The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-29 00:00:00

HAN DIM FZEITITAL.-TOMORBOW.
MAIL IN EGYPP—" Tho Oolowtos et Oratories la the
Clukstom el Oevhsterta."
WM " Isnot to Napt." Twwastow, Os fooltvol will to&
wilaolo.
Thaws who 4017. to wllsomt Ws soporollsist muted other.
big ta tie modest tent nut at ems Nom Willa

MHZ EXETER-HALL TICKET OFFICE
J. TM boats OP= Reek NINE dobek TONIGHT be
re-abeeed's Itve MINN Tiebee. ete.
Se Me 1111111 be we brombed Se blind um%
abet bre dole& tile W. •

poonainatint. I you will we your _ friends at
ih ITASW after Opare. We doll oser lMa

JOHN BROGDENI GOLD CHAINS by troy
ey weight. M mailable mime, awl the yadomatidS at
witaismis mamthiotarert rime. TheitLit the &aim put.
Wad. and re-par:hued at the yaks
rarethe meta,
How mush your chain weigh' lathe aimed wall
The Seeker Mks gad, and charge tor baillioe
loamuirmaas.
Xsandadary. No. 16 Heariettootreek conosigardw.
Tirades.
Aiwa made el dans sad *mike, for la sack.
N.S. This satabStbuteut is closed at is the wreaker, me cm
Saturdays at I o'clock.

OPERA and RAGE GLASS by NIAGRILITI
and Za.MßLA.na.aad 452., 13 lier as" with wit
apolal low% or la slaate=mtLimisLl•l errudi.
MI only si their tow I. Sidlcaremlak;
Corokill; 111. lagml4iirsse; 11%

the Orpreoo.

rt.? Waal= zvz. aoma
Mieami far " lbpries " Londom Ads
=NI boo M the Mak 11, flowevirdinet," by Tiro
edict ea Os du of plibilealbri.

NATNAIKIS.
Ms MONK NY WIN= MOTU& Non. Chismnk
Howe, Owego iNINONNN Illmoism aid Wright.—
OAK. Nam. WIN% NININIM 000roa__* Mesda"s
Sabordan sad Mono.—AM NO 0N AU PAA.O
SO 191/11111, NIA= M AND 11DDLNOSSLICON.
%IL
.—ANALN NA MOM Nom. D. DuatAceaL:64llroastui,
E. Vaadanhott, D. Amber, D. Newry. : Jim D.
Soacksalt sad Mr Other.--Aal Aar an' AtOLOIAT.

BRITANNIA.
Tom IMMNI, nausw pwrieurr, moms. sAy5
Wilma Drowsed B. =M.—TM MAGIC w ID-Mid
• CIAT. Kama llllMilaillousinaitA.Lodei illes S. Caw mad
. Ifirs. —oimaines *A Si.

ElGl=tiageosaussa
DAT - Oa- Jasrasaft O. tha.
reacssonr - Maim R Nsi.- -Mews% R 60s.

LONDON, THURSDAY; JUNE 29.

Wrens a week of the Discointim, it is strange
to find more then one of the most important and
popular constituencies in search of Liters' candi-
dates. If either of the great parties could desire
to pet off the day of account, in the hope of pro-
fiting by the delay, it ought certainly not to be
the Liberal party. The programme of the Liberal
party is broad and clear enough. It is known to
all by the results of thirty years' legislation.
Pesos, free trade, and financial prosperity are its
fruits. Its promises and pledges for the future
are but the natural and legitimate development of
its policy in the past.
It has nothing to dissemble, nothing to reran.
No Liberal candidate of the most moderate ca-
pacity can be at a loss to give a reason for his
faith. He has only to appeal to the evidence of
facts which are Went to all the, world. It is only

where there is insinoerity or halfheartedness in
candidates who have such a record of achievements to
boast of, that any honest and tolerably intelligent
constituency oan be bewildered and led astray by
obstructive Conservatism in a Liberal mask. But

there is a besetting danger peculiar to quiet times
and prosperous causes. Public spirit languishes,
ease brings indifference, and indifference ingrati-
tude ; great services are forgotten ; a great
national ordeal degenerates into local factions
and personal rivalries. The only chanos for the
Tory party next month is in Liberal divisions and
dissensions. Probably neither party has neglected
its registration lists; but the closest and corn-
pletest registration is of no avail where there is a
deficiency in organization and cohesion, and above
all, in that disciplined self-sacrifice which prefers
the cause to the candidate, and the principle to the
name. It is impossible to observe what is paining
in the southern division of the West Riding of

Yorkshire, at Manchester, and at Nottingham',
without serious misgiving and regret. In
the southern division of the West Riding
it appears that the Liberals are likely to be left at
the mercy of a couple of Conservative candidates,
simply because two Liberal gentlemen of name and
Influenoe, upon whom the electors had fixed their
choice, cannot be persuaded to stand together or to
support each other. One of these recalcitrant gentle-
men, it is true, is better known than valued for
his votes and public speeches in Parliament
His liberalism is of a very high and dry order ; be
was one of the first to prophesy the bursting of the
bubble of democracy in America. But it might
have been hoped that a Whig could sympathise with
secessionists in Virginia and the Carolinas
ceasing to be • Liberia Unionist at home,
from his party and his cause to gratify
Of temper, or to burst the bubble of
. majority in the Wint Riding.
Manchester it is not ascertained at this
whether there are to be two or three
candidates in the field. Indeed, the
Selection Committee" has at present only
iberal candidate actually before the
Of the two others, one is abroad, and
is not one of the " selected." Such
condition of the Liberal party at Man-
.% week before the Dissolution. What,
take the liberty to ask, is the
, Selection Committee if it leaves the
standing on one leg at the last
' Surely it was possible to make some
a little sooner and a little surer. No
candidate desirous to represent such a *m-
y as Manchester would, we are persuaded,
to yield his own preleaaions to the decided
iberste preference of • majority freely and
consulted. But, until this is done, no can-
who believes himself capable or deserving
honour can be blamed for seeking the
of his fellow-citizens. In the meantime,
Conservative to slip in for Manchester t
the most lamentable incident of the oleo-
_ campaign that we have to notice is the recent
disgraceful riot in Nottingham. It is generally
that the majority of the constituents in
(citable borough are Liberals, and something
-liberal, at all events, beyond the reach
honest Tory candidate. And where the
• of the electors are Liberals, one would
expect to find a leaven of Toryism among
ion-electors. The town has been con-
represented in the present Parliament by
and true Liberal, in the person of Mr.
, • gentleman of high local character
.nfluence as a manufacturer, and who has
High Sheriff of the county. But there is
than one kind of local influence, and it may
worst as it may be the beat criterion of fit-
•a seat in Parliament. Mr. Pacer's colleague
expiring Parliament is also a gentleman of
influence, that is, of landed and family influ-
and he calls himself, we believe, an "ad-
-d Liberal," or even, in his recklies
ate, a " Radical" His local admirers have
we trust, looked to his performances in the
, with much interest or curiosity ' • wti
n-
indertake to say how he has voted on mei&
(nations ; but we remember that he minampi tar

mats him&

bury, sad an

rooter of a warm

perialina that
aaasaion according

crisis beziuM.
ilietest; at Trinch Impe-
rialism.. Air the wise ;, which the Not-
begin's- "iambs " were engaged the other
k to mares' • public meeting of the liberal
destine et Nottingham b 7 dews and bludgeons,
lad to atithli the printing-Mike of the Liberal
journal. pod sensible Liberals in Notting-
ham, it imansesir guilty of preferring the Liberal
credentials el Mils oandidates as Mr. Pion and
Mr. Maim: to that Tory-Radicalism which
milted itself in former times with physical
form, Phartieta and machine breakers, which M
Orfrimale7 the other day traded on the ignorance
of slielsreeml Operatives, and Wosld rather at any
Vise be returned by the bludgeons of a mob than
by the Totes of thinking men. This Tory-
' Wapiti= is to genuine liberalism in Eng-
l.& what democratic Imperialism is to liberty
in Prance.
iibt Conn.

WINDSOR CASTLE. Jess VI.
Rho Qbeen, With Prints Leopold and Princess
Rentrine, went this nuesing to Frogmen.
Mom Holed end Prison Lodes left Buckigglem
Palace st • quarter beide Ll. and honoured Mr. Thom"-
en* with • vied at his stadia, sad ciao visited the Horti-
cultural G•rdeas, Reath Ktheington. Their dial WA-
seems afterwards returned to Who Coals.
Lady Caroline Barrington.
ills Hoe. Flora Macdonald,
and Woad the Hon. D. de Has were is attendenos.
Her Majesty received address@ of soinpstaistion today,
et Windsor Owes 'es ths birth of the infant Prises.
• The Right Ban. Sir George Grey arrived at the Castle
st baffled one o'clock. 'silted an audio's of the Queen.
Viscount Sydney bad deo an audience of her Majesty.
Her Majesty, accompanied by Prises Haag., Prises
Louie*, Princes Bestries, end Prince Leopold, *dared the
White Dinwhig Resin at three o'clock.
The deputstiog, with the (My Wren, doubstlat of the
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Sir R. W. Olden. Mr. Alder-
man Lawrence, Mr. Alderman Phillips, Mr, Aldermen
Gibbons, end Mr. Alderman Wsterlow (members of the
Court of Alderma). Mr. Alderman DAS and Mr. Alder-
man Bosley (sheriffs); Mr. F. Maynard end Mr. Alderman
J. O. Linens (the mover and seconder of the address) ;
Mr. W. O. Fowler, Mr. W. H. Toulon, Mr. F. Distil, Mr.
W. Northcott, Mr. T. S. Richards, Mr. R. Stapleton, Mr.
A. Pill, Mr. J. G. Amid, Mr. W. litutridge, Mr. J. S.
Mmsitt, Mr. G. Webb, Mr. S. D. Mosey, Dr. Saunders.
Mr. T. R. Phillips, Mr. W. Clements, Mr. D. Smith, Mr.
F. N. Oliver.. Mr. J'ao. Belday, Mr. J. T. Bedford, Mr.
G. S. Pedlar, Mr. W. Hewitt, Mr. T. Symonds, Mr. T.
Woodley, Mr. T. Burrows, Mr. E. Smith, Mr. H. Field.
Mr. T. Lido*, Mr. B. Ornawade, Mr. J. Finley, snd Mr
N. Cos (oisabese of the Court of 00111111K011 Council), Mr.
Remseirr, the CosseasSerjorat, Mr. Town Clerk, the
My Solicits, Mr. Rasiambrenme. sad Mr. Temple. limes
of the Guildhall, were first introduced and presented their
address.
Her Majesty heeling returned • grackles answer. the
Lard Meyer and the mover and monde, of the address
were preented to her Majesty by Sir George Grey, and bad
the honour of kilning beg Majesty's band.
The deputation then retired.
The deputation from the Coed of Lieutenancy, assist-
lag of Charles Reed, Esq., F.S.A., end T. Parker, Esq.,
F.S.A. (the mover and swede' of the game), Ambrose
Moore, Faq., Wand Seethed, Esq., Edward Wilson,
Esq., Walla* Efswirey. Esq., Thomas Kerr Lynch, Esq.,
Jade Sang, Seq., Archibald M`Dongall, Esq., sad Chaise
John Todd. Keg., wee next introduced with the same for-
malities, and presented their address.
Charles Reed, EN. (mover of the address), and Thomas
Parker, Esq. (seconder), had the honour of killing her
Msjesty's hand.
The deputation then retired.
The deputation from the City of Edinburgh ens them in-
Sodded, assisting of the Bight Hon. Maris Lawson
(Lod Provost), and William Handysids, Esq., and James
Falaltaw, Esq. (two at the magistrates and mover gad
seconder of the address.)
Her Majesty received the address, and returned a gracious
answer,
The Lied Provost sad the mow end seconder of the
address having been presented by Sir George Grey, and
laving had the hoover of kilning her Majesty's hand, the
deputation retired.
The deputations appeared severally in nine and full
dress.
Lanham was served for the deputations in the Dining.
seem, end sheetly after the various members who bad at-
tended retuned be Landon.

-. tine .
Mr. *ewes was elated ekeissa. Ti. akar mentins
were Mr. a Egerton, Mr. Evans, Colonel Peasant, sod
Mr. /jam Vivian. Tin Lord Advocate and
NevM waned es the ounsitise be enemies withal's.
Itnit withwat lits power d Toeing. The witeeses ex.
andned daring tie *airy wen XL J. Er. NEW,
gnu times), *s U.S. Wilde (three Ile.), Mr. B. Bork
tie Bev. 3. R. Hardin (twin), Yr. P. B. Welch (twin).
lir. B. Oaris. Nr.ll. law. Mr. J. Nerd, lie list. B.
Bethell. Mr. D. Nor*, Mr. 0. P. Mfrs". Mr. G. Carew,
Mr. F. C. Now. Mr. O. N. Wikle, Mr. H. P. Korb% tle
Lord Chancellor, Mr. D. Stewart, awl Sr. A. P. Ale ada&

Dobg the exereitation at Ns. Miller the following lane
to In Wilde was prabseed, sod it woe after t►e plods.-
tin of this note that Kr. deafened, contrary to his
previous statement, that Kr. Wilde's petition was pre-
pared b 7 him :
" Omni of Bankruptcy, Loudon, July 28, 1666.
" have your note and znedloal oscillate, and U
you will rigs the enclosed petition and swear to it beton
any onownissioner for taking affidavits, and nod it to my
keen No. 26, St. fiteplsoileuquare, this evening, I will
endeavour to get the Lord Ohanosilor to sake the ardor to-
monow morning.—Toure eirediontly,
" J. F. LI&IL'

yaw
. the/MO
014
i&644131a.,

dodge, *ilk.
ressived his
him same en-
aouragement to lope tisk, if ail ausagentrat was made
with hn creditors, I might appoist him to Lee& The
nom anees• was that he was indoood, I believe, he ga
go down to Leeds apse that esoearsgement, and to sollia
the futons.: that you have heard. All that was unlearn
to ma, sad when I found from the informatioa I monad,
Not there was we hope of Ms getting rid of them tempts-
WIN to go arm the turf son, I mak the oommuraostion
Not I have stated to yeti 10 Yr. fikfrrow."
Mr. Boodle stoked-Did your lortlehip ever giro say
direetions for say order, or dtaft.erder, Sc be mad* out for
tie purpose of appointing Mr. Bothell to the Loudon regis-
trarship, which had beeeme vassal by the rosigastlea of
Mr. Blingsby Bothell ?-oertshdy not ; n.v.r.—Dld your
lordship hear from Mr. Miller of his having drawn out sash
an appointment, sad having had it eagramed I—l hard of
it shim this library hat taken pia" mem before ; I was
adoniehed visa I did bear of it. Bat Kr. Mir has, from
so other motive I believe thee a kiad motive, cm various
esseasioas solicited me to oonsider the prating al appoint-
fag my sou, walla, upon thall I had treated my son with
tame severity them I should have dew saelier pence. I sat
mbososd to have exhibited say earnise or weskams, bat it is
hardly poreible foe me to spook of them things without doing

so.
The Lord Chancellor heftier said he bed no doubt that
his eon was led to do admy many things
is the bope of
prod's:lag a state of circamstaaoes that would almost'
impel his father to make the appointment.
The Chairman sated the Lord Chancellor of the appoint.
ment of Yr. Welch to the registrarship of Lamb was made
by his lordship simply from hie own cassaiwillea et tbs
names, and knowing who had applied, and what ware their
resommendations, or whether it vas ea the application
of say other person. The Lard Chasidim. replied :—" It
most have bees upon my owa recollection and knowlego.
You see I knew that there must be a menu at Leeds,
bemuse of the ofrournstarress affecting Mr. Payne ; at least
I thought It probable that there would be • mune, at
Ludo and I had bees &drone of appointing • barrister
from the northers circuit; consequently when Mr.
Miller brought zoo the resignation of Me. Wilde,
and tad me (which wee • way wound thing)
that It was nunnery to Ali up the office immediately,
from the oireemdsness that I have mentioned to you,
had purist to my mind the fad that the gentleman who
bad been most strongly room:meads& to me was Mr.
Welch ; he was on the norther* eireult, and at once, from
lay antecedent knowledge, I either wrote the name myself
in the appointmeet that I aped, or directed Mr. Miller to
fill in the name sad give it to him laimedietaly. The resig-
nation came to me by surprise. I had no reuses to wed
It, sod therefore it was done immediately."
The Lord Advocate—The =try of Mr. Weloh's acme in .
that book is the 21st of May, I thick, in the last book I
lam told by my secretary that it is immediately Mader
the 21st of May. These bode. are kept in the secretary's
°Mos.—The entry refers to the Attersey-Genseal. " North-
ern Circuit lest several testimonials"'—Yes ; and the At-
torney-General of the County Palatine also seat • reeran-
ntendation of Mr. Welch ; is fact, as Mr. Baron Martin
observed to some gentleman who told it to me, the reoom -
meadatiose I have received of Mr. Welch may be con-
sidered as comprehending the whole of the northern
circuit. Mr. &Word ltgerton—The testimonials wire
very high ?—Yes ; and they were from a great many
potlemen.—All the leaders of the circuit, in fact'—Yea.
TAe Lord Adrocete—Year lordship was not aware, I pee-
some, that Mr. Welch had been in the habit of lapilli,
money, either to your ern or anybody else r—l had not the
least knowledge of is. Indeed, my soaked never pressed open
me Mr. Welch's same with say particular feeling, or made
• particular request os his behalf. No doubt, originally,
he mentioned to me Mr. Welch as • gentleman whom he
was friendly with.
Mr. Miller, in hie last examination, jnet following the
of the Lord Chancellor, said that to the bast of his roadie*.
dos be considered be was carrying out the intention of
hie lordship In the terms of the letter of the 6th of July to
Yr. Wilde. In the ems of Mr. Payne, which was "almost
if not altogether, on all fours with this," the Lord Chan-
cellor, Mr. Miller said, sever objected to allowing Mr. Payne
to retire upon • pude°.
The following letter is among the documents printed in
the appendix :
" Letter of acknowledgment from Mr. B. Bothell to Mr.
Welsh.
"My dear Welch,—l have not replied to your former
letters, because I am really buoyed at your troubling me in
the way you, do. Nobody knows better than yon do my present
cirowastanoes—how impossible it is for me to mekeany repay-
ments, as I do not know from cue day to another what course
my creditors may take. lam sorry that the opposites to
the bill is such • costly affair, but I osnoot assist you ;
there can be no possible dispute between us as to the
amount of liability ; hat to relieve your mind (which is
much more punctilious than It used to be), I owe you
1,0604 money advanced, and some day or other I will
either pry it, or at all events give you some sort of se-
amity ; bat at present I do expect you sot to bother me.
I enure you I em harassed to death—Yours, ho.,
(81(114d) " R. Beramo
"My address will be 43, Eloweexigardess, Hyde-park."
It appeared from the Rev. Mr. Hardisgh aVideCOO that
the friend whom he sent to communicate with Mr. Welsh
with regard to the ahem of the money which he (Mr. Harding)
considered was due to him, was a clergyman, the Baol
Josiah Bartlett. The Lord-Advocate said, " Who is this
dergroas you sent doers to Leeds I—The Rev. Mr.
Herding :—Mr. Bartlett, the Rev. Josiah Bartlett.—Why
did you oboes, a clergyman to go and ask for payment
of this money'—Because I thought that we were all acting
so gentlemen, and a clergyman would be • proper person to
set between us. —You thought that he was the most appro-
priate person to seed down epos the subject f —The fast is
this, I had cortrolted him."
The committee attempted to get the Rev. Josiah Bartlett
before them, and aa order for his attendance wee twice
served at the rev. gentleman's place of reason at flyden.
barn. Mr. Bartlett, however, appears to bare left the house
early in the morning, and his whereabouts could not be
traced up to the time whoa the inquiry closed.
There seams to have been no divisive in the committee on
the report. The official account of the last day's maths
says—" The committee deliberated. Draft report proposed
by the chairman, read lit and 2nd, amended mid agreed to.
Ordered to report, together with the minutes of evidence
and appsudix."

Fc

LT LITTELLIGIENOL

sows numulisa.)
^".! 'TRANCE.
PARIS, Jinni 29.
An imperial decree has bees issued to-day dis-
solving the municipal °panel's, and ordering the'
new elections to take place on the 22nd July.
The Marquis de Lavalette, Minister of the In-
terior, has published a circular, in which be Allays
that es local questions only bare to be decided. at
these elections, he recommends to the prefects that
the electors should be allowed to manifest their
choice spontaneously, and should only be interfered
with if imprudent persons attempt to alter the
character of the elections by importing questions of
a political nature.

ROME AND ITALY.
FLORENCE, Joys 29.
The King has eat out for Valdieri.
Signer Vegeezi has left for Turin, after having
been received by the King.
The Opinions of to-day, alluding to the state-
ment that Baron Bach did not interfere in the ne-
gotiations between Italy and the Pope, says that
Baron Hubner was in 'Rome upon a mission to
prevent the encases of the negotiations.
The Nazione states that the negotiations with
the Pope have not only been interrupted but
broken off.

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, Juu 29.
The North German Lloyd's steamer New York,
from New York oft the 17th inst., has arrived.
She brinp 423 passengers for this port, Havre,
and Bremen ; 180,000 dollars for England and
200,000 dollars for France.
Oa the 25th she spoke the English steamer Edin-
burgh, and on the 26th the English brig Mazurka.

THE BRAZILS.

LISBON, Jazz 28.

- -
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
La Plata has arrived here from Brazil, and will
leave for Southampton at 5 p.m. this day, with
87 passengers, specie 39,2261., 280 barrels
of tapioca, 50 bags of ooffee, 50 packages
of ipecacuanba, 250 rolls of tobacco, and 127
packages of sundries.
The La Plata left St. Vineent (Cape Verd) on
the 20th instant, and on the night of that day
passed the Oneida with the outward mails of the
9th June.

Marsz's mum)
BRIGANDAGN IN 80IITHIRN ITALY.

NAPLES, Jowl 23.
The following amount of the defeat and capture
of Giardullo is published by the Basola, dated
from Campagna, 19th inst. :
Gliardnilo, with sight companions sad a woman. are now
in the bands of the Italian troops. This important capture
was effected by Captain Fraod,rt the Carabiniers. in the fol-
lowing manner. Yesterday With inst.) about 9 °Week, Cap-
tain Freed ordered the erred of a emit supporter of the
brigands sod a relative of one of them Free the men a
disclosure wee °Method of the piths when the bripiads
were at that mimed to be foaled. lanamdiately upon
getting this information Captain nand, with the
biomes under his eon:mend sad half a sonipmay of
Berteglieri, started in parent, guided by the pea-
sant, who led them to the helped'. retreat.
This was carefully sturonaded by tk• troops wise then
attacked the brigands with an impetuosity whisk sensed
their total defeat. The place was called Baalakb• and
belonged to Signor Rose Giambattista, who was arrested
at Salerno upon a charge of supporting brigandage. It is
hardly possible to conceive the 'addressee displayed by
Gierdnlio end his comrades ; they appeared as if nothing ins
impending over their heads. Oa their arrival at Quespagea
the people flocked mead the troops sad their prisoners, in
' pest numbers, bearing chasont breathe*, and elevates
" Hurrah for the troops! Hurrah for the captain I Death to
I Martha) r It was a real public festival, and joy was de-
picted is the fame of all. Yes' enisy °resin the lows was
illtuninated, and the military band perfonsed sevenl piths*
of music in honour of the mossioa.

OPEN SPAM IN THE BETROPOLL9.

was one of ti
bubble of d,
have been hi
, the seceesic
, without ceu
I or seceding
• a freak of
1 a Liberal in
At Mani
II
I moment why
Liberal Cu
I I " Selection
I one Liber
.
i electors. (
1 the other L
L the conii
li cheater a
r we may
use of a I
i . party ate
moment t I
i . , selection a
Liberal Oki
stitzentry a
hesitate to
and delibe
ii I I fairly cons
didate whc
li 1 of the ho
fsuffrages a
i is a Cone.
But the
"I soul soul camj
, I 1 diagraoefu
~ supposed
1 ,
11 that e mit
more—lit
of any he
majority
scarcely e
'lll' the non
sistently ,
a sound
i 1
Pacer, 1
and MSc
been Rig
more the
be the we
' noes for e
in the 63
1 local infl,
I enee, ani
a vanoe
momenta
not, we
House a
not and'
question
so

THE EXPRESS, THURI3DAY \,i-
oewspionous wi : .1, ...,. ofl : T Ike leakth of Web:Tory is the i
the
Teri"'
in
i ; . * ':- .1 Tif
4 41.' 44 .11 elittilebehstirtrees thus thdeoarese, est
Perhaps, he . weed the Wei it Puts. IWs
irm itlllk# al .11% .1
~ 1,-.lk, • • It' i
iv.. , row,- alb him never to men •
1 Sirllll4 •' • .' . .. . b. ' ' .'.. '' ' 114 me spin, for that I bed determined sever to epi
riling to the dictates of the PRA- Select Onwillkee ill the Leeds • pby Gout were I ent now told, but of that I bad so kneeled/
'PILL, There is something singularly *O4 this amiss la s bias book of peen macqueno. d the manner 11, widely. IMa ii
7-•---•----.....-e---.../ W...... A, imp._ 1 The oomelflieneet for the first thee on the 201 of Jam. eye, or his wife's letter, his Info pve hi.
-- - - A , ii...• if .. effarinimilit