The Express.
London, England, 1853-02-28 00:00:00

Vbe Court.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Prince
of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, the
Duchess of Kent, the Princess Adelaide of lioneulohe, the
ladies and gentlemen in waiting, and the domestic house-
hold, attended divine service, yesterday morning, in the
private chapel of Buckingham Palace. The lion. and
Rev. Gerald Wellesley officiated.
Prince Albert rode out on horseback, on Saturday, at.
tended by Lieutenant Colonel the lion. A. Gordon.
Her Majesty had a dinner party, on Saturday, at Buck-
ingham Palace. The company included the Duchess of
Kent, the Princess Adelaide of Hohenlehe, the Duchess of
Sutherland, the Marquis d'Azeglio, the Turkish Minister
and Madame Mummy, Lady Fanny Howard, the Baroness
de Spetli, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Viscount
and Viscountess Ernlyn, Viscount and Viscountess En. field, Lord and Lady Stanley of Alderley, the ltieht lion.
W. E. and Mrs. Gladstone, Sir Byam Martin, Admiral of
I the Fleet, and Colonel Wylde.
The band of the Royal Horse Guards was ink.aubttweed. ance
lin the palace during dinner, and played the fonowiug
music :
()enure—. Raymond"
Beteetton—,‘Caterina Cornaro" l.chner.
Waltz—" Queen of Roses" ... I.PAlbett.
Grand Pot Pourri on Airs from the Opera "Le
Gad"
Galop Ilditaire
Herr Schnitzer had the honour of attending at Bucking-
ham Palace on Saturday evening, and performing on the
Zitter before her Majesty and the distinguished party assem-
bled after dinner.

The Queen's private band attended in the palace on
Saturday evening, and performed the follueing eumpobi.
lions :

Overture— Du Wunderwmer" Mother.
Trio—. Le Fro MU Clercs"

• The deputation appointed at the Manchester Peace Con-
ference had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen, on
Saturday, at his official residence in Downing-street. The
deputation consisted of Messrs. T. Milner Gibson, M.P.,
Richard Cobden, M.P., George Hadfield, id.P.,W. Laslett,
M.P , Joseph Crook, M.P., Joseph Hume, M.l'., William
Brown, M.P., John Cheetham, M.P., Joseph
Brotherton, M.P., James Bell, M.P., Frank Cross-
ley, M.P., \V. A. Wilkinson, M.P., James Kershaw,
M.P., William Ewart, M.P., J. B. Smith, M.P.,
Edward .11liall, h 1.13., Samuel Gurney, Edward
Smith, Samuel Carter, Joseph Stur,te, Henry Pease, John
Lee, LL.D., Lawrence Heyworth, Frederick Ashby, George
Edmunds, Robert Charleton, E. Y. Collins, John Morland,
Richard Sterry, J. D. Bassett, Samuel Lucas, Samuel
Gurney, jun., the Rev. John Burnet, Messrs. tr illiam,
Edwards, Russell, Jeffrey, James Ellis, M.D., Joseph
Cooper, George \V. Alexander, the Rev. Henry Richard,
Mr. John Jenkins, Mr. Charles Gilpin, &c., &e.
A deputation on the subject of the Bristol Channel
Pilotage had an interview with the Right lien. E. Card-
well and Lord Stanley of Alderley, on Saturd iv, at the
Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of Mr.
Humphrey Brown, M.P., Mr. William P. Price, M.P., Mr.
Walter Coffin, M.P., and Mr. Barrow' M.P.
The Turkish Minister and Madame Musurus entertained
at dinner, on Thursday lust, their Excel!. ones Lord and
Lady Stratford de Bedell& and the lion. Miss Canning,
prior to his lordship's departure for Constantinople, to
resume his post as ambassador to the Sultan. A select
party was invited to meet their Excellencies.
Mr. W. Beckford, of Jamaica, had a long interview on
Friday with the Duke of Newcastle at the Colonial-office.
A deputation of Postmasters had an interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, at hie official re-
sidence in Downing-street, upon the subject of the pose
Horse Duty and Tax on Carriages let to Hire, by which all
postmasters are charged on the average 20 per cent on their
gross earnings, besides a heavy assessed tax on theirl car.
riages, whilst railways pay but o per cent. on their pas-
seoger traffic, and no tax on their carriages or goods traffic.
The deputation was introduced by Mr.T. S. D uecom he, M.P.,
and was accompanied by the Lord Mayor, M.P., Sir James
Duke, Bart., M.P., Mr. Mosterman, M.P., Sir James An-
derson, M.P., Mr. nestle, M.P., Mr. Langton, M.P., Lord
Dudley Stuart, M.P.' and Mr. Tattersall. The deputation
consisted of Mews. Robert Newman, C. Newman, Chan-
cellor, Bryant, Wilson, Pawley, Dyer, Cole, Goodrham,
Thumwood, Gray, Yeomans, Andrews and G. Shiffibeer,
secretary of the London committee, and the following dele-
gates:—Mr. Croall (Edinburgh), Mr. Mallalieu, Mr. Wylie
(Glasgow), Mr. Falwell (Bristol), Mr. Billington (Preston),
Mr. Johnson (Newcastle), Mr. Goodrham (Guildford), Mr.
Colo (Godalmine), Mr. Watson (Ramsgate), Mr. Thum-
wood (Farnham), Mr. G. Waddell (Birmingham), Mr. C.
J. Waddell (Oxfard), Mr. Giles (Didcot), Mr. Silverthoras
(Brighton), Mr. Bottom (Newmarket), Mr. Lovegrove
(Maidenhead), Mr. Goldsmith (Reigate), Mr. Heifer, Mr.
West (Sheffield), Mr. Chater (Windsor), and Mr. Loader
(Basingstoke). Mr. John Wood, chairman of the Board
of Inland Revenue, and Mr. Pressly, were present at the
interview.

A deputation from Chorley had an interview on Saturday
with the General Board of Health, at their office, White-
hall, in reference to the application of the Public licaltk
Act to that town. The deputation consisted of Mr. Richard
Smethurst, jun., and Mr. Richard Jackson. They were in-
troduced by Mr. W. Brown, M.P., Mr. J. Cheetham, M.P.,
and Mr. James Pilkington, M.P.
Despatches were received at the Colonial-office on Sane-
day from the Governor of New Zealand.
The Turkish Minister transacted business on Saturday at
the Foreign-office.
Mr. James M'Queen had an interview with Viscount
Palmerston on Saturday, at the Home office.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governors of Sierra Leone, the Gambia, and the
Gold Coast.

A cabinet council was held at the Foreign-office,
Downing-street, OR Saturday afternoon. The min-
isters present were the Earl of Aberdeen, the Lord
Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Vis-
count Palmerston, the Earl of Clarendon, the Duke
rlfjsJewcastle, Lord John Russell, the Chancellor of
wood, the•itiontoTona,grahi!m,, Sir Charles
William Moleeworth. The council eat ihree"Ull
and a half.

DEPT' :
N.O MOE
TN FROM TILE PEACE CONFE-
O THE EARL OF ABERDEEN.

on t t urday, the deputation appointed at the late
of the Friends of Peace at Manchester, to present
so sad .to the Earl of Aberdeen, waited upon his lord-
skips a. ippointasent, at Downing-street. Amelia those
rue the followisth gentlemen :—T. Milner Gibson,
Ce,*;l .• , Richard Cobden, Eq., 111. P., Joseph Hume,
William Brown, Esq., M.P., George Hadtield,
pf ;•.% Wm. Laslett, Esq., M.P., Joseph Brotherton,
*. y , Joseph Croak,Esq.. M.P., James Bell, Esq.,
V. i nk Crossley, Eq., M.P., James Kenhaw, Esq.,
HT..% , a. Wilkinson, Esq. ~M.P.; William Ewart, Esq.. ,
J it. Smith, Esq., M, ~ Edward Miall, Esq.,M.P.,
JuRaC, ithant, Esq,M.P., Samuel Gurney,
Rag , Edward Smith, Eq., Sheffield, Joseph
ate ~ 4.. Birmingham, henry Pease, Esq.„ Darling-
ga,. Gurney, jun., Esq , John Lee, Esq., LL.D.,
Liana, Ileyworth, Liverpool, Frederick Ashby,
Esq., S. ones, George Edmunds, Esq., Birmingham, Ro-
bot ea Eq., Bristol, B F. Collins, Esq., Hull,
Jhs N , Sot., Croydon, Itichd. Starry, Esq., Croy-
l!a-sett, Igighton, Samuel Lucas, Esq.,
memo iiiiam Edwards, Esq., London. Russell Jeffrey,
Rs. J Burnet, Joseph Cooper, Eq., Rev. Henry
uaara,. , ales Delpia, Esq., James Ellie, M.D., Samuel
Cdr, .1 , henry Stony, Esq , Thomas Beggs, E
pkv. CI sq.,
iuiut Dukes, lie,. Edward Giles, John Jenkins,
zoo red Reeling. Esq., J. Limey, Esq , Meagre.
rem. , A -op Kendall, Jonas, itc.
Hr, '1 GIO.SuN, N.P., introduced the depots-
*s by i tomtit's that it did out represent any particular
issably, 'out one composed of gentlemen from Manchester,
jaaga,l i all, and 1:160113 other parts of the country, who
bag op • at the recent Peace Conference at Manchester.
Thole o ~.et was to call the attention of the government to
Rat, seg. - salting from large stethling armaments in time
ed me. -not merely with relation to the present moment,
bat as a • oestion of permanent pricy. They wished the
gonna at to endeavour, by diplomatic influence, to effect
a miter in of theme armaments. Efforts haul been made to
mar t„ !cella of p
ole, English nation agairst the French
✓oienln nt and pep and much irritatii,u and alum had
been di result, but this circumstance turniehed only an ad-
ditional reason for the adoption of the course of policy
which I. :ad suggested. He wished to add, that the ob-
ject of t. depot ition was limited to the practical measures
to whir had referred, and did not seek to enforce those
abstrait ,ews on the peace question which some of the
sank of the deputation individually held. Mr. Gibson
twos. Anted the secretary, the Rev. Henry Richard,
toes tea the address.
The 1 rl of Asexorre said that he had met any
&pater n with whose objects be more completely agreed
than th, mettle No one could more earnestly, be might
say atop isionattly, desire the attainment of these objects
aa a ass, ..ty for the peace of Europe than ho did, and he
believe,: l..it by no other means could any government more
status e promote the happiness of mankind, end bring
real glor to this nation. These opinions he had not adopted
Ineptly They had often farmed the subject of discussion
we year 140 with his late eminent friend Sir Robert Peel;
bat at tl. o period the state of Europe was, perhaps, more
issoureb.. than it now is for carrying out the plans pro-
posed. Alinitting, as he had done, the duty of the govern-
ment, t: y mast consider the subject in a practical point of
rongly desiring the attainment of this important
004•
4,14, y must look at the measures of a practical nature
by who h it must be carried out. First, there was
the inCeuce of their own example, and he might
ay ea t• point that the military measures into which
the goy, unmet lied entered (whether those measures were
right or wrong) were entirely on the principle of defence,
sod he thought they were not inouniietent with his views
glimerly a apressed in parliament. What he meant to say
wee, a.• it a country kept an army of 300,000 or 400,000
mea, the r_ was great danger lest they might be disposed to
weir :he taste in which inch forces originated. But the
sneageovots here were not at all of an aggressive chip
nets, 1 here had ciliated in the country, as had been re-
marked, a strong feeling of alarm, and had the government
dented it, they might easily. have availed themselves of this
hal*, .04 have greatly incteued the armaments. But,
wham., difference of opinion might exist as to the wisdom
Of the lei asarcs adopted, and they were fairly open to eel-
bagel, their sincere desire had been to do nothing more than
was ace. oary, according to the opinion of competent judges
In each :emitters. He admitted that the danger of aggres-
liell bed Neu enormously esaggerated ; yet he thought
that a treat country like ours ought not to be left at
the y of even the most pacific nation. With respect to
the delbute measures proposed by the deputation, ho doubted
whether, in the present state of Europe, such proposals would
be listen d to as favourably as they might have been ten
yells ; but he again assured the deputation that, whe-
t/fee thin object was attained or not, it would not be for
do wise of an inclination on his part to promote it. He
mould Leep the subject constantly in view, and no ono
meld at •r• earnestly desires happy a result than himself.
Ik. CoIDIX, is seknowledgieg the kindness and cour-
tesy with which his lordship had received the address, re-
sulted that the deputation were unanimously desirous that,
by means of diplomatic communications, an attempt should
beam& to pat a stop ti the rivalry of hostile preparations
which was carried on between ourselves and France, and,
if possible, to effect a pro rata reduction of the forces of
the two countries. Ile thought it would alley all irritation
If it view publicly known that the two governments were
Is frientl4 communication upon the subject. He was in
constant correspondence with parties in France, in whom
is had the most implicit confidence, and he was satis-
fied that there was no foundation for the fears
at aggression from that country ; but if the go-
vernmeht were to enter into diplomatic communications wok
France they would be in a position to contradict such alarm-
ing rumours authoritatively. Such a course was not with-
out precedent. and he cited the convention between Ame-
rica and England, to limit the amount of naval force te be
kept by the two countries on the lakes which separate the
United S.ates from Canada. Ile wished, in conclusion, to
explain, that whilst many gentlemen present entertained
conscientious conviedeas in opposition to war -oder every
pretence, yet that they not seek by their piseenee to en,force Non his I the peastkal apthase'whoga they
view.; but all tiler Ilmlefhiso.iltbniessode by mu gevan-
represente‘rthaiss and INORIONI SWOP le leer apse the
multi. Pb'si r laawlersollite peernestisas fa timed pease; and
Idthough the mad usetives of the pease party, as it
was called, bona gresinsadmisreprsesstei, he had no
doubt that hie be sastaissi by the public
opinion of the • IHISII4IIIIIto VOW millitrialto to Wry out
prosaically the namable plea whisk they bad submitted to

lir. Hume urged arm Lord Aberdeen, as the bead of
the government, the nmeideration of this subject, on the
pound of the itearmen expenditure, the war establish.
ants costing 11.01161001. per annum. This bosun
specially Inn the peculiar cirentiteMee Of the
sentry, oswes by the dinivery of gold in Ausloolia.
Alreedy the wages of by
horn to affect the not ef re-
daction so seriously that the British namelholner itessld
est compete with hie fore* enether. This wee e rest
mercantile sad manufseturbrig esmilipe end dime isoneete
feet be preserved. Th 3 only preothrbie way of lessning
as on of production to which be had seined was by re-
moving many of the taxes which pressed upon inch;
sad he looked confidently to the present government to n-
oon such proem. He saw ,
es
small hope of mesh
lussores b•itt adapted, wale s inimetion could be made
is ear anal and military estsblimismnim
P. Oruro air asked permission nsdds few words. Pram
the position he occupied in enmeolin with mercantile
ages, he had an opportunity of karaing the state of
*Mon among the mercantile menmenity, met *sly in this
ilentry but he might say throughout the world, and tin-
nily and very 'abusively in Preme. His belief was that
there was no unfriendly feels' Prance towards this
enntry until it had been excited by our own warlike pre-
med the eileinsten of the poss. But be feared
uses them wee mire bad being moiled on both sides
ref bed edited dew ISIS. He mess sae of those who be-
lling thud* pnneiple of wee wee in accordance
will the of the New Toelment, but he admitted
that this was not the time to argue that question. But on the
mud of ordinary experience he thought that when two
pen nations were arming Unmakes in this way, and
Wisp with defiance at each other that the danger was very
pin of their coming into collision. The war spirit was
sneeni by inn means, and was more likely to proceed to
81111118111Plesien. The consequences of a war would be
wet dimness. The amount of property that might be
1111 M Mle GSM In our mercantile navy, and which could
Nibs prolsobad inept by the good understanding of dia-
ling eatina, send mot be estimated at less than eighty mil-
lion Ile hid se doubt that a diplomatic negotiation of a
ferniimsey mime between the two government" on the
~sMMtint einenaente could :not fail to exercise the
'--WMune cm public opinion in both countries.
lian's" reply alert reply from the Earl of Aeaanaue, the dos

WELL.KNOWN MADEIRA PACKET, 7118 Milt-
_T, is sow au the patent slip of Mr. Whtte, ship-
nailikr, at Portsmouth, being converted into a screw-pro.
Paw She will be fitted with engines of 22-horse power
Oaf. w the avoideace of the delays caused by calms is the
thief object sought to be accomplished. As a sailing-vessel
ale has proved- herself to be one of the fastest on the
water, hiving on some occasions beaten even the mail
Rama packets themselves in the run home from Madeira.
FUNERAL OP THE LATE BISHOP Or SYDNEY.—
Oallatarday morning the mortal remains of the Right
LT. Wallas Grant Broughton, D.D., late Lord Bishop
of !Sydney, and Metropolitan of Australia, were consigned
Is the tomb with due Wlcmnity in the metropolitan church
date province of Canterbury, so the presence of a vast DUISI•
ber of penons, who flicked from all quarters to pay a last
tribute of respect to the memory of the venerable prelate. At
doyen o'clock the largo bells( the cathedral began to toll,
and the funeral procession was formed in the Dew's
Toni, from which it moved slowly to the south door
Or the church. It was led by a large body of
Oen in their surplices, followed by the lay
f the cathedral, and upwards of 100 choristers and
otadents of St. Augnstine's Missionary College. On enter-
ing the cathedral, the lay clerks and choristers commenc-d
aoletna service appointed by the church of England to
be mid at the humid of the dead. As they moved along
ore, tney chanted " I am the resurrection and the
oaf.' " I know that my Redeemer liveth," and "We
heetiyht nothing into this world." These were followed by
hMafium alm Dim Custoiliani''), and by Peilm (" Bomine
"). Both ;minis were chanted with great effect.
The prices of the day were simple and earnest. All pre.
twat %pewit to feel deep:y that in the death of Dr !trough,
tee the church, and particularly the church in Australia-
kM a devoted servant and a zealous friend.

ELECTION EXPOSURES
TWO MORE M.P.'s UNSEATED.

CONTROVERTED ELECTION COMMITTEES.

BRIDONORT R.
SIR R. PIGOT U.
On Saturday the inquiry into the allegations set
forth in a petition against the return at the late Bridgnorth
election was resumed, and the decision of the select com-
mittee was delivered, declaring the election of one of the
sitting inemben—Sir Robert Pigot—to have been a void
election.

----- The inquiry has occupied eight days, having commenced
on Friday, the 18th inst., and during that time • large
numaer of witnesses have been examined.
On the re assembling of the committee on Saturday, at
one o'clock,
Mr. E. James, Q.C., replied on the whole cats for the
petitioners. The address of the learned gentleman occupied
exactly an hour ; and as soon as he had coucluded the room
was ordered by the chairman to be cleared, which was done
accordingly.
The committee remained about an hour and • half in de-
liberation, and when the public were again admitted the
chairman read the following decision :
" We find that Henry Whitmore, Esq., was duly elected
to mynas • burgess at the last election fur the borough of
Bekletuorth.
"We find that Sir Robert Pigot was not duly elected
as • burgess at the last election fur the borough of Bridg-
north.

t' We find that the last elution fur the borough of
Bridgnortlt was a void election, so far as regards Sir ILbt.

"We find that the said Sir Robert Pigot was, by his
agents, guilty of bribery at the said election.
" We find that one Joseph Mason was bribed at the said
election bys bribe of 101., but that he was not so bribed
with the knowledge of the said Sir Robert Pigot."
Mr. Whitneyl thin made an application for the payment
of costs so far as regarded tbo petition as against the return
of Mr. Whitmore. lie said if ever there was a case in
which • committee should feel bound to give costs it was
this ease. They had now arrived at the eighth day of the
inquiry, and be appealed to every hon. member of the com-
mittee whether there had been a shadow of a case proved
as against Mr. Whitmore • on the contrary, be contended
that there was net the slightest evidence to connect Mr.
Whitmore with any of those allegations in the petition.
The Chairman asked if Mr. Whiteley was going to apply
as regarded any of the specific allegations as set forth in tbo
petition ?
Mr. Whateley replied that such was his intention.
The Chairman again desired the room to be cleared; and,
on the public being again admitted, he said the committee
were of opinion that, without prejudice to the case, there
was prima /brie ground for going into the question of
corns, and the committee would be reiuly to hear counsel
on that point on Monday, at 12 o'clock.
Mr. James said, is that case he would make an applica-
tion on the same question against Sir Robert Pigot, for re-
sisting the petition.
The committee then adjourned to 12 o'clock this day.
FROME.
HON. COLONZI. BOTLI I.INBEATID.
-

The select committee appointed to report on the petition
against the return for the last election for the borough of
8 rose, met for the lint time on Saturday, Mr. 0. A.
Hamilton, chairman.
The petitioner in this cue is Mr. Robert Westley Hall
Dare, of Wilmington-house, Essex; the sitting member
being Colonel the Hon. Robert Boyle.
Mr. fierjunt Wranghain and Mr. Montage Smith were
counsel for the petitioner ; and Mr. Serjeant Kinglike and
Mr. Wild appeared for the sitting member.
Mr. Serjeant Wrangham, in opening the case, said it was
aUM which he could open with great pleasure—a pleasure
in which he was lure his learned friend, Mr. James, would •
entirely sympathise with him, as it was no !IN of bribery
or treating, with which description of eases they had been
both too cognisant for the last eight or ten days. This was
a mere question of law, if he might sell it so, to decide
whether the hon. member (Colonel Boyle) was entitled I
to be elected or to sit and vote as member of the House'
of Commons, or whether all the votes given for him at the I
last election for Fronts had been a mere nullity ; and
whether the petitioner, being the other candidste, ought not
to have been returned at such election as the only person
capable of being elected. There were only two candidates,
Colonel Boyle, the sitting member, and Mr. Han Dare, the
petitioner. Both gentlemen were put in nomination, a
show of hands took place, and notice was given to all parties
who took part in the election that Col. Boyle was dis.lualified
in consequence of holding an office or place of profit, which
was a new office created since the act of Queen Anne, cap. 7,
had passed, which rendered the holder of any such office
created after that date incapable of sitting or voting in the
House of Commons. The office which Col. Boyle holds is
that of secretary to the most illustrious order of St. Patrick,
which the petition alleged to be a place coming under the
pr..rlsions of that statute.
Mr. Naylor, of the Crown-office, proved the writ and
return for the last election for the borough of Frome.
Sir W. Betham, Ulster King of Arms, proved that he
has been an officer of the Order of St. Patrick since 1807.
The order was founded in 1783. lie thinks no letters
patent were ever passed for the foundation of the order.
The Hen. Colonel Boyle is secretary to the order. He was
invested the 12th September, 1837. The secretary to the
order is entitled to receive 601. as a fee for every new knight
of the order created. The fees go through his (witness's)
hands, and he hen paid Colonel Boyle those fees for the
creation of several knights since 1837.
Cross-examined by Mr. Wild—Witness has searched for
letters patent for the creation of the order, but could not
find any, and believes none were ever issued. There is, first,
a warrant issued by the King (or Queen, as the cue may be),
and then a fiat, prepared by the Attorney-General and
signed by the Lord•Lientenant There is no sign-manual in
'MARA!, tfirpiME4tlileriideict ancilll2...teer retary of the
witness first saw that document in 1837, wheitt-Iralrati
to him to be recorded in his office, and it was recorded.
He should say Col. Boyle was not appointed by the Lord
Lieutenant. The lint secretary to the order was Lord
Debris, who was appointed the llth March, 1783; the next
secretary was Sir Rickard St. George, appointed in 1792 ;
the seat was Sir Frederick Faulkner; the next was Lord
Forbes, appointed 17th March, 1828; and the next was
Col. Boyle, appointed in 1837. The King is sovereign of
the order, and the Lord Lieutenant is grand muter. Wit-
noes has invested 18 Lord Lieutenants in his time with the
collar of the order.

Mr. J. Herr, a clerk is the Chief Secretary's once,
Dublin, prodneod the warrant under the royal signature in
1837 to hold as inweallimen of Colonel Boyle as
also the warns% iris& in 1833, regulating the felmeotfarge
different dims of the lair.
The /OM WWI liog deuced, and the committee having
bin iiiiinnatios sees a timer past 4 o'clock until 8
&oink is the I•4llwiden M 1M public,
TM NM. Cillliinan ma the eammittes have come to the
following insenlim
• That di Ake et eeeretuy to the most illustrious order
of et Pat a Y as 11111111 or pLce of profit under the crown,
ereeMa dace the NA Oinbor, 1705, and
" That Colomitho 131/11. Robert Edward Boyle, by reason
at hi balding wesil ogee, was not capable of being elected a
buCifor the Wei* of From. at the last election."
iimunittos thug aijsurnal to this day.