The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-18 00:00:00

TUE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FE BR VARY J 8 1860.

HOUSE OP COMMONS.—Famtc, Fes. t.
The &MAIM Mak the chair at 4 o'clock..
WEYMOUTH ELECTION.
The petitios c Mr. Cetera/ma withal the Warn kr the
berompt of Weymouth wm withdrawn.

nib seldbearkli ellterdproetalor the wiipirsiopThiplips.
of foundling children.
Ur. CARDWELL replied that the law was sot fa • so-
dalsotory state, but the geterwisslie leleallel to bring in •
but on arbor &aria, to trial the eabjetit rat he Wit
with.. .
TRADE MARK&
Mr. ROEBUCK wished to ear the &orrery delete for
Pontlo Affairs whether asp negotiation, had been estered
tato with foreign powers fur the passor of aerate urns
to provost the forgery of the trade mars of our sartafacturere.
ile wanted tots., whether any segethsione wen now going
forward with f maga purge or that quarts ?
Mr. WILLIES grieved to say that they err not run
;przweweil:erisbe idea that thous weressealy maws m
this s riot imitatice. Per aiepfs
Mr. STIRLING asked the ileseetry et Rate kw feraina
Make Yhe would rake a strenbat to the hosea.
why it was sonstary er supedleat that the teed
bower Great Bitter aaidPm" premed in itt..7Wer,
should be made the subject of a treaty, seeing that than
'road no appareat constitutional obstacle to the adoption of
those arrangement by Use asdiaary legislation of the two
marries► Tel, ; tad where, any aorreepoodeses
bearing oni=peiort rioted Wars her Majesty's Fvreigs
&orrery and Karl Cowley sad Mr. Cobdsa, or between say
other official psnateges who tor part is the lass nagotio-
of rho boar I' nuns ; and if each oinetpondence could be laid spat the table

Lord J. HUBBELL raid that the *pinks of the law
Akers bad been takes os the subject, end that eaflideat
menhirs were sot 'seabed to the forging of trade marks.
It would be obvious that the British government 'maid set
ask my foreign government to do any thing 4 the matter
until our own manuintturers had nosiest that gamut*
scams imprope r trade marks, which they did net at pre-
sent enjoy. For this reason a bill wenld he oboe* intro-
duced, in which each punishment would be seemsd fee
the forging of Made marks se mead. he baps( prenret
the Colllollllllioo of the offence. Villa that bill berate law
the government would apply to models with kedge coma •
Irks in order to obtain the objets whisk his hon. and
horned friend had in view. In reply M the mautisa at the
has. gentleman (Mr. Stirling), he thought:Megentle-
men mast sue it was e question of so Loges maim that he
meld scarcely expect him to answer It apes het evening.
It he desired to pat forward these remarks as
t @plan the eramwelal treaty it wee
sedate y at hi. (gobs le oe, bat be (Lord
J. Remelt) thought he would be araishbg the wishes
of the boom by not sniestag Me this dimmina at the pee-
, mat moment. He disvi of the hen. member
it he were cot aonviaord the of hit tight brei.
friend the Chastener at the Zinheinte, but perinbed him be
would take a part Is the dieemisien urn Malliarmte Tim
the whale qatinies of protection and free would be
brought before the heesse—(iesr, beer)—sedi r wunli be his
argument as that ecomies that when essonretel male/
wire adverse to tree ads be would be enrd teineerelel
treaties, bat whoa they Minded to mtabY the pdnalplse ot,
free trade he wield be ha their fame. (Oliteete.) The
Treaty of Commeres sum be looked ups se a tarsus to an
wad.

ewe—
ghat expanse lumina Is ran* mad training a trent
▪ io se to make it fit for pensfurent duty ; asked
the ffeceetery of than for War what arrangement& be cos-
teaplawl to hil up asaafarff lathe number**, *Fong
but would be stroaskma by the diegrabodtment of the militia
VAIIta. • •
~FMROXfirlf she wished to invite the right hon.
'stamen to &r, information is to the in-
teoticet &Ale NejestfrA=iledtb regard to the imi‘f
htia.
Cassel DICKSON Inaba fa the Semenneent not
to let the militia he diemasuniet , without emue alight mpg-
ninon being made of the aerviow which they bed patfulmoo.
. SOLDISIUT szurt,AND 'RUCKUS&
Mr. GRIFFITH roes pursereat to nodes, to Miff the
Mean= of the beams teas. Ise which soldiers off duty are
In the habit of making el their hale and buckles, which ha
has found by experience to be injurious to the safety of the
pabffe• sad to see the Secretary of Hate for Wer whether
yes 111•NIMiSi to any military duty that soldiers off duty
should wear equipments which are only neceesary to support
elde-arms, the wafts of which has been long dispensed
ath on snob ocarions; and whether, therefore, the oonside-
ration of the nab salty may mot, in the absence of any
rdStery amassey, 'moveably Woos the military authonuee
to disconitems the peaslia of allowing soldiers to wear each
Man and halides when of day ; sad to move an address for
airy of way coinapeadence or return that may have m-
arred between the polies and the military autho-
rities at the use which soldiers off duty are be
the habit of making of their belts attd buckles.
He expressed • hope that this matter would receive the at.
Osaka alas government. Soldiers were the creatures of
Impulse, sad the slightest relaxation of the rules of the
11111M011 was injurious at all times. They ought in that respect
to be treated as ehildren, sad be prevented from doing harm.
The socennts received from the mane police aeon showed
that those baths were boomoleg a serious substitute for
eidearase. A blow from a buckle or a belt was very diffi-
cult to parry, more so than one from a had material. It
had the effect sf intimidating the police from taking up sol-
diers when drunk in public-bosses, sad was a serious Wary
to the public pesos, In • ens reesatly tried at Masada-
mar Sessions, Mr. Bodkin, the sesieleatejadge. had remarked
that Kildare' hells wen weapons of a very daugesous de-
scription and sirs tensed the offenders to a long term of
imprisonaent. la the neighbourhood of the Tower these
outrages wen less frequent, and the reason appeared to be
that S sonleas, whoa they got leave from the Tower
Barraoks, bele& themselves to the West-end, ht.
Weep or Wesiminear. (L laugh.) It wee re-
markable that ties Bolan of the Life Guards (Blair) were
um
found amnia those offeadere—only the Foot Guards.
A ginner ta as aswepapers, who signed himself " Old Prac-
tical," recommended that every iist guilty of such an offence
should be Laded over to the tender mercies of his comrades,
end made to min the gauntlet of their backlog. (A laugh.)
Bat why had the men themselves hitherto sawn so disposi-
tion to pat down the practice? Recently, a sergeant had
told a magistrate that a man who had heal guilty of an out-
• of this kind would be deprived of his belt tor a year.
(Chews from several offlan is the hoops.) Very well ; but
did not that show that the man would be just as decant for
the performance of his duty without his belt ? If this
matter were to be left entirely to the disoretioa of the offioers,
why not exempt the soldier, from resposeibility to the civil
law in every other respect, and allow them so conduct them-
selves is the streets as they thought proper. Hs imputed no
blame to the military authorities, but brought forward the
subject in the most impartial spirit.
General UPTON had been sorry to observe the number
of outrages committed recently, bat thought that the matter
might seedy be left to the remarks of the pew and to the
military authorities. It was easy for them to deprive the
soldier of wearing hie belt, sad he was sure that that would
have the desired effect.

Captain ANITISLiY mid that If these oilman sneered
to be more frequent is London, it was becume they were all
published in the papers. He believed that they were sot
more numerous in the Foot Guards than in the rest of the
service. He dissented from the proposal to take sway the
belt altogether. A retina recently mode of the
number of thou offences In the BA two yeses
showed that out of 6,000 men to the Foot Guards,
the number of (Senor was wily about 30; the
highest number in one bettallas being 16 in two years only
eight per annum ;in others the nuebers were only 4,6, and
3 ; end in on., none at all.
IMPORT Or COAL.
Colonel P. HBRBIGIT wished in sat &question respecting
the 11th art h 4 of the French treaty, by which they engaged
not to prevent the exportation' of Goal.
Lord J. RUIlliBLL—The qessiton which the hon. guitle-
rasa pats Mates to that part of the treaty which does not re-
fer, se be has put it, to continoroisl interests or trade
dons, but to our political relations with Prance. Nowlabt:
Bove that that article, which has certainly met with a great
deal of 001111111114 was inserted without say political view whom-
ever. (Hear, hear.) Nor did oar negotiators take say po-
lities' view of it. 1 understead flat the French government
likewies have declared—and lades 4 I have bon assand of
it—that they bad no political view la agreeing to that sr-
tick. Bat the hon. agendum. perhaps, is not aware that
it is our policy (merrily not to impose export duties. Oa
this particular &rade of coal But R. Peel proposed an
export duty, in which 1 supported ban. It met with the
concurrence of the Howe of Contnithe, but it was found
to be so extremely dietaateful, so moon opposed to the pith-
ciplem of trade that it created great dlmiontew, and the duty
had to be abrogated. Therefore it may be mud that our p-
atrol policy kin favour of not imposture export duties, sod of
not prohibiting the export of coal. The hon. gentlemen,
dial, I suppose, withal, to have the power of theventing the
export of coal to France whilst it is permitted to other then-
trios. It. either that oasis, or s general prohibition. I
take It that • general prohibition is so opposed to the late-
rests of • great portion of oar countrymen that no minister
would propose to put • stop to • consider-
able trade which is thawing from year to year.
Well, if you cannot hays • general prohibition, you may
have use, the hos. gentleman would say, to the particular
ootudry of Fromm. But that, I submit, would he of itself
rather • symptom of hostile mistime, and of an intention to
engage in war beton any long time, than one of oommerciel
relations. (Hear, hear.) It you say that you willpwthlt
the export of coal so all slier countriesbat not to Prance,
you will produce a state of things which will give Franco •
right to inquire of you what. the isolation of your govern-
ment, sad whether do mean to enter with her
tooslatiose of • heed. kind.
Mr. B. HARBIIRT, in reply to • question by Mr. D.
Guerin' stated that all IN could lay, was that
the Cuounlnder-in-Chief had the subject odor e. eansidt-
ration. His loyal highness also busload his into
operatics a military police--a system white had dad greet
Ithacan `same prthioa towns, and which, he hoped, would
put as tad to somolaists of this clesoription.

ARMY ESTIMATES.
The hones baying gone tato committee,
Mr. 8. lIHILBERT, having replied to the oneetions put
le hiss, partied to move the army estimates. He admitted
that they wars asormous, and, after compering them with
the sedinates of last year, he lilllolllll what were the ceases
of Via Mare. He had he soil, coamidar la what man-
nee he saki expend to the grewlms sistaatage to the cemetry
the messy parliament woad NM% sad he had made a very
large outlay upon the new riled sus, welsh had pmed so
valuablela Italy, and which had been largely ispp to the
navy. The government had thought it better to disembody
the militia assoc. as possible and **add to the regular faro*,
regarding it, se • owed rule, taexpedient that the militia
should be embodied in time of peas. He Uses specified the
diarist breaohee of the faros which it was proposed to aug-
ment, the extent of the augmentation, and the mesons upon
which it wee founded, the apparent marries being 20000
Mall beyond the number votes last year, though, la reality,
owlag to transfers from India sad other causes, the illtall•S
was not so great. He dented that the military fares of this
country, amountiog to WOO men, was too large, or die-
pro to the population, in cemperimon with other
net and It must be recollected, he added, that our
army was not the army of Boglaod only, bat of our
wisdom sad of ladle. Theta It wee said that oar army was
• dear ass; but he showed by reference to the cost of other
armies Mat this was ea error. Having got the man, he pro-
aside!' to sounder how they were commaoded, how practised,
how oluthed, how armed, how fed, and what was the state of
their health. Upon all thee pointa he gays minute details.
With reliance to the health of the army, ha stated that
a great improvement had takes place. Taking the
mortality la the funs at boom, the beet criticise,
he showed that its rate had dimietehed in all the differ's'
breaches, and although this might be owing, he ohm reed, to
the army being a great deal younger than it war, in the
Wambold cavalry, which had never been in the Crimes or
is India, the mortality had very cc:maiden* diminished.
Able makiag some paring remarks upon, the volunteer
fans, and suggestion as to tilde orgenteetioa, he discussed
the other estimates—for the manafacturiog establishments;
fur warlike stores—shot and shells and ordnance—with the
separate and comparative miwite sad properties of the
Armstrong and Whitworth guns; for barracks, and other
items which he thought required exploitation. He repeated
that the amount of these setimates wee enormous, but he
hoped that the a:planation he had given would oonviace the
house end the country that the government' had dons their
utmost to relieve the public burden as tar as possible ace-
Blatant with the circutustences of the time, which was •
traualtion period In almost every eteferiel of war. He con.
chi
India.ded by moving • vote of 143,262 meta, exclusive of f6'1,410,t90
in

Mr. 1108,811 AN Inquired when the rrport of the corn.
mission of last asseion upon the state of Ins national de-
fecate would be in the kande of members, end when the
house would to made acquainted %Mtn the actestices of the
government with regard to It? The tight hoe. gentlemen
would perhaps now male what were the chief ream-
mtudatione of the amamission ?

Mr. S. lIHRBERT did not think the oommiesioners
would thank him it he wen to put nakedly forward the pro.
paella they had made, without at the seats time giving the
siguaisste by which they supported them. (Hoar, Mar.)
TM report, signed and outopleis, wee only put tato his Made
ou Iktutdsy iset, sad it was rim possible for the Was-allies
to bare a mom grave or imoorituit quertioa brought before
It. He would oak the right boa. geatiman not to ask the
goomumeat to bring forward say muds sebum, but to give
Mom time to thoroughly deliberate apes the report, so that
whoa they laid say proposal lobes the home they might do
so with the greatest weight and authority. Nothing
wadi be mon hapropir than to throw the region
spin the table withstis giving the Muss any ladl-
ing*. of whoa Me gmoseumeat thought. (Hear, !rail
Ina resprolis the irmillea with lire pat with
to slim LIPS worn was the Wad gaiter% sad what
had kaa peodest to the yokes' s* mu Om the shod Ms
I amid allidlaisi Isi km Me as Nos as peak.

It :regiments bad maw to the conclusion that for the par-
' plume°, *booting the long rifle was better than the short
sae ; however no tints would be lost In sending out the short
rissi as sopa as they were mealy end were applied tor. With
regard to the dismobodieff militia he thought it certainly
could be put as • much better footing, and he hoped to be
shim shortly to detail to the house the pleas proposed by the
gemmed on the subjeot.
Sir K. PEEL mid that be rose for the parpetiel saterlag
a 1•Ti01111 protest against the: enorm,ns eztraysgaince of our
public expoodtture. The right hoe. reatlemea had told them
be was not golog to take • vole for the yeti-
urinary this yeer--the yeomanry. that ancient force to
which he had the honour to belong. (A home.)
Bat the right ties. gentleman also told them he.wse going
to take 68,0001 for adjstsitts and forage, and mattes" of that
sort. This was considerable, but then volunteers would oust
there ten times more for rifle. end artillery, and perhaps
100,0001. would be somewhat nearer the mark. In this way,
instead of increasing do regular forces of the country, the
right hon. gentleman was recruiting amongst the country
attorney', and sere-going provincdals, with, as the right hon.
geollemau told them, a loom sort of drill. Very loese he
dared bay it wee. He had the utmost contempt for it.
(Oppoeition cheers.) In 1804 the voluateer carp cost the
country • minim, and Mr. Putt subsequently came down
and asked for another 800,0001. Let them take cam
that a similar result did not occur now • let I
them see that their volunteers did not cost tits I
country more than they were worth. He had • few days
before met a stout freed of his—(a laugh)—and he odd.
" You • volunteer rifleman! I think you're rather stoma."
"Not at all," was the reply, "it's capital fun." Pon!
Why he (Sir R. Peel) had aeon in Switzer:lend the volunteers
crimples on their bellies through hedges for miles. (Loud
laughter.) He recollected during the war of the &ederbund
being out with the Fribourg Volunteers, and •
whole night in tree.. (Continued laughter.) Tthe7 his was w passed hat
his stout friend called " capital fun." (Greet laughter.)
But then he sated his friend about his fun, and the answer
was: "We have afternoon parades and parted° luncheons,
an anneal full-dress ban for the girls, and an expen-
sive band." In fast, ooevivislity seemed to be one-
pletaly the rule with the patriotic army. (Hear, hear.)
What he said was, if there was any danger increase the
regular army and navy. He believed that neither the Com-
seeder-in-Chief in England nor the Commander-in-Chief
in Scotland were willing to train these men, and be honoured
the latter for the fearless way in which be had spoken out on
the subject. He saw that he was no longer Commander-in -
Chief in Scotland, and if hie removal bad any connexion
with the manner to which • noble lord had attacked him in
his absence. he thought that that noble lord had dealt hardly
with • man who was not only a trim patriot but a
military commander of high distinctios. lard Grey had
advocated the volunteers, bemuse, as he said, it was a non-
millouy movement, and be asked was not meths reason nu-
, worthy of a man in the noble lord's position? Loed Derby
had, in 1652. declined in • manly way to be • party la the
' humbug. He (Sir H. Peel) now asked if the cittiunineneas
of the country now were different from those of 1832, and if
so, why instead of disbanding the militia had they not in-
that ancient constitutional force which every one un-
derstood, and which had been in existenoe fey 200 years, ever
sine the days of King Charles the Second ? (Hear, bear.)
The fact was that this question of national dere:toes
had been a great difficulty with successive governments. He
well remembered that in 1832 the noble lord the member for
London brouir.t in a Militia Bill; and the noble lord the
member for Tiverton, an amendment—and perhaps with
some desire tomtit the other noble lord from alto, and the
noble lord did oust him from ofHos. (Opposition cheers.)
The fact wes that they were now living under the provisions
of the 44 Ciao. 111., e. 14. He would, with the permissiou
of the house quote some of the rubbish which came out at
them volunteer meetings. At Melton Mowbray the chairman
said—" The time has come when eery Eaglisk•
man will be found employing his leisure in prac-
tising with his rate." Another gentleman proposed a fen-
hunting corps, on the ground that the French dragoons or
cuirassiers would not be able to follow them. (A laugh.)
There was • meeting at Stockwell, at • place called the Swan
—(a laugh)—an inn, ha supposed, in which • Mr. Seymour
mid—he hoped it was not his friend Mr. Denby Seymour—
" The movement was a soda millennium." He (Sir R. Peel)
hoped it:was not going to last no long. " It wss a millennium •
the force now numbered 400,000, sad in a few days would
reach a million." (Laughter.) It was to be hoped that the
right hon. gentleman did not wise to give them all riles
at 101. a piece. (Hear, hear.) Then there was another
corps called the Pimlico Fent:Able& (Lend laughter.)
Then the chairman fixed the numbers at 160,000, whilst the
news set them down at double what they had been three
months before, namely, 22,000. Such was the way in which
the excitement was got up. Another large and influential
meeting was held at Eye, and • gmakmaa, carried away by
his enthusiasm at this meeting of Suffolk yokels and bump-
kins—(loud laughter}--eaid, " Do you keow that there are
100.000 men on the other skis of the Channel,
waiting to come across, and every Frenchman,
whether soldier, sailor, or peasant, Densest that
there is to be an hamsfiats invasion of this country."
Moiler speeches wire made at Pimlico, and all this while
the right hon, gentleman was asking for ten millions for
national defences. He should like to see the youth of the
country engaged in solos manly, useful pursuit, instead of
tinkiring after knickerbockers and such nonsense. (Laugh-
ter.) But the climax occurred at • meeting of the Pumice
Fencibleo, where • Mr. Denman reminded the meeting that
in 179/ 1,40 U Frenchmen landrei in Pembroloahire,
and were frightened otf by the rid piedmont of
the Welsh wainso,—not a very flattering •11•6i0D to the
Pimlico Fencibles,—but he added, " Mr. Fox said that Eng-
land did not recover the effeote of that dement for 20 years."
(A laugh.) He believed that some of them gentlemen were
going mad. There were the Weatialaster Onside, modelled
ea the Potsdam Grenadiers of Frederick William of Prussia,
the Stokers and Pokers of the Railway Rifle., with other
titles equally ridieethea, not forgetting the Westmloster
Volunteers of St. John the Evangelist. (Loud laughter.)
What in the world had St. John the Eveagelist to do with
a volunteer corps? (Continued laughter.) Next, there was
the volunteer corps of the aldermen and corporation of
London ; and last, not least, the volunteers of the inns of
mutt. He oertaisly admired the patriotism of the lawyers,
but he feared they would not do much against the cuirassiers
of the Imperial Guard. There were &desist—soon to be
Sergeant-Mejor—Parry, Dr. Balk, and his old friend
Mr. SAIL. They were deserting "Ambrom's Re-
ports," and "Cob upon Lyttletos," for "
Lives," and The Rifle, and How to Use It."
He would recommend them to stay at home mad emotion the
maxim—" In medic) tutis,iwua ibis," which, being freely
*retested, may be ieterpreted to mess " You are • good deal
safer in the Middle Temple." (Roam of laughter.) He
understood that it was the attention of the right hon. gentle-
man to give rifles to all these gentlemen • and the other day
Oimeral Hay, addressing • body of ride volunteers, told them
that the French troops as compared with them were mere
skirmishers, complimented them upon the smarmy of their
shooting, and told them they were really becoming too ex-
pert. One of them gentlemen had explained the reason of
kis efficiency. He mid—. Oh, it's the sanest thing possible.
I live in London, it is true, but I emus myself by shooting
at the cats of my Brompton neighbours." (Laughter.)
He (Sir R. Pen) said that wee all very well be thedead time
ei the year, but ooneelve what it would be Is the height of
the season In London—(laughter)—everybody shooting at
his neighbour's cam. (Leughter.) What would be the
mum of putting rifles in the hands of Um Pimlico
Fend end the filibusters of Fiasbory ? Why, there
would be no sad of disturbance. One gentleman. in order to
get up the excitement, prop reed that there should be • ride
Derby P—just se we bad an Epsom Derby and Oaks, that
tilers should be a rifle Derby meeting on Bpeoui Dowse, with
Dorling'e 00117101 cards. (Laughter.) This wee 204 the way
to deal with this subject. (Ironical chows.) This was not
the way to treat the matter if any real danger were to be
apprehended to this country. (lieu.) If it were so, why
did not hon. gentlemen, instead of subscribing their 101.
mob, give up the whole of their meal salaries ? They
would find the movement aot limited to a few persons among
the upper cla Mee; but every man would be anxious to sup-
s port such a valuable institution of his emasta7. He would
not emotion names, but two dukes of great and even royal
thitherto" had refuted to contribute to this momment ; and
why ? Because they had the mealy mums to say they con-
sidered it to be absolutely unneombiry. He had followed
this movement front its comrsenossent; sad he we satis-
fied, if it were so useful, the royal kindly would be found
backing up the movement *mom the people. But he
behaved that beyond giving penmen" to a solitary
country ball, they had given the movement no enoourege-
went. He entirely disapproved of this vote. He had hoped
the time had come when the government would have made •
mealy nand against this dribbling off the resources of the
country. (Hear, bear.) lie did not say he entirely disap-
proved of it; he did not doubt it might be very metul
—(cheers)—that in case of attack they might be useful ; but
he conceived that a few handfuls of men added to the regular
army, and properly trained and diedplined, would be tea
times more valuable than my 'rapport that could be obtsteet
from railway rifles and Finsbury filibusters (Rear, bear.)
He actively disapproved of • movement got up epos the
excitemeet of tales rumours, and under the in-
fluence of fake pasim. He was reedy to sap-
port the established means of defence of the country,
and he believed that the army mid navy was tried by the
courage of their oiliners, and the met and spirit of their men
were adequate for all purpose. of defence and refety. (Hear,
hear.) He believed Una animas to be larger than it should
be. The home was willing to bind Peel( to any extant to
swum the discipline of the army and navy, but he believed
that the resources of the country were being squandered—
(om, hear,)—and he stood up in his place in the committee
humbly to protest against what he believed to be a most ex-
travagant waste of public money. (Cheers.)
The vote, atter some peewee against Sir R. Peel's speech,
wee then agreed to, with one dissentient—Mr. W Williams.
4,499,8361. far pay sad allowances for the land forces at
home and abroad, exclusive of India.
On this vote,
After a few words from Mr. 8. Hansen? in expisasike,
Lord PALMERSTON erode an ioeffectual atteopt M *-
duos M r.O/ Miami Mallow the estimates to be proceeded with.
Mr. WILLIAMS said he could not permit 4,600.0001. of
the public money to be thus dealt with at mese one o'clock is
the mossieg.
The isetioa that the chemise report regrew and ask
lease he eh again was them agreed to.
The Otiaeofideed Fund (407,6400 Bill was this agreed to.
TII• Higher* •• Bill was mad a aseend time.
The Boma Charities Bill wee read • mooed time.
The Peelle threes (transfer el seateeete) Bill woe teed
a easead Owe.
Mr. PAULL obtained IMO to Mai ks • bill to ilesfiliste
the matelme sad improvemtat et plan sal keirbean In Gnat
/titan ad Wiwi.

Mesa and Published Wudesis Li. lima. el Ii kSe =
Omsk Is the City of Primer. et she Olds% la
Mit IM Prell/AI WT. riSigLif