The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-29 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 29.

Ti French Government announces its purpose to
replace its army and navy upon a peace footing.
file execution of this measure would be the most
valuable pledge that could be given for the pesos of
the world. It is tree that the measure exists at
present only in intention ; true also that we do
I not know the extent of the reductions contemplated;
and true, moreover, that whatever their extent they
must still leave France a mighty neighbour. But
let us moderate our desires to what is possible, nor
throw away a great opportunity by unreasonableness.
This diminution of immense armaments is spon-
taneously resolved on before the armistice is a month
old, and while the peace exists only in its pre-
liminaries. It is as the sign and earnest of
a pacific disposition that the worth of the
announcement ought to be estimated. It will be
accepted here with candour, not indeed as a reason
for foregoing the demand for those reforms in our
belligerent services of which we have been made to
feel the need so painfully, nor for acquiescing in a
retest to a state of costly inefficiency, but as a rea-
son for dismissing the lemons of dark distrust which
have of late been inculcated as the perfection of
political wisdom. Credulity may betray, but confi-
deuce is the life of civilisation. We are aware that
in some quarters this declaration of an in-
tention to disarm will be received as certain
evidence that the plot against England has be-
come darker and deeper. The apocalyptic in-
terpreter would part with life sooner than
give up his " little horn ;" the prophets will not
quietly be baulked of their promised invasion ; the
psychologists will insist on the soundness of their
di priori theory of the character of Louts NAPOLZON;
but men of the world will try and make the best of
their age and of its chief actor', nor let excessive
caution consume the marrow of their life. We have
too much lost ground to recover to permit se to
abandon the reforms we have prosecuted in
our naval and military administration ; but
we do not aim at, the nation would depre-
cate, any great extension of our actual forces.
What is, above all things, wanted is a means of de-
veloping, with a rapidity corresponding to the pro-
gram of the times, that reserve of national force of the
greens*, of which we have so often given proof.
The pursuit of improvements of this kind, such, for
instance, as the institution of • system of man-
ning the navy that should procure for us the
advantages which the French derive from
their rocrutement and inscription maritime,

cannot possibly be misconstrued in France.
The pacific character of our policy is too plainly
traced by our commercial interests, and by the
growing disapprobation of war as a mesas of pro-
moting national objects, to permit these merely de-
fensive precautions to become tempt►tions to aggress
*ion. It is the weakness of the professional services,
in appearance, throwing the country upon itself for
its own protection, which has lately done so much
to disquiet the public mind here; and next to the
removal of positive causes of misunderstanding be-
tween the two countries, nothing would contribute
so much to tho maintenance of peace u the restora-
tion of confidence in our mesas of defence.

The clear and full statements made by Lord J.
Russem. and Lord PAUSIIITON are moat welcome
additions to the general knowledge of the course of
European diplomacy at the present moment. We
may claim for the English prises that it has not
misled the public on any of the points touched by
the PREMIER and the SECRETARY of SEATS for
FOREIGN AFFAIRS ; but the rumours and allega-
tions of the foreign journals had involved the affairs
'of Italy in inextricable confrsion. The speeches
made last night show us Austria moody and sullen,
more determined even than before the war to resist
everything like au appeal to reason, to right, to
the future; and her trusty friends, the members
of our late Administration, confirming her in that

attitude. Austria will have no Congress, because at
former Congresses those terrible things, ideas, hays
been sometimes known to prevail. Nobody asks
her to enter a Congress to be talked into giving up
Venice. Her surrender of territory is defined in the
peace, that being the only thing the two EMPERORS
had authority to settle. But her pretensions to dis-
turb Italy by destroying the inconvenient freedom
of her neighbours, are matters of which any
European Power is entitled to take cognisance. She
dreads their discussion and she may hinder it. It is
quite probable that she may prevent the holding of a
Congress, but she thereby adds nothing to her own
rights, nor does she diminish our right to protest
sgainst her illegal interventions.

Lord bowl liosaittes speech shows that Ministers
have no intention of departing from the strict neu-
trality which they have hitherto observed. The
peace will be made, u is proper, without England;
but the work which lies beyond the peace—the work
to which neither France nor Austria are competent,
whether eeperately or combined, will not be shunned
by England if it should appear hereafter that on►
inductee can be usefully exerted to promote the
peace of Europe and the interests of freedom.
There is nothing like impatience or a desire to
meddle in the at' itude of the English Government.
When it cannot participate with honour it
can abstain with dignity. For the present
it will not interfere at all; it will await the result of
the negotiations of Zurich, and examine the Treaty
to be signed there. Again, it will not deal with the
Marl of Italy in a Congress until Austria has
become a party to their discussion. And lastly, it
will have nothing to do with any attempt to settle
Italy of which the coercion of iodspendent Scats.,
either to form confederations or to receive heck bad
governors, is to be a condition. It will thus be seen
that it is quite possible that there may be no Con-
gress at all ; and that, even if one should be held,
we may take no part in it. But most
redacting people, we think, will agree that the right
role for our guidance is that which the Government
has laid down, sad that any inch rale as that which

Lord Rune is atleopting to sabetitute for It would
be an abdication at the rights sad duties of Eng-
land. Lard Joni Russ= well mid :—" It would
" never do for the Ministers of the Crown of Great

" Britain, who bays taken a part in every great
" Conference in Europe since 1816; it would never
" become as uow suddenly, and without any reason,
" to withdraw from any such meeting, any such as-
" nimbly of the different powers of Europe, if there
" is any chance that the situation of Italy may be
" improved, peace confirmed, and the independence
" of Italy secured."
The speeches of Lord P.
GLADSTONE, vigorous, elevated, statesmanlike, will
convince the detractors of England, whether at home
or abroad, that whatever diaadvsintages we suffered
under the late Government, we have now a foreign
policy, wise, pacific, free, and eminently national.

and Mr.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

LOMBARDY.

MILAN, J oty 28.

To-day being the anniversary of the funeral of
the late King Carlo Alberto, a grand ceremony took
place to celebrate the same, which was attended by
an immense concourse of the populace.
The troops maintained perfect order.

TURIN, JVLT 211.

Advioes from Lodi of yestenday's date state that
the populace not having been informed of the arrival
of French troops (for whose reception lite* had been
prepared), were so irritated against the munici-
pality, that they compelled the members to resign.
The King has appointed a provisional municipal
committee. To-day oomplete tranquillity prevails,.

MODENA.

TURIN, TIWPAMkT.

Chevalier Farini, Governor of Mod ena, hu, by
order of King Victor Emmanuel, withdrawn the
Sardinian authority, and hu published a proclama-
tion in which he remits the Government to the mem-
bers of the municipality. _ _ _

The populace am mbled in crowds, and proclaimed
the municipality by acclamation dictators of the
country.

Chevalier Farini has accepted a provisional
regency, in order to maintain public order and to re-
unite the Representative Assembly of Modena,
which is to prononace on the future settlement of
the country.

Perfect order and general confidence prevail.

THE ADRIATIC.

TRIBSTE, JULY 28.

Advioes from Zara, of the 26th inst., state that
four Austrian commercial veesels, captured on the
10th at Maleda, were given tip:on the 19th at And-
vari. At the latter port there only remain one
Sardinian trading brig and a Turkish steamer and
loorvette.

GERMANY.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, JILT 28.

In tc day's sitting of the Federal Diet, Austria.
Prins* and Baden made a common proposal con-
cerning the garrisoning of Rastall, according to
which Baden would name the governor and artillery
director, Austria the engineer director, and Prongs
and Austriaalternately the commander. The garri-
son would consist of 6,000 men when on pesos, and
12,000 when on war footing, the contingents for
which to be furnished by Austria, Baden, and
Prussia.

Austria and Prussia announced also that:they had
agreed to alternate the appointment of the com-
mander every five years.

MOVEMENTS OF THE ORAND DUKE
CONSTANTINE.
COPENHAGEN, 22 -9LT -.
The ;Grand Duke Constantin* of Russia is ex-
pected to arrive to morrow from St. Petersburg.
His imperial highness will probably remain hers
some days.
The Foederlanded denies the reported assembling
of the Council of State.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(711011 001 OWN COIINSPONDZNT4

PARIS, TIIVIISDAY EVENING.
The meeting of the Privy Council, which I men-
dosed yesterday, was followed by the announcement
in the Moniteur, which is doubtless on the first
impression reassuring, that the land and sea forces of
France are to be reduced to a peace footing within
the shortest possible period. The tone of all the
French and continental journals of yesterday shows
how little this news was expected. Does it indicate
a change of policy, or does it show that the Emperor's
intentions have been very generally mistaken? The
question deserves a dispaaaionate consideration. lan
not prepared to answer it at present. Bat, speaking
without prejudice, I must make this remark—that
the line which separates a peace footing from a
war footing is not very distinctly drawn in Francs.
I have asked several military and naval officers, who
tell me that it is a question of degree, but they see
utterly unable to say what ars the boundaries.
With regard to the naval service this observation
particularly applies. It will be impossible to esti-

mate at its true value the announcement in the
lifoniteur until we know how many men have been
disbanded and how many ships laid up. It mutt
be remembered that the French Emperor repeatedly
protested before the Italian war that he had
not armed." The Constittitionsel boasted that the

pesos establishment of France was at all times suf-
ficient for war. I must, moreover, mention that
some people in Paris, so far from seeing in to-day'a
paragraph a contradiction to the article of the day
before yesterday, view it as a oonfiamation of that
hostile and angry manifesto. 1 have heard the word
" postscript " used to characterise it. These poli-
ticians may that the Emperor's promise to disarm is

merely a prelude to a peremptory call upon England
to do the like.

Ile Bourse put the best construction upon the
Moniteur's note. A rise of in Consols and &repeat
that the Emperor was going to Osborne House next
week pet speculators in high spirits. A very large
business was done in the Rente, which rose Ktic. for
ash and 70c. for account, closing at 68fr. 66e. in each
cue. Mohilier rose 271 r. 60c. The Orleans railway
row lbfr. ; Southern, 12fr. 60c.; Northern and
Estero, 10fr. each; and Western, 2fr.boc. Lyons
savariad.

M. fieldlle, the Belgian, who it will be remem-
bered wu charged as an accomplice of Viscount de
Beaumont Vasey (convicted some months since of
divers fraudulent misrepresentations concerning •
patent for an improvement in the manufacture of
saltpetre), appeared to-day at the bar of
the antes court of the Seine to take his
trial for the forgery of a bill of exchange,
and also of various letters, purporting to be written
by officers of the Emperor's household. M. Le,
&and appeared for the defence, and MM. Defuse
and Flocaset represented • poetic civil., M. Pig•

sire de la Baulky, a banker, to whom the forged
bill had been fraudulently negoti►ted. The prisoner
&bills was formerly a rich landed proprietor in
Belgium, possessing a fortune of not less than
60,0001. sterling. On being asked by the president
(M. Legonidec) how it happened that he had ran
through such a fine property, 3d. Sebille produced a
great sensation in court by stating that be had spent
it all in the service of the French government. The
president shrugged his shoulders in token of
incredulity. S►bills then repeated his statement in
firm and measured accents, adding that the occa-
sion en which he sacrificed his property was the
arrival in Belgium in 18'42 of the Viscount de
Beaumont Vassy on a aseret mission from the Presi-
dent of the Republic. Upon this the president, with
small discretion, considering the facts which he
ought to have known, warmly reproached the pri-
ironer for presuming to state that the Emperor had
made a confidential agent of • man who was at
this moment in prison for disgraceful frauds. The
prisoner replied, with a provoking smile, " Consi-
dering that the Emperor made this man Pre-
feet of the Aisne, and a master of requests
in his council of state, there is nothing won-
derful in the undoubted fact which I affirm.'
Before any speeches of counsel were made the court
thought fit to adjourn the trial till next session, in
order that further evidenoe may be collected. I
understand that on account of the extraordinary
revelations made and expected, the French news-
papers will be prohibited from publishing the evi-
dence. It is a notorious fact that Viscount de Bean-

moat Vasty was cent to Belgium in 18.52 to forward
a scheme which the President of the Republic mo-
mentarily entertained of annexing Belgium to
France. Bahllle waa a Belgian gentleman wbo wee
a warm partisan of the annexation, and his acquaint-
anew with Beaumont Vary originated in their inter-

course concerning this secret scheme. It is matter
of history that at the period alluded to an
article threatening Belgium appeared in the Con-
stitutional, which excited great alarm in Europe.
Louis Napoleon's advisers all refused to accept the
responsibility of this article, and a warning was
given to the Constitutionsel for publishing it. The
next day, Dr. Veron, the then proprietor of the
journal, had the hardihood to publish the fact that
he was in possession of the original manuscript of
the article incriminated, corrected in the hand-
writing of the President of the Republic. The
Constitutinenei had a second warning for pro-
mulgatiog this truth, and there the matter
dropped. The plan of annexation was given
up as impracticable at the time, and Europe
has now doubtless almost forgotten the incident.
It is curious, however, trader existing circumstances,
that this piquant anecdote, illuarative of the habits
of the ruler of France to imagine and contrive plots
without the knowledge of his recognised agents and
advisers, should now be revived.

M. Jullien, who has been a prisoner in Clichy
since the beginning of May, was yesterday set at
liberty by a decree of the Imperial Court, reversing a
judgment of the Tribunal of Commerce. The cir-
cumstances were simply these :—ln 1832, M.
Jullien, being in London, obtained from the Home
Secretary a certificate under the act of 1844,
conferring upon him the rights in the
United Kingdom of a natural born subject
(excepting always the right to be a member of
parliament or of her Mejeaty's Privy Council), and
he took an oath of allegiance to the Queen accord-
ingly. On coming to Paris this year M. Jullien was
arrested on mean process by a money-changer of
the Faubourg St. Honors, named Delapierre, to
whom had been indorsed a bill of exchange accepted
by M. Jullien in favour of a Mr. Chappell of London.
The only ground on which the arrest could be main-
tained was that M. Jullien was a foreigner, for one
Frenchman cannot arrest another on memo process.
The day after his arrest M. Jullien declared himself
a bankrupt, and an application was subsequently
made to the Tribunal of Commerce, praying
for an order for his discharge from custody. This
court held that the effect of the certificate which

M. Jullien had obtained in England was to strip
him of the rights of a Frenchman, and that he was
not entitled to the benefit of the French bankruptcy
laws. It is plain that, in delivering the judgment,
the Tribunal of Commerce completely miscarried.
The French law, it is true, differing in this respect
from the English, allows a Frenchman to shake off
his nationality and become the subject of another
power. Bat in accepting the benefits of the statute
of 1841 M. Jullien had no intention to cease to
be a Frenchman, and most certainly did not become
an Englilman. lie became at moat a denizen of
England, and, according to the express words
of the certificate, the privileges which it con-
ferred upon him were limited to the United Kingdom,
and would not accompany him abroad. The
Imperial Court in reversing the erroneous judg-
ment of the court below observed, as I believe cor-
rectly, that the oath of allegiance taken under the
statute of 1844 was nothing more is effect than •
formal recognition of th►t local and transitory
allegiance which every foreigner owes to the Queen
of England, from the mere tact of his living under
her protection.
lam very sorry to say that M. Roger, the cele-
brated tenor of the Orand Opera, met with • terrible
accident the other day while walking out with his
gun in his park at Villers-sur-Marne. While
getting over a hedge his piece went off and lodged
the contents iu his arm. Amputation was loan& to
be neoeseary. The operation was successfully per-
formed, aad no danger to his life was anticipated.

THE UNITED STATES.

IT ILICTPJC TELIOKAPN.)
WWII OVK OWN 00111111PONDINT.)

BOUTEA3IPTON, FRIDAY.

The steamer Bavaria bee arrived from New York,
and proceeded on to Hamburg with an American
mail. The advice. are anticipated.

lEpt Court.

OSBORNE, 'lnv IS.

Her Majesty and the Primo Consart,
by Prince Alfred, Princess Halms, sad Primer Lei"
dr..to oat yesterday, and boomed Cassel sad Lady =alb.
rise V. Harooart with a salt at St Clore. la elleashates
Wtre the Coattails of Gaiseborough, the Hsu. C. Camel*.
Camel Seymour, sad Mew Cowen.

The Hereditary Grand Duke red PI AJollime d
Illeenksiburg.Bmlits visited the Queen end Primes Omen
yesterdahe T Ductless
of Kent drove mat.
The Counteve of Getestiorousb has susseeded thet Countess
of Cando& se Lady is Wsattos.

♦dermstion from the merchants of Liverpool, Landon.
awl Meackseter, wed from ties Chambers at Camas t
L&ompssl sad Meacheeter,aad others iateeemed la Ma @Main
ot lb. Rime Piste, had as overview with lard John Rama
=F at tie Foreign-4W, to am la WNW al Heide
ibs wessmEt mid derkabkaass el the Issaadiae
mealy nalstkaal Wad la adieu orsiattla rasa The
arratedas ceasirrea K Mr. The... Brim, M.P., Mr.
Bearrars, id P.. Mr. Basloy, Y.P., Mr. lamer, M.P.,
Mr. law. M.P., Mr. imam, Mr. Derek Mr. Darby-
rat" Mr. Dribble, Mr. Marlsaa, Mr. H. Firaitar, sad Kr.

—A
Met the (hated Aesealellee It, the Atte-
ashes led se leileview Maths Comelier of She
Imbesser preterite, et his °Mid near= le Doren-
/isms. tbeselent et the Amerada Mkt. The depute-
dee ccosheed of Alfred Calash" M. P., Mr. tiara A.
Doesidese (Gladness of the Orval Amscietiee), Kr. W.
C. We reseed, Mr. D. Stephens (deon, dueness). the
Hee. Jaw Dakar, Mr. W. Ardor, Mr, J. Archer, J.
A. lreel (bee. senetsayes; J. Lathe Pat,,, Mr. W. H.
I=r...a Mr. fink's.
All Pule Priem Veserides bed ma later-
view with Leal Jae Reresll et the Peteisreller, yen-
-1111.7.• . . . . .

—Allagettatina amelstieg of Air James Deb, Bert, Y.P.
Mr. James Creek, M.P.. Mr. James Madbid, ILP., Lan
ABMs", *P.. Mr. H. B. Bberidea, M.P., Laud Reysheen,
M.P., Mr. John Brady. M.P.. Mr. Charles .blr.
Thomas Bentieg, Mr. John PISTON Mr. Rbearsee
Jun., Mr. W. A. Wilkinson, Mr. J. B. Retaltiek,
Mr. J. D. Allrroft, Mr. Alderman Maeda (lhisißeld), Mr.
John Day, mid BOOM Jame. and Maalleld (IParlimmatery
Ageism). bed en interview with the Cliescellar of the Radar
quer at his racial makience in Downing-street. yasteeday.
Meetings of this Cambridge Usimetaity Ommiskieme
were held et 6. Adelphl-terraor, on Treadry, the MON and
Wednesday, the 47th hat. TM Csamistenera gmentsire
the &Olt His. Land Manley, M.P., the Right Him. fitr
lAllif7oll Peel, and the Rev. Dr. Vaughan.

His Gross the Archbishop of Armagh and Mr.
Dunbar sod (tinily hare I. Charier street for the Pala,
orssiob.

Mies Colitis rare a eoeoert yesterday afternoon at
bre maim a &woos oast. HY Royal Hasher tko
Coat do Patio kilocard btlr Comae entli ble penmen
arriving slartly before 4 o'clock. Th Higher= Preen
Glrair Yard sad Priam Fuse Pah were amempt
W ashy sertrala

Tb. Earl d Aberdeen Imo gone to Scotland for tho
seeeso.

TM Marquis of Exeter hos given 1001. towards
iquithalsetlis debt es Ile Btreiwd Cogs Esebtage.

Bird sad Comb= at Devon are staying it
Jiney.

Liest-Col. Baru sad Cei. Beim sous of the
ittieli poet, Rant Dons sompland by their slam.
Min Dorn, ban wired at Os not of 0. Bons. Fokk
Kosebunioce. runty Dubin, film NW' Royal Vidoris
IA Boni, Killarney, whin retry ban boss sojourns. foe
now tame.

The Prime of Wales. attended by Colonel Brew,
covens Koppel sd the Rev. Mr. Trams. iteepresest at
Me one numernedee el the ice! asaissfy OR
Theseedey. Oe the Peewee atoms the elide aulheee
low meal be wee reeled Wilk body thesetes by Re tem
bulb as Us aware red depettere the but

Tea Primer Holder teessbeabey, auseepanied
by Ira oft, Primo loilsortloky. but lorailmos, and • mow
me wits, boy* retursed to Grilbon's Cloomilos Metal from
Toakideo WA*.

n.Priscie sad Prinoess Anatole Bariatinaky
Fare left Orilbee's Clans(los Had foe f)itealdle, tele el
WWI

Coast Z.bielto !as arrived at Grilliaa'a Clarendon
Hotel fro. lbe Castisest.

Sir Thomas Rga11,1.04 Gap has left Chrillioa'a
Cis/twigs lad Ise Hager, 11111, Ilea& Nags&

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF 003ISIONS.—(THIS DAT.)
Mr Sprain irk tb their et 12 eels*.
ILICTION PITITIONS.
Tb mitibere spplaidd Is try tilt Clashishrai ewd
Lard* &Ake Wriest we wort et tie table, sad
dirosted to CAMBIUM disk Isge66 s o.r/sorrow,
_INCO.III3 TAX BILL.

Os IM nod= WrifsiaiTajocanuaZ;rema this WI,
Mr. PIGOTT nil it ens sot Lb istentios to porsovoro
via bls wateriest to whoa lb. proposed wassomed ea
trades sad peolonloss its foorposto two,* ass is Ur
bowl, bown, thst lAD oriole itot mold be
mod oesoloo. As bloom
iss7absZ4M notrvod tor time at war, sod wit&
dee of peens Ashes es Os govonsonat mkt
to loaf brward at • dittos' day to It. repeal.
it B. WILLOUO li by theoght ttost jodiolose Tottao.
boa to W asthma enasditore world amble govorsimost
dlopeort w Ib tbo broom-on.

oelsnel SYKES said it sae ieprstivr that the irregulari-
ties et the taz resold be removed. A dietinctioe shooed be
Nair Mures realised isomers sad ths profits drivel hem
trade sal prof...sloes
lir. SPOONER mentioned several reser el Wieldiest
hardehip reruloing from the impel/roof the isommeter, sod
nrpd lb. g ,vergagget I o do goeugghlag to midgets the emeritp
of such rase.

kr. SIXTINCK rostrata that 1111 bag as war taus
IWO INS op is timed padre, the ty bad • right toil.
pod Uri te. /AWN stweld le apes s diciest
Laing. The evil or nil. sex yrs Ile reault of a foram gc..-
'trammel:it haring attempted re cony moo Ramie WOW with
a paw* roablialwwww. lbs ellierist tin awwwwit gnat
. . . .

tole ea lite in the aim team% sad. bite -eseeli. Of lie- eh
addit:enel exposer to the eoestry. The Le* Her. the
Chaseellor of the litivbequer woe a wombs, d thee gown-
meat, sod wee tioftettme to IMO SOW eowpoweible tee the
oat/sues ev Ow iscome

time CHANCELLOR rot the EXCHEQUER dispatod
the \tamable missalter's facts. Wows the !tartan or mos
art carried ots with a pesos eststAisimmt. begs tax
was babied to oast tb. expesditere of list war.
lir. HENLEY miaowed that a clots stkmedl be Woe-
dwell Iwo ths bill to mimes kasat farmers hoot Oa miff-
fiscal to lobo qmited 'kei, farms at Michaelmas.
TM booms time west onto cow:Woo, _

The CRANCILLOR of the EXCHEQUER •wbl
met ameline web • theme. The eapeaditaua to meet
itideb *be adentltlenel tea wee propoeed bad already been
laanend. std &lamb • tenant taster relight lee.* b'e farm
al bliebesinee be was rRI liable to asstriba.• hie gems of
the hut able► baa .coved Aware", March sad !did:mimic
Clews 1 wee speed to without annedowet.
Os einneel,

f)tr IL IiELLOUGFIBY moved as edlition to the cleave
jaeftidielet that ••••itiee 'spiting in October end Juany
Mat amid be liable ropeetively to only • half yea?' and
ono quertere a • year's tee.
Mew • kid dieeseaion the committee divided, wham Ain

Foe the addition 37
Agedatt it 72-33
The Osseo ter then maned to.
On claw. 3,
Mr. WILLIAMS proteoed agekast calking say addliken
to the ban no ii.eoie• a b.i,w 1501. • year • bet be knee 'bed
It wee awl ea to Voids, sad be would the;efore mating bits-
eel/
by with *lmpll'y aging whit the additina would be seenteed
AY clear
Tie CHAMCILLOR lbe SXCHEQUEM add tbe od-
dities would be lµ lot tie Imagine sad 3d. he die yew;
Oast our to say. mime edam. Wow.. paid Sid. on the belt-
parte rinesemot, Womensgt, below 1.9.1. would pay 4d.
The dire was this aimed to, se ware also dams d. 4.
asd 6.

Os cisme 7, Alai Ihss eslorsaes to th, lost:inks se ask
. . . .

Mr.. BEALS sugar led the' Metro' of err recreg tho
"rill' ft wall be ff t..tar to ore the malt let payable,
live etre fitim, alloody .t eroter., eel alto* the tiefterro
two 'mire f w dm ptytarat of the 2,500,0001. sow or array
to homer Mr.
Tto CHANCELI.OR of the EXCHEQtBI( rid be
mutt ohm the 0rb.... IMM.
Ile dare was spud to.
As Meath etre, wee sided to lbe bill, providing that
parr oh. bar purebred defor.ed sowoolos from Ye
F .rresest Arbil too Wired a deduction from des rear
hut is the term roam os io and eisooolod io purer sir
had prober, essui.be from His MINFIVIIKID cadepasiso.
The lore thes notered