. F. Stanley, Esq., H.B.M. Consul at Alexandria, to the Secretary of State for War and Qnutermaster•General. " The following telegram has been reoeived from General Cameron : " ' Hostilities commenced in tbe Whangaura dis trict on the 24th January. Lieutenant-Omani Cameron advanoed with a force of 800 men towards the Wheitolara River. On the same day a skirmish took place with the rebels, in posting a picket at Nukumtrar, near which village the troops had en camped. On the 25th the rebels attacked the camp in force, and were repulsed with a loss of 70 killed ; number of their wounded unknown. Our loss in the two days was Lieutenant Johnson, 40th Regi ment, Deputy Assistant-Adjutant-General, mortally wounded (since dead); Lieutenant Wilson, 50th Regiment, severely ; and Ensign Grant, 50th Regi ment, dangerously wounded ; 15 men killed, and 80 wounded. On the sth of February we crossed the river, and encamped on the left bank. " D. A. CAMERON, Lieut.-General.' " THE RUSSIAN PESTILENCE. A telegram in the Times, dated Berlin, yester day, says : "The plague continues at St. Petersburg. The total of cases is 10,000, of deaths 2,000. There are a hundred cases a day. Forty physicians are dead. The lamailoff bateack is converted into an hospital. Precautionary measures are taken at Moscow, where the food and lodgings of the labour ing dames are inspected by the police. It is not cholera, but plague,with dilated pupils, carbuncles, and pestilential bubo." PRUSSIA AS A NAVAL POWER. In Wednesday's sitting of the Prussian Cham ber the Minister of War demanded an extraordinary credit of 2,720,0001. for the navy. This sum is to be devoted to the creation of military ports at Jand and Kiel, and to the immediate construction of a certain number of iron-clad frigates. The minister declared on this occasion that, whatever might happen, Prussia would keep the magnificent station, so long coveted, of the Gulf of Kiel ; and will form there a military establishment of the first order. The chamber referred the bill to a special commission. Probably it will adopt the same course as it has done on other ministerial pro- positions in which money is concerned—namely, it will admit in principle the creation of a navy and of the two ports, and will adjourn the votes of the necessary credit until the removal of the dilEcul ties which stop the regular votes on the budget. EXPRESS FROM PARIS _ - The Right Hon. the Speaker gave his eighth PARIS, THURSDAY Emma. parlissesatary full dress dinner on Widesaday morns The debate in the Corps Legislatif yesterday on (April 5) to the following noblamea sad gentkresa the amendment signed by 56 members calling for a Lord punka", Lord "led Churchill* Lord litbstsists' reconsideration of some of the articles of the code, Roe. William Ductoombe, Hon. Hoary Wyedham, Ron. Bas with a view to enlarge the rights of father of s W au, ' ° Liss wen t. S . tl l s e s y s ' i Si s r mark ilarTy L i V e rz e h mi g y, Sir W Ha a p lialn i e y nit ' : families in bequeathing their property, shows that Limit.-Colonel Gray, Major Windsor Parker, Mr. Boma the authors of the amendment did not contemplate ridge, Mr. Wykshsm Mania, Mr. T. A. Mitchell. Mr. any inch sweeping attack upon the "principles of Marmaduke Wyvill, Mr. Teleplay Mitford, Mr. Poem 'B9 "as they were accused of by anticipation. Baron Mr. polled-Urquhart, Mr. David Robertmo, Mr. Alder'- de Veance, the first speaker, disclaimed any ides of man Salem "' Mr' Tice' Mr' Steel, Mr. Gerard a* s Mr. Vance, Mr. Dudley Marjoribanks, Mr. Sutton Western, restoring primogeniture and entails. He did Foley Vernon,Mr. not, however, seem to know very clearly what Kr. Jackson, Mr. Leathern, Mr. Paden &rope, Mr. Cope. Mr. St. Aubyn, Mr. Morrison, Rev. he did want. For while affirming that he did not Charles m e nsal. (obsplin), and Mr. Alfred DOlii•OU (Private want to upset the code, was not prepared with any Secretary). The right hon. gentian= afterwards held a specific measure, and only wanted an inquiry, be levee, which was very numerously attended. showed an animus against the code altogether by Sir William Dunbar, Bart., M.P. for Wigton, reading a letter from Napoleon 1., dated June 6, and ODD of the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, is, it 1806, and addressed to his brother Joseph, then is said, appointed chairman of the Audit Board, oiee Ed ward Romilly, who retina. In all probability the vacancy King of Naples, wherein he exhorted him to adopt at the Treasury will be filled by Mr. W. P. Adam, the the French code as a means of consolidating his mem b er for a u krnannambire. Sir William Dunbar's ap power, and diminishing the influence of the great ',ointment to the chairmanship of the Audit Board will landowners, since by its provisions all the great sus • vacancy in the repremetation of Wigtooshire ; and estates would soon be subdivided, except such as he should Mr. Adam be nominated to the Treasury, • writ (King Joseph) should choose to erect into fiefs. The mast be issued for a use election for the county of Clsok- MS/IMB. Emperor added that such had been his object We (Timex) understand that the Marquis of in establishing the civil code. This confession pro- //mama hse hvesse , the pammer e r the Graves „Ake yoked the exclamation from M. Eugbne Pelletan- formed one of the chief oresensets of the Pourtales collie- "In that case the Emperor did not tell the truth tion, at the enormous price of 4,0501. Lord Hertford is 1 (mentait), and proclaimed equality with a view to mid to have expended upwards of 25,0001. at the Pourtaldei establishing inequality." This bold and very just We interruption produced some noise, but was not The Morning Herald says that the majority in taken further notice of. Baron de Veence cited Um Lords' committee es the Edmund. cos, "lava is, protract the proceedings as loos as possible. "If the pre various instances of the undoubted evils caused by mutation of the report could be delsyed until after Easter the two great subdivisions of property, and his the public' interest , in the subject might dwindle. Some great cheoal de bataille was a case in which a thing might ' turn up,' something fresh might arks to so homestead, orchard, and field sold for the engross public attention that report and evidence would purpose of distributing a succession among four both obtain very little natio*. So the noble lord's ool children, produced 735 fr., while the expenses were leagues have set that to work to prevent the oom -709fr., 80 that there remained only 26 1 r. to divide. mit " e ti f ts r 7 t d h o sing ve port acythi . a t t he r t ing2iTY haa been y several besa fiDialma der , Later in the debate the government commissary ago. But the whig members have not attended the meet merely observed upon this case that, unfortunate as inns of the committee, and have thus forced several ad it was, be did not see that it furnished an argument jooniments, with the object, of course, of hanging the for giving the whole inheritance to one child. matter up until after Easter." We read in a letter from Paris :-" At the M. Gueroult opposed the amendment eutimly upon general principles, and on the pound that Italics Opera we have a reproduction of. Crapiae i is Conned, which bas not, however, net with remarkable " equality" was the greatest conquest of 1789. Dr. BUCOelt. Three or font representatiose of La SonnainiAle Hellion, the liberal deputy for Lyons, whose drew forth the admiration of an educated musical enamor, name amongst the signers of the amendment originating in the refined singing of Madame Fremolint, greatly surprised his party, explained that who, although having lost much of the freshens sad he merely wished to remedy certain hard- power of • once serl'eaelet l Y beautiful "Va. retains that shipa on the existing law, such as • forced rare artistic perception zri u w o li i :ch th prrhaps . tenor,eo living rime sale of • foundry or factory, which, if maintained, donna surpasses. same *m g rs. This artist, who I observe P rn might be the mainstay of a whole family, but the sagaged foe London, has been during the season highly proceeds of the sale of which, when they came appreciated in Linda da Clunnoulti, Don Paamak, and to be divided, were often next to nothing. He Marta. Our opera meson is drawing to a close, and the thought there was " something to be done," but walls of Paris, as usual at this pedal of the year, are evidently did not know. M. Martel thought that covered with anoonneements of cootierrn" Dlr. Edward Laue, the oldest purser in the fathers of families should be able by will to pre- P e ninsular and Ociental Company, died on Taaaky. He vent spendthrift children from ruining themselves was wrecked in the West India steamer Solway, la the at an early age. He mentioned • bill for that , Alemedrian steamer Gnat Liverpool, and several other purpose, proposed by M. Benoit Champy in steamers, sad had more narrow escape from destli than 1851, by which it was made competent to I most men. Be was well known to and highly respected testators to postpone the majority of a sou till 25. by Ladies voyagers. The bill was favourably received, and would have I The officers and crew of the Kearearge have been been but for the dissolution of tbe Auembly presented with 25,000 dollars by the people of Amnia foe .., IHE COIJ ItEPILESINTATION or ESSEX. The passed The Duke of Leinster left town yesterday on aon Dec. 2. He recommeuded the resumption of deetre e te lt tbs A ,-„ kbasia ' a . .., _...... in the two sillies lambent for South Essex now formally Wars DEATH OF urESERAL z ANTI.-rt a resat visit to Mr- Rertun. M.P., and WY Jane E•Plen, at their M. Benoit Champy's bill. (Applause.) M. Marie I lie statement we bays before made, that smother of than mat in Be dfordshire, where his grass will stay daring i Arenir National °t ot to-day :-" We have remind Mee Weeds to alter himself agate fee the votes of the elector.- the made a speech deprecating any tampering with the ranger. The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings have melancholy news the death of General Pesti. Italy not from l ack el lamest is the party sad principled 4•7 existing code. M. de Parien, the government ' base supported, bat Br. Brainston oldies the right to re loses in him one of her most resolute soldiers. Ciftea pat , speaker, shortly declined to discredit the code by to the proof, the patriotism of Gm. Feral has sever tells& eg b Z= N r i r e A ts , H tsz i etliegim strvist y re s e s t 11l Z ei n ib t S . f a lL aaaili .. w left the St. George's Hoeel. The Earl and Countess Spencer have entertained i " I/ - I ora ting any inquiry. When the above amend- It will be remembered that he shared with Owa. OSUMI saadidatem ham mothers yet Badly selected, but • private the honour of having undertakee the cansmign of the meeting and weee i tettem Iwo been held • on the the following p ar ty a t Am or y 80. x erthmsstss . ment was disposed of, M. Jules Simon opened the r ec ut"' St a t e ., ti le results of which wars s a e si t i b e ! daring the week :-The Duke and Durban of Manchester, subject, and we lean' that In the northers divi de.% the conservative di/rename have been explaieed I amendment, calling for "real decentra li sation" in in the consolidation of Italian amity. " tie Duke of St. Albans. Marquis and Marchioness of Mks. the matter of municipal councils, and floe resters- SOCIETY FOR THE EIWOUILAOKIIHNT 01 THE FIRE i sway. Mr. De Caws has withdrawn his o ff er of review I bee ? , Maria Marchioness of Adesbary. the Marquis of tion to the cities of Paris and Lyons of the right to Vitt -tiaL:stecezuer.niocr.Ma peculiar r. Raphael t Braton Go lt e lis: a red an ! li c e r l, w ar i the address of that gestina T t add , Maj t o: ..d ßer: Exeter, the Countess Cowper and Lady Led and Lady Proby, Lord sad Lady B illail"e aMeld, Vtazin wPsi n; ' e.lect. their municipalities. The debate on this tare-namely, " Open timber roofs," of which this tonally i their ranks, sad aro to light the battle with ° Sir Thomas ticklish subject is going on to-day. possessed so =my noble specimens, as fa Westminster- Western in union. -CArlierford Chronicle. Herolitoo, the FArl of Lidowel, Lori F. Fitzroy Lady Ihall an d many other pie"; incee' eirtielkessorntal, to 14 Letelk BIZ C. Witint.-Akt the ordinary monthly even- Swab Spencer, Capiais Roo. Francis Egertsa, H ee. i ttpe . 00 .; I The news that the Empress was writing a life of sad Suffolk . 'Tim discourse was amply su .__ .7 •I'' t ag meeting of the London sad Middlesex Ardonlogitel Lytteltee, sad Major Alison. The Earl O, an yjn e was aa . . Marie Antoinette is classed by the Constitutionnet. steels', cod was librc'd to with great "buil" .7 °mos' I Becisty, tO - behold a s 22, H ar t. a h ne t, Ht eeete b a yy, as New roue endless A dreams followed. I day seat , the Mb WC. th ere Ira be exhibited. hf a* able to join the company is consequence of the Cabinet in four lines signed " Bouiface," among the Meeting' s . of the . Schools Inquiry Commission were I w a d pa w e d,. a the A NA and chapter , the „ t i e d d r aw. Conseil held on Wednesday. I " strange rumours" of the day. This paragraph held at 2, VieMneetivet, Westmiester. on IM 41k bat. I logs sula rli s is t . ne Wren for St. Past's Cathedra The Earl Russell bas been suffering from a severe , is, I suppose, meant for • contradiction ; but it is when than w: 1, t..._14M Led brilishal. Sir i Bence an times works of the odebraled ths maned mad, sad , in consequmes, was unable to attend the Cabinet not one. That the Empress should publish a bid 8 4:: o r e t t o ' ~". A. W. '.." Di a Ala' land. ji lla gr e l a pr ee : I ... trebittsb 1 21 1 abs Iss t s c ri s t isp • r• oe • Pum e.i . r inetoo d. -- e k i s Council " Wed " KjaT last ' and also Prim engagement.. tory of Marie Antoinette is no more " strums" Mr. W. E. Fonder, Mr. Erie.'ead Dr. Illanrar ; and ea the' jap;edei. - whisk was net carried out, will be exhibited be Mr. Th. n". 14 am°mPuded bY ib. countess, intends , is than that the Emperor should challenge criticism stb lamb ' wbea Dam ibil. i rc r id e = 5 1414 2 " .4°. * 1464 J. F b °sash " Igr' Arthur i se P tisU . IT ' P '' ILLILI "-- ths meat of his lordship ' s health admitting of it, to lease Lynalker, tag . Row. A. W. Thera& will geld,, sad the Bee. Tbenea ri tz. M.A. 1, • 164 " teens for his mat is Glourestarshists. as the author of • history of Caesar. Although r . K Asked. Kr. Z. Barnes, Mr. W. IL Fember. eel Dr. Mr . Merles , m r , H am B. Mx O. J., IMP Tama and Viscountess Palmerston wi ll l eave there is at this moment in Paris a Jesuit priest auccF• Th e stl ists "* kr' Ba b y* 1416 . 61 '•s eh !Eel!. Mr. Jobs . F.& , t, Kr. AM Yeast P i t_. F.H. A.., sad Wave inembers, are =mend te lake Mil .` Mona tomorrow, on • Alit t 3 be IM at wa g ing . who tells his friends that he goes to the An asylum for children subject to fits is to be, Oa SIOSOOStage ; the desk will be takes at $ °Week few Meek, sad will return t i Cambridge Hers on Monday. Tuileries every day to help the Empress opened is lisineshenette, in Amities. ' 'hely. (nor ous owl( 00l WM. Price, ell; 11argen ---- , alias " Black Welsh Ton,* who described hiusedf se • carpenter, wu duelled below r. Knox with begging and :moulting James Fryer, Aar el the fluidic:NT Soolety. Fryer mid that at half-put 6 the previous evening be saw the prisoosr following tenth:sow and begging of Um. Oa the primmer leaving • gentlemanAlbas he went up to him and took him into custody. At th eme tion he went to search the prisoner when be pulled • paper out of his pocket and tried to get it into his mouth, and w attempting to get it from lb. prisoner kicked ham via lastly on the knee and tore his cost, and it took five parse to get the paper from the prisoner. The following is • copy of the paper alluded to "Haverhill, Sevenoaks, Kent, Dec. 14. "The bearer, Wm. Horgan Williams, has bees in any employment twelve months, diaries which time be cas dueled himself to entire sstisfsetion. About fur maths does be received injuries which totally disabled him fres following hie usual svototion. " J. Kneen. HILL, Contractor, b.' In answer to the magistrate, the useable maid he bad known the prisoner some time sea beggar, end he had bem meek:tad four time' at this and Marylebou police-courts, on one occasion Wise committed for three mouths foe beg ging sod eusulting him (Fryer). The letter was the writ* of • notorious begging-letter impostor. Hr. Knox said - the primmer, who was • notorious beams sad impostor, had been guilty of violence to the am oaf would he committed for three months with bard labour. SOUTHWARK. • PEEI•LE PICKPOCKET. Cadurisie William, • young woman, dowsed woman, in fashionable style, was brought before Mr. Woolrych dinged with stealing • pares, containisg 145., from the puma ef Ann Smith on Nei -causeway. lz The proesouta she resided at 233, Ousberwell New , read, and me the previous afternoon was in the vicinity ci the Poliosoourt shopping. While looking in at s tassel shop window co Newingtononumeway a constable cams sp to her and asked her whether she bad lost anything frets ' her pocket. She immediately put her hand down sad I missed her purse, containing about 14a. A little while after that she saw the primmer in custody, and identified her se rudely puehieg against her several times before the constable OURS up. Mrs. Maria Gough, a lady residing at Camberwell, mid she was peening up Newington-causeway and was crested by the shop. While looking at some of the wisdom As was attracted to the p-Woser by her poshiag against the people, and lifting dresses. At last she saw bee pet bar hand is the prosecutrix's pocket and take eentelides when witness called • poliwesseetable sod petaled the woman out. As the prisoner walked away from the prow eotrix she saw her throw away • black looking pores. The proseoutaix informed his worship that such was the Dolour of her puree. Policausurtable 216 Y said be was os duty in Newiegtew seassway vibes Let witness called him, and pointed to the prisoner, who was messing the road, telling him that W e had just picked a lady's pocket. He weut up to the prow minx, and learning that she Lad lint bar purse. he pursed prisoner sad stopped her as she was owning to the SleploW sad Castle. At the same time he saw her throw away the parse produeed, which the prowentrix identified as bet PtiC ri7. magistrate naked the prisoner whether she would be tried by bun or go to the endow. The plower said she would rather his worship deal with bier than go to the sessions. Mr. Wordrych asked if the prisoner was known to the ile eassiabla replied in the negative. She mama to ••• strainer to this side of the water. Mr. Woolryth had so doubt from the prisoner's system of robbery that she was • practised pickpocket. He should therefore @esteem her to sin months' hard labour II Wandsworth. ia °myosin( the week is question, it may well be that the Jesuit dose mot speak the truth. But is that cue M. Boothia should be more specific Itthe report is untrue, let him say so ; his insinua tion that it is absurd upon the bee of it is not enough. A great many Ruanians have lately arrived in Paris, running away from the "plague." Several English gentlemen who have come to Paris to bid for the late Duke de Morny's hones are invited to dine with the Emperor to-day. The closely contested election at the Academia Preppies for two new members in place of Count Alfred de Vigny and M. Ampere, deoeeaed, re sulted in the nomination of M. Camille Doneet, the censor of stage plays, and M. Prevost-ParadoL The latter nomination will be a great surprise to the literary world,which bad confidently calculated upon the success of M. Jules Janin. The numbers at the final poll were Paradol, 16 ; Janin, 14. M. Paradol is a brilliant writer of newspaper articles—but beyond these his literary claims would scarcely have entitled him to aspire to such a very high honour as that of being a member of the forty, were it not that he was patronised by M. Thiera, and that M. Camille Doncet being a go vernment man it was thought well to make a sort of compromise, and put forward M. Paradol on ao punt of the persecution which he, personally, aad all the newspapers in which he has written have suffered on his account, within the last few yams. The Bourse was very firm. Rents rose Ude., both for cash and account, and Mobilier 10fr. Th. 3 Daily News is seised. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) lluDir, •Pall 7, I e,.IL . -n L 1 Noun 4 A04.41as With . ardroems UK 4 ereemmetto O6 4 Valeotla KU 4 Cape Char weir au r eirL ool Holyhead h0.1.1 Paubreke 1 reasemes Met ... WM L'Orat !$0.14 teehetort 0016 ftisoath Weymouth WWI Pertemostla WAN' temitou DIM. wiiir. s. W.N.W. W.s.W. Dover .. , . Irreetoolli 10.20, Soarborowb 30.14' Naiads 30.111 SATURDAY. co l ome ..—ir an SUNDAY. 8.8. W. to W. !LW., (WASIL Wto N. sad but to fresh to strong, with 8. W., strong. Ognany, showers. showery. As Above. WWITRRS. As above. &W. to N. W. and In 1100TERSIL LW. to lit.W. and In places N.E., mods- to N.L. ww7- rMo to strong, some C sa sOzosig to trash. showers. B. W. N. W. sad back. laglißL As ant above. .._ - •- gmerally dna. NartbaramboatimacL Wastaramirdiad. Webs, sad silo. ameba floathern=laillah Calomel sad Bay ad Shaaay• faataramliadward lagdiad and Walk lea. Tail POLICE COMM ass DAT.) ........... 0010aTTAL OV • GANG 07 TIMM T7totnas Pay. Jobe Illartheoat, AAA GOTIllr, sad Ma 77onnas wore Marge& before Mr. D'lyeseett with lethwing about Winks, _tot Me wpm of memitting telsey. p o lince Witham, 560 N, mad Doembes, 271. N. deposed to ths MGM that they saw the the previous 'Herman loiTlTiog abed ia ma d, sea emeseting hem their nominate they were ape be no geed, watched them to metal elms is laliagtoe. 1. the boat et ass shop where some ladies wan standiag, th e aprrtieoaers west u attempted s : and mirk th igordmut i f i thear, oi sed the prwaset P la a ly moving, the whole at t=e prison met next to tbe host al Nowallar's shop, ir ti * ., 7 sespeeted, for "during the gime (breaking amo bet were distanced there, sad they met to the b o o el another jeweller's Mop, and whilst Medias th us wets approbendod. Robberies by " se= th e ow Imo allies bees very Moque% sad it ',Man that the thieves place • knife between the putty sad the bu m at Mt window, sad thee wait until some Manly Latta vehicle Miles by so that the persons in the shop should met hoar the rattle ce the maching_of the rims. The prisoeses in Mum said that they were My out t ot • stroll sad had so 'abodes of committing Nosy. Mr. Mysore:l mid he suspected that some of the pi. meets bed before bees is sestedy for no pollee replied AM ell of thorn bad bese in met*, and three of them had bra comictod. Mr. D'Erracoart said if the primers had not best spew handed m they had they might have stood is the Ate eharW with filmy. H. should sow memos them to i s imponed sad kept to hard labour is the Home et Cone. Tim for three calendar months. WORSHIP-STRUT. ITILANOt CONDOM OP • TOLL OOLLTOTOI. Robert Hicks, • toll **Ueda at the Lthbridgmate, woo Merged on a gammas obtained him by Mr. Mal Stewart, a lissomd victualler ia baaiasm neat the Laden tilde, ilsointey, with the toilowii st alloged smith. Mr. Bland attended for the awe, sod hos Gs sistomat of Mr. Stewart, supported by • Wylie, also a Named Menials, aid a Mr. Bak it appeared that on the night of the 27th alt. the theme me rebutting to town in a dog cart and stopped at the toll. gate meatioesd ter it to be opened. Complaimat ohms' to give • =mg which defendant red hey strong lames., and • red hot poker hoer the toll-home, throat it in his . Stewart's) face, Mob, burning it, sad for some lima bar* • mat—the mewl ticket had been previously tendered and to seamiest by Mr. Board co=l seth. After the smolt I told defendant to °mottoes the tth bones and I would serve him out. Did sot thmatea horsewhip him. Wombat's wife he her nightclothes Mt the gate. Mr. Beard mateedied that ecenplidnant had tesaght its ‘ll=amu bawlf by his tbream and sa up= mi ents• though to carry it isto amt. tbell had a crippled leg, ea might be sem, sad probably ethsidered that the mend- / it poker was the best arti cle meld use as an argument; is his favour, but he (ID. Bang wield show that b not need, and that complaramt was burst by his ma ash A reetbersies ossolmea the swore that as mai m the gate with the carriage at the time in quahog, he bend me of the peters in the dog cart amen that defendant do. served beesowluppang, and that the speaker and ambit alighted and west towards the tollhouse ; the gate ear JairoTiiey, living sear the tollhouse, swore that cow plainest ran spinet the poker, used awful language, as also did his Meade, aed threatened the collector at least me hundred times. Mr. Enloe* °maimed this witness, who, however, in. minted that his statement was sot exaggerated. David khan, mother witness for the defame, gam like testimony, sad them 11r. Eliseo, addressing the toll collector, raid—Lists to sae ; I strongly sash* you to give up this red hot poker immineme, or you'll pt yourself isto very eerie= Webb (Mr. Beard has frequently had to defend him upon similar sharps) ; and, furthermore, I advise that yea twat wens peeing through your pt• with a MI6 mere civility. Probably thine was on this marks a little of that which is vulgarly termed "11W but I have not the leant doubt you were needlessly rode, is. dependent of the poker natter. If I believed that you per. pined an injury the punirlimeut I should indict would I. more revere than you,perhaps, imagine. I sow order yce to And one surety in 301., and eautiou 3 nu to be careful. The required surety to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for six mouth, was duly put tn. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • 10101110011 moms. B.&W. &W. &W. B &W. IZA tits las IL 61 Z I' W. 1 47 W. 62 W.B.W. w. VW B.W. .160 K.W. UM htiiJlx*° - MI. 5.1i1. 11. W. *.w. S.W. S.W. &8. W. WAW. &W. &S.W. N.N.W. WAN. WAW. I - kW: . 6 1 6 1 . W. 41 W. - W.S.W. I W. ila A ma* W iled R al Mk ix" Ilrogii rrili. 421.81414 b. ea as asaavats army a ' nal ' , wiehms. • •-=...b ir . D a I .7=Bterasks, "' w---- , mam a was set fc so d Haye be a k v es thl [ k w., o Wu' P arb the swab* i'm ill wei - inifirg, [NOE Agit SOW Tip OW self " — ijo ekrs. wa The fort m . lON be es a pprik rod • as wars, ~te i i iimaras• doom el ea "soli be lobbed.' ay e litali T tifi is or tra i 4 , r ai l! 107 06 . 66.7 Imes a i r is essb. wilt 6 A026 ,1 = 6, 06 goo ne____,..motT 6 7 b id ot Mai 41 ,113 611., for tie asilessik mei & hob tot to sake ins ML Mat Oa WOOS dlava.a.6 et sisel. I • bitegol to 0111•12 11 A, mail Masa s MI X wo a isionst taP 6l6l . Xt. Ihsia ootot...i.d.bod bow Fob boi too =iwas ON st debt a mots mill we Ibt tbsotbsilmo WA. The otP l6 w' Igo 611. Par Or Woo ora= Hu= or i ogla impowsim we odisol es To boo ditiliOro. ow sot so psis(' akin/ otoM. War by &m g: 4 PLY OUTE R of Nowt:eagle fro ow loyal to le from Ormisook I afro Jo lok ifT - ' — "e7.67(TIM DoNcansii din* to be Ilrfromatia_ . 1 IS mos s welh•aii/J11:1.._ Ql7 — ral•Fil him* pave may _wall MU at kin rata. may renamed gnat amity • Tara the °sly I at (st stook Use lbsiitt!. had ha __ relsettos ups week or wows Koonst of the pedalos 1. 11 .at supported. QuAsaf rr W seoettsg of to .1 Eireakra posed dire& Mums es le sel= The eirl pod ea I OAI IC et =Wel edpee Imes =lrhr eem‘t IL do mwm txta iF v1 1 11 :: Toulouse, . i ii so most. tin On 10H)erold tion, fro ot tar hjoitool to Poe*. Wow! Nut deist nil od W *PM olootoonso to biro 41,111 214 11 71: 111111100. I Is salsessl sets moo UM& II boo ' s, for ti It =