The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-15 00:00:00

Bob Amp, with hie ammo oozing oat at the psias
of his hands. The mooed. cannot eft widely if
they act upon tit* precedent sot by hosed Tom
Pipes, when ho woo mooed to PoßeMe, In
his im-
mortal single cembot with the Physician.

slut the malt to would had to the cashiering of
and the reduction of mushier', eb, thee, the
salt tax is no longer a birdie apse the farmer, or
it is but a slight one. The eessesur pays it,
maths squires are nothing far the aoaeamer. They
pleaded the heavy taxation of the farmer, as a resets
why urn should be dear. Now that ears is eosin
freely, they lead the ferment away from lightening
this taut= by Nameable retrenclunest, and to a
wild-goose sham after by-gose protection.
But the farmers, se we said het week, are imbue.
They_will no longer follow their blitd Oda.
whose selnahness in leading them utray slybegin
to perceive. The agriculturists at Battle spat est.
sad although the Dap of RICHMOND held aloof, as
we propholied, good men wen not wanting to tabs
the lead. And the result was, &determination of the
agriculturists to unite with their brethren, the
middle-clam reformers, in the effort to reduce se-
penditure and taxation.
At the same hour was held in the metropolis a
meeting of the citizens to devise the best means of
procuring an alleviation of the window tax. They
saw, as Mr. Ewso said, the brasses helping, by de-
mising a repeal of the malt tax, the Liverpool
merchants straggling far lower tea duties, while those
present were window-tax repealer', all aiding Mr.
Convex to carry his budget. The resolution of the
sesetiag was to moult lard DUNCAN sad the metro-
politan members how they were to conduct their old
egitatios, in consequenc of Mr. COBDIN having in-
daded the window tax in his redustion.
In feet, it is tho entire middle slam that is 'card
to make a simnitansous effort as behalf of theassives
&idol thosebelow them. Farmers are et themblilesises.
Their interests and sympathies, if they well seilmelend
'ad seasider them, are the same as them Of the
skies's. And nowhere can the farm= GM saw
allkire and leaders more able, more amiss% eases
ties, or more 'Sint, than in the free =den of the
towns. If free trade has mede a breads Is the ear
toms tariff to the detriment of the farmer, free trade
is quite ready to maks as large a breach in the excise
tariff for the benefit and reoompeme of the farmers,
if they will but be themselves.
The free traders are to a roan behind Mr. Coneys
in his aim to reduce expuditure and r:epul tram
They ate to t man with Mr. BRIGHT is red=
reform the game nuisance, and with all h
remedying the abuses connected with the tame if
had. Let the farmers, therefore, trait to the hdti
traders, and rally to their hilow siddlhdon
and business men in towns Let then but the
industrious money-maker, rather than the idle
place-filler. And by doing so they rely
work no harm to the landlords and the
squires, who may be good men, whilst lig
an the wont, the most blundering, and to
most unfortunate of political guides. The lidgib
landlords will never tarn seriosely to disk taush-
termed until they an deprived of the illudessairegoef
turning political inflame to their private
and of seeking their own benefit out of the isms!
sion of other interests or the mulcting of others'
wealth.

FRANKFORT Fa. 11.
The answer of the Olmela cabinet to the Premiss
calluses note of the 23rd hamar, bas been received.
Tits Austrian note is ditmastrieslly opposite to that
from Berlin. IL
.dals he negations =that
is to say, it rejects eve', that 1111/ Prussian
ablest has been into the sale of the Na
' timid Amenably at Freak& Yea are aware that
the Berlin ministers mpg* ((and that IL von Gagers
2)14..tw0101d eqpierffila if the eld Germanic
--a Abed sloth imposed of Prussia
sad the minor German powers, mu a political anion
=d of this MEd late and the Astrbui do-
lts note 'fibs 3rd of Febegary rejects this
proposal without ceressoey. Amtrisosieres frankly
that it prolate against any arrangement by which its
Emperor maid be subjected to a central authority
vested in say ether German prince. This is plain
and Intelligible language, and in this respect the
Austrian alb has a great advantage over the
Promianl whisk seeks tot:040ml its wish to exclude
Austria rma Germany, under its affected disclaimer
of an intention to some the imperial crown or peed.
dairy of Germany. The note of the Olmiitz satinet
is equally explicit with regard to the view it takes of
the Milked Amenably. It reserves fall liberty to
acospt sr Nisei the am iably% constitution ; for it sit.
clans that Ambit bee never lost eight of the princi-
ple that a Gonna sonstitatien mist be a contract to
which the cement of two parties is requisite, and that
it will only lookpriF: the sonditation framed by the
assembly as I to be taken into consideration
by the Prime Germany. With the
of this priselpie, the esmeigaty of therec. aeokasal
Assembly (the German psalmist, as we have
kindly tamed it) would vanish is smoke. The affir-
mative part of the not, which follows these negations,
is by no mesas so explieit ; it is, on the contrary, mere
words, and those imtly awkward and involved.
The sole substitutes for the expression " federal
state," that of " a very close union of the German
states." It is admitted that there will be great diffi-
culty i
in realising (it might have been added in
explaining what s meant by) this anion. To
resume, the messtial
_parts of the note are :
1. A protesti against a Prosso-German empire. 2. A
protest against the sovereignty of the National As-
sembly and &federal state. 3. A propord to Mali&
some kind of vague and unintelligible union of the
German states and all the Austrian dominions.

I have recognised to its full extent the right of
Austria to oppose an establishment of a Promo-Ger-
man empire; but I fear that this last note from
Olmiitz is likely to strengthen the partisans of Prus-
sia throughout Germany, and more particularly in the
Frankfort Assembly. In resisting the project of com-
bining the whole of Germany in a federal state,
Austria brings itself into collision with the patriotic
sympathies of all tree Germans. Their number is
great and heiresses daily. Bavaria has been hitherto
regarded se, next to Austria, the country in which
local and isolating repressions were most strong
and yet a emmaiderable majorityin the second chamber
of that state ban jest passed a declaratory Temptation to
the effect that laws passed by the Frankfort Assem-
bly are binding throughout the whole of Ba-
varia; and that their appearance in tie official
bulletin of the Assembly is sufficient publication.
Austria, which would have found many partisans in
opposisg a Promo-German empire, alienates the
greater number of those who would have supported
it, by deelaring war against the National Assembly
and the neversignty of the German people. It is a
stupid blender for a diplomatist, when wielding a
award that cuts both ways, to wound himself more
dolorously than his antagonist.
The Austrian proposal to enter with all their domi-
nions into a kind of Germanic confederation, improved
and enlarged, will find few partisans in Germany.
The Germans have no wish to be involved in all the
quarrels of Austria—no inclination to become the
abettors of Radetzki in Italy, or of Jellachich and
Windischgrits in Hungary. Germany contemplates
with horror the wanton and lavish shedding of blood
that has taken place in these two countries. Austria,
while appearing to bring us an increase of territory,
would in point of fact only engage as in disputes and
wars against neighbouring countries In which Ger-
many has no desire to engage.
The only thing that is certain is that this last
Austrian note has rendered the affairs of Germany
more perplexed than ever; and that Prussia hes
gained as much by it as Austria has last Everybody
seems to feel that a crisis is at hand. Unfortunately,
the Frankfort Assembly has lost much of the moral
influence it once posers's& A few months ago that
body might boldly have cut the Gordian knot ; it
might have done so with advantage to its own claims,
for it is now obvious that Prussia and Malaria cannot
act in harmony, and, standing between these irrecon-
cileable powers, the Frankfort Amenably might have
given law to both. It must take Be part, ere long,
but I fear it lacks courage to assume an imposing al l-
udo and tell the two powers—" Since you will not
act in concert with us, we will make you act in sub-
mission to the mandate of the German people and their
parliament."

Tun addition which Mr. LABOUCIII3I has made
to his bill of last session for altering the navigation
laws is a decided improvement. It was indeed re-
quired to impart reality to the contemplated relaxa-
tion of the stringency of these laws. While forbidden
to unload or take on board part of it' cargo in one
English port and then proceed to another or to
other port to complete it carp ar d•bszkaiials• a
foreign vessel could not in truth be acid to be admit-
ted to all participation in the carrying; made betwoun
Great Britain and foreign countries; tiesa 11 British
merchants and matufacturers, or hams seminmsre, be
said to have the advantages of a free emegelitien in
ocean earringe allowed to them. It is bat Justin to
sod that in so far as exposition of principles sal
a lucid statement of international relations are eas-
carried, the speech with which Mr. LAuoucuzaz
prefix ed his motion yesterday was one of the most
masterly and truly stateemauldos ever delivered in an
English House of Commons.

The bill has this session been introduced by
ministers in good time am well as in an i
proved form. The only other thing that the
country has to ask of them in reference to this bill is
to urge it on earnestly and with a sincere desire to'
carry it. There can be no doubt that ministers have
the peter to carry the measure if they have the will.
There is a majority for it in the House of Commons.
And notwithstanding the dislike with which the
bill is viewed in the Howie of Protectionists,
yet even there ministers can command a
majority for it if they will unequivocally
declare that they make it a cabinet question—
that they aro determined to resign if they are
not allowed to carry it. Lord Swan is well aware
that, though he may, at any time, persuade a majority
of the Lords to outvote ministers, he cannot
make a cabinet that could keep its place three days.
And even though his peremptory lordship were rash
enough to hazard the experiment, the Duke of Wet-
unorote, wbo knows how dangerous it would be to
allow him to indulge in such • prank, will come to
the maistanoe of ministers with his pocketful of
codes, as he came to the mistim = e of Sir ROBY
Pats, when the corn-laws were abolished, and u he
came to the assistance of ministers themselves, when
Lord 9TANLEY would, but foe him, have carried the
amendment on the Address. Ministers can carry
their bill for altering the navigation laws. if they will
only show that they are resolute to do so.
But will ministers be Arm? Are they sincere in
their peofessions of a wish to amend the navigation
laws ? Their conduct aced, strong reason to doubt
it. Mr. Lknoccasas, with most courteous candour,
promised, in his prefatory speech, to " give every
consideration to suggestions from those who were
opposed to the measure, provided they did not inter-
fere with its principle." What extent of commies
on his part would the right hon. President of the
Board of Trade regard as amounting to a yielding
of principle ? The bill does not prop's to establish
the principle of free competition in the carrying
no;a it only proposes to modiford diminish
monpoly. The relaxation of may be re-
duced Ito an infinitesimally
res
atantity with-
out any Infringement of p say that the
bill goes to ' It is betas • peed of
firmness to Lear the mover of a measurepeausing at
the outset "
ao give every ommidention" to any pro-
peals that my be made be dthunithiag its efficacy.
Again, the answer given by Lord Jose Roseau.
to a question which Mr. Gummi:ins put to him im- ,
medisicly before Mr. LABOUCHZIII rose to move that
the house go into committee, is extremely suspicious. ,
We codas that we are extremely sceptical as to the
oppoition which Mr.limuzw TALBOT BAntillOffen
to the 'repeal of the navigation laws being based
Lpilitimple. We have never heed that this
from the family seemeaked weed
was !tinkly avowed betas the honourable
member aspired to represent the constitamecy of
Hall. His son les at the repeal of the navigation
laws look marvelksaly like a eanossion to the pride-
dime of hie constituents; and Lord Joentle:deihrence
to these scruples has a most sespoions air of a greater
'misty en the part of the noble lord to secure a seat
for a member of his ministry than to compose a
ministry waited upon the vital aid important question
of the navigation laws. Without implying any die-
respect for Mr. Baden, we may be allowed to remark
that there are some d Lord lons Rtmeau/s sap-
porter,, official and non-official, with whose ambit-
sue it would be fully as dangerous to disposes
as with the usidenes of that gentliseen. Is
the latitude allowed to Mr. Bum em the emb-
lem of the navigation laws to des extended to other
lappoeters of government? In other weedy ase the na-
vigation laws to be what is called, in daietLiev of
shaky and paltering cabinets, "an open
These symptoms of wavering and ha io-
dination towerds the amendment at the asvlsMbi
laws are not lost upon the peotestionists.
siza talcs his cue from them, Ind aims at delay.
Some papers which are to show the safety of relaxing
these laws are not yetquite ready to be presented to
Parliament! and Mr. asks a long day to
muter and digest their contents. If this request
is granted him, he will discover some other
Patent fur postponing or adjourning dime-
non.
tin with And thus, the hill ham beenbrough' its pump
through pulianiect may be of
ministers
are obliged to drop it at the of the @amnion,
under quite in suspicious sad with quite
as much discredit to themeless, as they did bayou.
It is to Mr. Hicssoo and the peached liberals in
porliamnt thee the country mane leek asemat se '
mischitvosteand disgraceful a consameggies Omen-
mint is the priacipal in this des& ; they ore bet
swede. But .e -:ilPipal looks wad/oak

MALTA, Fin. 6.
The French stammer-of-war Cameliton, which
brought Ben Ayet, formerly prime minister of the Bev of
Tunis, • prisoner her., en rouge to Alersodria, to be tiers
given up to the viceroy lar his judgment, after transferring
Lisa to the French steamer Lyme/gee for apessage there, left
on the '2Bth ult. for Tunis. Whilst hero, Bea Apt tried all
methods to get oa shore from the steamer, and protested
against being detained a prisoner en board a foreign ship is
• British pert. The commander of the steamer, it is said,
gave aim to the sentinels on board to fire on Ben Ayet if
he attempted In quit the 'hip. The exact nature of his
dime is set helms He has bees long noted as a tyrant,
and isemplints hem all the foreign consuls were continually
gam la le the against his extortions. There is another
rumour that the Fresh consul sent him away to Alexandria
to save him frost the wrath of the Bey, and the punishment
intended for him. He lett for Alexandria on the 27th.

Dr. Howricg, British consul at Cantors, bas arrivinlicre:la
the Indus. A deputation waited on him at the hotel, and
presented him with a pair of silver broadtail candlesticks,
is a reward for the great assistance the camas of the Maltase
had received from his exertions is the House of Commons.
This Doctor received them very kindly, and thanked them
gratefully, for giving so entigAressing a proof of their attach-
ment.

TAe weather Mill continues very bad : on Sunday, the 4th,
we had a complete snow-drift, followed by a thundeastarm
and a heavy fell of haiL The lightning wsa awful , sad the
thunder resembled the roar of a frigate's broadside. Alto-
gether this has bola the severest winter experienced for
way yOUS.

at Court.

Prince Albert, attended by Col. Seymour, e
fa valiant, honoured the Royal CAllege at Surgeons,r
cola's- buoilslds, with a vldt yesterday afternoon.
Her Majesty sad Prime Albert honoured the per-
formula at the Lymens Thrive with their presents yester-
dermas,. The mil win cousistal of the Osamu, of
K... Cavendbh, the Ban of Listowel,
fice=kPaget, sad Col. Seymour.
The Queen's private band was in attendance in
Buckingham Palate ea Tuesday emmisg, and parforstsd the
following pima:
Overtures.- "L Palm tom low" ......... Aden
TtlllettO
Iltakola No. 7 lisdlsomea

A deputation or tbe Wesleyan Methodist committee
of Pri4eges Wising; the Rev. by. Alder, Rev. Um Beam,
Rev. Theme V rod 14.Jeatee Held, M.P., had an
interview Ida the el Nash pmerttay at the °Mee ef
her If 'jollity's Ganahriomere ofWeekeid Fends is White-
hall-oam

Mr. Tidd Pratt had an interview with the Chan-
cellor °Abe Mannequin on Tunes, at Ids °Medal residence
In Downiag-slnst.

THE LOCK ASYLUM.
The Viee-Presideats at the Look Hospital Asylum
sad Chapel gave their annual dinner yesterday at the Lou-
den Tavern, his Royal Righnem the Duke of Cambridge in
the ear. _ _ _

The Rev. Kr. GARNIER read the report, hem which
it appeared that needy &alma the &saber et patinas
had bees received in is WOK daft the fret pear as
sawed with Ike premiss pear; and she that, of 410 pa-
tients received, an 4 ate dunk teak prase, sad that is the
NM a a haste in halm sleds of
WWII sews behes she saihoseemed the Isthesapial. TheetZl=6:
patients were the extesasiyhallsie, who had se mesas of
• ere usual Lair el asseniamishen—thin ns
it, to all a Free Reepial. The maul inane etma the
tradid net equal in espeadhure. The asphalt is far
inman ratan as radars a wish to ream, sad
to regain a position of rationaliffity. Ravishes the
myna was
seep el siasisin ady twenty
Janata a ambit digsepseilenniely scuff for
the applicants. As Mart was aide dabs( the
to salute et. His Royal Righnea the Dake ef
pre the effort kb traction, sal the mason

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1849.

soca were la the possories el tends to soemessee the area
of a building easel* to asseeasiedate 100. The
she pi which is to the institution fontislue the
owMetairie. telikidishee sonless ea she 'Whacks!'
of theas will es • yearly !WNW hose the
sittiog‘ poison are very *axioms to met a dap
bib Wen es the pomade of the loath:sties, that the
while halhidea nay be more somebody wader the chap-
leis% supesshise sad Les till °West a seliewiptisa list has
bees spewed. lama ONO et theal maims of the
ballades were oremellei b spoken. 1.100a:ion
le the heals petiole veseived bats the eryloot seasehed to
the hospital. the ipsiessor always whence, to were
ad-
minba fir as =say se wish to aster foto Misr asylums ; sad
&Wog the past yaw a peat somber have hoes so peestioi
with preesetioe and a home. The whole went sesehoil
hulas the mean was upwards of LOW.

FINANCIAL REFORM.
MIMING IN ST. PANCRAS.

up In them ifrother-heams, bagel ege ei water be
th amide= ; and fret bey hefted loth •• or
other spmesemer treigeo thadesine aTilaZied
see be Tememe immune adm Ihreselem rim emd Wet ths
moo le fray weekel ant elsmed. men gasp
Meth ans
keydordiNelei
foes en to say
Vela thee Wean buil Reef the ingitieMeess Mei the
meal
tem melesand arm* Is the set posilmeme. The
allow of tedth wqrattagism mama mei W se elm
gaol cad ellenefte ssit anima matter ma hems mw teak of
we bee dfreeled the ehentheineims of the perish
eammeed to mom dr seepelm.
DIIOONTINVANCII 01 hireable!' AT ST.
lienusAloomm—Testorday, in easespence of a repines.
Min made YOM,./imam,tha City of London melba
blethgliallers tiR tact the dud and by the elearchwardeee
mejailleial Islb
elk all bred=tstioer the peer, was a nuisame
es Wier was house by
. _
_Day, the eblotehrlf oldie oorambohmem, firming dm
dearibwordon to abaft web Sabana, ad to discontheue
iareemeak to ink tnekitraued from *lethal forth.
TH3 Rom GINERAL Assuirr BoarrY.—Yeo-
torday, the alit anniversary festival of the meneben and
supporters of this institution was celebrated by a diem. at
the London Tares. The chair wig occupied by the Marquis
of Salisbury, /LG. The mum loyal and patriotic toasts haves g
bona yempoood sad drunk with enthusiastic applause, the chair-
man the toast of the evening, and in • speech of
NOM . took occasion to Mewl b the pediar elm.of this charity. nt. imehmila time esob'
lidesi fa the year 1827, wish the view of Whams
allot 4 the shape of annuities to docayof amanbaaMbo=
Isellenional men and tralemen their widows,
mad unmarried danghters. Then were at presage le pm
am partaking of the benefits which the insehatka kilo
oat, and the majority of those persona—all of bad me
Web days —were upwards of 70 years of age. He e
limey to see, from the large and respectable attendance, the•
Ltittrims. la the opinion of a most neunereas clam do.
The need of • society of this description
ben 21Pre u wards of twenty years. In its eam-
mgessemat it • greatly ; but owing to the akh of
mks elite most active perms, it had foe • times
7Lnhhot
bet of late years, ow* to the peat
the diroctele and the romotary, It Ml sok whoa
phosix•iihe from the ease. sal heel impeeed se auk la
to feuds that they had leek his ambled to eel tore
anenthei of the anaufseatio oaf so toe their seeenel
ellawsesems. 11. ask, hod oomindad hie dims with se
on Imbed of the hinds of
_fire *Vodka. and by pro-
le the Royal General Assifft beniety.—
the ematary, then read a NM el the sabstrip-
liMe roodved is the room; they iaideded 704, trom the
taaMe okinmus, emoonted altogether le seedy 1,8001.—
The brisk of doe &airman, of the trikem, and of other
of the inatientice, wen mime-
:shale ;llllllresnak,s=ancompany separated at • late how.
BiCAelt OP A CRIMINAL Lusa:M.—At the War
is' et lam math Thome Crows, who was fifties aloft
' dam toied satutesell aid= ea a Amppseud of harks mar- I
domed two awakes* fa of Inani
sad mho MI shy malsoi oh, Gamftremil•bmso Laty.,
natio
has not as Amyl
yet ba ase. hh maps from OM amembibleama and
n Ors&
INCH:Mere, YISTINDAT.—Tas Frits IN SPlTAL-
mates. —Mr. Baker resumed the inquirfat the Ten Belk,
Chunk-street, Spitalfielda, oa the bodes. of the five memos
who perished in the fire on the premises of Mr. WlLeUar,
in Lamb-street, on Thursday night last. At the previous in-
quiry the policeman who first discovered the fire proved that
he mw a man cams out of the street doer without his hat,
who walked away, and rendered no assistance to the inmates.
The only evidence of interest given yesterday went to show
that tha policeman might poetibly have been mistaken as to
this het, se a witness, wearing a aloft cep, which at
• little distance would not be seen, proud having
crossed from near the Muse to the other side of the
street at the time referred to by the policeman. The
Inquest was spin adjourned till Friday amt.-
-Boer OP A LADY TUMID fre • POND.—Before Mr.
Carter, at the Marlborough Areas, Both-stem, Camber-
well, on the body of a female, which was found on
Saturday morning last in • small peed in Reddin's brick -
field, Camberwell, which feet was stated in the Express
of Monday.—J. Knighton. a labourer he the employ of
Mean. Boddie, preyed finding the body lying with the face
downwind. When he went to the pond, which WU not
more than two or three feet deep, he SAW an umbrella stuck
upright in the mud, about Rix inches from deceased. He
immediately gave information to the parochial authorities,
and misted in conveying the body to the workhouse. There
was no mark of violence on her person, nor did he see any
marks of straggling near the spot. She wee dressed in a
dark cloak, black gown, plum-coloured under rotten goys,
white straw bonnet with black ribbons, and land Adelaide
bards. She had on a wedding-ring of gold, and jet Asp
were is her 114/O.—W. Morris, police enestalito 29 P, deposed
that sines the finding of the body a description of the d.
awed had been circulated, and every Wintry had been
made, bet no tram could be found at all tending to her ides-
tity.—The verdict was that the deemed eutautted .nude,
bat there wig no evidence es to the state of her mind at the
time Moo Meg.

Last midair a meeting of tits Bt. Pancras Reform
Associatiea leek pines at the Vieeoria Tavern, Mornington
reede_ges for the at petitioning for a general reform in
thes etw.

Mr. DTMM of Grohohstreet, who was in the chair, ob-
swivel that Km peddle whoa read would show that they
were eshemers, not revolutlnaists. That they were for
liberty, mot anarchy ; for retrenehmemt as for as tonsisteet
with the esenrity of the glutei_ sad shit easseiny, without
nibblea the piddle creditor. There wee, however, sae point
whielt theraeht paramount to all ethane, namely, the de-
mand for • liberal educates widest mud to used, out, or
party.
Yr. 8. BPONG, the
extend the of to bonsmajzoosert, ma the Politico.
Its prayer was " to all household-
en, to pretest thee by Cho to reasimd the property
qualianatiat ire etembees ef preliemeot, to repeal the esp.
humid set, that electoral died* be more feisty divided,
that a iibersa arle=t be made for adoestimal purpose, that
eserrited and themes be ablildied, and that the
probate helm dotes he eonallsed.'
Kr. GOODWIN, is Ke Me adoption tithe peados,
mid he thought that the dsmsrab of tie petition were ail
that ressosable men weld at gement wpm, sad oat the
least imp:cunt of thole was that awls for ea swardwasise af
the amiss
leet
gsaythe emery, mono espedelly se reneged the
posher tied
r amtithies m
du intr
arleptlea
as peenmondad, wee
pot fro chair of
Genial
M. T. 11088 observed dist.aiiheit Jiee main ebjeetit
of
the seating wee to sonsider mid adept tbis pstitiondie felt
thaws two me., Mime elbah Ills Knew await to IWO
its °pities upon. Us meat the Moratiel Koh= Same
submitted to the country by Mr. Odds& He wm ewe
that all would agree with his that there was ao mentry la
the woad under se bee a teateirt as England, eat when
they hoed the of the Anttects-law Lerma
Wass op the emisehomd mans a plan by white they
could at coos swoop of ten minim et ea:tithe. any assem-
bly of Beelishmaa would be main to their duty if they
did sot do all WWyf .sold to all to seek a serenest. He
taco newelsaeselelim Se the east:
Met MY mese% ten past
ordsose hsw mash asa
me Kr.
bellib=l"limaidardi
amMlsalthat the
aliwAs st Se Baku at Lwow; Waraches-
Wr, awl lark% awl saw Oulanabal swoparate with thaw in the
milldam& WM& swot dwindle WOW
Kr. lIIKULLOCH seconds& this reeolutlen. which was
curial settaimously, sod the meeting separated.