The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-28 00:00:00

by the Royal Commie eft, Pablo*
=l ore lvis aitmim.ltoo. the isspeisksohif of ammo
eathelic schocle.
The Marquis of WESTMEETH—Then I will irk the
melte lord If he therasostinks that cis eat segb M b rier 1
c•
timed be .
Earl Gby RANLIS said her rar=satgoverseceut had
•
sethiog whatever to de with the
TEL CHAPEL OF THE LlvEstkooL BOROUGH
PRISON.
The Marquis of WESTMEATH eased to bow whether
Mogovenumet bed authorised a voids to he draws weer
the Cemmealbsete ia the doped at the Liverpool
=prises, so as essepletely to Aims them from
ob-
the Reensh socalled altar was thereto Es-
Oared, lad be Romeo riser perforsed the souise *mein.
Earl GRANVILLE aid so authority was required, no
authority was asked for, end sue had bees gives.
HYMN BOOK FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY.
The Marquis WESTMELTH raked whether lb bums
book guided " Hynes Assistamid Modem" focus
tl is
egreloss of the &arch, bad bees dept.( as the antho-
sad
Need hymn book tar bee Majesty's alley mid sury,
shed fro omits of all circulars el notes of tastruatcs to the
chaplains, or so any other persons to whom they had bus
,
• hinted on
hymnub, Thar *Ale sarquis read soma MIMI
from the y book be quentios to show that the weed el
the cross was addressed as holy, sad that
other ot
the miser and of trearobsteetiatioa, sad Popiah
doetriera were isettleated is this hyena book.
Bari DR GREY said that • euleatioa of lipase bad he
humid far the sea of the army, and be believed that similar
extracts were issued foe the use of the navy. These byline
were used in about a thousand parishes et the kiagdon,
sad were sautiosed by the dignitaries of the thumb. They
meld not oeshde, therefore, scything that was opposed to
the dortaisis of the estabiehed church. Them were is the
Book of (leessom Prayer itself blues whir& wen takes
from old Roams catholic books. The "Te Deem" wee
aa beam* et the kiwi. He was sot Ogg to &pa%
poiats ot theology with the noble marquis, but the feet
that these hymns were sanctioned by the beads et the
church, and soul is a thousnud parishes, obeyed Ohs=
orartmeed nothing opposed to the doctrines et the
England.
The Marquis of WESTMEATH keew that the "To
Deane " sad other hymns weft taken from ROOM &bib
boobs, bet be referred to hymn Umlauting Reams catho-
lic doetrise.
The house adjourned at 90 minutes past 9.

a.:-----------___ ,_. .
Mr. Hedies. the mayfrimea, had dulled *IV ho dead
the dasideas of this wart with more them be did
those of the whet smairesteees ; sod borer° TWO east
ed he did not me why the court of refire shoal see be
eatemetad to paw decisions upon questiose of expedited, as
gall es upaa questions at fact.
Birlt. COLEBROOK'S sad be thought it quite imposeliMn
te retain this system of referee', unless it mem fettled
a step ferwarst The advantage of this mart emesided
liVeireauseteeen of Ms having set oaetinudidy trees be-
e dd. (Hoer, leas.) He did sot eansiderthel
rid a double lucidity was so
that
• double se
erdiefied feetley. He wee Dingy to bear that the esaeltbed
WEI tie, sad be thought it should be sessilased ;
bat be was set isesselble to some of Its dews. He
Aletteght tint to peeportise as one oilseed was stesegibeeed
nother was Lel& tie be weakened tad he wee also mask
the immense difficulty of pessestleg questions of dis-
puted sad doubtful evildoings to the seesseittee in the mime
arty as they bad base preseeted to the referees. But still be
Uteaght the mime shook, be related ; sod that It mold
alb be Maud without being serried further.
Lord ROTHAIL said be amid feel ooeidderable diffieulty
le asesmitegto 6 proposal for a sew emestruetlee of the
eases of refines Is this state of the dowse ad of the ses-
sion • bet if the proposal aoly were far a math:Dace el the
:pa.system, he should support the proposal of his bon.
end t tried. Looking at this as a contisuance bill
y, be felt great °bladed to may proposition far the
paymest of members at the house. (Hear, hear.)
Ur. HENLEY said be thought the house In its precast
°iodation ought to pave before it come to any deoisiou on
this *object. If Go door were dee opened it was=
Bible to say to what exteet the change would be
lie hoped the house would sot be called upon to decide 1
upon 'mythic" else than the moaned** of this court of
referees (Hear. hear.)
Mr. DODSON wee band to say that the mimed at
selarees had tend oat succodul beyond his anticipatiod.
He had thought that the principle of divided jorischoties
would have bees impracticable. But his fears ea this gab.
jut had not bees realised. But with regard to the chair-
men, he was caseload that it was algid qua non to the
eautionence of their duties that they should be remunerated.
Mr. MOWBRAY thought that the frank disclosure of
the hoe. member (Mr. Dodson) involved a stooge of the
utmost importance to the constitution of the boom. This
question had come upon himself, ad he believed nicey
other boo. members, by surprise, aed be protested ageinet ;
Its being prejudged. For himself, he was strongly opposed
to the principle of remudratieg members of the hew.
Mr. U. GIBSON mid that his hoe. fried (Mr. Dedeee)
could not do otherwise thou state this recoomeadetion at
the committee to the haw. There was so doubt great
force in the objectioe that this motion involved sonsethieg
more than a mere continuance, and that Wore the enemata 1
was agreed to, it ought to have something like the peered
conourreacte of the house. (lieu, hear.) It wee difficult '
also to resist the appeal that the evidenos on which the I
report of the committee wee based was sot yet before
house. (Hear. bear.) Still he thought that this podia.
meet, although io extrema* should leave some &root= to
its atomiser on We question. He suggested the adjourn
meat of the debate till Monday next, unitise the hon. and
gallant member would withdraw his mead, awl move II
again as Monday.
Golds' W. PATTEN could not dissent to this dues,
whoa await
Mr. M. GIBSON moved the adjournment of the debate I
till Mooday.
Sir 0. GREY said hie right hoc. friend (Mr. Gibson) bad I
made this proporition in enler to give the bon. ad
gallant member an opportunity to mate a further state-
ment if he thought It. The real objection which was felt
way that the house wee pledging itself to a propositioe
for the payment of chairmen ,of referees. (Hear, hear.)
To this It was said that the resolution contained no such
pledge ; bat the omission of the words proposed would be
anplciedj in a future parliament as an expression of
opium* on the part of that home which it would be
impossible to reveres without en express resolution of the
house. (Hear, hear.)
Sir .1. SHELLEY, as a member of the committee, said it
was impassible the committee could do otherwise than
arks this reeonsmedation_ , °amid• ring the gnat improba. ,
bility that any ate could be found to cautions such services
as those of the chairmen without remuneration. He should ,
be sorry at the same tone if the house were to do anythingl
that might be eteusldeved to bind the &ethos of a tutors par- 1
'lamest. But he mart add there was good resod for sup-
peeing that the duties of the chairmen of referees ie future
sedate would mot be so arduous se they had been is this.
Hr. HARDY led be thought that nothing would be
gained by an adjournment. (Hear, hear.) Asa member of
the committee, De bad supported the recommendation that •
the charms* should receive esthetes, though he confessed
be came to the conclusion with reluctance ; but it was rely
from t conviction that otherwise the scheme of the referees ,
could not, be carried ars at ali He 'should not object to the
chairmen of referees not being members of the house ; bet
if the house were determined that the chairmen should be
members, he thought they could not do otherwise than
remnageste them. He thought the motion would not be
prejudging the questioa.
Colonel W. PATTEN finally couseted to waive the
situation at the standieg order 88 altogether, on the
understanding that the other motions could be disposed of
at ones.
Lord CR ANBOUIFtNE said he was sorry his hon. and gal- I
WA Weed had yielded himself up so readily to the hands
of the enemy. (A Limb.) He (Lord ersaboarne) imagined
ibis fear of baying pare members to be a hobroblin of the
purest breed. No superstition was more utterly Fondles'
them this about.** danger of having paid members. Talk
opfoz:ing the door, why the hon. member for Sussex (Mr.
) himself was the open door. (Laughter.) It would
to only dater what woe already done. Private
Isedoses as it now existed, had been the growth
al about • osetury, and they now bad three
paid officials who were members of the house.
At this rate to wive at the payment of members et paella-
I meet, the teeth point of the charter, would take some
10,000 years. (A laugh.) If this matter were left to the
cool refection end the common sense of hon. members be
felt sure that this phantom would speedily disappear. If,
as rumour suggestol, the next house wee to be constituted
of one-third new and wholly inexperineced members, they
would be 'pond et the severity of the description to
which existing menders had bed exposed, they would be
uneonseious of the bitterness of the evils in store for them,
red from which members of that parliament had been so
glad to loupe. He hoped his hes. and gallant friend if,
as he was sure to do, be obtained a seat in the next yarns-
-meet would lose so time next menu in re-introducing his
volutions,.
- --- - -

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TusepAV, JIIIII 27.
The Sew=s teak the chair ebeet/y after 12 cialeek.
PRIVATE &MINIM
LAMED/AGE, BERL/MBILL.ARE, Az., FISHERIES

This bill was read a mooed time
THE WEST CORNWALL RAILWAY BILL.
This bill wee read a third time sad passed.
STANDING ORDERS.
Colonel W. PATTEN rem been attention to the
of the committee on the court of referees on Private=
and to move the following alterations in the standing
orders : —To repeal order 88, sad to substitute the follow-
ing :—Tbe Chairmen of Ways end Means. with such other
persons to be appointed by Mr. Speaker, end for such
period as be ,hell think fit, shall be referees of the house
on private ; such referees to forts Gee re MON
courts, and three at least to coconuts one court
the chairmen of each court to be a mem-
ber of this house. Standing order No. 89: After
" thereto," insert " unless epecrally authorised by the re-
ferees." After No. 90, to insert the following :In can the
promoters and opponents of waybill shall agree that all the
questions in issue between them upon such bill shall bare-
fared to the referees, it shall be competent to the referee/
to inquire into the whole subject-matter of the bill, and to
report their opinion thereon to the home ;and,
in case they shall report that such bill ought
to be proceeded with, the same shall, unless
the house shell otherwise order, be referred to the earn-
mitres on unopposed bills, sod shall be treated as as
uooereed bill. Aftermu the referees shall
reportpp, with reference to any bli, that the estimate depo.
sited in menet thereof is insufficint, or that the engineer-
ing is inefficient for the proposed object, the bill shall sot
he further proceeded with unless the house shell otherwise
order. Na 149, cuspech No. 2, leave out "the merits, in
an engineering point of View. of the peoposed railway, aed."
The bon. and gallant member after describing the various
successive madam in which the house had endeavoured to
deal with the constantly incoming private nines, of the
country, observed that for the last six sessions neither this
house nor the other house of parliament had discharged the
private bunnies before them. During tbie seen en on
omission them were no leas that sixteen motions in the
paper foe the ememesioc of the dining orders ; that day
there wen six ; making altogether sixty of such motions
which bad occurred daring the sesame. The standing
orders were devised for a useful purposes • end if they
Were not to he observed they bad better be abolished ahem ,
they. He maintained, however, that they were of the
greatest use, and ought to be observed. The
hoooureble and gallant member then referred to the
imaitinin of the court ,of referees, which lad
been established last year, acid proceeded to say that the'
time was come when it iris necessary for the house to con-
sider whether lb wouk: continue the court of referees or sot
The inquiries of the committee which had been appointed
to investigate this subject had been directed to three ques-
tions—first, whether there bad or bad sot ben a saving of
time of the members of the home ; secondly, if there had,
whether that saving bad beet accompanied by soy saving,
or was without any additional outlay, andpense on the
pert of the applicants and promoters ;thirdly, whe-
ther the system had tended on the whole to expedite
the private business of the house. He had asked @metal of
his friends at the her to select two barristers to give eel.
deacon this subject who were most opposed to the system ;
and he had made similar inquiries amongst tbe parliamen-
tary siesta. Amongst theoriser Mr. Plain had expressed
hs d rubte whether there bad been any saving of time or ex-
pense but then it turned out or examination that Mr.
Plena bad included in his calculation the time which bad
been taken up by the court of referee., time which
=strifes* had bees saved to members of the
loon Mr. Davison had expressed himself in favour of
the transfer of questions of locus stendi to the come Mr.
Coleridge thought there bad been a saving both of time
sad expense ; Mr. Roebuck was favourable to the system ;
sad Mr. V. Hmeourt, whose istelligenos he (Colonel W.
Patten) need not further advert to, whilst he was opposed
to the system of the donb!e inquiry, said it was impossible
Ito express his sense of the ability and the stupendous
industry with which the referees had carried on their
laboers. He lidded that his only feeling was one of regret that
pelsmeo of suncozspetencethould pert with &question just
as it was ripe for a final decision, and band it over to a body
who were wholly unacquainted with it. Amongst the par-
liamentary agents, Mr. Coates was unfavouzable. He
doubted whether Gather time or expeese had been laved.
Mr. Venable", on the other head, was sanely in favour of
the system ' and Mr. Gregory thought that it had effected
a saving of time. Mr. Harrison, the engineer, and several
members of the house had an given evidence which, on
the whole, was favourable to the continuance of the court
al referees. There was one point to which Mr. Phinu
and
Mr. Vanes Harcourt, and he believed Mr. Coates, had ex-
pensed strong objectioe—ead that was that guarder, before
the court should be cooducted by one newel only. Mr. Har-
court bad represented that having bed to modest ease
before the court einglebanded, in opposition to some ewes
or eight counsel for were days, he had found his strength
sad mentos exhausted, sad at the close be felt he bad not
dose justice
to the cause of kis clients. This evidence) ,
naturally had great weight with the committee ; but on
the whole, considering that the case in which the court Of:
referees sat for several nueosesive days was an exceptional
one, and haring heard other evidence in favour of the exist-
ing rule, the committee bad not thought fit to recommeed
its alteration. They proposed however that a power should
be given to the court, where the parties applied for leave
to be beard by more than one coupled, to grant the permis-
sion. One of the proposals that bad been made before the
existence of the present court to expedite the business of
the house, we. that the *elect committees of the house
should meet at an earlier hour, bet this had been found im-
ocatitionle, and, oomidiring the avocatices of hoe, rpm.
bora, this was not to he woodered at. With respect, however,
to the present tribunal, almost every one was =anew= in
favour of two points-one, the removal of the questions of
locus dirndl to a separate court ; the other, the Ingthesed
period of six hoses a day, during which the court of
referees habitually sat. (Hear, beer.) The committee,
therefore, had oome to the conviction that if the court of
referees were continued for another motion, a greet many
defects in its constitution might be improved by experience
of its working, particularly those arisieg from the expense
of the double inquiry, and the interposition of other inqui-
ries before one is concluded. They were convinced (bet
there had been, on the whole, a great saving of time,
and that benne bed been transacted with greeter
despatch than it would have been if it bad been left only to
the select committees of the house. The committee sot
only thought it desirable that the system should be con-
tinued, but they bad arrived also at this conclusion, that it
was desirable to recommend to the house that the edemas
themselves should receive compensation for their labour.
Oonsidsrlsg the sewn of the ease' s and the impressibility of
asking any member of this how to andantino sun la-
bours as these penillously, be bad himself waived the
peat objections he had hitherto felt to the IteletrerStiell of
aleenbers of the house in any form, and was reedy to support
the proposal thatthe two &lames of the court illealt re-
ceive a Wary is return fee their labenre, The bon. mem-
ber ocooluded by moo* the repeal of order 88, as above.
Mr. AYRTON said that the only effect of the proposed
change semped to he that the elleirlero of the court who
were menbies ci the bowls were to melee salaries. He
enfant he did net we with say great degree of anisfaction
this peopend to change the meetetution of the Hone of
Commas,. (Hen hear.) Deemed asehough the bone wise
gradually being led into the adonis. of this
hotoilheleamlbrg the *do to floe aestowy egyaraelPea
bees &ea by the fanner eftairmin of Ways sad Means ,•
enlist the Speaker was placed le the invidious punka of
=ela=eleitia womb= of the hews to to hie ova
He thooaklthat this ws o rush to wha'
a Howe of Coatmeee--now m s position remenhing that of
eisa alto sake hi vrn--eWold. paws Were It mew'
NOW .
Kr. LIDDELL wee is favorer of giving conmematioe to
the chairmen of the coon ; bet be engin this was net an
esessien,es whisk to toile se hopetteet a oeratiee, and'
ninnies shoot hesitate before it ems is web a essarbe•
aka at present At the same time be was in favour et the
coatinaame ci Ow Overt ; be would remind the Dow that

---
The brat of the above motions was then withdrawn, end
the remainder were put cad carried,
Oa the motion of Mr. HANSARD certain otheddterstions,
chiefly verbal, were carried in standing orders 90 and 91.
Oa the motion of Mr. H. Arum the following new
standing odors were carried :--Staadieg onier 44 A :—Oo
or before the 14th January, copies of detaikd estimate ol
expense of oonstructkn of any works proposed to be
authorised by say railway, dock, or harbour bill, shall be
Ztiedrat the mum. of the promoters of the bill, and
at the Vote oMos for the one of members of
the busy and at the Private Bill Office for the are of
ray spat who may apply for the same, in the follow-
* foams, or se near thereto as circumstances may permit
(followed by • form of estimate) ; Standing order 49 A :
When a railway is %leaded to form a junction with an
existing or authorised hoe of railway, the coarse of such
leziatisg or authorised line of railway shall be shown on
the deposited plan for a distance of eight hundred yards on
either side of the propoeedjunctioe on a scale of not lees
thee four hakes to a mile ; and &Indio. order 68 A :
When a railway is intended to form a junction with an ex-
ist* or authorised line of railway, the gradient of sock
=Min or sathorined line of railway shall be shown on the
deposited section, and ia connection therewith, and on the
same male as the general section, for a distance of eight
hundred yards on either aide of the point of junction.
The SPEAKER in reporting the resolution of the house,
that the above be added to the standing orders, said he
wished to tender his personal thank' to the following gentle-
inen who had at his request accepted official duties in the
40111 i of referees, sad toe:press kleappreetation of the amid-
es*" they had rendered to the public by the labours which
they bad expended os the subjects before them, in a manner
satisfactory both to the house sod the mentry : the Chair-
man of Ways and Mesas, Mr. Hugh Adair; Hamad ;
Mr. Rickards, counsel to the Speaker ; Mx. Gibejx=,
Sir John Duckworth, sad Calomel Stuart
Sir Oolebeooke, the Hoe. Yr. Lerman Gower, arid Mr.
C. W. Wynne. (Hear, hem.)
Piz G. GREY said that after the discussion which bad
Ulm plan to4sy, sad the information which had been laid
upon the table, he ma sere be was only expreedag the
opinion of the hones when be mid that they sad the public
were deeply bulebted te the two chairmen of referee,. fon
the great samat of time mdmertios sad the compiectous
ability which they bad brought to bear ea the subjects
before them (Hear, bear.)
CLERICAL SUBCRIPTION BILL

.I.*EVS4,I 'NVIED/sTIESDA. "i} Ekigii6(,l iIJNi 28, 1865.

and fee the Lawrie ARON' Alit (URAL is, Ilmissiness
BM were oosolikni sad agreed es.
Tr Orr wee seeparbed at 4 o'reek.
The bones teemed Mar erode.
THE LEEDS BARRRITPTCY DISCLOSURES.
Mr. LONGFIP.LD mid be did not keol, hew for be was
elides in prefers, the queries el whirs he had gives
sides by a statemset 4 facts, but he sherd *Weary to
senmesss the obasevatines be bad to make isle as narrow
• temper as possible. Is ceder that the here and the
eeisiey may be in a position to understand the mesons
PWelsh
of " bad iOrder, order," nduced hi to
Putn this subt forward—
iss " " the quartos")
jec
The SPEAKER said that unless there was some mottos
before the house the bon. member must comfits himself to
piMiag the question.
Mr. LONOFIELD said that with a view of putting bine-
self in ceder, he should move the adjournment of the house ;
sod though that was as users' course, sad or which be
MOWN beers bad tikes, he thought be was justified, under
the eircumstances of the case, in adiptleg it on the present
assesters. The decametre's unhappily were too notorious.
It rpered that • member of her Majesty's goverment.
, sstsmt the very highest stades that could he held seder
the crows, bad sow within three swathe given oresion
for Mr serrate investigations into the purity and pee-
l:tidy of hie rude* sod me both ocariese
his conduct was very similar. In each case,
having in the course of his judicial fart/one found out that
certain offences had bees ememitted. he took Weare' of
those offences to force out of their offloss the ponces who
rem held them, Led taking advents,* of their detection he
made • profit to himself by appointing two members of hie ,
owe (smile. One of these inverigations took place in the ,
House of Lords, and was connected with • person of the
sues of Edmore. and that inquiry bad • eossidendile
bearing upon the question which was recently concluded is
this bones. The isvestigation in the Hors of Lords had
scarcely terminated when another unfortunate circumatesee
was alluded to in tbis bowie, • cireamatesee in which •
prism= of the name of W Rde bad been forced to resiga
an appointment at Leeds. The Lord Chancellor's eon had
been promised that appetstment, which, however. wee sot
subeequestly made, but It became the subject of dies-lonics
Is that home, end resulted in the appointment of a sea-
mitre to Squire into all the transactions. It was said
that the Chancellor courted the fullest, fined, and meet
ore inquiry, and the committee of selection gamed five
retiernes, certainly of the highest character, to inquire
rate the circumstances, gad the result was that os two
occasions as deep a slur se possible was art on the ad-
ministration of justice sad on judicial appointments. That
committee followed a moat objectionable prectedeet which
was net in another place, and fell into the grave mistake of
oonduotieg this most solemn inquiry, which the Lord
Chancellor wished to be hell, fees and open, with dosed
door (Hear.) They ocedred their labei;re a few days
ago, end their report had been submitted to member.. It
sow became his duty, his painful duty, to bring the eir-
immature. detailed in that report before the house, sad to
ask the Attorney-General what proceeding+ her Majesty's
goverment were prepared to take, or whether they
considered it neosseary to take any under the circumstances.
The person chiefly involved iu this teaseactioe was the bead
of a profession to which he (Mr. Loog6eld) was proud to
bores some little time ego but if two or three more each
transactions were to take place, he did set know with what
shame they were to bang their b ea& and bide their floes,
when, breed of piquing themselves on their esprit do
corps, sad of piquing themselves on berg members of an
honourable profession, they found the person wbem they
should justly look up to and revere tainting sod polluting
in its very souse and fountain the administration of juries
by more than • suspicion of corrupt sad pose praetor
is favour of bin own family. (Hear.) He would
now go through the report, and call arrange
to the date+ of the different transactions, tow and thee
interposing an observation in order to oonsect the dates.
The house would then ace how grave a matte: this was, and
why the public imperatively demanded that the earliest
poesible notice should be taken of it by the house. The
government, he believed, could have no object is screening
the offender from justice, and if that justice could not be
meted out in the strict measure of law, the government
could have so object in not meting out to him the Mille
measure of justice which he, untried and unervieted,
meted out to those who were beneath his power. (Hear,
hear.) He word now come to the eommeocemest
of this melancholy, datk, and discreditable transaction.
The Lord Chancellor seemed to be • great law reformer in
bookroptcy in 1861, but he seemed to have slumbered and
slept over it, for there were no very lucrative appoint-
ments to be made—all the places of value brine been
filled up by hie predecessors, and the office of chief judge
is bankruptcy, the appointment of which be was anxious
to have, having been rejected by both houses of parliament
In 1564, however, he awoke very disagreeably from his
lethargy, and found everything going wrong is the Court
of Bankruptcy, over which be bed control. There were
grievous empires about the Leeds Court, and of the
' impropriety of order in some of the officers there.
Paper 295, referred to in the report of the committee, con-
tained some documents which gave the first insight into
the origin of these tressectiose, and he (Mr. Loogfield)
would trios them date by date to their °moraine, sod the
house would then see what the happy conclusion would
have been had it not been prevented by the rendre in
soother place, and they would see also the way in which
this nobleman fell • seooed time into the same unfortunate
error of ignoring guilt that be might profit by the guilty.
On the 6th of April, 1864, Mr. Miller, the registry of the
Court of Bankrupt y, the intimate friend of all the Bothell',
• addressed a stealing letter to Mr. Wilde, of whose eyes
and health they had heard something before. He seed.
" By direction of the Lord Chancellor I lately transmitted
to Mr. Commissioner Ayres the amounts of the official
reignite aid messengers of the Leeds court, with a view to
an investigation of them, air in • letter dated the 27th ult.
Mr. Commissioner Ayrtoo writes as follows :—' I have
not yet looked into the accounts of the ofll-1
Mal assignees, but on *peeing the large paper returned
to you, 7 see the worn, "Submitted so and ap-
proved by Mr. Commisaioner Apra on the Bth of
' April, 1.962, H. S. Wilde, registrar "—the fact being that
I sever saw that sheet or the accounts it refers to WI I re-
ceived it from you.' lam now directed by the Lord Chas-
colter to ask what explanations you have to give of this
very grave offence.' Mr. Wilde wrote a reply on the 9th
el Aped, which, as he heard nothing further, he deemed
satisfactory. In the middle of April another person appeared
es the seas, be regretted to la a clerggffman, for it should
be bores in mind that the Lord Chancellor bad • Try mad-
dare amount of ecclesiastical patronage in his gift. (Hear.)
The person to whom he referred was the Rev. G. Harding.
On the 6th of May an ansagement wee made through Mr.
Harding under which Mr. Welch was to pay 500/. in money
to Mr. Hearn for using him influence with his father, the
Lord Chancellor, to procure an appointment for him, and
Mr. Bothell was to have 1,0001. more on Mr. Welch obtain-
ing the appointment ; of which latter sum Mr. Harding
was to have re-third for biamelf. The bill for 5001., which
wee drawn at short dates, ram dishonoured, and Mr. Welch
finding that he did sot get the pier became dissatisfied.
But the eommittee elicited • erst'extraordisary transaction.
It appeared that in • letter-book which was kept in Mr.
Miller's office there was an entry made in Miller's hard-
writing at the foot of a page of a copy of a letter which, he
mid, was sent to Mr. Wilds. That was the only letter
which Mr. Miller himself copied is the book ; and the index
to the book contained an erasure wed Sterilisation, so that
it was narifeet to every perms who looked at It that this'
letter was an interpolatime and that the Index bed
I been altered to give ookSr to his letter of July.
Hers again occurred a miserable discrepancy between re
forgetful principal and the skilful deputy. The hopeless
conk-Wit:time between Mr. Miller and the Lord Chesodler
I. everything that win important in dates connected with
this transaction were such that if permitted to oestrus
without public nodes being takes of them certainly the,
parity of the admisistratios of justice and of official sp.'
pointments must for ever hereafter he despaired of. (lear,
hear.) On the 26th of July, Mr. Mills:, finding it '
roemary to be • little expeditious, and after
communication with the Lord Cheerily., wrote thin letter:
" It grieves me much to inform yes, that unles. I hear is
course of poet that you mean to apply to be allowed to
retire, I have inetructioss from the Lord Chancellor to
Iserve you with Notre to appear before him publicly is
epee court, sad show cause why you should not be din-
mimed from your office of registrar. It I. said that your
state of heath is finch that yeu can have no difficulty in
obtaining such a medlar weather as would entitle you to
retire under the 53rd sectioe of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861,
and if this be so, I sincerely trust, for your owe sake,
that you will see the propriety of relieving the
Chancellor from We very disagreeable, and indeed painful
duty which is thrust epos bim." Mr. Miller stated that
the lest portion of this letter was strictly in reerance
with the direetioes el the Lord Chancellor, but the secssd
part he ettributed to his ewe over sad, and said he bad not
writtes it by the authority of the Lord Chancellor. At all
events he believed it answered Me purpose completely.
((Hew, bear.) Mr. Wilds trarreitted the following certi-
fier* from Dr. Hay :—"I hereby certify that I bye been
comulted by Mr. H. S. Wilde on account of a failure in hie
sight whir WM a serious Medea:re to him in the performance
of the duties of kis office. Mr. Wilde first consulted malls
1863. At his age I mart look for any improvement in
his vides." (A laugh.) B. (Mr. Loegfield) had not for a
lee, time past seen a redeems who seemed to be mote
ihempellgieted than Mr. Wilde. (Hear.) That artificer
was east to Mr. Miller, who' actually drew up the pelitios
' far Mn Wildefa resigestice, Ind be stated &bidet:Ryder be
' liddthetpetildee snarl the Sineuesents before theettancellor.
The ortilleate, affidavit, and petitre were submitted to the
Lord Chancellor by Mr. Miller is the 30th of Jess Mr.
Miller doted that he called the ateendoe of We Lord Man-
crier to the wesatidestery stersore of the certificate, bat'
the Lord Chancellor ear that pettleg_the Msgr. of the
lire decussate sogetherbe erstbses war sefileiset
ere to
Mr. Wilde to retire Oessaisatiows sod kind-
' blared elesecelke 1 (Lasghter.) That wee Mr. Millers
' Wetisn, but what was the Lord Cheseellorts? The Lord
• version made minters wens. He stated that
be cord setremember his atientiew big called to
Where; but be admitted that Ala 'three papers had bees
Prmeenind to bigts mad that lit ought in strierres I. have
read as= all. Orr. rem): -may that wee precisely
what Mr. Wilde right es imuldnes with hie sooner
Moot d " Beer, bees') ' Poor Mr. Wilde
woo diendened, or at least • mom, hint was
gives to bin der be ought to while the Lard Class
tenor 0111 cossOble the eseisee The Lord Chrsoillor
stated that be estainlg err net have reed the needier
sertifiers, sr he sbitail sot bre allowed it to poor moo
was a soniendon for the keeper of her Majesty's conacienes
to melte—thst be connived at a hand—or at leer a gross
mileheat the pod el meth= whom he heel sueemesed

before him. or at led ad an • amen °editions whit be ten and for which we used sot wait foe the evidence, I ace
did sot go throe& Me terandlly of looking at, be dinned &blithe point out the wing wbimh bas bees dew by the
as officer to naps the piatshmeet dee to his Mead meets of the bon. and learned genasease. The hon. end
crime". They at hen ft bad bees mid that the judge le aid gentlemen bee 'pekes as if the home km pearl
who would set peaish would to ties. seandirs at, and at for babying that there were sot la the Court c.l Bank.
Loeb pattiointe in mien They bad bere the ropier any abases to belogaired lets.
Lad nielor set pualasing, bet cousivizg, LONCIFIIILD—Patiiien me, I mid, there were •erg
sad he (Mr. LOagfield) would preen* show iota may, bet that them nee owing to the Lord C •
perticipetiag. The Lad Obaeeellor staled that be
tiondered be bad so altersatin, sad be theref re "teIIITORNEY-GENE•RAL—Then ell Ima ray is,
allowed Mr. Wilde to resign ease sigeed the order for his that it would have bees eaceivi to believe that the head of
passim Upon this the committee remarked that such the court—booed te discharge the great Innen of super.
baste and wait of maths neon anly pee rise to napkin inteadieg the adinimietzetioe ef that hart, might at least
that • vacancy in the office was the object sought rather have hesitated the lupines which be iostituted, into the
than justice to the orlicar or the public. (Hear, beer.) mealier in which the eubordiunte officers discharged their
Mr. HEADLAM.—fated ea. I duties, from some other motive teas that of °butane sp.
Mr. LONGFIELD would read ca. as he bed intended to polotmeata for his ewe edveatsge, sad unless the boom am
do. The openness added :—•• Is flu foghorn, however, determined cm departing hem the judgmeet et the cos.
your committee consider that so improper motives are to ranee, am redly prepared to preemie sad believe that the
e Imputed to the Lord Chancellor. arnica cheers.) Lord Chancellor wee unimant of the corrupt mesas sae •
He would be awry to bare deprived the Lord Chancellor of to be used by isdlvideal after idividual, with the Led
the banal of that exprehon of opinion ; but there wee • Chaecellor's anent, to procure appoiethents la the Oven
committee beyond the committal of that bones. Them of Badreptey, thee I vesture to say, epee the fade kerns
was uappealto the ophiou of the public • and be ban to ell, that is *MO smiths the Ind Clisamiler amid
limed that public opinion would not endorse that opinion sot ban bees actuated by any improper motives. (Hear,
of the committee. (Hear, bear.) Let them couple that beer.) Whet an the fade? They are these : —Ha Wed.
ease with soother precisely similar, is which the Lord toted the inquiries which commenced is the 218.11 Arne. •
Chancellor also endued the criminal and got the place, sod 1664, Uwe this see of the Lod Chneellor, who be
ems
was there not in that one also • condone& • wilful mused, was is poseessioe of ea odic* more valuate thin
sheathe of the eyes to affairs to which be ought to be that a Leeds, aed add have bed w panels resin fee "
awake. Was there sot evidence in this and the other trees- desiring to have anything to do with such sa adios. It was
action to show bow wholly unlit be was, either from the after this that these inquiries wine budded, sad dallied •
vitae/gram of him nature—of which be (Mt. Loogbeld) had Chasealor called upon this son to ridge hie elm, wpm
never heard before—or from the audacity and insolence of the ground that he WY in pecuniary etehanomments, any
office, which wig ebaraderistie of the man, for the hitch from that day to the present the Lord Chandler bee sever
positiou he occupied? Wm there not evidence to show that , been reconciled to that mom. SO far from baying been ea
te was soserersra for the miaappropriatioo of public funds to I °risible to the indicate marched by that nom Is say made&
the eadonceet of • criminal whom be bad sentenced o dls- he baa not eves sem biro, ear say pawn in oceeeseeledeli 1
missal ? The very day the Lord Chancellor signed the great • with him, not even by letter, except span the nermise of •
of the notion the office was Mod up, and it was curlew , family neat to which I seed not refer, sad whim • leper
•
to observe that It was filled up at the engestioe i wee written upon the subject of these very hignines; es
of Mr. Miller, the hind of Mr. Bethel, who was tiny, that, whatever may be the capability of that peesen,whida
put is motioa win it was necessary to extricate Mr. is the deep misfortune but sot the fault of the Lord Chew.
Bethel from his anbarramment. That very day the oleos I hiller, that he should hue a member of his family so
was filled up by the appointment of Mr. Welch, who had worthy—it gives me pain to ear it, who bee eget
lent 5001. to the Lord Chancelloes me. The committee 'on hie same. and I should have thought that a peeress
thought that so imputation noted upon the Lord Chancellor House of Clonuseas would sot have regarded that, at all
in this matter. bat again he asked, whet would the public I events, as a ground for surmising and believing all Ports of
think? (Hear, hear.) Well, Mr. Welch baring got the 1 evil things against the highest officer in the realm--
appointment, Mr. Betbell'a credit at cue rose, and be woe when, is past of fact, I shall fax in a situation, when
stabled to return to this country, where be Quire es us- I
the evidence is before the house, to challenge say sue to
fortunate es ever. Oa the 10th of September, 1864, he ob- show that when Mr. Bothell was by the Lord Chia.
tallied 2001. in addition to the 500/., and without say I ostler himself compaled to give up • more lucrative
security, although he had become hopelessly iced- appointment in Leaden at the beginning of April,
vent. Os the 7th of February, 1865, he obtained 501. 1864, there is the slightest possible ground for le-
mons sod vn the 20th of the sane month a further sum of liming that be exercised any influence for obtaining say
6001. With reference to those money trenrartion the eons- appointaseet whatever. Were these things dose is •on
mittes stated that the evidence of Mr. Harding was linen. air? Far from it. Is the mouth the committee oa the
doable with that of Welch and B. thell ; but lam hone goblin of the law of bookroptcy, appointed by this bone,
would agree with him that it was, unfortunately, too nem- was sitting, the Lord Chancellor communicated to that
disable with the fade. They had before them eel. committee the whole of the proceedings which had Mks.
dame of 1310.4%131 for the loan, of the promise of the place in Wanes to the investhathe going osi at Leh
lam, and of the agreement for the loan, and it was In the matter d Mr. Wilde, and the mom
not too much to say that because the evidence of wen pasted with the evidence takes before that Nin-
ths potties implicated was at variance, that therefore they midge, and were laid upon the table before Mr. Walsh
were to ignore the fade, and sot pass judgment upon then redgestiou had takes place, and therefore it was totally ha
Tee committee state that they consider it their duty to possible to believe for • single moment that in the modest
observe that the indisputable facts ere such sa of these premedinge the Lord Ctuuceller bad or could have
to raider it media to the public Interest that the had my motivewhatemet except that of diediargiughis day
ease should, se soon se ponble, be made the sub- towards the public. Then as to the appointment of Mr.
}wit of legal investigation. In that remark be altogether Welch. The Lord Chanel°, never saw Mr Welch io his
concurred. First, they had the Lord Chancellor inculpated life. (" Hear, bear," and ironical cheers from the oppo.
for haste and oversight, and for having permitted • gram Aloe.) Does the hon. and learned gentleman mean to my
treneaction to be glowed over ;oat far gloating • pension that reeommendatioos mining from professional ad credihh
tom officer who, if the circumstances stated were tree, was sources might not be such as to justify the
wholly nadeservieg of one, and who could lid have appointment of an individual palatially =known
obtained it but for the connivance of the Lord Chancellor. to the man who gives the appointmeat Mr. Weigh
Neat they bad Hardin, Welch, and Bothell *men- had long before been recommended te the Ind
rated in what appeared to he a corrupt, bargain far the Chancellor for • similar appointment by the late Sr W.
sale of office& What took place afterwards! immediately Attunes ;by Mr. Edward James, the Adorer'. Gemmel et
after the loan of the 5001. this year, only two days after- the suety Palatine ; by Mr. theisty, Quesn's counsel et
wards in fact—on the 22ed—the committee reported that embrace, and other lead* gentlenera at that Moult ;
the Lord Chancellor, at the instigation of Mr. Bethel, Mrs. therefore we have good reason t believe that whatever
Bothell, an Mr. Skirrow, promised that its the meet of • bad ben said in Ws favour by the Lord Clltencellor's
ea
vacuity is the country occurnag it should be bestowed upon bad bees said keg before these dbigreeeful peeesiery Irma
Mr. Bethel, jos. Mr. Bothell, jut., new where so look. adios& at which we read with so much sorrow and dimp.
tLeughter.) Be west to Leeds, and although it was probatioo, and that he bed bees reeommaded by competent
solemnly dead in that house, he saw Mr. Welch Is hie peness in the ordleary way. Coins the hoses is capable
Aloe on the 24th, sad it was puerility uoderetood at Leda of believing, spied the judgment of the committee, that
teat Mr. Bothell wadi to have Mr. Wash's office, sad that the Lord °hosteler lumen of- this attempt to bribe, there
Mr. Welch was to be transferred to a more laxative was so possible motive that the Lord Chancellor could
position in Lades. Mr. Miller, the Judoists friend have of se tuproper and exeropt elusseter in appointing
of all parties, prepared the two appoistmeats terry- Mr. Welch. Thee at to Mr. Peens, the MUDS proceedings
trig the corrupt agreement which the Lord Chan- were taken again him, and be rosined is the month et
• wilfully abstained from knowleg—besanes he September or October. and the Lord Claiumelko appointed
must have known that venom about him were nether gentleman who mu a perfect stranger. There
trafficking is his name. He wilfully ignored the fed never was • man gratuitous, =just, or unworthy amens-
It was not convenient to ask questions, but be knew he was lieu upon theme reaterials—(mid of . Oh, oh ")—thus the
nominating • person to an office at the instigation of • accusation that the Lord Chancellor has ben adened by
worthies' son. In feet it was a transaction discreditable to anything like &oohed, personal, or improper motive, eithee
ail pales onseoted with it. (Hear, hear.) Oa the 24th la the stern which led to Mr. Wildee reenation or the
of February the sransiniests were filled up, but the Lord appointmeat ef a person n his Mad. The committee
Obsaeollee stated that on the 26th. is consequence of in- have come to that ormeluidon. Bet I hove heard with
formation that reached biro of the conduct of his son pain from the boo. end learned nomadism.' the longues
in Paris, be was determined sot to appoint him to any of the advocate at the her, el • grannies addrenag • fluty,
office. The real fact, in his Mr- bdief. WaS, of &Gowned at the Old Baiky--(ansid "Oh, oh," lied theirs.)
I that the Edmund
ted, :, job la Wi
on the wi:loom of LIMB. huh( —depretiag from the langur
thrown
the omnimittet sa
thativia"
beehee.
talk of clubs aid common topic of become the
sennipusnwmma
, Death:llm • country ap Ind oPottang for oat
moat Surely, It
and three days afterwards the subject of questionss in that might hue been well for the his. and learned gentians to
bonze, it would not do to complete the Leeds job. The have limited himself to what the committee did ea& in the
information which the Lord Chancellor really remindwas, stance of the evidence; end what the orscimittes have said
the natural outcry at the job which had been fteedd is morel the nada Oatmeal, made to them by the Lord
in another place, similar to this, by which the Keeper of Cb . (Ironical chests.) I ahead think there am
the Queen's Conscience, first ignoring ea offence, and thee very few genie's= pressat—it they 'offer their feelings to
ondeoing and condole; at it, obtaind a peons for • guide in nab a matter, instead of party spirit or permed
whale's individual, which ponsioe, to the Lord Chan- salinceity—(oh, al—who would severely oedema a father
°sloes derail disgrace, had been granted, but which, to for this,aadao morethanthis—thatintimatehieeda,relaliveet
the honour et the House of Lords, bed shoe been leo- ladies ad others coming to him, and repressatiag the pea
mimously reminded, sad which it would have been di- nem of improvement is • son, for whom el altar
honest to the country sad disgraceful to the hams to have all a father may be permitted to have • father's f
permitted to stand (Hear, hen ) That was the boa did not say that he would or Bead then accede to what
reason oily the 'Toddies:it was sot torrid out, and that la all former times he had refused to do, but simply said
Mr. Miller's seal was sot on that occasion rucreenduL Such be would take what they bad represented to him into tea
were the transaction in which this unfortuaste family— sideration—tor it warm west further than that, is the
(laughter)—wen esgaged—add engaged beyond ell hope of finding et the meraittee—and alter oewsideriog for tour or
wiping away the stain which they had cast upon the admi- five days the Lord Obaneellor finally decided that it should
patriot/on of justice. The highest officer of the crown had not be den, and be aendidly told the committee he had
been twice convicted and up to this time twice pardoned come to that remelasies and bad bees influenced by laicism.
for having sanctioned sad connived at • crime for his own Bice wbiels he bad received of We sods conduct in Perla
family purposes—in order that thiege might be close If the Lord Chancellor had been what the hoe. aid
hared
pleasantly and secretly. He might say, and he thought grestimaa swum him to have been, what amid have
the whole country would echo the sentiment— Lee sealer than for the Led Chancellor to have said that
that it was • wonderful tbisg that • person be bed redened one what was his public duty sod upon
filling the high office of Lord Chancellor—the highest office hie sods ceadoet, that there was no room left for hie re.
under the erown --should be still Lord Chancellor— Rood pat sad that therefore be weld not have the unbar
oppooition cheviot—dm, at the indignant call of the ores-mat? was the sum Ind "bowl" d "surd -cton„
try, the penmen granted by rows of his grew misconduct edleeneffendine ?—that for &paid of four days he misted
had been rescinded. Was there no pride *moos men? Wm himself to howader whether he mold properly justify him.
there no attempt to make his coded pure in the eyes of self in taking a more mereifal ad lasioat coarse towards
the "'wintry? Was he insensible to shams' Was beam& !ahem than he had proviasslythought it noble public dote
tote of the glimmering" of those principles which aitanted to take, and he same to the conclusion that he mad not do
other me.? If he bad not • virtu& might be ad affect so, sad he therefore peremptorily refused to confer the
use? (Laughter.) Might he not tender hie resigns- appointment upon hh son. The committee have ghee
tier, and thus offer some reparation to the country for the their verdict upon the transudes& and have fond that
outrage which his sect had allowed to be committed there is so ground for imputing to the Lord Chancellor any
mph the admmetrat of justice? The gaieties& he was thing hat hens ad • wept of main in grang • pension
about to ask were oneseeted with the concludinf observe- to Mr. WM& The bin. and learned geatlenan Zan with-
dons of the report, manly. that "the general napreadoe out waiting for lb. evidsems desired the boom to rit
es that
mated by the sudden retzremeat of Mr. Wilde, and the is some way or other the Lard Chancellor bas boss guilty
ponsiery trineetion which took place between Mr. of torruniem is this matter. Now. with regard to thornier
Bothell and Mr. Welch, cupid with the repremotations aka to Mr. Wilde. the Lord Chancellor basstaled that Mr.
made by Mr. Bothell ce his visit to Leeds, were calculated Wilde's offences we snail to faddy him In dein the
to excite the paved suspicions ; aad the era. notice which he did give, but at the same time it would
aides are of opinion that the inquiry
_which they have bees • berth and severe coccus to dim
lave maduoted was fmthis reams highly desirable him without allowiag him to retire epee a per
for the public hatred* In then observation be gate deg, and therefore the Elvis. • peedea tee
incurred, sod be now wished to ask the followiog gees. life—allay& it may have beta dose is • hasty wesseter—
doss :—Had the pension bestowed on Mr. Wilde been re- peoeseded hem no motive of an improper kind. (Len)
tailed? Had Mr. Welch been dismissed from his cake? Now, I mud deal with the question which the boa. and
Had Mr. Miller been dismissed from his office? (Hear, leaned gentleman bas put to me about the penal s i
beer.) Had the Lord Chancellor bees kindly asked to re- 'std in this matter, sad I will elate what the goverment
tire upon a pensiab—(aughter)—in justice to those officers thought it was their duty to do. As sore as this
who were guilty of no greater daveduct, but who were was in pilot they took it into their amaidentica. Zsieai
not equally protected by the at et the law? (Lead Saturday last a resoled/la was arrived at by the Deblois:int at
opposition cheers) In enchain, be begged to move the the head of the governaent to wait for the widen, sad
adjournment of the Doan se son as the evidence should be in print the goveetmeat
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Sir, the bon. and hersed will mewl to be laid before the law offices of the arum in
gentleman who has just sat dews has imposed apes me a order that they may see whether they as fled nificint
task of no ordinary difficulty--(rarael sheen)—bat the ponds for taking criminal proceedings sgal
the
difficulty which 1 feel ie math mere sung to my ewe plume who is the report an charged with crealruton, and
determination ad to permit she woos which I onteetoie which the enunithes to think ought to taken
to get too much the untsey over me, that to any saber- 1 believe the hews agree with me ill °Whim WWI tinier
moment in dealing with the speech dthe boa. end learned larcseat.lip 'saws to adopt, and that the homes will also
potlemaa. or with the gelation which be has pat. bbeef that it will net be proper to go now into the
thought, sir, that in this assembly, wimp& et 8/1 others epos whisk • abased olia may be brought
in Boiled or in the world, eve the neenest man might againt the Persona So far as Mr. Welch is mourned,
expectbeatice. (Hem.) Ltheuld bandicoot that therm* he may he eme of those who are liable to • criminal two.
measure of judos would sot have bees deemed nib mention. That 'brag so, It will be Indust towards Mp
to be extended to ace filling **MOM ad most digaiasd Welch, while Minna Innelnilithl„ 11° Pending. to mums
g,
he the service of the mown.(Hear, bear.) Bat it him flan his mos, but it nay De Peelle, to ausiond him
seems there are gentlemen oath( appesite whom ideas el from the discharge of he do "dip der
justice are far different from idea (" Bear, hear,* free counstanses. As to Mr. Miller, I do an uederstend
the oppoeftion beeches.) I thought that in order to judge that the committee have done more than to express their
ad to condoms we should be h peoralioe of the /Maws disaPProlidaon of his PreesedinP—his Manama end
Iwo 'which our opinions are to he Landed. Tbe repeat et hie mode d aiming; lineal on various occeasea Ide
the erantnithe upon this goodies was pressated to the hot indented that the eommitteeembousklied high lingtiedid
boom oo Saturday last. sad se time bee been in shales of tiorniFttoor if I wader'
lout is mon"( to print sod diatribee the pa. stand the hoes and leered osethesee, assess to be ed •
dance oa which it wee need. On Thames nut. anferailt Wham but whether there are grounds for th•
or at latest on gm", that redeem will printed and in &me or sat, we shall be better able to ledge when we
the bands et boa. members. Tbs. they ell be able to farm SOO WO nano& In *the ie him I disk the "dm"
that own „"j„" won this lobless ; theft these who ere should be messbefore we what steps should be
disposed to &Meet will have the legitimate leateriek" for Ulm in newt to Mr. Millet I believe I hue answered
le* se; the. these who have te meet that atteek will an thatflertiom of the hoe. and learned n's awn
aso be in pounce of sabre& by which that is to be Goes whin weld be • to saner, aid
done ; but I never before heard that, whether & raft I think OA Mine wfll wm.germee with me in that the
was great or small, in high donee or in /ow asp& her. 4011 iseeasil shmild nee
ilaidlotitymommabsradibeetea epireiblarragaT'agwirtlilier heeour 4
leterehthed bmiesaelleeddiest bougiasi it,
eds- 411(Barltr.'111:86"..11.AJILD) Y hie:id skeirTatiewhe did sell 'debilitate aneyfliMMlgamili
rihE
in
u*Pmithantilt
b;ailistaon:aevidiselsreeedi.liegbseedwastria":llll6,4l:lBl4.'it=7l
mieumwd6l4. relythimaelt:haesperillaiteerbellethse*:::vbiabr ,theseekambefliaimeddnquireeee,Atienueibes:oallif
.vides.4.aplessera
thatalmues:tbe"lbeah.)
s. miumberßutalia:Millewbeleportio
banana.
witchaelfravab
atihert,lts.heideastawi
autiaba.toises=othepart ala drain
it wislis et: :Wks.
iimeasesedvertiag I;
egyroiten fa that gaped I lad te is be the delihmategur zest, from himself,th awl" wtroodlig"6"6"."o" hie=
meat of the enimithee opera the widen, them that
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the evidence
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