The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-17 00:00:00

0?-0!"milfts.•

Jess asiniss. IllolissmerrAWNiers.6;- l•ll2os—lst ev.
. lt=gt mg Ow. sslssqust W at INlssiets.
elms leisr—tail Ms. MI 411. ass. 12, sad Ihrs•
st 101 Ilmimmilisert.
Own Ilmins., It es. of Ts. 44,
Jam. 11, ima am erslingsist al ilismdes, Dm.
Ilmoksiesat.
Joss Wow. Dasigiss. Ist illy. of 205.,
J. 17,mal Ouse sung= 01.111Zsmillrafords's, Seabrook.
wort

CasesZessallreawart. Derkiwg, Ilinsz. west maker-Ist ay. of 70.,
Jaa. 11, sad thres wabsequeat Wednesdays, at Les's. Liftman,.
buy.
Waal= dim Ultima lissom edge salaries-tat dtv. at Is. 41d.,
Jos. 11. sad three subsequent Wedaesdays, at Leer, Aldereses.
bury.
Mean Saa. Wltasy poser-lst die. ad Is. ISL. as. 17, mad
Mee seassipent W ya. at Lee% abbaresasary.
Jew TA Torweesoe4drafew-erd nal Awl die. et elid., L 0.17,
awl Was
Wastant Anima. it ety. sad Ilfallsensasger
vise,
eltWasuestine AIL et Is. Ilidi say Wed-
nesday, at
Writame Leas, Web** Cdrbiker-Ist div. of is. N.,
any Waggishly, at libiloomese leritaglw/strest.
Ganes Pasant= Besserea. lieshafrwell,_ ,City wlnheals *Ake
-let die. et in.. say Wedesedm st Willinsalre.
Jona Gamer Mmes. lilkeeMalwo. eldleaw-lball dleamiVlll4ll".llL, gay
Friday. et 11111Swese% 11==s.
vete, 11. ny. $. 11111. Wellelnowisine. IL Osisseriedward.
abss meniewll-rele 9. W. & Mull& Tsusemilese. lessnes.
=de Lretb.wilnlng liness-1181. &IL 19e0 Ills=:81
IL 7, ides sad IL Bawer,
issae-Pele. 11. C. Theme, Olsoselsr. & /ober
ueer. oesissibeiFeb. S. L Maas; Um-
....k.PinThli L / ftiett, Limped. emaissius
.113199DAT111 te be airs tame le &ma Mho safari
mai al mastiaa,
IPA. 9. I. Leeds. Westlesanndishilasa Illetienelwidaq deli
Istrillatenr- Tab. $. Ma Tam sad Jaw! Busa&sliact,
Fs& 7. wardisueemes-reb. & T. Willelthn,
a. me
desks-teb. 7. 0. BerT4l.oeselea. P9101%1111915111.11li
1•.-
essiot-Pele. 7. H. J. Ilesanet. Jenuemetrese, Itagar-lhie. 9.
O. Mims. Ologemata-rest. OW Weasels% bwrawl9l9ll 1111.101-
Fek 11. IL Oft 1L 111despriehwalless. Owah111„ sied Ilsosiseireed.
Bayswater. sir la railway slaiw-fleb. A. 1. 18. Webers end 8.
=Orslisr&Owst, Twidlogen, baders-Feb. 9. 1. OW& West
, Imp inewint-rel. 9. W. R. Wesdbosse. Wsoiwieli.
brewer-Pie. & 0. / ?only's. Isinstea,
Milie
Yob. S.
y bear
Werei asity
ss., Liverpool, & U. -J.
nab aria masa IL W. 11414
lona, fa. Wlrslaseem. tia Owe worker -Pe\ 11. J. Itstlidip,
=lllolllrdeldre, awn tesenr-reb. U. T. Pilaw, 111twasabsat.
Wslissitr.

PARTNERED?" ONOOLTID•
P. lirsio owl J. IL Lsko, WYWOL Yorkshire. osol owislors
—IL Mos woll L Ow; Ilorsobssliost. air, *armless of psis to
AsEssia—B. Wkr Ind Z. llkairakir villas, &two%
—J. Badells. J. T. Mks% J. him Platt. owl hosom=
0111 w, Lemosokko. Issokuskso. so as rewords 1. Iskalla. J.
T. libbirt. sod J. lissiOss-11.11Way, IL Ilkows. NM W. 8.
lisosidd, W Isiskrosst. owl Plilpsulose. CIO, soli.
dlow —J. U. L. W. Slow O. IL Williams. J. 11.10oro,
W. A. Grew oil J. New Task .d Lowlso, so kr se
J. Idtb—Misio Ass Posey 'Ed Um* eatitiffe. Dowslorgrarforts
Oke. oillasn—J. We sod A. Dm, Bridgwater. limusWitt,
sossmoso—. I. Osibil sod W. Lewis. Criekisowsll. Ilsowaire,
stisrw Wooliplo sad S. Ilaissailsoll, Oreftwort,
Ors efts lumprais-11. Iwo NA O. Illsolhola lass Wire.
Own—T. Ow. W. 'DMA, sad A. T. IMO.
bowl= far as sissmls A. T. 1111•11.1=sdesol B.
Mae lits-11. W. Moro sad O. Ls&
km il4=llll.'manatte-"nlobs Porbsr. Joshua haw, T.
Parker. 11. Beglay, W. rims, 8. Owe, sad Mak* Pitta. alp
km Todildso, solliblbe minim so far as Nora T. Pastor b.
DU"../ Mobs& PW—C. Los sod 111 Iftewrisi, Closesoisr.
Basoosslsnllos. like-J. Pigs mod S. OWN Bina One.. Mg-
llNOwsliko. wralWares ot pewit stosnjwassiors— R. Ow owl
W. 0. Mr UAW.
awly. WOW Osimpsatrest, WNW/W.
allings—J. Maki J. Nworra. BOW; Torkatro. wool
wool
Dow. IL z VOW issal. J. Bram. sod IL
LI%
Botoorabodzst Mr kr as sow* J. issos—J. L Sonyis soi
yogis doll wwwilsOious—T.
Silks I. Die ablielf or rises-1.
sol L W
of
w. 114=ma ... W. Ilsgeows,
Woilgsßery. INseleekke. gioubsro—Aas Urns. oad J. L Dmitri.
IlsolsOto, linos. libsse—T. Awl sad V. Olson, Wasooster,
=I7W. Occiwoo sod R. hip% Ilalrlip. Midelosso. Iwo.
. Grua sol G. lulus, Bombs. Disileboltire. sod pro.
;. •OtssOisw se.. 1. Owelmrs. Oa. sal 0 assOom.
111 web sommors so tor as rogoolel. Osistbsos. sow.—
W. and Os., fingissoosiososiors.
lOQUOTILITIDY.
Wiums HAIM% Awidegrge. was &mkt, J.. LS, at Tbaosson's
Ilsol. Dairy.

GENERAL SIR DB LACY EVANS.
_.__

A meeting of some of General Sir De Lacy Evans's
friend' and former political supporters in Westminster,
took platoon Monday evening, at Beaufort-buildings, for
the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of
welcoming and congratulating him on his return to Bog.
land. There were present on the ooeasion Mr. Pront, Dr.
Bainbridge, Mr. Pouneey, Mr. Joseph Parkes, Mr. °tens,
Mr. Lebrun, Mr. Walker, Mr. Wright, Mr. George, and
various others, representing the several parishes of West-
minster.

An address embodying the sentiments of the meet
leg was reed! by Mr. Pront, the chairman. It ountained a
'varmint the long, 'grime, and valuable services of the
general, both u a soldier and a politician; and expressed a
fervent hope that in a short time his health would be so far
re•eetablished u to enable him to resume his parliamentary
duties.

The chairman stated that be had received a note from the
general, is which be said that it was his intention, if pos-
sible, to be in town by the end of this week, and that he
would most probably erosive the deputation on Monday.
After an interesting discussion it was decided that a ima-
mate, should be appointed to make some verbal alterations
in the address, and that those present should be again called
together to form a deputation to wait upon the general on
his arrival in London.

COURT OF

Yesterday a court, which was numerously attended,
was held for the despatch of public busies.
The first portion of the sitti■g was occupied by s lengthy
motion of which Alderman Wilson had given notice, con-
demning Alderman Sidney, and imputing motives to him
on account of a notice of motion which he gave in Novem-
ber loot, and in which the policy of Lord Aberdeen was cen-
sored. Alderman Wilson's motion found little favour with
the members of the court.

II Alderman F aaaaa organ hoped that Alderman Wilson
would withdraw his motiop, and that A. court would con-
uider that Alderman Sidney bad acted inadvertently in
bringing a political subject before the court.
Alderman COPILAND said that Alderman Sidney had a
right to withdraw the motion, of which he had given notice,
if he thought proper, and having done so, it was an act of
discourtesy to him either to discuss its merits or to advert
to it is his absence. Nothing was more censurable than to
attack a mar in his absence, and he thought that Alderman
Sidney war not well need is the debate that took plain in
that court in reference to the withdrawal of his motion, and
it ought to be a source of some consolation to him to know
that whilst not only his brethren, but also the press cen-
sured him for the line he had taken, a few days afterwards
the daily papers armored the minister of the crown In
exactly the 1111010 way that the alderman had previously done
Aker a few words from Aldermen WILSON, the motion
was withdrawn.

A report wearied on the state of the debtors in White-
erosastreet Prison by the governor. It appeared that on
the 16th fast. there were 234 prisoners In confinement, of
wheat 9 were women. rho total number committed in the
eoaUs of the year was 1,932, being an increase of 220 on
the preceding year. Doting the year 169 nrisoners have
Mien aided by the prison charities et a cost of 9861.; 41 by the
Craven-street Society, and 13 by grants from the lln
claimed Fend belooging to the Insolvent Debtor's Court,
coatis , a total of 223 debtors whose discharge has been oh-
taieed by charitable meatuses, in additioa to which the
liberates of many prisoners has been effected by personal
exertioa when the health of the parties has been bad, or
muse popular idammestenee in the asses called for special
interferearee. Tlmeguensor says:—" lem grateful at being
able is report ant a Weer number of the inner.s have
tbseithin of the privilege of working in the prison
shop, and that the htereeled accommodations afforded by
year heaserable e'en bag ben duly appreciated by then."

IMPROVEMENTS NiEA SHE HOUSES op Pon rg.
irairr.—floase alteratioas have jest boss ismpletsd in
Palm-yard, which will Wad very snob W tbs messiness
of mesben sad others attending the Moms of perlismemi.
m well se those who hays Winer ea Mamas& in dm marts
of law. To a person vistas( mamma, no plass presented so
many &Mealtime se Pelage-yard, arida, from the number
of validities which were massnady being cilium backwards
and fainteds duel's tbo gaelfamentary session and the
dills. of mgris. Us musk se unposed, side has now
bens sailed In, 'lli the esseepdea of two portions, one for
dle estrum and the ether for the salt of vehicles. Several
dowse of lamps have bees erected is the centre and at
Vide= other parts of the yard, so that the difficulties In the
way it the travelkin progress—difficulties so well known to
time when duties call then to the spot at night—will be
rossered. Os the south side of the yard a large sad sub-
stantial shad, though not very ornamental, has been greeted
u • shelter in rids, weather for members' lionise.
A company has been formed in Jersey for making
brandy trona wangold wursri. New steam machinery, to
be seed in the esanefactere, has jest bees impaled from
BeglsaL

we& At Depeordaey
peace, which taeaiid
through the work

; the

10,0004. had been diablialtd
nosamant of the war, cone
would have been paved to the
helium" we have beenqnoting isnot

orators or professional sgitators
substantial, practical men of business,
has been goaded, by the on-
and no-results of the busy
departments, to look more
closely than they have been accustomed to do
into the soehinery of our administrative government.
The deliberately expensed opinions of such men
are more deserving the attention of oar rulers than the
amide et political clubs or the interested representa-
tion, of intriguing aspirants to office. They proceed
from theorise class which originated and carried to a
encessdul issue the anti-corn law agitation. They
show that the great body of the educated and re-
flecting middle classes is rousing itself for a crusade
against administrative abuses. Mr. LINDSAY and
Mr. Tuisza have touched more than one weak
paint in the existing organisation of the Executive
Government. Nepotism, a superfluous number
of independent departments with virtually irre-
sponsible heads, and a superabundance of useless
loos, are terrible impediments to the efficient
transaction of business. But neither of these ger
demon has ventured to raise the question—" To
what is the persistence in such obvious abuses to be
attributed P" And yet the cause is sufficiently ob-
vious. It is the exclusive selection of the Ministers at
the head of departments from a limited class, trained
is a superstitious faith in the traditionary routine of
*See. The old system will be persevered in until
we have an infusion of new men into the Cabinet,
who will text the organisation of our Government
offices by a comparison with the manner in which
industrial offices are organised : and who will have
the courage to reform oar Executive Government by
adapting mercantile principles to the machinery by
which its work is to be accomplished.
An early opportunity will present itself of
making an effort to attain this object. As soon as
Parliament meets, Ministers will be called upon to
render an account of the manner in which the war',
has hitherto been conducted; to explain, if they can,
the causes of the inadequate results which have
flowed from an immensity of bustling affectation of
industry; to declare frankly by what means they
believe they will be able to bring the arduous con-
test to an early and satisfactory termination; to state
what amount of money will be required; and to
explain by what process they intend to raise it.
There will be a time for enlarging upon each of these
points hereafter. Bat there is one circumstance
connected with them which claims early and
immediate consideration. There is a growing
*pinion out of doors that the voluntary
seefessions which will be made regarding the
past, and the involuntary indications which will be
given respecting the future, in the course of these
discussions, will establish beyond a doubt the neces-
sity of a reconstruction of the Ministry. It is not
denied, even in official circles, that such a reconstruc-
don will be necessary. Now, no reconstruction
which halts at a mere shifting of offices among the
men of routine—the exchange of a used-up member
of one hereditary political clique or coterie for an
equally need-up member of another—can be of any
avail. There must be an infusion of new men, un-
hackneyed in traditional forms, if any good is to
some of the change. Our only chance for getting a
stable, efficient Government, is in getting one that
ears command the public confidence; and, in the
present state of public opinion, no Government can
gain that confidence except by adopting a course of
action leading to satisfactory results. For the
adoption of such a course of action an infusion of new
men into the Administration is au indispensable pre-
requisite.

It is not for a journalist to put candidates for such
high offices in nomination; that is not our function
That must be done by Parliament and the public voice.
But it may be allowed us to illustrate by an example
the kind of men we mean. There is Mr. LINDSAY, from
whose speech at Newcastle we have just been quoting.
Of this gentleman we know nothing except from
some of his public appearances. But they indicate
that he is a man who by sagacity, regular industry,
and integrity, has made an influential position for
himself. His writings and speeches show that he
entertains enlightened, liberal, extensive views of com-
mercial policy. His remarks on the defects of our
Government offices show that he has a clear perception
of what obstructs public business, and that he is
superior to that superstitious faith in the traditions
of official routine which disenables men from reforming
effectively our administrative abuses. They who
have been brought into contact with Mr. LINDSAY in
Parliament, or in general public business, can say
whether he can act as well, as he talks plausibly.
If he can, he is the kind of man that is wanted. He
may not be; but there are among our middle classes
massy such men--some in Parliament and some who
ought to be there. It is recruits from this class that
are wanted to improve the quality of our Administra-
tion.

It is easy to see what will be the principal obstacle
to such an arrangement. The portion of the present
Government which, in respect of principle, could
most easily amalgamate with such new men, is pre-
cisely that one whose feelings are likely to be most
repugnant to such an amalgamation. Of all our
aristocracy, the moat sincere adherents of Liberal
principles are the old Whig houses of the Revolution
of 1688. But they are the most exclusive in their
spirit of all the nobility; they stand in a great
measure aloof even from the contact of the newer
creations among the titled aristocracy. The expe-
rience of a century has proved that this exclusiveness
of the Whip has done more than anything else to
strengthen their Tory competitors for power, who
have always been more prompt to adopt rising talent
into their ranks. But the exigencies of the public
service—the honour and security of the country—de-
mand, that oar aristocratic liberals should overcome
this moves aristocratipue, and identify themselves
more closely with the people by accepting men of the
people as colleagues in office. Some impediment
there may be found in the composition of the
present House of Commons. Our annals con-
tain no record of a less trustworthy legislative body.
But that may be helped by a dissolution; and we
are by no means certain that a dissolution at the
present crisis would not be the beat thing for the
country. The enthusiasm about the war has shaken
men out of their conventionalities, and rendered them
unwontedly superior to mere selfish and sordid
considerations. A Government appealing to the
country at this moment, as embracing in its rank*
an unprecedentedly large number of men of the
people, and with a distinct satisfactory programme
of foreign and domestic policy, might be pretty sure i
of enthusiastic support. The possible—probable ,
gain is so great that :is well worth the hasard.--
Daily Nem.

...
uATITAL PALACE, JAN. 16.—BNILLItta DAL—
Adta[Woo at the doors, 872; admission by season thluPts,
.24; total, 996.

ANUARY 17. 1855.

',SMOKE!

•
mcliakntiairoke" forme one .portion of a
lecture to be obas"st the Society of Arts this even-
ing. Most 111111011111 would imagine that the smoke
*laded to is that which a noble lord lately de-
aossee4 mr-sonspiriny with malt liquor to debase
the morals of the labouring community, and which
lessee froas the bowls of pipes and the ignited ends
of " throve horrid cigars.* Ne such thing. The
smoke meant is that which "so graoefully curled"
from that cottage near which " the woodpecker" was
heard " tapping " by the poet—which rolls tumultu-
ously and gloomily from the mouths of funnels and
tall chimneys—which wraps up London and all
large towns as in a garment—which clings
lovingly round all our public buildings—which
darkens the colour of our leaves, our linen, and our
skin. " What has this to do with morals ?" will be
asked. There is very great meson to believe that it
may have important influence over morals. If, as the
proverb tells us, " cleanliness is next to godliness,"
smoke, which renders cleanliness almost impossible,
must have something to do with morality. Mr.
Conn's., who has had great opportunities for obser-
vation, notices, that when country-people come first
to Loudon they struggle hard against the difficulties
which smoke plums in the way of their keeping them-
selves clean. Finding that their efforts are vain,
they at last " yield to circumstances" and consent
to remain dirty tenants of dirty houses. " Give them
a better atmosphere," he says, " and we shall keep
their minds in a better state." It is quite clear that
here is the opening to a very great question, but
as there is no need to anticipate the province of the
lecturer in this direction, let us endeavour to find
out whether there is really ground or not for the
denunciations which some persons have directed
against smoke, and which others are inclined to
think a little too strong. A few facts taken out of
many thousands may throw a little light upon the
question.

It was ascertained some time back that within a
given distance of large manufactories at Sheffield, no
laurelsor other evergreens could be persuaded to grow.
If the plants could have explained what was the
matter, they would have let us know that they were
simply suffocated. The smoke coated the surface of
their leaves, stopped up the pores, and prevented
respiration. If Sheffield had depended upon itself
for crowning its heroes with laurel, the heroes would
have remained without that classic ornament for their
heads. Again, a comparative anatomist who dissects
two London sparrows—one a native of the metropo-
lis, the other his country visitor—would be able to
distinguish the cockney bird from his friend by the
coating of soot covering the lungs of the former. If
a person looks at the lakes in the parks near
a large town, he will see them covered with
a dirty Slit; at a little distance from London, waters
exposed to the air have their surfaces pure. Ob.
servers at Ashton-under-Lyne discovered that the
grass and the leaves of plants in the immediate
neighbourhood of the town were dirty during the
week, but that on Sunday they were clean. This is
as example of decorous observance of the Sabbath
which is worth imitation. If a church is built with
stone or a house covered with stucco, in the heart of
London, it becomes black in a very short time. It
the same thing takes place in the country, the
buildings retain their external purity for years. Mr.
ULAT calculates that the extra paint required at Preston,
on account of the smoke costs the town 1,250/. a year.
A scientific gentleman in the neighbourhood of St.
John's-wood has tabulated the pleats that refuse to
grow at various distances from Ozford-street.
"Blacks" are the terror of cleanly housekeepers.

Thousands of similar instances show that the
"smoke nuisance " is no imaginary evil, but a mel3n-
choly fact. It is in vain to look upon smoke abolitionists
as men engaged in fighting with windmills, mistaking
them for giants. The complaint■ about the effects
of smoke do not come from good-natured people
riding sanitary hobby-horses. There it is, blackening
your parish church and your wife's muslin,
stifling your cherished plant and your pet canary,
dirtying the bodies and eventually the souls of
those who cannot afford to purchase the means of
cleanliness.

But this is only a small portion of the whole evil.
By encouraging the smoke nuisance we fling away
our money with a reckless profusion which is dis-
graceful. The old saying, "Ex fume dare lucent,"
—to produce light from darkness—is reversed by the
way in which we deal with our smoke. It is right that
every inhabitant of London should know that the
dense black canopy which hangs over his head, and
is partly the produce of his own chimney, is really
just so much light and heat thrown away. Had his
portion been kept in his own grate until it
was consumed, it would have warmed him; applied
in another manner, namely turned into gas, it would
have given him light. We darken our City by the
very material which ought to light it up. This may
be very easily seen in a common fire-place. While
the fire is burning brightly, the coal is being per-
fectly decomposed. Every particle of coal is doing
its duty. Throw a shovelful of coals upon the fire and
smoke arises. This smoke is really coal escaping away
partially decomposed by burning. The instant the
whole mass is on fire, the smoke ceases. Every house-
keeper should take this to heart, and remember that,
when he puts on a shovelful of coals, one-third of the
quantity—some say much more—makes itself wings,
flies up the chimney, and, circling fantastically about, I
proceeds to commit all manner of mischief. It sepa-
rates itself into innumerable particles, of which
some descend to pollute their late proprietor's furni-
ture and clothes through any window which by
chalce may be open; some kill his plants; some are
swallowed by his children playing in the square.
Others amuse themselves by clinging to his windows
and blocking out the light ; others may be seen
careering off to mark some sacred " marble with
their name;" others will sullenly take their sta-
tion for a while in the atmosphere, trying the
experiment of turning day into night. So the poor
housekeeper loses a third of his money in the first
place, and become. a nuisance to himself and the
public in the second. He will have to pay the
washerwoman and the soap-dealer to repair the
damage doss to the linen and skin of himself and
family; he will have to pay increased rates to re-
pair the damage done to the poorer part of the com-
munity; he will suffer by the damage done to the
public buildings of the country. The economic
advantages which would be produced, therefore,
by the consumption of smoke form no small
element in the argument by which it is
recommended. To this must be added the
consideration that the increased consumption of coal
is such, that there tre national reasons for economy in
the use of it. Coal, besides being need to cook our
food and warm our rooms, has become the most im-
portant agent in our manufacturer. Not only is thel
coal itself valuable, but the refuse which is left after
employing it in various ways is of the utmost im-
portance to manufactures and commerce. The waste
products of coal are valuable, because the oils and
dyes produced from them are indispensable for
various manufactures. Coal, in all its transforma-
tions, is thus day by day becoming more necessary to
us. Is it consistent to send a third, or half, of it—
as as some say—up our chimneys, to be scattered over
the surface of our towns, performing no other tune-

• ...
THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ililp,llG, JA
a
1111rougitirant of ot
1171-11117:111raltrsia.°""-Taiaaall'al.cLIPZ.
r....... rifiliveitlOßNA96ll63Pfhlt. That IN exasffeet Ma
mg Mg mail Illireigh. Laois • eIL •• L. _ ' . ,
Juno ALDRED. 1.111,110/114 robt 1* I ta
Pkavataakir Owl& M.. arm. • • '
Illisahaslse. glesiera .
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L........" ' ,2... 1. We eisinring pest
lIISOL V.!". 4.• le" a .1111ffiPerAllarl Jt •••••”' 111•"' stlargie the men to get t
' .6,;1,.. the via' maw
J. K. Clasrietterumet. ventured to say that if 11
eetter•ass, teener-J. Orneer. Itereeelt ferree, First Qualari 'ffesead Quarter.
arrib—lL Osemt, K. airtm.d. Misr, ill elicit/Alt the emu=
_ „Daly tars . . --119,491 - 944
ere, buody.4 commode ,In
=ltteeraria"...seld*Orcs ellCra-11-1,, ItelViin Eta* ~. i r iigan • • -219411' - tocatry Thu hi
ble, awl Ilegort•strest. saraseint. awl' 110 k wet.
.. guff*
Llashavas. Ale wiallb-1. haw. Oriat Maslen*. Naming poet . - . AN"
311"" that of meribistings and
mew. same einter-T. litminVr. Wedulla.
MIK lest stileer-T. eves,. mu =akar • Keraialr Cheesidit %Ira, 183,000 it is that of substantial,
A- J. lisite* Provbisess•rw4Mem. wadi belhlst—C. l• • ... ... .
Sumisar. deal QUININI4IIIO • ems dirk la Iles Coes. liipreili . —c. •LOO A 00,601, wham long-suffering ha
alal lasi sal Emigroisit Cer—a• D• rallest•evrezept• Qiebe . . . 176,000 196.0.1 necessary expenditure i taw*. me ault-L eillrbasar
Oral sesteeenees=4 •V. Slur. OM . • . • • WOO" MO" idleness of Government
jib I.llllliems, Mae& Steadied. . • 103.000
re=l.i"." closely than they hat
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