The Express.
London, England, 1855-02-28 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMEA T.

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
&r B. B. LYTTON promoted $ petition from Saddle.
worth, is the West Riding, dosed by 42,000 possess, having
referees* to the deplorable sonditioa of our may in the
Crimea. TM petitioners stated that they had read with
deep alarm sad sorrow the statements which had appeared
in the puerile papers, to the effect that our gallant army in
the Urinal was perishing from want of the common mow
earns of life, sad that the heroes of the Alma, Inkennann,
and Balaklath were daily falling victims to dame induced
by the want of food, clothing, and shelter. They stated
that their deep indignation was aggravated by the
fact, that parliament had voted ample supplies for the
etaintemose of the army and, by their belief that
more, U required, would have been granted. And,
further, they knew that private benevolence had been
engaged to as unprecedented degree in mie Leering to the
wants data soldiers. The petitioners alleged that it was in
vain to attribute these deplorable results to accidental
causer, seeing that the French army had been preserved in
health and efficiency by the striking superiority of their
system of maaagement. The petitioners attributed the
state of the English army to the ignorance, imbecility, and
neglect of the commissariat and other departments con-
nected with the supply of the troops, and thought they
ould not err in concluding that the authorities
must be guilty, and the higher the authority, the
greater the guilt. They believed that her Majesty's
Ministers, wielding the supreme executive power,
must have been guilty of serious neglect of duty,
and therefore they rejoiced that the late government had
been driven from office. The petitioners then added (said
the bon. member) some expressions so uncomplimentary to
her Majesty's late—not very late—advises, that it might
not be necessary to repeat them to the house. Finally, they
prayed that ample provision might be made for the comfort
of oar brave soldiers, and that men might so longer be
placed in responsible positions through political inithencth
or family coonezioas. They demanded an °pea, rigid, and
searching inquiry into the conies of the sufferings which
the army bad endured, ad prayed that steps might be taken
to remove at once from the public service all persons from the
highest to the lowest, by whose fault, neglect, or connivance
the public money had been misappropriated, and our el°.
torious troops left to starve ; thus lowering the reputation
which this nation had heretofore enjoyed for the practical
wisdom of its councils, and the successful energy of its arms.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—ToneDAT, Fn. 27.
The royal meat was gives by *emulsion to the Army
Bente@ Act Amendment Act.
The LORD Csaimatios took his meet epos the woolaack at
fin ceelook:
THE TURKISH CONTINGENT.
The Earl of ELLEN BOROUGH rose to put a question,
ef which he had given notice to the noble lord the Secretary
ef State fir the Was Department, coacemieg the ransomed
appoistateat of Major-General Vivian, the Adjutant-Gene•
geld the Madras army, to the command of the contingent
hem which was about to be raised la Turkey. He wish,
to be Wormed whether this rumour was • correct me, and
she whether it was proposed by her Majesty's wormiest
to mad out any officer to the Crimea to report upon
the state of our army there ? He also wished
the to know
whether the noble lord would plum upon
table
$ statement of the military services of Major-
Geseral Vivian? When an officer received a gratuity
from the radio of lOW. a year, it was always the rule
to give such a statement. If it were Rosemary to take such
• step in that case, far more necessary was it that the rule
should be followed when • man was to be entrusted with the
command of 20,000 men. He (Lord Ellenboroogli) ask d
this inf natation, because he had not been able to obtain any
upon the subject elsewhere. He did not wish it to be sup
posed that he was casting any reflection upon the services of
the gallant dither to whom his question alluded, became of
them he kaew nothing. Major-General Vivian might be a
most able officer, but he (Lord Ellenborougb) was unac-
quainted with the facts, and be did not find in the position
which that officer bad occupied sufficient to guide him to •
conclusion, at least with filature to the poet for which he
was said to be destined.
Lord P&NMURE eould not deny the right of the noble
earl to take the course which he had thought fit to take
en the present occasion ; but be did deny both the justice of
that course as regarded Major-General Vivian, and its
widows as regarded the army in the east. (Hear, bear.)
With reference to Major-General Vivian, he (Lord Pao-
man) could scarcely my that that officer had yet bees cep
plated to the command of the Turkish tiontintrent. He was,
ft was true, Is eoninauctication with the gallant general on
the subject; and so far as his (Lord Plummets) respond
billy was oeneemed, be meant to select him for the men
mend of that force. (Hear, hoar.) He should do so from
so personal acquaintance of his own with the gallant effieer,
bet from the fact that, after having communicated with those
ea whom he could rely, he had arrived at the
ceuclesion that he would be fully justified in appointing
Major-General Vivian to the highly important command ef
the contingent which was to be raised under the convention
just completed between her Majesty and the Sultan. He
would remind the house that it required other qualifications
besides that of having been an acting officer, or of having
been mimed in glorious achievements, for the contemplated
sties which Major 1 Vivian was to undertake. It
required • man who was not only reeneeted in the service
to which he Winged, but who bad fulfilled to that service
mime sack duty se that which bad been exercised by that
gallant ofieur at Madras. The givernmeat was justified in
believing treat his past services that Major-General Vivian
could ortolan a large body of troops, and that having
organis4 them he would be able to subdivide them into
the diarist use of the service. That gallant allow bad
third the vospessible post of adjutant-general in the Madras
ails early life, while connected with the Indian
la Ma ever displayed more talent or more gallant
on the playas of India than did Major General
• Vielm--41teor, hear)—and his conduct as Adjutant-General
of the Madras army had been equally satisfactory. From the
1114111711 seder whom he bad served he had receivedrgaildgboot emeiessaials which one man had ever received
free nester. He received from the civil authorities of his
peesideney tostimenials equally strme; and from the autho-
rities at he.e be received testimonials of which any MEM
might well be wed. (Hear, bear.) If his (Lek Pommies),
bad wanted enything more to codes MB ißibeeplein
which he bad hemod of Major- Omani This's Mum he
the parries for width he was destined, it was found in the
wimple fact this dem it had Weems known Chet
it was in imeatemplation to amnia that once, to
the cameo& ef the Turkish- mallipee, applica-
tions had fan in from many Awe esmisinad with
India, all of whom expressed themeless mod mins to
serve under him. (Hear; hear.) The selection dos mar
to fill so high a command was, of course, a matter attended
with no little responsibility, and he (Lord Panmure) had
not failed to feel that responsibility. But he did certainly
put it to the noble earl (El'euborough) whether, until that
officer had been aprioted, it was fair, either towards him
Sr towards the service in respect of which he had to be respon-
sible, to pass doubts upon the efficisocy of the officer ap-
pointed ? The noble earl (Ellenborough) had expressed his
doubts whether any but young oaken would volunteer into
the service under Mator-General Vivian. To that be
(Lord Penman) was unable to giie an answer; but he
sound say this, that it would be his duty to select the best
tears he could find, at whatever sge,they might be, with-
eat allowing any personal considerations whatever to inter-
ims in his selection. No doubt a great number of those
new at home on furlough would be the first to present
themselves for selection, and many efficient officers would
be found amongst them. The mune to which the noble
earl (Elleabothogh) had adverted might then be adopted;
but in the nasalise many officers would have an oppor-
tunity of presenting themselves, both from the East India
Company's service and from those why were on half-pay in
the royal army, and also from those who had left the
army, but with testimonials which would warrant their re-
engsgemeat for service. By pursuing such a course, be
(Lord Panmure) believed that be should obtain the est
officers for the Turkish contingent, and thus confer not only
a present benefit to bath England and Turkey, but a future
one to that empire, by the infusion of fresh life and energy
into its military system. 'Midi reference to the other ques-
tion, to which the noble earl had but slightly adverted, he
had inform the house that there was no intention of send-
ing oat to the Crimea such an officer.
Lord VIVIAN thought it his duty, as a relative of the
gallant officer whose name had been mentioned on this mar
aim, to complain of the course which the noble earl (Ellen-
borough) had taken. It was certainly not a proper step,
w officer was going out to an arduous and hasudom
duty, to met at least a douht uponjais capacity, and thus to
injure the prestige which tie former services had justly at-
tached to his name. (Hear, hear.) That the services of
Major-General Vivian were not undeserving of the confi-
dence which the government felt inclined to plasm
is him, a letter which be had in his hand, from
the commander of the army at Madras, fully proved:
The following was an extract from ale letter :—" Banga-
lore, Aug. 23, 1833.—8ut besides the regalsite ability for
the &whams of the duties of his department, Colonel
Vivian possesses such eminent queligestians the alive men-
mad, that the Commode, in-Chief well feel himself
wanting in his duty to the grimmest% le the bk. the
Court of Directors, as well as to the ditillegsdebed niess in
question, did not his Excellency base the MOW then pro-
minently to notice, in the hope that amok Osiemi Mika
return to India early opportunity will be takes le soled lint
for stapispoisat is such manner as may be meet homeliskl
to the peak service. Thee is not is the Onmemilewis-
Chief's ein y army • mots gallantt then
Colossi sa
Vivian. The record of his sunless mmeekeil be
the seumwssying general orders of the Clommeniewhe-
Chiefshewe-ltiot be distinguished himself in the Geld ea
keep =miss he Welsh he has bad ea appeeenelq d Ming
se:lMaq who have sees hes ionise Wive (the
believes) beim hemmed with the
their sovereign; eel iambi the right hes.
E 61
4r. d el
iszi, Im Ommail peillekale in Ids ineekieees
ileellmeste k segerd to the esiesere aselest =
_llk It
ilisbes not that the bens Ike will
to her Majesty the emegkllea et Ostend
Vivisn's monism' " General Vivisa hes lambed the hews
ef being memelesed throe times in psMe despatehes.
With mewl to the statement that se Mohr
"lashed Mose would serve sailor Meer amok
Vivian, he might mention that two pairs* mess bed
already volunteered to serve under him, one of them
as he believed, a G.C.B. (Hear, hear.)
The Earl of ELLEN BOROU G H esplaiaed that he bed
only said that the chance of Major-General Vieille beteg
acquainted with officers fitted to serve under him was set
increased by the particular position which he bad held is
ladia.
Lord VIVIAN thought that the aside earl, as • civilian,
ought sot to set up his opinion pima that of earapetiat
military authorities.
The Criminal Justice Bill end the Openly Trial of
Offenders Bill respectively passed thesesheemmittes.
The Earl of HARDWICK Lb meek. he motets »-
torsi respecting transports, took emmisn eimmist open
the manner in which the trAnspert sinks MI bus per-
formed during the past campaign.
Lord PANILU RE gave aims explanation' tendeing cor-
thin points remarked upon by the noble cede end she some
observations from the Earls of Derbies* , the
returns were ordered to be v.-dui:lid.
Their lordships then adjourned at half-past 7.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tummy, Pam 27.
The Sroakaz took tbe chair at 4 o'clock.

NEWSIPA,PRE STAMP.—By Sir J. DV'S, from printing
establishments in the City of London ; Mr. WnarwAN,
from the proprietors end conductors of the Soma &rams
poster; against the bill for abolishing the existing news-
paper stamp and postal privileges.
PUBLIC HEALTH BILL.—By Mr. L. KING, from the
local Board of Health, Croydon; Mr. SANDAL', from the
Wakefield Gas Company, ditto Water Works Company ; all
against the Public Health Act as at present framed.
Bacons/nog TO RILL Errsami.—By Mr. L. KING, from
Duffield, Derbyshire, for an alteration in the law of succes-
sion to real estates.
BREWING AND DISTILLING FROM GRAIN.—By the Earl
of DALLEITR, from members of the Bath Temperance Society
and others; Mr. HEYWOOD, from the inhabitants of Hut
Lepton in Eut Lothian ; in favour of preventing the dis-
tillation and brewing from all kinds of grain, on mould
of the high price of hod.
BALE OP INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON BIINDAT.—By Mr.
Bugs", from the inhabitants of Leeds, signed by 22,600
persons, and from the Association of Licensed Victuallers at
Leeds ; Mr. COBDEN, from Saddleworth, Yorkshire ; Mr.
HounrALL, from inhabitants of Liverpool; Mr. DAILEY,
from Yorkshire; all against.
NEW WRIT.

On the motion of Mr. Barran, a new writ was ordered
to issue for the borough of Northagsptos, in the room of Mr
Vernon Smith. app.iinted to the ems. of President of the
Board of Control.

THE BERNAL COLLECTION.
Lord EBRINOTON presented a petition from the council
of the Society of Arts, praying that steps might be taken
to secure the benefit of the Bernal Collection far the nation,
and moved at the santetime that it be printed with the votes.
He ale, gave notice for that day fortnight to move an
address to the crown, praying that her Majesty might direct
inquiries to be made as to the desirableness or otherwise of
throwing the valuable artistic and mineral specimens of
the Bernal Collection open to the public. .

NEW MEMBER.
Mr. DAVI= the newly sleeted member for the Cardigan
Boroughs, took the oaths and his seat.
PRIVATE BUBINEPB.
The Connaught Mining Company Bill was read a sowed
tiara.

SOUTH WALES (EXTENSION OF TIME) BILL.
On the motion for the second readiag ottani bill, 1
Vi man% EMLYN contended that the MU broke filth
with the mitille and the Admiralty, and moved that Übe
read a second thee that day sin months.

ROYAL COMMISSION.
The Yeoman Usher of the Black Red smeared at tbs
her. and essmosed the house to the Hoses of Poen Is how
the royal resat gives by commission to an se (TM Arty
fiervior Amendment Bill.)
On the Speaker's rotors,

8017T8 WALES, to. BILL.
Sir 6: otteakx coseurred is opinion with the noble
oieeeset, sad advised the rejectioa of the bill. After e
short diseswioa the house divided—
Fair the sewed reading 66
Aided it l3O-65

from May lest, be (Mr. Kennedy) has oestinned to draw
whey is respect of auk oMee, sad, if so, up to what tun.,
and ler what services
Mr. WILSON mil* that *writhe Waste ef 1M 10th
of May was wise& eselesieg 1119 slim yeses; eflar Mr.
Koanertes sommunisedem seethe that be maidgesd the
Chaessaor of the Ezeireque's letter Ileatmeense le a dis-
robes!, it became the duty of the Treasury M delsesdat
what should be done. Bat as at that doges Km member
for West Surrey had • motion for inquiry • llire
upon the paper, the government did set Wei JuMIiN is
:1411s*.ep the vacancy. Two or times swathe bear*
before the inquiry took plea, gad Ohm draw
steams had sines happened which bad pewit*
the situation being filled up to the purest me**.
In providing for the performance of the duties el the aim
in the mesa time, the Thusly were advised that Kr.
Kennedy's patent could sot be revoked until gagenr=
appointing his successor was drawn up. Aerial,
arose under the act of parliament which authmined theme-
pointment. That act provided for the appointment of two
cotassimionen, bet gave no power to allocate the duties of
both to theft,. It was found for these reasons impouibb at
the moment to abolish the office, and the consequence was
that though Mr. Kennedy had practically ceased to petform
the duty, he still nominally filled the once. Or in-
quiry it was found that within the jurisdiction
of the Woods and Forest. there was the manor
of Lyndhant, to which no duties attached, the manage-
ment of which was as a matter of form transferred to Mr.
Kennedy, the ether duties of the office being performsd by
the other commissioner. Of course. Mr. Kennedy being
still one of the commissioners under the act of parliament,
was entitled to his salary, which had bees regularly offered
to him evere, quarter day, and as regularly accepted. 'I
(" Hear, hear, ' and laughter.)
Sir J. SHELLEY then, pursuant to notice, proceeded, in
a speech of considerable length and embracing assay details,
to move for a select committee to inquire into and coulter
the grounds and justification of the removal of the' Right
Hon. Thomas Francis Kennedy from the Office of
Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues of the Crown. He
°burred that he had no personal knowledge of Mr. Ken-
nedy, and was induced to bring the cue forward simply on
the grounds of fairness and justice to that gentleman, who,
he considered, had been most harshly treated, and against
whom the only complaint that could be brought was, he
believed, over seal in the public service.
Mr. GLADSTONE said, as this was a question on which
the hob. baronet had thought it his duty to impugn his
conduct in one of the most important functions which he
had to discharge, it was not his intention to give any vote;
he should leave the matter in the heads of the house. Bat
he thought it hie duty to contribute to the information before
the house • the more so, as it was a subject extending over a
considerable space. There were two or three blue books,
all of which bore on the case ; and on casting his eye round
the house, he wee struck by the remarkable absence of these
blue books. He saw in the hands of members information
of • lighter description—namely, • tract or pamphlet, in '
whisk_ .Mir Kennedy, u he had a perfect right to do, had
seeleilhieemes to the world. Bat this was a subject on which
be Meal ben. members would, of necessity, be called on to
set with very imperfect information. He did not think
ihe honourable gentleman had employed to the best
advantage the time he had occupied; for some omissions
which he had made were more remarkable than any of
his alleyations. He had used these words—" The canes for
whisk Mr. Kennedy was dismissed was only made en excuse
Ilse his dismissal ; and the real cause was, his being too active
sad too zealous for certain members of the government."
If those words were substantiated by proof, he (Mr. Glad-
stone) would withdraw his opposition to the committee
being appointed. Let the bon. gentleman reduce to writing
thi words he bad used in his speech, lay those charges on
the table of the house, and undertake to prove thou charges
before a committee of the house, and he would then greet
at caste that the hon. gentleman had placed himself oa a
sated footing before the house (Hear, hear.) Ho would
Wes have made • tangible and intelligible charge against a
*a fee his conduct as a minister of the crown. Let him
do that, and he (Mr. Gladstone) would spare the house the
111111114111 he was about to make. (Hear, hear.) Did the
Kai gentleman accept his offer ?
Sir J. V. SHELLEY—If the right hon. gentleman will
areeent to the appointment of a committee, before that
esesmithre it will be my duty to prove those charges. (Hear.)
Mr. GLADSTONE—Now, sir' I find the hon. gentleman
does not stand by his words. I will read them again :
"The cause for which he was dismissed was only made en
ezmus for his dismissal; the real cause was, his being too
active and too zealous for certain members of the govern-
meat." (Hear, hear.) Does the hon. member, who appears
hare on the pert of public justice, abide by the words he
used in his place, or does be not (Hear, hear.)
Sir J. N. SHELLEY—I certainly alluded to that which I
posedur —to a conversation which puled between Mr.
y and the right hon. gentleman, in the presence of
the Secretary to the Treasury, in which Mr. Kennedy in-
fantod the Chaneellor of the lluhequer—as he informed me
at least—that, up to a certain time, Mr. Wilson, the Secre-
tary to the Treasury, had been favourable and friendly to-
wards him, bet that he stated to him that it would not do
for Matto go on, as he was doing, persecuting the euveyors,
who had personal influence in the government or out of the
government, in parliament aad out of parliament, and that
the friends of the deputy surveyor' had come to him and
stated their ease, and put pressure upon him. (Hess hear.)
Mr. GLADSTONE—I beg to observe that the lac. gen-
tleman has given me no answer to my question. (Hear,
hoer.) I wish to know, frem this champion of public
justice, whether or not be abides by the words he used in
his speech ; and he puts me off with a conversation received
secondhand from the Secretary to the Treautry..
Sir J. N. SHELLEY—No; from Mr. Kennedy.
Mr. GLADSTONE—My answer to that is—Mr. Kennedy
was not dismissed by hon. friend the Secretary to the Trea-
sury. lam the man who is responsible to the House of
Commons—or wu—(r laugh)—for the management of the
crown estates. I was the adviser of the crown ; and now I
may say, after having quitted the government; although my
boa. friend (Mr. Wilson) is one of the most upright, able,
impartial, and indefatigable men that I over had the good
fortune to know in the public service, yet my hon. friend
the member for Westbury is not the man who dismissed
Mr. Kennedy. And lam not reduced so low—l am
not • being so degraded—u that I could have
been guilty of so monstrous a breach of good faith and
honour, as, on a subject of that kind, relating to the dir
mural of a gentleman of unquestioned honour, a man of
experience, a man of honour, and as old public servant—
that I could delegate to another man the task of judging of
• man's conduct without myself examining into the matter,
and being responsible. (Hsu.) I will not ask the hon.
gentleman again, because I have *eked the question till I
have wearied the house; but I rather think I am entitled
to say that the hon. gentleman is not prepared, so far as
regards me, to prove the •u alien he has rashly made in
riss:cV, " that the cause for which Mr. Kennedy was
was only made an excuse for his dismissal ; the
real cause was, his being too active and too zealous for
certain members of the government." As far as regards
myself, I think the bon. member—with a good grace se •
bad grace, the house can judge more accurately than I can
—is not prepared to make good thou words. My hon. friend
the Secretary to the Treasury will probably repeat • similar
challenge; and I confess I wish the hon. gentleman a better
deliverance from it than he has effected in this oast (Hear.)
My main object in referring to this painful matter was to
say that if the bon. gentleman would make an intelligbie
charge against a minister of the crown, that was a good
reason chi the house should grant • committee to investi-
gate it. To me it would have been very acceptable to have
nes the quake put in nth an attitude before the house.
The lem geslisman shrinks teeer'giving effect to the words
he used, seed that bolas the wee I am bound to state to the
hews the eliegliens I entesteis to the granting of this cow
*Mae, if it is to be psi** rely on the general allegation
that the km. mous thinks there has been something
=is the dimairsl of Mr. Kennedy, and that he himself
haw eimm to a differs.* seasimien. There cannot
be a paw WO* lima the ewsweiliss under which the
Iter=enees Weems W Whew, Wet Mr. Kennedy was
miableasednfuhie veracity, his integrity, and
kis hosour. (la* bees) The sight hon. gentleman then
referred to the meet of We gemmittee, and contended
that not one weed car syllabi@ had ever been said by mem-
ben of the gummed while Mr. Kennedy could imagine
le teach his hearse, lie vaulty, or his integrity. That
seatieman bed bass Maw* bemuse it was impossible to
ea the pshls hominess with him, and because he (Mr.
) easidested himself the protector of the cha-
rnels, of the Wide, slims es well as of Mr. Kennedy.
The /mad ea wide\ Mr. Kennedy was removed were
shleftwo—Wese sesetiag Mr. Brown, and those
Mr. Illashalaseism. It was unnecessary to
eater into all the wane of his dissatisfaction as
*meet* Mr Brows. As reeposted Mr. Higginbotham, he
macsided that Mr. Kennedy had made • deliberate charge
etfahstmed against Mr. Higginbotham; on account of which
be istimsted his Intention to dismiss him. That this charge
spinet Mr. Higginbotham was totally unfounded he con-
tends:l*m the evidence of disinterested parties called in
SS NUM spa the facts. But as Mr. Kennedy refused to
9~1 his *mg& it became necessary to remove either
Ni. Kennedy UMr. Higginbotham. He chose the former.
Lied Stanley, Mr. Malias, Mr. Streit, and Mr. Whiteside
Meht that twig wee *panties; Mr. Drummond and
the station.
Mr. WILSON after the personal allusions to
Wenn, It wee incumbent on him to offer • few remarks.
Me must, firstly, es his own behalf, and on behalf of every
member of the geurnaseet with whom he had communi-
Weed, disavow, la do meet ample manner, the supposition
*at say 'hugs affecting Mr. Kennedy's "honour, cra-
sh m, end tatersity" had ever bees entertained. The justi-
leak* fee disobeying Mr. Heasedy was that he had not
the Mew the maser, mad We power of sovendng •
kegs se to wanes to the publicgogood ; U-
vulae* se Me hod eue premed say charge egainst him.
It had bola Waal* that We mind of the late Chancellor
of the Inshetwa tee rimmed by imputations which he
(Mr. Wilmsa)led met Mr. Kennedy; but those who
Mew the eight les& mast be aware that his
taisstry sad were too great for him to be
camated er imeneased by anything bat investigatioss of
his own, chum as/ men% share** was at stake. So far
hem that being era whim he (*.Wilma) west to the
Trearaish every d tria of Mr. Kennedy ;
MR.
THE CASE OF MR. KINNEDY. aad the eh* se this Awarassisa, though it was his
Mr.
Mr. BLAND, before Sir J. Wasley beeught on his sae- duty to I* Wham ev 'sly, et the Treasury, between
ties kr a: sommithee to lapin Wm We removal ef the a Um= lisidiegthe.Cigheere efllle. /Comedy, and his
Might Mem Times F. Kennedy, wished ask the Seem- ,he must rehesomb state that, from the first
Inly el** Treermsy whother,sotwitheeending We Tree wry until will* two warm ef the decision to which the
*NW of the INI ily of May last, wheidanie Fine Ls* strived, *se (Mr. Wilson) believed that Mr.
theTwasary sad Chancellor of the are lOW =LIS Mr. EirsaislT were right, and that the other
*law isesiiheed the ease theroteihnial&leary Mr. Kea- die *swum esit Ist Ws reason, that until then he had
LZeogese, gmi assirlismilig Mr. lesavey's sea only the »Weisel Mr. Brown and the letters of Mr. Hew
maliselmi Muesli se ilsokni ban sub Au so wdy Were WA. He weer doubted Ow facts on owl

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EYFYING, FEBRUARY 28, 1855.