The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-03 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY, FEB. 3.

IA
Loo don

form.

Ws would suggest to the existing Corporation
of the City of London that it might be well
for them to consider without prejudice the
merciful provisions of the Hods Stenwranfe
Bill. Reform or Revolution? Another year, and
who knows but a Reformed Parliament may write
on the Mansion•hoase wall the fatal sentence—it is
too lat.? Who said that a Chancellor of the
Exchequer always prayed with his face towards
the Lt'
wt ? We begin to think that • Hods
SW/LILT/MY has • superstitious tendency to bow in
that direction. Did the preamble of " A Bill for the
" better regulation," &c., make any A Idermanio been
to flutter? It declares the expediency of making
the Corporation of the City of Leaden subject to
the provisions of the Municipal Carpeation Reform
Act of the last reign, so far es " the regulation
" of the said corporation," and the abolition of such
Customs and Privileges of the said City as injuriously
affect trade and induerry. And then ? Why then
the City is to be divided into twenty wards. Nine
existing welds, we find by reference to &halals A,
are to be preserved, and the rest are to be formed by
union and division of existing wards. The " City"
is to be precisely what it IVY according to Act
and 3 VICTORIA, c. 94, "for Regulating the Police in
" the Coy of London." So much for " the City."
Tben as to those substantial dignities : Alderman,
Common Councilman, or Ward °Meer, and—Lord
Mayor : Tony are to be elected ►y ratepayers;
every male person of full age not legally disqualified
in possession of • 101. occupying franchise. Clauses
4 to 21 regulate to detail the working of the electoral
machinery. The next elan-e provides for the election
by the Commou Council of their annual auditors.
Clauses 46 and 47 direct that accounts of receipts
and disbursements shall be kept, audited, and pub-
lished, transmitted to the Secretary of State,
and an abstract laid before Parliament. Claire 61
transfers Common Hall elections to the Common
Council. Clauses 82 and 83 continue in the
Court of Aldermen the charge of prisons, charities,
and trusts, the appointment of the Recorder, and the
appointment and removal of Clerks to the Justices,
and other suboroinate functionaries; and clause 83
vests all remaining power', end particularly these ever
the mosey and funds of the City, in the (`.ammo.
Council. Clause 63 abolishes exclusive rights of
trading, but eaves certain enstessary or chartered
rights of " porterage." Clause 66 abolishes street
tolls. Claims 87 repeals the restrictions on grant of
msrkets within seven miles of the City, without,
however, affecting the Metropolitan Market Act Of
11357. Clauses 60 and 61 abolish the High Bailie
of Southwark, and appoint the usual Returning
Officer to act in his stied Clause 62 empowers the
Crowe, on petition of the Common Council, to ap-
point • stipendiary magistrate for the City. Clauses
14 to 67 give powers for providing or improv-
ing Police stations. Clause 64 empowers the
Charity Commissioners to apportion charities,
with doe regard for existing rights. Clause 70
gives power to make regulations for preventing
obetractioos in streets. l'.ause 71 transfers from the
Court ot Aldermen to the Conservators of the Thames
the power of making certain bye-laws and regulations
affecting wattrmeo and iightermen. Clause 72 enables
freemen ot the City to take apprentices for any pe-
riod not less than three years. The remaining
clauses an inertly formal.
It will readily be perceived from this brief sum-
mery of the Bill that it is moderate, imam-
bilious. aid practical ;—in no sense or 416-
inn a sweeping or destructive measure. Seeing
that the " duties, powirs, and authorities " aster
aa Act of the thirteenth year of King EDwARD the
Pins? an, still to remain in fore% we can hardly sup-
pose that "the City " will soasider itself mortally
vssailed. Whether the Bill cuts deeply enough to
satisfy outbid,e reformers is. question we do not pre-
ttied to answer, but that it ought to be thankfully
accepted by thaw whom it immediately concerns,
end whose rights and interests—not to say abuse,—
it touches with so light a hand, we trust there is
enough of enlightened selfishness in the " precincts
"and places" which are still "declared to be parts

Jai pii74[ the Bill is &acorn-
by dim glasses puke the Common

of public election. It is not so much the qualifica-
tions, whether of property, credit, or intelligence.
which the Act imposes on the Anise of the electors,
as the punfication of the City by the wholesome air
of public criticism to whisk we look for the most
promising results. To what extent the 101. rate-
payers will be open to persuasion, after the meaner
of Gloucester end Wakefield, is the exercise of their
trust, or to what extent this son of persuasion
will be attempted by future caedidatss
for the elective monarchy of the Mansion-house, and
tie elective seats in the Common Council, time will
show. Let as hope that the most respectable and
Independent ratepayers may not, sv is the case in
the United Status, and in many et oar own maniei-
polities., few the character and conduct of the City,
the metro' of its funds, the management of its trusts
and charities, the administration of its justice, the.
owof its health, the preservation of its monuments,
and the insprovesemitstof its streets, to lapse into the
hands of a parcel of vulgar and ignorant jobbers,
eat of a mere dainty disinclination to court
the suffrages of a mixed constituency, or to
owns into collision with " parties" arldieted
to exam in the ass of aspirates. It will
rest with the ratepayers to make the City equal
to its false, or only to drown the old abuses in a
bigger cesspool of corruption. The new rights of
the ratepayers are not to be secured by the ballot,
sod we may expect to see the City periodically elm-
Tubed by the straggles of ambition in its grosser
shapev. It will depend on the public spirit of the
beat citizens to rouse the metropolitan municipality
to a height it never could have attained when the
best citizens were altogether absent from its admi-
nistration.

We are thankful to see that the importance 01
economy in the Public Expenditure has been recog-
nised so conspicuously as in the division last night.
in the second week of the sesaion. Mr. Wise's
motion for a select committee to inquire every year
into the miscellaneous expenditure of the previous
year was carried, after little more than
a formal reeistanoe by the Cluocett.os of
the EXCHEQUER and the SECRETARY to
the TREASURY, whose speeches were very
much like those of the supporters of the proposition.
Mr. WISE showed, from a paper which had been
prepared at the instance of Mr. JAMES WILSON, the
increase that had taken place in the Civil Service
estimates within the last 20 or 30 years. They
were, for the
10 ran ending 1827
1837
1847
1867

For the 20 years ending 1839 they amounted to a
total sum of 43,000,0001. ; bat in the 20 years end-
ing 1849, they were 94,009,0001. Tnis increase is
a subject to which Mr. GLADSTONE has frequently
called attention, and it is unquestionable that some-
thing most be done, not only to arrest ih progress,
but also to contrast its bounds. A few figures show
at ono, when the mischief lies. Take this exhi-
bition of the increase under several heads:

1839. 1839.
Palaces. public buildings, parks, &c. £197,000 .. £793,000
law and plaice
Education, science, and art
Colonial and colluder establishments 339,000 .. 428,000
flassrannuatice allowances
1111acellaesous
- - -

, .
We are not sore that there is sot samethiug in the
objection that in referring these matters to a select
committee you diminish the responsibility of the
Government ; but since the responsibility of the
Government does not prevent the increase of taxa-
tion, Mr. Wise deserves thanks for the attempt to
accomplish that object in another manner.

ITALIAN 4PTAIIIB.

(Etas the Moran, Avt.)
We announced at the beginning of the year that
• virtual Alamos bad beta emoted between Engin& and
?man for tbe indigent of Indies affairs. We expressly
staked hat the tie governments bonn4 theroaelves by no
bony, but that their agreement wee the result of the force of
eleannotenoto and the dietetics of pubLic opinion.
This aligns, every day drawn doom, already begin
to predate nideot and leagible consequeorei. It is now
formally determini that no letervention shall take
place in Italy, sad Nat the people shall to left to their
inn devices. It ie therafees agreed that the &nee of Cue'
teal Italy shell disponi of thenselen Fran election on to
le held, sad the monthlies reettithig from pvular choice are
free to decree the earns don of their constituents to the
ludinlen kingdom. The Frisch troops an to in with-
drawn from Northers Italy end from Rome at ea early
eppertaalty. It is no searet that Austria, having regard le
the Western Animate and her owe serious difficulties, gives
up all hops of retrieving her ponies and litanies to Italy,
aid not only sheathe* her sword, but p...tt it mak Aa
attempt wiU be mode to iodate her to grant 'vibrate la
Valera* of whYh she is still legal minim.

Hem the Itallea guidon might terminate la the reams l-
all of the sew mate by Europe. But will it be allowed to
de me ? We doubt It. The stabbornesse of the Pope we
fiedr Is deprive him of the whole of his temporalities. Naples
greens ender a heavier tyranny than ewer, and the cries of
Venice are loud mouth to poke our tare, however we may
shut them. The Italian question, thee, being likely to take
Mill loner proportions, our beet, safest, sad moat beieficent
policy is that lino of Nuke duty by which, this time last yaw.
we might bare pristennal war, sad by which we may now
parantee the piece of Europe. That line is, no foreign
intervention, but Italy for the Italians.

RATE IN AID Or THL POPL—Dr. Callon bu
bend letters enthorisier a °Omni. le beam& en the bet
limadley h Last is al of the eabsested Smeary el the Pops.
This angisnecesesut it made in • letter whir* ecceptes be-
tween two end three columns of the Dublin papers of yeetei-
nay. The spotlight delegate says :—"C.emensmisattous from
melees Forts of this dame's hare ragweed am, saggeellus •
sellegmptica for the pawpaw or robing • had le swim the
P.a.p.s, sew brought to a state et great embereassmest by the
of prism, the Weisner of at priaolpled stasseutea
sal mbellha of some of hie ungrateful subjects, end II aid
lh him la hie prottat difficult*. with the rossas for
the mitimenrisa el the spiritual stein of his oschnlic choldren
gamed ever dm mbols weld. This suirge.tioa Is so move-
able sad great, gad so osaformishl• to the Vuly embolic
renliasets se a sesmarly expl.ised Si the greet meetings held
item city .ad Mier pares of belted, Out undoubtedly it
only sapiens* the nsivereol wish, sad I are °mildest you will
I,pt sod awry k promptly end cheerfully Iwo execution.
k oow we aimst gm much, but our essrep's will be
bnbitusted by others who mu °potentate more abundantly,
and arm seam, conies from every qmirer of the glebe,
will rveet.tete •large tribes'. Is any owe ear moll armee-
MAO cdoroiss will be • teartiaony of oar faith, end will
rove that we Lever intended to limit oar sympathy with the
idol, Father tonere w?rdls mad dor haratk.ni."

THI ROYAL UNITND SERVICE INIITITLITION
uervitt.—TM tosaml of this inotattitioo, as tas surneetim
of Dr. Gawky, base rissolved to errant painimios to the
Madeats mad pupils at the collates sod sohool• of Om metro-
polis .cad its vitality to Menem the museum, to silk* has
been lately added to. Miss of the atiketunat• Franklin ex-
pedition. This eery valsable coniessm. besides • Matt fa-
mrasuag °Woolen' of abloom of satarsi history sad an sr-
gestates smartaseat Impose of all periods. omnibus a great
many nseadsome sad ingenious models of naval seebitsmare,
• very important sub*t of soluses sad art, which recants
yet further lespeommest. Applications lives the beads of
adheres and miasmal may his toads to th• saastsry, Capella
Burners, at the tastbatios. Wititekell-ymd, molar dis
number desirous of atesadiag, smiths ammo of tine (edemas
ia teed mg to secompray t 0...
thrit VIAL PALM& ONH SHILLING DAT....
TRCIJOAT. Fmk I.—Adadsilms as ramose; WO; rtes
by mama dolma, 114,, 'Tog 011111 as, 1,014.

—Amos
Casw this morning
th• Mem.3o/6*. 3Mwda viAited the

Pthieus Alfa sad Priam. Edina rode in the tiding-
bona.

The Prima= of Limb's' Adeth the Queen in the after-
ROOM

The Judicial Osetiatthe at ths Prley °mei, ad pater-
ley. An appeal ken British Oldies " &sole " rad “ Lox.
isle T. Tlasuipsee" (pert heard), eseesseledsd. An appeal
kora Victoria, " 111•Ilwata v. Oadreitie." mu heard.
Deepetrese wore rewired et the. Cleilmidal-eldee, yesterday,
tram the tiewarrar d Oseeds.

Her Majesty end the Prince Consort, with the
youthful ms ahm et Ow mat family, will LAT. Winisor
Gods ea liatentsy, the 'lib Bookiaghsati Nisch
for the seem helm I_sr. It Is staled that tke Qum
will bold two Isms balm Best r.

Their Royal Hlgltinseess the Dashes' of Cam-
hello sod ems Prisms ]tern stterird by their iei,
Irrasered the perbruilllOSl et the Bora Olympic Theatre
with their primmer lan eviatng.
His Serene Highness the Prices of Leiningen
has lett nowahla'a Hotel for Gerrerny.

The Earl de Grey and Ripon, es president of the
Royal Geogripldoel Reality, his lamed cards for receptions
se Wednesday neat and ea the Idth and 29th inst.
Lewd Darwin arrived in terra on Monday, frees
a leer et nary two yens' threats.

Lard and iAdyteane have returned to their rest-
awe ia et. Geocres-plsoa, Hyde-park-oorsar, from a visit
Is OM Duke of Rat/and, at Baird, Castle.

Lord and Lady Wensleydale are expected In town
ad, wit wink.

Tha Marquis of Northampton, Lady Marian
Alford, Lord and Lady Wm. Comptes, Mr. Charles Some,
sad Lady Elisabeth Nokias, and other families of rask, are
pistol in mourning by the death of Miss Anne Jane Cie-
phase, daughter of the lets Major-General Douglas Maclean
Clephane, sad sister of tha lam Marchioness of Northampton
sad Baroness de Normand, who died at Castle Ashby,
Northamptonshire, on Friday last.

The marriage of Lord Charles Brace, son of Maria
Marchioness of Allegheny and the late Marquis, with Miss
Augusta Seymour, daughter of Lady Augusta Seymour and
Me late Mr. Fredrick C. W. Seymour. eni sister of the
Coaster Spew, was solemnised yesterday forenoon at St.
Jamas'. Church, Pleoadilly. Among those priori were the
Marquis of Bristol, the Marquis end Marobioosas of Lit..
fiery, the But sod Countam Bpsuirer, Sir Hamilton end
Lady Seymour, Admiral Sir Geo. F. Seymour, &c. The
Rev. Lord Arthur Hervey, role of the bride, officiated at
the religious solemnity.

The marriage of Hon. Mies Foley and General
the Ron. Thomas Aehbarnham Is fixed to lake place on
Wednesday neat.
_ _

The earldom of Dudley is about to be revived in
As pima of Lord Ward, whose elevation to as earn coronet
will spintar ?sly notified in an early numbsr of the Gault,.
The Countess Manses is in very indifferent health
at Thome* Park, Notts.

Vice-Admiral Watts died at Malvern a few days
se, sod 75. He had receive:l the mar medal with three
clasps, was • companion of the Bath, • Knight of
Hanover, sad had several fureigra decorations conferred
upon him. Is the course of Ids minter he reosined rematain
Woll2lk, Mad isolterad at asplared shalt 100 mesh.

Nearly 1,200 bead of game, principally pheasants,
were killed last week in a series of balms by the Marquis
of Baster and his guests in the various pee erves cm his lord-
ship's estate. On Friday tbe shooting party somideted el the
Marquis, the Earl of Derby, the Foal of Westmoreland, Lewd
Revenant:rib, Lard Burghley, the Hon. Jolise Fear, the
Hon. Colonel Frets, to. TM Earl of Derby also accom-
panied a party se Vigo Wooden Saturday.
Lord Robert Cecil, M.P., will deliver a lecture at
the Stamford lnstitutioe, on "Oar Southern Colonies," on
the evening of Tuesday, the 14th inst.

The Plymouth Journal states that Sir John Bow-
ling lateads t) offer hie aurvises to a liberal ooaalranney at
as early date aa a candidata foe asset is parliameat.
_ _ _

On Tuesday Mr. Mellor will bring forward a bill
to &mead the acts relating te 'marriages in England cad
I»-
last, end ettendlog certain provisions thereof to pence'
graining with the Society al Friends, called Qaakere.

Captain Leicester Vernon, on Tuesday, will call
the aftenteet of the homed to the report of the committee as
packet and telegraphic oontracie; and move, " That this
house, having cenedered the report and the "eidetic* pre-
sented by the select committee on packet and telegraphic
contract*, Is of opinion that the contract entered into as the
28th day of April, 1869, between the commits-onus for exe-
cuting the office of Lord High Admiral of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland and Joseph George
Churchyard, ought to be fulfilled,"

On Monday Mr. Ricardo will ask the Secretary of
Bete for Foreign Affairs whet coarse the government have
taken he reference to the Stade doer, and bow far they have
acted in accordance with the report of the committee ap•
pointrd in the last parliament to consider the subject.

The Marquis of Normanby has given notios of his
foliation to cell the atteattoe of the Howe of Lord', cat
Tuesday next, to the alleged project for the enaeaatioo of
the duchy of tievoy sad the county at Nice to the detainione
of the Emperor of the Preach.

The second reading of the Church Rate Abolition
Bill is to be debated at the morning cluing of Wednesday
nest, whoa Lord Robert Montagu will move that the bill be
reed a second time that day six months. As the division an
this omission le hkely to be a decisive one, and the most
salaam Marts will be made to Mass the majority which
the abelltieniste have hitherto assured, for that is all that the
nee prey hem le egret, it is of great Importance that the
eonetimemle ofd the bberel somber. should make sure Of
the Magadan°a of their members, so Mat Use votes may be
more muneroue, sad the pairs fewer then on previous SKS.,
area

A rewire ?floosies of the conservative party in
Canabeidg• took plwe on Wednesday seeming, at the Red
Una Hotel, the object being to do bozos, to the members for
the borough, Meson. Macaulay and Steuart. Charles Belle,
Rag , prodded, and there were about 150 gentlemen present.
Ramos' Peed sod Dennis Adame, Begs., were In the vies
chairs.

The following are the preachers appointed for
the special services at Westminster Abbey daring the premium
month :—Feb. 6, the Rev. T. T. Carter, Rector of Clever;
Feb. 12, the Rev. Dr. Miller Rector of St. Martin's, Bir-
ssiagham ; Feb. 19, the Re:. Richard Malone, incumbent
of St. Matthew'', Westminster; Feb. 26, the Rev. G. R.
Ole*, Clisplaht-Olesesl of the Pones.

A memorial has been placed over the remains of
y Magnate In the Brampton Cemetery. It mallet* of •
fat slab, satperted by six pillars: below is a block of polished
white marble, on which is inscribed "Sydney Lady Morgan,'
end the date of her death in April lest. The time of her
birth is not mentioned. Above the inscription Is an Inds
harp of endear form resting on two volumes, on one of which
Is mitten "Irish Girt," on the other France." The tomb
Is harned by trees, which add much to the effect.
Mr. W. Jeff,, of the Burlington Arcade, has in
the press "Rights of Nations; or. the New Law of European
Policy applied to the Affairs of Italy." by Comet Mmaiani
della Rovers, Minister of Public Instruction in Sardinia,
tranalaesd front the Italian, with the author's mutton, by
Eiger Acton. The satbor, we believe, has added several
adapters to this, the English edition, proving the claim of
the new Italian governments to dipl•lmatic recognition.

The new novel by the authoress of " Adam
BoLa" will be petbliabed by *DWI. Blackwood, of Edin-
burgh, early la spring. It is to be willed " The Mill ea
the Plow."

A sketch of Ary Scheffer, the great painter, by
/dm Grote, la Oise, reedy for publication by Mr. Murray.
The Clydesdale Banking Company have purchased
for 20,0001. the block of building, at the foot of Miller.
street, Okagew, lately to the works of the Willtlffll
Beak. The ori;heal cost was 60,0004

Gelignani has the following:—" We are re-
quested to state that a fancy fir, kr the bandit of the
British Charlteble Fend, will be held at the British Boa-
bogy, otter taster, trader the protestant end auspices of the
LA and Colman Cowley. Lista of the lady patronesses
sad Author dem& will be published later. Contributions le
mosey er 'Neste let We will be thankfully received by ,
ILL Lady Cotrier, et the British Embassy."

which cover. tie goierasa of the aanexation of
Savoy. It states that Frames In signing the offensive
and defensive alliance with Piedmont, previous to
the marriage of Prices Napoleon, engaged, by a
secret clans., to liberate Italy to the Adri-
atic. The King of Piedmont, in return for this
eagsgtmeent, sad the advantages which woald swim
to him, promised to owls Savoy to France. There
are new two opinions uto what should be done.
If Italy is not "free to the Adriatic," Piedmont is
nevertheless in a much more advantageous situatien
than was here before the war, seeing that King
Victor Emmanuel is is a position to bring under
his sceptre, not only Lombardy bat Tammany, Mo-
dena, Parma, sad the Romagna, without prejudice
to the rest, while, if the original understanding had
bees earned oat, and Acetria bad been completely
expelled from Italy, Piedmont would have been able
only to obtain a portion of the states of Parma
and Modena, Lombardy and Venice—Central

_
Italy remaining under the Grand Duke of Tve-
sany and the Pope, or forming • aspirate state.
Prance therefore claims that the oonditions of the
treaty have been fulfilled in spirit, and she demands
the cession of Savoy. The other opinion is for the
rigorous fulfilment of the Setter of the treaty.
Venice being still under Austrian dominion, Pied-
mont is still free to hold Savoy.

PARIS, Far Dar.
publishes a pastoral letter,

addressed in the year 1810 by the former Bishop of
Orleans and Preacher in Ordinary of Louis XVI.,
and who was prosecuted in 1791 for refusing to tale
the oath of the civil constitution of the clergy. In
this letter Monseigneur R3tusean states that it is
not necessary for the Pope to be a temporal Sove-
reign. He also claims the liberties of the 01Mona
Charob.

THE SPANIBH-MOROCCO WAR.

IN, FILIDAT.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam
ship Ceylon, Captain Evans, with the heavy portion
of the Bombay, India, and China mails, has arrived.
She brings 88 passengers. Precious stones, value
28,960 rupees ; diamonds, value 2001.; rubies, 2101.;
and pearl', value 16,500 rupee.. Her cargo consists
of 2,874 bales raw silk, value 27,0001. sterling, and
300 packages of general merchandise.
The Ceylon sailed from Alexandria on the 18th,
Malta, 22nd, and Gibraltar, 26th ult.
Tne Ceylon experienced heavy north-easterly
gales throughout the voyage. She spoke the Delta
on the 22nd, steering south east, and the Sultan on
the 31st, standing for Lisbon.
GIBRALTAR EXCZANOS ON LONDON:—Ninety
days, 61k to 61. On Paris, Mr. 83c. Marseilles,
Mr. 33c. Madrid, eight days, I discount. Freights
unchanged.

Intelligence from the oat of war in Africa is
down to the 27th. General Rios continued in the
seaboard of Tetuan. The troops under Marshal
O'Dminell;wereetill commanding the heights in front
of that city.
Several steamers had arrived at Malaga with
wounded soldiers from the camp. _

Mangan wu still quiet and trade wu being
carried on u usual.

A sixth corps was in course of furmation at
Malay, and will be commanded by General Concha,
Marquis of Havannah, who has recently returned
from America. In order to humanise the war the
Sultan has ordered a reward of 100 ducats for
every Spanish prisoner brought in. The Spanish
suffered more severely than reported in the battle
at Cape Negro. Multi Abbas had refused permis-
sion for Moorish women to quit Tetuan. Large re-
inforcements from the interior are said to be on
the way for the camp of Metal Abbas. The
battle on the 23rd lasted from 9 in the morn-
ing until 6la the evening ; great valour was die-
, played on both side/. After the battle, the two
armies returned to the same position previously
occupied.
. . . . .

adiz wu ordered to be illuminated on the fall of
Tetuan.

Reliable accounts reosived by the Ceylon state
that the Moorish regular army has not yet been
brought up. The division is said to amount to over
60,000 disciplined troops waiting for a great battle.
Tile object of the Moors was said to be to draw
the Spanish army into the interior.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.

LISBON, Paz. 1.

The Avon has arrived with the January Brasil
mail, which mutable no politioal news of importance.

tiltsaP r
3 Er,t ' ItESS4
.FRIPAY., V '.. (31, FEBRUARY,
iliF • , el
" of the City of London"—and to' the Ci •
London is still to be limited—
The abolition of tolls, gal
trading, the provision for &parer .
• •. •
•
..
^' ~.k
ins • Ndit4
administration of justice, the modification of the youwiday. .
t • ' LE, ..
Th* was no a.t. •-• to the Royal thane party
IA - • INTELLI4TE
SAVOY canonic
The inclepsndanas Beige of yestarday evenitig
tarns of approntiomehiprtre neeful Led Issonfleial re- The Clasen and Priam Consort, woompanted by Prisons loof., to bo able to « lift a maw of the veil"
farm. But the main parrs..of tie Bill is sworn- 'Lida% Irina in the meads of the Castle this morning; which oc.„„, tat, voodoo of the asoosaassoa of
t Oiled by the Wanes. wilist:lnske the Common the Qom 11311 Paw", L'Adds. althrtrds riMlrd• tie
Raanc. it stair that Frans In surnins the offensive