The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-05 00:00:00

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The following telegram has been received by
Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com-
pany, June 4 :
MARSEILLES, Join 3.

The Delta, with the above mails, ►rrived here at
noon to-day. The mails leave for London by
special train at 2 p.m.

DasPATCH 07 TIN INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
NOOTHANFTON, June 4.—The Peninsular and Oriental
Compaoy's steamer Edon, sailed hews this morning with
the mails for Gibraltar the Mediterraoese. Egypt, Aden,
Ceylon, ladle (except Bombay), and China. She took oat oe
freight a full cargo and 66 boxes specie value 15,0654 Ils.
for the following ports, via., Madras, gold roils, 3301. 10a. ;
rough rabies, gold thread, and jewellery, 1,1224 ; Cal-
cutta, jewelleu, 1,9134 ; Hong Kong, gold thread,
watches, fro., 7281. ; Fooehow, dollars, 10004, and for
Shanghai, dollars, 9,8004 ; silver coin 234, and watches and
jewellery, 1381. 10..
MiDICAL CHASITII3.—It is seldom that the hos-
pitals is this metropolis have benefited so largely as they
have during the seat weak through the liberal bequests of
two charitable gentles:Das ; the first, Mr. Cuthbert ColSoP,
of Palmer-gram Southgate, has bequeathed 17,0001., and
Hr. William Hollins, of Over Wallop, Hants, bee hiqueetbod
17,7001., to miediW charities alone, in addition to large
same to other charities not medical. rhe Meads of the fol-
lowing institutioes will be glad to learn that the first-eamed
geotlernan bee left to the Loudon Hospital, 4,0004 ; the
Scanty-pox HospiW, 2.0001. ; the floral Free Hospital,
2,0004 ; the Greet Northers Hospital, 2,00 W. • the City
of Londe. Hospital for Dimness of the Ciest.
toria-park, 2,0004 ; the Loadoe Fever Hospital, 1,0004 the
Royal Hospital for incurables, Putarry, 1,0001. ; the Metro-
politan Free Hospital, Devonabireesquare, 1,0001. the
National Hospital for the Paralysed sod Epileptic, 1,0004 ;
and the Newcastle Infirmary,
1,0001. ; Mr. Wm. Hollins
has bequeathed to the Wisoliester Hospital, 2,0004 • the
Salisbury Infirmary, 2,0001., and 1,0001. to each of the
following metropolitan hospitals. vie.:—Brampton Con-
, samples, Bethlehem, St. Lake's,Westrainater Ophthalmic.
Deaf and Damb ChUdree'e Asylum, and Accident Relief
Society ; to the Royal Free Hospital, TON., and 500/. to
each of the following :—The London Hospital, Seamen's
Hospital Ship, King's College, St. Mark's, Royal Infirmary
for (Addle., St. Mary's, Leedom Fever, SL
George's, Leedom Ophthalmia, Great Northern, Westmin-
ster, and University College Hospitals; making an im-
posing total of 34,7001. bequeathed by thew two benevolent
gentlemen to eon» of the most deserving medical charities
in this tareropolls.
ROYAL (bums or SURGEON& —The council of
this iostitutios is about to invite the members sad a large
number of distioguished visitors to a grand soiree on the
28th iost., sod oa the 6th of July the annual meeting
of fellows will be held for the election of three
of that body into the council of the college
is the vacasey ocessioDed by the resignation of
Mr. J. M. Arnott, a life member, and of Messrs. Rio:sherd
Quoin and Alexander Shaw, going out in rotation. A valu-
able addition has just been made to the Huoterian Museum
in the complete skeleton of a fine sperm whale, about sixty
feet is length, Although the capture of this extraordinary
and gigantic animal has hese for many years a lucrative
occupation to a 000siderable breach of oar mercantile
marine, our scientific institutions have hitherto profited
very hills by Its wholesale destruction. The present speci-
men was taken last year off the south roast of Tesmaisia.
and prepared at ooesideroble trouble and is:prase by Mr.
W. L. Crowther, M.8.C.5.. being intended as a present to
the museum of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
It will form a valuable addition to the preeeet magnificent
eerie, of skeletons exhibited is that festitatioe, to which
Mr. Crowther has ablady oa several occasions bean a liberal
contributor.
- --

MR. BIRIZLIT'S MOTION FOR THE BALLOT. —The
follow' og lonia of motion steeds for Tuesday week. Jong
13 :—" That as • penal election is impeoling, and it is
notorious that our electoral system is defective and cor-
rupt is practice, and as we have no law which ma pot
down the iotimidatioe of voters *or prevent bribery, it is
therefor, expedient that • trial should be given to the
vote by ballot." Nellie( me be more appropriate sad
' =lima this reeolatioe. The failure of the Corrupt
Presoaks Acts is setorkes. Sir W. G. Reiter,
• very sompoleet authority, admits that they are isvarkYy
eel, sad the esestitussaies will therefor*, to me
(Tar ISekees's wok, he shortly drenched with "
ma
auriferous mod malty shower.° The Meads of real elas-
tics will saviesely emu the division list to see who by his
vote le favour of the revolution le silos sly desirous list
the coming pmend eiserios shall be a gieuine expression of
public opinion, or, to use • phrase of Yr. Cohan's, " •
mesas of weenier; mod dietorting public opinion.* DIM
he well for the Mends of five seed protected voting to set as
" whippers to " for Yr. Berkeley, sod secure by Isttsse
regeisitiens o
the sappeet of their represeetatives to hi:
media.

The sitting of the Corps Legialatif yesterday was
entirely taken up by a speech of M. O'Quin, who
defended his report oa the budget against the ter-
rible criticisms of M. Thiers. It was emphatically
the "report," and not the budget itself, that K
O'Quin attempted to justify, for his speech when
closely examined oontains wonderfully few answers
to K Thiers' clones. Although he contended that
the division of the budget into five parts was
convenient, and of course denied that it was
an invention devised for the purpose of mystifica-
tion, he admitted that the budget committee
had objected to many of the items under
the head of " extraordinary " expenses, as
coming properly under the head of ordinary.
But, as the Marquis d'Andedarre said, it
was not enough to object, they should have
"persisted" in the objection. Another argument
ot M. O'Quin's was singularly unfortunate, because
it confessed one of the most crying views of the
present system. In answer to the taunt that the
equilibrium of the budget was only owing to the
accidental circumstance of a surplus of 22
millions in the war department, he said that
even if that sum had not been available
there would have been no deficit, because
a proportionably lees sum would have been
spent upon public works. Bat why, whea such
ruinous expenses are going on in Algeria and
Mexico, should this heavy sum, if not indispen-
sable, have been expended in public works 1 The
answer is that the system of vire/writs, or transfers
of fends, from the purpose for which they were
voted to some totally different object, enables the
government practically to spend what money it
likes, and laugh at the fiction that the Corps Legis-
latif has a control. The plausible reason given
for the system of eirements was that it
would tend to prevent supplemental credits and
preserve the equilibrium of the budget. When the
government finds that in one department it has
more money than it wants, let it apply it to
another where there is • deficiency. This plan has
been found in the working to have this result : that
whenever • job is to be done, whenever some
scheme is to be carried out which the Corps
Legialatif would probably not sanction, the
government starves some indispensable branch
of the public service in order to create a
factitious surplus which it makes use of. Then,
• little later, it asks the Corps Legislatif for sup-
plics for the indispensable service which has suf-
fered from delay, and of course cannot be refused.
M. O'Quin pleaded further that the division of
" ordinary " and extraordinary expenditure was
not • new one. That is to a certain extent true ;
but the real complaint is that the way in which the
division is made now is arbitrary, false, and
leads to confusion and extravagance. M.
Tillers, who had asked to reply to M. O'Quia,
said that he was too tired to go on after his
long speech of Fciday, more particularly as be had
sat up •Il night to ape th►t the many figures cited
by him were rightly reported in the Montreal. He
will end the debate on Monday, and then doubtless
M. Rouber or M. Vnitry will answer him.
Several provincial journals say that Prince Na-
poleon, "yielding to advice," will go to meet the
Emperor at Toulon when he returns from Algeria,
and that the Empress will await the imperial party
at Dijon. Although there are conflicting reports,
I believe it to be certain that the Emperor will not
be in Paris earlier than to-morrow week.

A comparati►e table has just been published,
showing the imports and exports for the first font
months of the five years ending April 30, 1885. It
appears that while the imports have increased this
year the exports have considerably diminished—a
fact of which the protectionists will certainly avail
themsalvee to support their retrograde doc-
trines. The imports for the first four
months of 1865 amount to 762,160,0001 r., against
738,763,000 fr. in 1864. The exports for the same
period of 1864 were 963,570,000 fr., while those of
1865 amount only to 892,569,0001 r. Among the
items constituting the above total are silks exported
in 1864, 154,500,000 fr., against 102,841,000 fr.
in 1865 ; and woollen tissues, 116,053,000 fr.,
against 106,074,000 fr. The exports of cotton
tissues have, however, increased by 11 millions.
The amount of unpaid bills at the Bank of France
last week was unusually large—upwards of 18
millions, and when taken in connexion with the
fact of 18 failures in Paris on the last day of
April, it is thought to indicate a very ticklish com-
mercial situation.

M. TRIERS ON THE BUDGET.
PARIS, SATURDAY STUNG.

K Thiere delivered his expected speech on the
budget yesterday. In the course of his speech be
said .
In former times there was but use budget, sow there
were firs, and he was prepared to show that the oomph-
cation served no other purpose than that of moon.
raging delusions as to the true state of the finances. By the
device of placing items of PM or 240 millions ender the
head of communal and departmental expenses they were
tempted to flatter themselves that the ordinary budget of
the state was only about 1,750 millions. And then it was
triumphantly said, " Why, this is sot more than Bashed
spends, and, therefore, the amount surely cannot be me.
adored alsrmiog." The ingenious distinction lately invested
between the ordinary and the extraordinary budget nu
fraught with very serious consequences. The extraordinary
budget this year consisted of 150 millions which were sup-
posed to be for temporary and accidental expenses, boot in
reality they were for items of ocestent recurrence, end he
use prepared to show that many of them would be repeated
for the next fifty yens. It wag a mischievous deception
to set down this an " extraordinary" expenditure. M. Thins
thee cited several instances from the extraordinary budgets
of rabbi Worship, War, and Marine, to Walnut*
his argument, and coming to an item for " trans-
forming" the navy, he denied th►t the change in
shipbuilding, considered emissary to keep pace with
modern seisms, were properly :leased under the head of ex-
graordinuy expenditure, because shames mast be expected
II to go on in perpetuity. He erne sot very old—at least Doi
so old as people rid— (a langb)—but he bad lived lug
enough to use the fleet transformed three times. In pilot
of fact the transformation of the fleet had been continually
going on ever since the time of Philip IL and the taviseible
Armad► He came then to this, that the extraordinary
budget of which such an eztmordisary use wee made, was
what was celled in the French aim an alio*. (Laughter. /
When it was wasted to get a big ship through
a "anew pus, and the ship was too heavily lades,
they threw out part of the cargo upon a little ship slow
side, and then both got through together. (Yore laughter.)
It wee always costumed to make the radisary Inapt
amount to shoat 1,900 or 1,940 millions, which was pretty
ninety the meant of the ineresee ; all the rest was serried
to t►e heed of extraordinary expeelitare, sad Um they
were told that the budget wee is equilibeism. The teak
was that there was • defielemy of something like 200 noll.
Goes. The leakier of State had sinibialy told him lag
year, when be enaplideel el the allisalky et piling as

the real fiats of the financial situation owing to the arta-
fisiel divhdose and sabdivisioas of the budget, auppleniestal
budget', rettificatiee budgets, and so forth, that after all it
ealy involved three or four sums of simple addition, which
was no great bonds. He (M. Men) bad never bad the
diameter of • lazy man, and h. could snare the chamber
that It had taken him two mouths to do them little seam,
and be was ears that the reporter, M. (Nola, would not
amtradlot him because he bad taken throe months to do the
work. (Laughter.) ML Thistle them went through the
lading igures of the be.dgeto of 1862, 1883,1884, 1866, and '
1866, and with extremely delicate irony showed that If the
expenses of the latter years were somewhat lass than in 1862,
when the disaster of Puebla occurred, the wawa was that
the estimates costsind lees uader the had of Mesita
But he left it to be inferred that if the expenses for
M.xloo are still plug on, •ad likely to go on upon as b-
erating scale, which they must do miaow the meal-
denary army be recalls& things out only go from bad to
wane. lo • subsequent part of his speedo M. Thies said,
" I be not believe t►at you are about to emanate Maximo.*
After Main repeatedly shows that the prompt standing
expsediture of the watuete7 is not lees than 2 milliards
(2,000 millions) It. Tbiers proceeded to Inquire in what way
reduatioes could be made. Ha could only see four heads
of possible leder:Ma : 1. Mesita, if it were masuatad ; 2.
Public works, if kept dean within Nameable limits ; the
army, if any troops scald be spend ; and the dads/
fund, it it is true that the prietaiple of It is altogether tales
wad new maintained only by wens few obstinate old mane
As to Mesieo, M. Mims said—" AL, if you would emanate
Maxim, I should for my part be very glad. I know very
well that it would—pardon me the expreesica—hart the
self-love of the government. Perhaps I shall be told act
its self-love, bat its pod faith in keeping eagagements. Be
careful how you say this. Became if you speak of plighted
faith you will lead me to believe that you have committed
youndven to eoppeseeto which last year you protested
you had not mimed Into when I astronted you to Mop
dear of theta Tharefore It is that I do sot
say good faith but self-love." After saying that he
ought not to be thought to offend the government In
adopting the Laptop said by IL de C•uliacoart to
Napol 1., at Dredge, in 1813: "Sire, agree to this
posse ; it will doodler met your self-lone soesethimi, bat
your glory maim, for your glory is that of Francs, and
she gem afford the neolution proposed to you ;" and also
Alan the meat example of Spain is reamasieg " far the
Interest of the country an expedition which had no Memo
of success " (approbation on several benched—if, there,
laws, " reekosiag the play of Frame everytbiag, and the
self-bre of the government not►isg, they would
strew up coarage to evacuate Mexico, thee no
doubt a saving of at least fifty millions might be
effected. If without giving up public works already ama-
neseted, which would be an set of folly, they would be
mon careful about undertaking sew owes, it would be pos.
Kibbe to cut down the estimate" by 30 millions, ad I. the
mune of • little time by 40 or 60 millicies." Owning to the
ether two heeds of suggested redactions, the sew sad the
sinking toad, IL This's had " greet doubts" whether it was
pandble to relieve the budget to any extent from either
source, or rather, " to 'peak his whole mind," be was quit*
sore that it was not. As to the army, N. Thies
did not see how it maid be eddy tedesed,
and ha thought i► a dangerous dolomite eater-
bided by his friend M. Gander Pages and °than,
that 100 millions might be economised upon the war budget.
He referred to his own official experiense having ectivinced
him of the impossibility of any material reductions,
add that all army reformers lad been obliged to give up
their notions when In dim He sited the example of the
premed Emperor, who, whoa Priam Napoleon, bad advocated
the Prussian system, walla reduction of the standleg army
to 200,000 met, and who yet when is power had kept up an
as..; of double the umber. This was • striking imbue
of the national necessity whisk as be mabaniald, m-
isted tar keeping up she army at pretty wady its
moment effective lama la this part el his speeds
the historian of the Coagulate and the Empire
manifestly showed himself an advocate for a large standing
army, to be ready for any European war. In regard to
the sinking fund be made some interesting observations.
To his apprehension the question was whether • ink•
ing fund was a good thing or ad, reduced bed(
into tho truism that it was right to pay debts. It
was • great mistake to suppom that • State was
not as much bound to pay its dada at • private, Madded.
True, the State had no sheriff's officer to fear ; but it was
bound to pay its debts under the terrible penalty of loos of
credit. He was aware that • school existed which pretended
that a great public debt ma • great public Moat. He had
heard it said thirty or forty Nan ago that England was
most fortunate in having a hop national debt, because •
vest number of subjects, being creditors of the State, were
interested in the dynasty. This was midden reasodeg.
A nation was not the richer foe • great floancial market is
which only its own subjects' claims upon itself were dealt
in. Formerly the Dutch had • great financial market,
but then the hoods dealt in wore owing by other
people, not by themselves. The United Sates were so
convinced of the truth of this doctrine that they at on.
time paid off their national debt altogether, and leaky it
was for them, for the credit 'raised by that effort bad st-
abled them to spend 20 milliards to restore the Federal
Untie. The example of England with respect to the sink.
lug fund was very wrongly cited. When England abolished
the obligatory siskiog food, she did it not upon principle,
bat because at the time she was utterly unable to keep it
up. But subsequently England bad acted with admirable
sagacity and prudence. She had warmly borrowed at all, and
only in the last extremity. The greater part of the expenses
of the Crimean war wee provided by taxatioo and not by
loan. To abstain from raising new loans was equivalent to
providing a sinking fund. But the English had done more.
Every year they bought up 75 millions of francs of the
national debt, and Mr. Gladstone bad ',preached the
English parliament for not doing more. H. would tell the
Chamber roundly that whoa they had left off paying any.
thing towards reducing the debt for ten years and would go
comfortably for ten years more without putting the sink.
log feed in action, they were not doing their duty to
the country. When M. Voitmy told them that the sinking
fund after being written on the debit sick of the account
was carried to the credit side, he described an opera-
tion which was precisely the some as if a man should
put amide every year a certain sum for his creditors and then
speed it before do year was over. He was persuaded that
if they root on twenty or twentyfive years longer without
paying off any part of the national debt they would come
to bankruptcy. (Exclamations and noise.) After tempi. I
tal•ting in the most minute way the figures which made up '
the budget to two milliards, and 200 or 300 millions, wed
showed • real deficit of at least 100 millions, even aamittieg
the (as he considered it) disastrous diversim of the sloths
fund from is legitimate purpose, IL Than concluded as
follows —" I conjure you to think seriously of this situa-
tion ; do not go to steep upon it, for you are on the brink
of a financial abyes. I beg pardon fraying whet may dia.
tress you, but I owed you the whole truth, and I hays said
it, coots what may."

M. Thiers on sitting down was loudly applauded,
and several deputies thronged about his seat to
con him on his oratorical snoozes,.
. Latour Du Moulin, a leading member of the
new tiers parti, followed, and while deprecating M.
Tillers' criticisms as too severe, admitted that the
financial situation was not as good as it should be.
The house got so thin while M. Latour Du Moulin
was speaking, that M. Schneider recommended him
to come to a short end, which he did, and the debate
was adjourned.
The principal feature at the Bourse was a great
disinclination to do business. Eente closed with
an insignificant variation from yesterday, and Mo-
bilier remains unchanged. The Lyons Railway was
prejudicially affected by the default of a large ape-
cuktor and fell 20f.

The Daily News is seised, as has been the eaas
every day this week.

The President of the Poor-law Board bas ap-
ct red Dr. Edward Smith, P.R.'s.. Ailey of Ow Bolli
Ph • ' Loos. to /he oar of Poo,-low is-
=Dr. Smith well bows es the wither et erre&
=G&W worts, sod she for eartswelve tegelries
t to theilietedes el tie 11b0 4(.tests. white be.. boss
sesbealioa lis WAG ripens to tbs Prey, Omega
The Be.. A. K. B. Boyd, D.D. has beta ap-
pouted to the hest cheep of the dwelt sal perish ef Ss.
Aube's, is W yeestrytery of et. knew sad toasty id ROA

The Now York papers publiab letters desoribin
Ow voyage al &ram Davis, Movies, 0. 0. Clay, and
Wows, to Hamploo Roods. The oarroopoadost of the
Now York Tsars writos :

" Thin afternoon Gams' Little6dd, Major Elliott,
Major Dewey, Oapt. Hays, Cant. Slyer, Mr. Sear; and •
member of others, including myself, sooepted the invitation
of Wesel Pritchard to go as board the craft oestsialeg
the primmer& So, is due tints, we took • mall steamer,
sad, I one hardly tell you with whet emotions I approached
that litW area of deck-room bevies securely within it.
limits the monies of the Ooefederacy shirk we bays been
battling so long. As we swung skapide, • tall, spare
ma, deemed in grey, lumina wan, gaunt, sad depressed
look, hie whiskies and moustache rather close out, and
4iiissol whits was welkin eking the specie between the
keskiembin aid Wirer. mid stopped for a moment to awes
• little girl very iadiferisMy deemed, and then penned is at
the gangway door. Theme wore Mimeos Davis and his
daughter. I recognised at once the features which had owes
pieced the Senate chamber of the United States. Then he
had • haughty, military sir. Thee he was the leader of
the Southern party is Ociegessi dictating terms to
Northern doughhisee imperiously. Now, the Stets prisoner,
bent and borne down se though oppressed with weight
of are ad length of years. Evidently, be has passed
through • great deal of meets% trouble for the Let four
yeare—kow much of it her had its inflames recently ia
produsus each • change, perhaps so one bat himself knows.
Ones oe board, he seemed to be the observed of all observers.
He was seated in • wiser his wife, • plain•lookies lady,
dressed is black by hie side, sad the two sere engaged in
perming pipers which had bees brought them. Hie hat
wee drawn pretty well over his eyes, so that only when he
lifted his fade could muck expression be noticed. No owe
wished to be istrodused to him ; et least I saw no dispoeitios
of the kind. For myself,' sinsuresothing could hswelednoed
me to touch hie blood-red hand. Two of his Wilkie's, • boy
and girl, looking to be shoat six and seven years of age rupee.
Lively, were about everywhere, seemingly enoonsokies of
the intones interest couosetrated upon their .it.. In the
cabin below was Alexander H. Stephens, the vicerpseel.
desk and Wow, of Tsar, the Postroseteraeosisl of Ure
late Ocinfecierscy ; sad is the forward cabin was Wheeler,
of esvalry notoriety. I naturally sought the calia.
Stephens looks old. He has the same stoop, the same
parchment-like fa*, the some been eye sad the mine
hairdo form that ehereciterised him years ago—cagy,
be looks older. Always • geutlemse, and bred •
scholar, his oonversegaon is intensely interesting.

reason was subdued, bat sot that a• p,is. He
oouvened freely, desirleg isfonnatioc upon may points,
and esoveatieg without reserve, reonstniellen esd the
Weitzman of the subdaed South, in the way manly that
it struck his miod, COMIC evincing the least OM or anxiety
respecting himself personally. At the head of the stain,
as we passed up, still eat Jeffeeson Davis in the corner, his
hat slouched over his aoyes ;he was still reeding. The win-
dows, full al melon observerattracted no emetics from
him whatever. Once, while we were in the cabin, he cisme
dom. aid headed Mr. Sulphas. • paper wed immedistely
retired. Oar coevenation was hushed insteetly. No
is. &shred to be mean known to him end yea
beily, if the move bad bees is that directios by his um-
antes, no coo but whet world have resolutely refund the
proffseed honour; mid yet Shore were officers sad civilians
ageing as whose greeting. given le sunnily, and with ordi-
nary sympathy over malastase, he might have coveted.
He seemed to dead before us as the embolisinit of the
'stemma rebellion and its attendant cruelties—as the deli-
berate eathor of our whose! woes, sod censequirotly as
the peat mains!. There was so disposition to treat him
y ; so offensive remarks were made in his presence.
It was recognised by all that the strain hand of the go-
vernment was upon him, and that in its keeping the n-
imble demands of divase sad human joint* would be
safe."

A grand funeral mass was celebrated the other
day is tb• Choice of St. Meisel sod St. (lode* at Brussels,
to the memory of Cepthis Bares &reset Chssal, mos of the
Deleon Minister of War, sad who bed fallen is the meet
ameba at Tensmbaro, in Mimeo. Among the moor
=were reprenselstives of the Kim of tbe Due de
t, sad of the Coast de PI/edits ; also several members
of the diplomatic body mad raisistan. the officers of the
preen, sad de”latiames from the 0150111 of nemeses in
the provisoes. The Empress of Mexico has met the insigne
of the Ord., of Sas Ostlo to Madame Chanel, the mother
of Omplide ChensL
ClA** PA WAN Kl.—We regret to beer that a 'swims
oppantioe is intended to be offered is tbe Howe of Lords
to the tinios ("tamability 13:11. The Duke of Rutland,
(*Bowies the suampi. of the oppments of that MillICIT• in
the other base, has given sotto. of his iotestion to move
that tbe bill os its mooed reeding be referred to a *awe
rot mitts*. We have, as a former crocasioo, expressed
our seevistios that the Lords would sot sot so unadvisedly
as to Pees themselves is opal hostility with the akar sad
decidedly-expressed Maio. of the Home of Comm.. apes
this importest questioe ; bat it is sufficiently obvious sow
Het every pretext will be rebated to with tie view ce &-
testis( the measure by delay, and we feel satisfied that no
exertion must be spared is order to counteract tics insidious
solemn el its opponents.—Observer.
NINIISSNINT or Ts. BANK 01 ENOLAND.—The
Bask of England hes lames mmesseed at the poss assuel value
of 41,0001. t.y the semessothet committee of the City of
Leedom Haim. The tenter sinessinest wee somsh'KK Ike
a fourth 111 that sum, bet the theremeed animist le sesfdaed
by the eassmitthe to be strictly fair and equitable. We sin-
daretesd that tits Bask authorities have Shen notice of
appeal. tinder the trot= Assesemest Onannittee Act, the
Mesh's vales el preterer la the City bas been equalised.
Tics diepartty between the asternet at which proteins were
previously sessseed sod tie pieset vile. hss is mar
Messes base wry
_mat. Pesimps the best proof et the
efileiseey with whisk the City toles Aseessaient Closamititee
lave dissiarged the adieus sad Mina duty setrested to
thew, is lives by the fast list they have sot had ems moped
to the seseires spied their deshdoes.—City Press.
Cantu. PALdcm.—Ordm• Coicorr.—Fird
lidnaise DaT, &TIMMY, AM S.—Admires.' as Dap
obrolt • 44006; dims 14 mama tiler, i3OY6 ; laical vh.ters,
10b101.