The Express.
London, England, 1856-12-30 00:00:00

AND TICKETS OF LEAVE.

MR. N. D. HILL ON TRANSPORTATION

At the Birmingham evasion, yesterday, Mr. M.D.
Hill, Q.C., Recorder of that borough, delivered a chirp
to the grand jury, in which the following garage noun :
Let us look round us for a moment, and we shall
find that, with • few en:options too unimportant to
be mentioned, ours is the only country in the world
which resorts to transportation for the disposal of ite
eriminals; and yet ell who have travelled know many
nannies in Europe, and many states of the greet
Republic of North Amnia', where life and pro-
pony are at the least as well enured from thieves
and murderers as in Rogland. Let me instance the
state of Bavaria. Raving heard and read much of its
prisons, especially those under the control of State-Coun-
cillor °hermits, I have, through the kindness of our sum
at the Court of Musick, obtained from the 'hearten Minis-
ter of the Interior fall infonastioa on the treatment of
primmers adopted In the dominions oills Sovereign ; and I
And that the plan which I have so long advocated is there
In actual operation. There is • class of offenders imprisoned
for ea anesnain period, or, In other word., until by good eon-
duet they have worked their way bock to liberty. But,
oedemas, anther the /laming, nor so tar as I know,
say other continectel nation, aspens confirmed criminals
to be reformed in three or four years; consequently
they an kept for • Jaeger period, advancing them-
selves, however, by pminsies stages, from treatment is
which they an &thereof from new induipmen is aa•ge
an of living not destitute of ensiderable enjoyiseaL
Apia, when prisoners ers discharged they an not, as la
Raglan, turned upon the world with the alternative of
naiveties or a return to crime before them, bat they are sent
nab to his parish, and thence disposed of by one or other of
the namereas societies for the aid of prisoners with which
that many abouads. In Birmingham, as you know, we
an wallas hard to establish a similar institution. It is
net creditable to the English nation that this is a work yet
to be demi Why, then, do we not condescend to take •
lesson from our neighbours, who, not having enjoyed the
advantage of seeding their criminals to infest their depend-
seeks, have been compelled to amigo them as host they
might at home t Bat, gentlemen, we might greatly alleviate
our audition at once without say thong. in the law
as it now steads. And this brings me to that
word of fear, the "ticket of leave." Now, the
ticket of leave, as dealt with by the authorities,
might jest se well be a pine of blank piper. It purports
to hold the bearer to the liability of being sent back to
prleoe if he shill emaciate with notoriously bad channels,
or in any way not " noes by his subsequent conduct that
he is worthy of her Majesty's clemency." This is the theory.
The practice le to indulge him in every species of miens-
duet short of committing smother offence, cognisable by the
criminal law, whim, of course, whether he had or had not
• ticket of leave he would be deprived of his liberty. That
a document so dealt with is an absurd affair must be ad-
mitted, and if it bed been made the subject of ridicule non
'old have been surprised, and no one ought to have been
offended. Bat to make It a grave object of attack it, se-
eordine to my thinking, to emulate, and even to go beyond
the absurdity of treating its conditions as west, paper.
Long before tickets of nave had ever been heard of, thou-
sands of menet& sentenced to transportation had been set
free at home by useondltional discharge on the szpiration
of half their sentence. Now they are set free oa the aoud-
ad conditions to which I have adverted, at a period some-
what bat very little shorter. To the extent of this diaereses
let it be conceded that the change of treatment is
evilest the public interest. Oa the other hind, It mast in
Jamie. to the eatlusrities be stated that the enoeuregements
to good conduct while antitank are in confinement aro fag
bettor devised and more efficiently carried into operation
than heretofore, and are In course of still farther improve-
moat, so that the chance of reformation, however small, is
Meter than in former days. On the whole, comparing the
two regulations for the discharge of pennon at home, I
have no hesitation in stating my belief then the present,
although grievously defective, Is a valuable improvement
on that which preceded it. The true evil to us, let me re-
peat It, is that stain the stoppage of transportation, oar wa-
ving are discharged at our done, kesping us in constant
alarm ; where's we formerly sent them to persecute our
friends on the other side of the globe. If, gentlemen, we
sheen to altar the English language, and Ball every pri-
ssier dhoharpd at home a ticket-of leave sae, so be it,
and than se it has been well said, "whether en unre-
formed tiaket-etleave man is discharged with or without •
Mast of leave, he benne an insufferable nuisance." Very
new shall we pee siealay feel she proof of this assertion. Neu
year the see adjudged to penal servitude will begin to be
diseharged, sad the strum having ones begun to flow, will
Myer be dried up, and if I mistake not, we shall find our-
selves no gainer by the absence of the ticket. Knowing that
their term of confinement would not be shortened by good
aoudad, the penal-senitude men have already, according to
the evidence of the prison officen before the Transportation
Committee, become lan and mutinous, so that we may
illit=athe ticket-of-leave awe of the present day to be re-
by criminals whom the gaol has made worse, such
worm than it found them. 1 told you, gentlemen, I could
paten oat a course that weld be taken at case which would
greatly alleviate our pretest condition with resent to
oriminels at large. The step which I propose is simply to
make the neditine widened on the ticket of leave, a
truth Instead of a fiction, to carry into effect the
follow's, resolution of the Transportation Committee
of the House of Common That to reader this
system of ticket, of have adopted both for the
retentatioa of offenders and te. interests of the public, the
modifies. widened upon the tickets of leave ought to be
enforced mere strictly than appears to have been hitherto
the one." Many ticket ofleave men who are misconduct-
fag themselves are well known to the pollee, end then en
peobahly the worst end most dangerous of their elms. Many
others by reason of no means having been adopted to enable
the pollee to lama their miner, and become acquainted with
the persons of ticket-otiose. men in their respective dis-
tricts, man be identified, and must therefore remain as if
=iloseed meshed• perfect and absolute diesbarge, an
white the committee by another resolution alto-
gether disapproved, sad recommended should be supplied,
as I trust it will be in titan. Still much might be done,
beadle, foe the present to still the agitation which has bees
= needwartre manner in which the ticket of leave act has
into operation. The proposed measure,
however, is but a palliation, and I therefore trust that the
seat session of parliament will not be suffered to pus away
without our witnessing a thorough revision of the whole
system of out treatment of criminals.

PUBLIC EXECUTION.—To the numerous eugges-
thaw reepeetins oar public executions the following
is added by Mr. George Aegean Sala Admitting
the dreadful teceasity that exists for the infliction
of capital punishment; and again and sorrowfully
admitting that, in the present state of society, I *ennui see
bow private mentions could be tolerated, I propose that the
culprit should be removed is a close carriage—an nni
van, it feet—to a site, Tad and convenient, to be Seed
upon la the neighbourhood of Loudon as a plea of public
eaeautiss. Let the gallows and scaffold be set up at night.
Let the chaplain and the authorities follow is their own
aerriages, without any attempt at • prossessioa ; let the eri-
Weal step from the van to the scaffold, let him have Mae
for hie shrift, sad, then, let him bang as high as Haman;
and let the ' Leaden Scoundrel' be there to see. Bach a
spectacle, I believe, would be solemn, imposing, and a real
example. Of all the cities in the world London ie the only
one that etiolates ice ceiminals in en alley. The Parisians
have abandoned the Place de Greve; the plus ft of execution
at Rome (according to Mr. Dickens) is spacious; the very
Remises have a Kaput. square, and do not scarify their eel-
mita in some blind alley off the Henkel " Mr. Nile ap-
pears to have witnessed the late execution of Marley in the
Old Bailey. He says of the spectators, This crowd was
neither wens nor better than any of its predseemors. It wee
emphatically the lame crowd. The same crowd that yelled,
and fought, and cursed, and drank gin, and agog 'All
round hat' at the execution of Oreentere—that bought
and sold pits and swestatuff, and sang Jim Crow'
at the execution of Rocker—that carried babies in its

arms sad sae, ' Oh, Susasnah it the - ion of the
Mannbage•-tbat picked pockets underneath the gallows and
sang !Ammo Kisco at the execution of Marley. The
flash *pegs have changed, the appellation given to the
swestatuffs have changed, Bocyperte's ' may have
been superseded by ' Jenny Lind's cough lounger,' or
'Sebastopol rock,' but the crowd has not changed. It is
there. la the Old Bailey and in Horeemonger-lene, sawn
NI the butlers are put up, the lame crowd starts up as
though from a trap in the congenial sewers beneath the
pavement; and it is there to curse and yell and sing, end
hew its midnight orgies, as it has had them a hundred
times before."
Tan PIM IN SCOTLAND.—A Christmas gift was
presented to this journalise Thursday, in the shape of duly
stamped receipts tor the " damages " and whole expenses,
amounting to nearly 1,2001., to which we were mode liable
by the persecution at the instance of Mr. Dancsn M'Llren.
A procedure regarding which we were neither afraid nor
sorry from the commencement hat thus ended not only in-
nocuously, but with a result of which we can scarcely be
unduly proud. Throughout we were supported by the
aouviction that we bad spoken rely under public motives
I and for public interests; and now it is proved, be the
severest of all tests aid the most substantial of all evidence,
that the public hod to the sante effect a deer opinion and a
Moen feeling. Though on the day when we intimated the
egregious verdict we predicted that the care would be " n-
judged," we could not without presumption and temerity
bays ventured to hope for a reversal so indignant and com-
plete as that to which fie.' and substantial expression has
now bees gless.—Sootsesse.

t

EIA T M 222 T.

LONDON, TUESDAY,

THR DAILY NEWS: LONFON MORNING
A.
PA PM tees astsaped ht...asipsdl4.
Tee leseina Literal Joursa. the rhombi or tree isammee tad
a sit .ostri reforms
Is the alms ash value or IV reeenn ores-le the a/ la
law worts, sad ts the reset messetile end astreerilet
Passim I in ass seq. IstioNl. se I n4iptetery mucti•—qh mu Is
melti."i PORZION AIMS II RILIABLI AID IMPARTIAL.
As meta,* OM repsrt of .blinAm to the ladles Pas V swilild
is r .1 ovin uverleed sea, and It cossets.
TUB OILY DAILY 41:IIII0 REPORT,
RR !Lt of
IT EX DIM ..LL orrrxrivs AD THITISNIIIINTIL
It L. 'Slaty sal. those& yammer by neon Mr .114
yr" Mae rap ...sdrst... ud. ... ii.... ra
awl oft iskemes.whiptii ~.r wilt • isiliabr asa wdtlee
Vill
ii. Nee/ Raiser. rsr ben= to the kla,Joni; at at
ILL ts obetins.,==
"4 " a. flier
.111„ se MIA
8"." are ts =win it at Ms ..1. vet etarter. Pad
In rinse. es enter.

DAILT NEWS FORWARDED to the COUIII-
TRT by IT INING PONT. at 19,/t per gr.. mumsla W.
glejakeenatiJ Olii4 PDOL 10. Up Aboarsireet. Liparogark.
sod N.. *saw

THE PUBLIC and alp TRADE are reminded
slam they ma be e r PPD. ID with the 111111210 =HIM
Tam 4, *I J. ORIKUORYII Wbilimbe looloillbag sal NONA.
W Alm ionarlaftiat. latiffsetwa.

DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, frogs
Zia:as."466.Blsopl«ina. •=dwrie="l2. "741.6.111/.

THE EXPRREESS.—T6a PUBLIC and TRADE
IIEPPLIND 11117 ationwia. salsa/9W 4. byll. erivram.
Illoaankr. awl Now Amt. A. Oawialliwal. DAILY KIWI
SUPPLIZZI and LENT TO AZAR bl la tap waffulaa.

HE EXPRESS.—TA. PUBLIC sad TRADE
SUPPLIED wary altereons. N belf-p..< 4. bP W. EPEPEEN.
BoolorSor eed News Agent, IS.
reaL DAILY NSWir aUPPLIED anduaMtrOstiLDLatiga
tba words&

expreoo.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
',eft *meats In&cobxl Per ' Too Msprise." Loudon tali. paper,
town be ■t tE. Otbee, 10. tio....mastreet. by Two o'Clook es die
day at pstbeatioa.

Tau E•n.nrs, THE noNiyitoom. itmen. mwderigne sea,
WOOD Talbat.—rdtbe saw paarrarTlift MIMS 111
WOOD: Of, Umbria sr Ida Creel Orr Nor Mar, arr.
Nary sr W. ; Ml. Vary Wrier

!Taira, A MlueUllY6a NIGHT'S DUAIL Mod
ALA,DIM AND Till WONDEITUL LAMP; at, Mr letsts sad
W Geist el the Msg. Mon. Cermet. Hafts, sot Flab j
C. Adams.

LiC2Oll.
Teta CAGOT. Yr. C. Delo.—md So row jos-
isoalme, CONRAn AND NEDORA; et. Ilideieele Om* ma So
Wee Fairy at the Settee of the Sea. Ileum Teak. IhNlinlah Mae.
Nall, J. Illarakell„ sad Stilt; Woes Modest, C. Norm sod La.

BUIZET.
Tors Ewes■s. DOVOLAS.—Asa the DOW HAILS'
Q CIA AND THE 111,11111.11 QUEEN; or, k Mass sad*.
Fairies et t. Atha Willows. Messrs. GWEN Desk. Snifter,. sod
Ms FEIN haft ; Madames kirk sad Asada

BIOS WATIN AT LONDON BRIDOZ.
To D.4--.llandag. Vt. 4344.—....A11110e5 •k. 11t.
To-Reasow—lllosales. 4h. iSta..........Atlmace. 4h. Ws.

Ws believe there is no logger any ream to doubt
that the Powers who were parties to es POOR of
Paris will forthwith mums their Ceahreness, bat
he must be credulous who expects more from them
than has resulted from the Conferences held in
the beginning of the year. And what have they pro-
dated ? Ramis is still haggling and procrastinating.
No fruits of the war we waged wine her have yet
been reaped. The Danubian Principalities are still
occupied by a foreign soldiery; the portion of Bes-
sarabia that was to have been sided by Rusk is still
in her possession ; the new line of hostler is @GU
unsurveyed; Ruda has been attempting to mosespy
Serpents' Island, and is rebuilding Intros=
os the Brash Sea. All this she bee bare
enabled to sosomplish by affecting to misunderstand
the terms of the Treaty of Paris. What seeeranes
lave we that she will not be equally obtuse with
regard to the meaning of any resolution that may
be adopted by the new Conferences? or that France
will be as whit more energetic in leading her aid to
'atone compliant* with t►ese roulades'? Eves as
respects the Oriental Question, these Conferences
have very much the appearance of a grave fares,
Already a second Congress is summated to explain
what the first intended to do; and by this time
next year we may have a third to explain the
latentions of the second. Conferences appear to
be mere meetings for talk--substitutes foe se-
dan. As to the Italia* Question, about which
there was some ccoversetioa in the first Con.
ferenees, it has only been placed in a worse pod.
tins by that unlucky nodes. Not one French or
Austrisa soldier has yet bees withdraws from the
Putouts. Misrule on the part of the deeps& Go-
vernments—plotting on the part of their sublimate, is
still the order of the day. Lord NORMANDY reports to
his own Government what be believes will pious the
Austrians ; and Lord CLARK:MON, not knowing
what he ma say to Count Cavoua, takes refuge is
obstinate silence. Northern Italy now, as before the
last Conferences, totters on the verge of a revolu-
tion ; and Austria from her Italian fortresses, and
from her naval stations on the other side of the
Adriatic, watches for an opportunity to turn the
coommoticas of Italy to her own advantsp. At
Naples, indeed, France and England have interfered,
but is such a way that they have made bad worse,
Before they meddled it wu probable that there
would not be an end put to oppression in the Two
Sicilies, but through insurrections prompted by
tyranny is is now certain. Earnestly is it to be
wished, therefore, that in the Conforeneee—since

they must be held again—the Oriental Question may
alone be mooted ; that Italy may be spared the
pain and peril of being again dimmed in thou
coeclaves; and that Switzerland may escape being
mentioned at all. There is no hope for Ramps In
Con'erences where a majority of the members are
thinking of nothing but establishing despotism and
over-reaching each other. It is not to Paris, but to
Switzerland, that the eyes of all true Liberals are
now turned. If the Federal Government mimed in
smarting its independent sovereignty, the despotis
Powers are not yet absolute muter, of the Goad-
nest. If the Federal Government be cajoled or Wl-
midatit4 into yielding, then are the oonstitutional
Governments of the Continent powerless, and the
work of 1789 ham to be begun anew.

THERE are no statistics, we am assured—no
facts from which we are warranted is the conclusion
that education does tend to diminish crime. One
thing at all evests is clear, that every single human
being who can afford it acts on the opposite 'homy
and be would be a bold man who, having the awns,
should act upon the notion that educatioa—jedi-
cions education—has no effect in preventing crime.
There are no men who have a larger experience of
the pauper ch•ldreo than the muter. of workhouses
and the masters of the district schools. They have
the same class of children under their superintendence. I
The difference is thy the one ease I. educated,
the other class is left unheeded in the midst
of corruption. This second class consists of
children who hire beta brorset up in woik•
hones, exposed t) all the contsminatiog it fiutnets
of the mo,t and Frog gate 'witty,
Now, in eigh.trn un-m• it will be found that
coo of 5,348 who LAT.' 1.-t, there warkl:w.er, 1,414
(2t 1 er cent.) hare re•lin.d dada to thin, exclu-

sive of thou who have no doubt goes to Othiel ;
whilst only 683 (less than orweightb) are known to
have gone into independent employmewt; 122 only
are returned as known to have relapsed into vice or
idles's% but of the great bulk nothing ,a known.
Thee, the larger proportion of these children tarn
out simple vagabonds, and if the facts recorded by the
mutere of workhouses are ()erratic there I. nothing
very surprising in it. The society in which a man
lives affects him as much Is anything. Caulker the
chances of a child mixing in the society of the Pem-
broke Workhouse. Let Mr. Parr, the mu-
ter, speak. There is we woman in this house
who has been a pauper for twenty-gem years.
She has seven illegitimate children. Two of bet
daughters were clothed and put to service by the
guardians : one is now in the hones with an illegi-
timate child, and has been three times in gaol for
refractory conduct; the other caw into the hones
some soothe since, pregnant, and afflicted with all
eats of maladies. The child was born dead, and she
is now living in a state of degradation. Another
woman from the eagle parish (a small country one),
brought up in the house, hag had four illegitimate
children, went to gaol about twelve months vine,
leaving one infant in the house. She bas again re-
turned to the boom, and he. beam confined of mother
illegitimate child. _ . .

This is no linguist ease. It is to such society that
the sceptics in eduatioa would condemn poor chil-
dren. As the workhosse masters say, thine children
most imbibe the vices of their adult sasociates.
The faultier of every child omit of necessity
be developed—the only question i~ whether to
good or evil. If removed from thee contamina-
tions—if asemisted with children of their own age
under good teachers—if, in a word, judiciously edu-
cated, theme some children are is innocent as any of
the better shams, and will Main co. Mr. CiAILAND,
the surer al the Salop District School, gives a list of
those persons who, having left the school before it
become a district school, still keep tip an intimacy
with their former muter. Theee are about eighty.
" When I look," says Mr. GARLAND, " at this list of
men and women who were cue children in this
school, and who have kept up cousionel inter-
course by visit or letter—soniethess by a sadden

and vigoro as seizure of the had in the streets,
when, with hearts bunting with gratitude,
they have made themselves blown to me,
ud declared that their being mat to this school
was the best thing that ever happened to then—l
thick I am justified in the onelosion that a large pee
engage of such children will tan oat well." Mr.
GAILAND is right ; and the results of his exertions
Mote the school in question bagasse a district wheel
I. October, 1851, eosins his opinion. Indeed of dis-
owning the mysteries of the human will, let any man
read the fads recorded by others concerning the streets
of education, or collect them for himself, and be will
ones to diens@ the idle problem whether education
is a fit antidote to crime.

RAGGED BL'HOOLB.

TO IMO anus 01 111 17J'A1IA.

13ta,—Haviag been lanceted for • period of morel
than tea years in the ragged whoa and refuge to'
which the poor boy alluded to by Lord Kinnaird in
his speech at Dudes was sent, will you allow me to
mention that this on is by no means an exceptional
sae P The boy in question is only one of nearly 100
who have entered the royal Da and the merchant
eervlot men than 100 have to Australia
and Glade, and a coneldssabla number have found
employment is this country ; sad, with very few ex-
ceptions, all have turned oat well, sad the committee
have from time to time received the most encouraging
accounts of their good conduct and consequent snow
in We.

lisiimely a month puma that I do not see some of
oar SAW inmates, who call on me on their return
frame sea, to tall me how happy they are, and how
gralefal they feel toe having been placed is situations
wham they can earn an bosom livelihood. Had I
time, sod did not fear trespossing oa year space, I
weld atentien mad ewe of a wet interesting
nature that bate time seder my owe nodes ; and
▪ 118M7.81/14198119999, lad levies undertaken
the astemament ei a selisseenvy mind at a time
when the Mee et any geld iefelog hes sea a week
was received with greet doubt tied amplelen. I Gen
nearly my that my most mein, Wpm 61 the bee.-
fit to be derived from ft have bees meg thee eselleed.
—I am, &c.. Wld. JAMIE MAXWELL.
9, Wimpole4treet, Cavendish-Ream

THACKIRAT'I LECTURES ON THE Foal Ozoiou.
—The soussittee ef t►o Ksryleboae Literary sad fleleatifte
Limitation, desirous of alkalis( sa talereetiag Christsee
treat to the ambers so well as to the lahabiteats of die
wool end a Lauda, dove, et eseeldexable expense, bees
tlio fret is *be metropolis to apse Kr. neeketay to
deliver a awes of tow leaves es H. Poor Georges is
the that» of tbe icatitctioe. the Ent 01 wbia will be de
livend this etude, at 8 o'clook. We believe the amber
of tiskets loud is United, sad that they are greedy Drolly
sal meted.

A brief letter from the vetaraa reformer, flaatul
Bamford, amen la the salaam of a monist retespe-
ran. It le sew seedy thkry-eight roan elms Bamford woe
ispriessod ea wont of the part b. took Is the great
meeting for parliamentary reform sad free trade whin
emeabled oa fft. Petseedleid, at Masebeater, sad was
forcibly disparsed with bloodebed sad lass of lila

01 218 LA2I DZ. HalllL—Yeetarday
the netted teendes ef the late Rev. Jeba Rants, D.D ,
Pludileat ef New Wogs, It. lelta's weed, won Warred
la :Mt
°motley is a spot dose adjoiaise the
grave of Dr. Pp lindtk. Ia Abney Chapel, elan adjoin•
lag the , prise to the lateness% the body wee
plated before tb pulpit, sad • MAIO held. Among
those pewee wan the Rev. B. B. Bargee, the Rev. H
Humble, the Bev. Dr. T. Aeolis,. M.A., the Be, 0.
Within, the Bey. I. R. Osoder, M.A., the Rev.
C. Dukes, the Bev. John Aday, sad Kr. R. P. Deafen.
The faaeral preesselso conprieed upwards et Welty Wirt.
duals, of when slaty were students of the Caney, or
Wanton who had at toe time has. soder Dr.
Hanls's tattles. Aiming the thief looseson were
Dr. Z. Dania**, Dr. Valium Smith. mad Kr.
Godwin, Prefeseen in the College, the Rev. Thomas
Mosey, the Bev. J. Booreghtea, the Bev. J. Bill, the Rev.
J. , the Ray. Bean Alloa, and Mr. Bean Ppleer.
win reed as 'gravitate seleetlea et Mate, sad
eased op_pteyer, sad the Rev. Georg* Bahl delivered en
eildeom 'The presonloi, atter a short pre or, thee wale
hemed.and eons harlot bee. law the the bensdillen wee yroaeuseed by Kr. Redid'. grave,
BRIAR 0011:110N1CATION WITH CAWADA.—In the
MONO Si • law to • coteemponn, Mega; of the lOW
=of the Canadians against the mail entrust with the
stamen, Mr. B. Canard observes The geed
pm* of (hark sew ask the government to nteldhe •
Mew mimathehip to pertntar!ceee • week to Quit*,
sla nod le s. sod the Veiled Sumo, for
the .list cis wirathe. le Gmbh to develops the trade
if Camel& If anti sislumakto are wrist as to the in-
ning insent etyma dm le se bs ealleassli at (lambs' So
le *pest Owes (sod I do en pass* le Agate be
=et *sir slelmatts), Sony snassehlps me be
weekly to Leigh% es Wel as will b•
setaidked while will he likaashiled. If the
(night is at Quietism, ships will had Nob nay there to
earn it ; mad, as to the anatni sob* for •
ship to Pertlead,l sea rely say that *seesee may wenn-
ships sew rembis Ins Ofsayen awl Lineptil `B
Is Now Ink sod Mdsoliftlia. We lege bed sward the
trade far sine pan pot. and me hen no sell* kr then.
W• are bundle, lewd maw elenoWys se yetent ; moon
of than an likely Is MN tisk eel le Gushes, sad pansy
ofPorlind, If *eta{ *odd oat. Uwe Men. look
dpo If Ulm &WI bo poi ati.Wnerl lin If
the Canadians ask re windy be ieneend penal
aceemnaleetin, I think I hen @bows ewe with the
potent eemel-weekly mails. they have so geed yelled@
for each applicetien, and I think the government woald
not he depted to pin • bounty is such form merely to
promote • erunatereial eaterprier."
THE ROYAL BRITISH BaN2.—Tbe list of share-
holders liable to coetriture to the hat/Wan Is divided late
two cleeses—A and B. Clan A onaiste of 123 asses, those
of persons holding 1,000 shim, sad who were holders of
shirrs ender the original charter. Clan B consists of 224
memos for 2,000 shame, holding shins seder the supple•
mental charter, asking 317 shareholders liable to contribute
towards the debts and Abilities epos 3,000 shine. Ia
A 101 mauve lion hen settled on thr list holding 812
chars., sal in oboe B 86 lagers bolding 672 shares. giving •
total of 110 newt settled on for 1,481 sham.