The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-19 00:00:00

ally enred's•

017TOCING MAIL&
The mail inr BMWs Nook Aimed's, Bormadm, sad the
Waits" Seam will t • murk up te morraw ermisp, ti•pg. 20,
fee Mt &Mob Mall Pm km 4. Cambria."
TM male Kw Gibraltar, limits, Omega, Ma lades
Crying, ladis, end Cbiaa. Sim Beadtmemplos.alasirt
b= um tomorrow gemilso, Sept 20.
TM awns vim YaeMlMs. be dm lioditonutems, isyte,
Coil's, Isdls. lioarlegp, LI, will be made up IS UM)
Meek* Of 2l.
TM SmileS. soe Lisbas. graft, mad elbralwar will be wasd•
vm as the windup el MIA 27.
TM mails for the Woo ladies (meept liatiarsr. Nuns,
argoggah. Sa I imelmet). Settee. Yost seek, Now Ormada,
mad Orryteor. will be made up es Me 2ad sotOttebor
TM sae for Hews will be made up as October 2.
The mita foe llmdmirs, Me Beadle, sad eurram Ay,.., Mil
be made er cm dm orals( of Od. 4.
TM mails kw dm Wort I,dire, Valued". New Orimads,
Oreytorm, Chili, madYnu, will be mole up es the 17.1
Weber.

IMO WATTS AT WIDOW WITOTS.
?TT TA.-IWwws. SONgraa. IL Ss.
Tosonarb—albwers, MITA. Aftwass. lb. es.

LONDON, THURBDAT. BBPDIMBER 19.

TRW are few things that will se startle the
More inquirer into the wealth and greatness of Eng-
had as the small amount of its substantial, visible
palpable capital. Oatberieg from bistcry a prorated
veneration foe the anew/say and leaded gentry of
England. their rule and power, posterity will be
surprised to fled that the aggregate rental of the
country wont not suffice to pay the state's annual
taxes. Again, they will have learned to regard
with surpriie the immense manufse•uring power
of England, and the muses of production which it
outpoured upon the universe. On coming to facts
and figures, they will discover that the entire value,
not of the profit, bet of the actual exports of England
would not prove more than sufEcient to supply the
annual cravings of oar Ezehequer.
The amount of the national wealth, in fact, if viewed
in its meal's, disappoints and even startles by its
smallness. Bat, on the other band, if contem-
plated in its circulation and its distribution,
it astounds by its multitudinous immensity.
It is calculated that the poorer claims of this country
spend no less than fifty millions sterling a year—on
their bread? Oh, no, but on their drams, their
spirituous drink. That is, the people throw away as
mach in gin shops as the lords of the soil derive from
their tenants. We could not give a more striking
example of the momentum of popular expenditure.
In this contrast lies the secret of the preference
'shown by governments for indirect ever direct
taxation, and for levying a per montage upon incomes
rather than upon property. What is called property
is in fact insignificant, whilst income is immense,
the same capital. by its turning and distribution
supplying hundreds of incomes as it changes hands.
Each income again, be it ever so small, is divided by
its proprietor into necessaries and superfluities (ce
superl(w si necessaire), the tax gatherer takiog his
toll at every transit of capital through a pair of hands.
Nor mast it be supplied, as is toe often the ease, that
in the original capital alone consists tho wealth of
the country. The wealth equally consists in the value
of the skill, labour, and industry, for which the ca-
pital successively pays. And it is the wealth repre-
sented by skill, labour, and industry that the
taxman reaches either by indirect or by income-taxa-
tine. The capital that sets all this going may not be
a hundredth or a thousandth part of the income it
gives or the wealth it creates. Capital, huge as it
may be, is still as much the fraction and the mere
sign of national industry and wealth as the coin or
the money in circulation. It is almost as much a
medium or instrument declivity and circulation. It
would be therefore as foolish to tax money on its
peeving from hand to band, on the plea
that it composed and originated all the wealth of
the country, as it would be to tax capital, or retitled
capital, as the phrase is, on the plea that it was the
only real and substantial wealth. Capital is indeed
the source of wealth, but the snores as little coctri-
butes to the mighty volume of national wealth, as the
glaciers of the Itione or Rhine, from which these
rivers originally flow, constitute the mighty volume
of their streams. Were the weolth of England con-
fined to its capital, realised and floating, it would be
a pauper country.
It did not revive the entering upon or displaying
such contrast, in order to show that the revenue
of the country could not be raised by a
tax upon property alone. Its insufficiency would esta-
blish this. Nor, indeed, would distinction between,
ce assimilation of, different kinds of property, as
property, and independent of income, be jun. There
an, for instance, be no more absurd classification
than that which divides property into the realised
and unrealised. How different is property in land
and that in house", however identified in the levy of
the poor rate? The rent of land is paid by the pro.
duebveuess of the land itself, and is constituted by the
surplus over the expense of production. That of
houses is not proouoed by the bonne, bat is
paid oat of other fonds, according to the income, ex-
pense, or local connexion of the holders. A tax on
sand-rent must be paid by the owners of the soil: a
tax on house-rent is so many instances by the occu-
pier, that such taxes are generally proportioned to the
means of the inhabitant of the house, rather than to
its fair annuli value.
Compare the property vested in a house with the
property vested in an old-established beak. Is the
one more secure or more valuable for being what is
called realised, but what is in truth very perishable,
than the other whose good and constant profits
are owing to its being not realised ? Why tax one
more than another, unless the house be taxed, as a
symbol of fortune ? And if it be so, let it be so
understood. And then we may discuss the relative
merits of the three things, a property tax, an income
tax, and an expenditure tax.
An income tax will alone, we fear, be found feasible
and productive, but an income tax, graduated accord-
ing to the permanent or gratuitous nature of the
source whence it is derived. The taxing professional
gains is the same proportion as landed rents, could
never have been imagined or permitted for a moment,
except in a country where legislative power was in
one set of hands, and public opinion in another. Bat
whether the proposed plan of equalising the burden
of an ices. tax by capitalisation or estimating its
value in years' purchase, whether this answers the
chief difficulties and removes the principal Astro,-
boas, is a subject well worthy of separate inquiry.

Ma. Cucuta PRAWN, whilst member for Lam-
beth, had the merit of bringing the state of the
piens of England and Wales node, the attention of
parliament, and at promoting an inqairy before a
select ecenaittee et the House of Commons into the
various piano that have bees propeasded for its
amendmest. The appointment, indeed, of the
committee took place upon the motion of Bir
Omani OBIT. • bet the impales was given by
the late member for Lambeth. The committee was
named ea the 11th of February het, in redemption 'of
a pledge whisk kad been given by the minister on the
16th of May, 1549, and on the faith of which Mr.
PIALION had consented not to preen at that time his
own motion for inqntry.
The proceedings of Sir Gizmos Oasis ocessaittee
are this weak before the public, is the shape of a bine
book oontainiog 12 pages of repast and 714 pages of
evidence sod aQpeadix. The comparative veins of
these two divisions is, se nearly se possible, in direct
proportion to their volume. The information am-
teamed in the evidence taken sad papers laid before
the Nelsen committee is indeed talnabis. The report
is almost worthless

linceiseiy,the owe established before the eomtnittee
by the oonearring
be th stated teatir)oeuri>fthe l mitnenne and rowed,
may ie . ast forty years the
weber of mmuldtreente reeenunitments in Bar
land sad Wake, for trig it criminal charges, has
Stilly Lammed upward s at 400 pee is
same purled the population has i
'only 65 pw eat. At least 80
per cat: ef all euealtanie and
semeiotics. am for pefty delineemime—esehset=
lefseeks. vepessicy pelage ellosece, ad aticds-
ussenee—eadlisehistie teesessetsac, g Seas a wait% dr are. Ofthe
male ak el per Net its lietweis the epee of
lip& 4411, and 47 per cant. lateens tie Ism of 20
wrl 661—imphatleally
igt1:4416:1 enmity foc
week. lits wpm. el the plume regeired
tar ibereeopticet of Wen** eteliheilen is in
iMstdefrayed by Wel elm et late years
ea been a kaistay le 416.0 the national
taming etith the cat et onetime kyle/leg ft at the

consolidated fad.
only instances of t
portation is to be
obvious that tonne .
bave to be substituted,
priests, and the
measure et rbe
tbe =distal moue.
ple le to be tried
sag to @nomad
lard to be pureltund be
poses of that experiment
test witness, calculates

1,000 risme,-
lotted to it
soy, OM MO
ezpoomo detecting.
by two anhitesto to •
ea otooroo, in Maori
indeed ast toU ro Oh—

hitherto la Yostm
ma be fairly mid
united labour Or

mid Weise pot Weed!!
any ow yaw, 1547
20,4414 an monk_
down to 16,4071. Nor

the largest
the seermat. The aloe of Insporor7 of Prisons
was mated by the 6 & 6 Writ.. IV., e. 38.1
and ever shies 1837 there have been resented suns-
ally to parliament by the inspectors, in pursuance of
that act, their reports ea the conditioa and serum
of all the prisons of the kingdom; from wheels it
appears that the number of prisoners surreally ;mein
though the prime of England sad Wales, and the
yearly cost of their mansgemeat. have largely and
steadily inereend from at least that year down to the
idate et the last report. In 1837 the number of primp-
ing* was 100,465; in 1848, 160,611; and the general
seat of their maintrumace, after deducting the receipts
me asement of pitmen, serninp, had risen hoes
288,8131. 4s. 6d. la the &rear year to the frightful
era of 447,6281. 18s. Q. in the Liter. It is obvious
that if the mashers of oar not pepalations centimes
to increase at this rate, the country will sot derive
mach consolatiost from the assumes which the In-
spector-General of Prlsoee gives in his report, that the
new buildings nqaisite for their accommodation may
be erected at a cost of 361. for every prisoner.
But the evidence does not stop ten. It appears
plain to drinsestration tram the facts before the com-
mittee that tbleassessme increase of commitments and
remausitments is due not to the natural increase
of papiatise, so extravegantly transeended by it, nor
bail very great &mew in the number or gravity
of -usr, of which there seems to be no satisfactory
prosi4 nor yet to the operation of recent changes in
the laws of police end criminal procedure, for upon
this head there appears to be a balance or conflict of
opinion. The great mass of the prison population,
Issestituting what Mr. Pitaasos crib" " the raw
material or which our graver criminals are composod,"
consists of poachers, mendicants, vagrants, tres-
passers, pilferers, and other trilling offenders;
of the 104.000 reported by the inspectors
of prisons for 1848, not less than 86,000 were of this
category. Juvenile thoughtlessness in the great":
number of cases, intemperance in some, Missies in
all, are stated to have been the prevaleat impulses to
these small crimes; and the punishments were not
unequal, exceeding in no cue the term of three
mouths' imprisonment.
At the first view, therefore, it cannot but appear
highly probable that, if not to the shortness of the
term, then to the want of a more stringent system of
prison discipline, the increasing numbers of inmates
of this class are to be attributed. But the matter is
not left to conjecture. The almost universal testi-
mony of witnesses examined before the committee,
us:cuffing with the opinions generally expressed by
the judges, establiehes the utter inefficiency of short
terms of imprisonment, uneombined with labour, to
exercise any material influence in the wholesome
work of reformation, or to deter from the commission
of the like crimes. Now it happens, wherever the
visiting justices have been suffered to exercise a dime-
timi,end in some oases (as for instance that of Reading
po),where theism allows them, according to their own
sisk"2 rant Q. 3,483), no discretion at sli—
ther) best o all possible administrators have nearly,
without exception, set the sentence of the court at
defiance ; withdrawn the potent dissuasive of bard
labour, and endeavoured to supply it by the um of
the alphabet—the solitary cell—the separate system,
re the exhortations of the gaol chaplain. At the awe
thee the prisoners are better fed, better clothed, and
musk, better medical attendance, and rester moo
sod ease, and inhabit apartments warmer sad bettor
ventilated than the inmates of the workhouse. The
smutty gaol of Lasseter appears to be almost
a solitary exesptien to the general prestige.
The separated iamb of that preen has not been
thseekre exem4sil heat work; bet he is sompslied
le an his d ratios by doing his eight Men
daily week at a Mai sreek." The aeons
balm a wooderfat telleetioa I. the ef
amellsedialeiwake eel (Illarma. Q. NM
)r.11:1646, the yaw peeing to the adoption ef
eombiaed system, time WINO 1,232 inmates; la
1647, only 694 ; in 1648. there wee 890 ; ado is
11149, 682. But the operation of themes dimmers.
meat in that ease may be best illustrated by a mar
prison of the analmrs committed during the same
pseud for offences against the Vagrant and Reli-
gions Trespass Mts. In 1846 there were sedge
'Wham act 346 owes, and under the Weer 225;
Wialdert a total of 670; and in 1849 these had bees
reduced to 69 under the Vagrant Act, and 65 under
the Malicious Tenpin Act, or 134 eases in all.
When to these significant statistics we add the feet
of a contrary naturee, which is at owe undisputed by
the committee, and establishedi by the evidence before
it, that for yaw Foot there hasbeen a constaat addi-
tion to the comforts of gaols at large, without ea-
forcing on their inmates the habits of la-
bour and industry which HOWARD and his
philanthropic associates had recommended, we as
have no hesitation as to the causes which have
produced the general disorder. We heartily agree
ith Mr. PEARSON (Me 23), "that the adoption of
a sound system of penitentiary imprisonment, cow
hieing religious and moral iastreetioa with hard
dist, hard Labour, and coatiasses iodeetry, as
aloee check the growth of crime and diminish the
increase of pecossetioni and itspriesemsMa."
But what say the committes to thiseadmitted stales.
Nothing at 'IL A report monde one erusailemessy
we have rarely ever perused. complimmit Mr.
PEARSON for"lie ability and sierties; but

"do not feel justified ia ittoupting to proaesaes idea-
s*. opinion open hie plan, entitled; as they wakes it
to be, "to mini coostderation by any department of
her MAJESTY'S 'government!" (p. v.) They think
that a sew " Board" (of paid officials of course) ought
to be appointed. and that " the legialatare shock)
inert increased powers to this keel of onforcieg
uniform adhereues• to the laws Metier to pekoes
rit Becaaranv of Erns; sad the Pee,
ou aided by the Court of Queen's Bench,
ere sot amply saikkat to so contemptible
en emergeney as the apprehesded
of magisteriel disobediseoe In that respect!
=ehr madames ia irate confinement,"la " labour, behas and divine wor-
ship," coafideace I. "sheet sentearles; confidence in
" long .Excess; confidence is the " good motives
sad geed hopeless of a great majority of coevietel
prisoners; meadows, above all (.for tbe great majo-
rity are themselves justices) in ! district pekoes to
be misted sad malatabsed at the salami east." Bat
on these monde of occident*, as well as on every
inestimable proposal. brought before them for tam
kg to good account three means of improvement,
they detennised it more prudent to be altogether
siket. Biz JOKE PAxngcrrox, Mr. Ferman, Mr.
Alderman EILDNIT. and Mr. MONCILTON MIMEO,
each in his tura, endeavoured to Induce them to break
that silence and to enter a little into explanatory
detail, but in vain. Mr. PEARSON'S draft report was
eemaseried and negatived. The same fate befell the
attempts of the rest. The chairman's report was
almost without alteration—and the purport
rfltirmeagro document is as above.

Rummer or 1851.—1'6e ametbere at the Royal
Latitudes d Liverreat, assign W slew " tisk medal
@weed et the lzblbittsa at lad/ Way, as yeaystal by kis
loyal Niemen Nimes Aback" have Mod sum Ova-
' wens a had, septets sad &date Lea the teak isisisig is
Limps'. sad lave dletsted Skew seiretary le eubealbs, is
taut sans et that tatiaty. Ws ism @ISM bathe oral had,
tad to ply dr Wars te Li We
Line that We heal ermaittse et yosistdey
NIR Se tat nomad taw— al tbe Bask at

tat any
the naconethetional ' the 7th.
The general replied this woll# desist
from actin stades Wm sent as regarded the 3nd
article, relating to his control of the snlice. This
otiose will be quits barmier, as no ous.csa he found
to execute the general edam under it, and since be-
sides such penal would be immediately appeolsaded
and brought before the wart.
"M. Obstmullsr, a pretended coireepondent of
the Ober Post Amts Zeitung, bat diesvowsd by the
mangers of that jotuusl, has lately been hare mak- ,
ing arrangements to establish a newspaper la Has-1
sespfinee interest. On the 13th he was brought
before the police-court as a suspicious character, and
querticesed as to his occupation and bushels in Cs.-1
seL He gave himself many ludicrous she, said he
acknowledged no authority save that of General
Bauer' and boasted that in three daysthe tables would
be taroed.. The magistrate did not permit himself to
to be diverted from the question by this incident, sad
as M. Oberman would not answer this in a mattn
factory manner its was quietly conducted to tho
frontier.
" On the 13th a Bavarian paper, the Ei.Thoters, was
confiscated for an article oa our affairs,"
A Frankfort letter of the 15th says t-0 The Elector
arrived here lest night by the 10 o'clock train, and
repaired to the villa of the Countess of Schasuaberg.
Ho was accompanied by Beenibich, who put
up at *the 'Roman .Emperor.' About two
in the morning Huseapfing made his appear-
ance, and went to the English Hotel. Haynau
who just now sippers the moot active man of tie;
four, was at Bockenheim yesterday by mid-day.
This morning, at ten o'clock, all three were with the
Elector, who immediately after received the visit of
the Austrian sinbansadoe. It is stated that this inter-
view was succeeded by a conference with the other
members of the Diet, and that the Austrian and
Bavarian ministers limed the Elector of the military
support of the two powers by which he had bees
fixed is the resolution to drive things to extremities.
In the afternoon the Elector went to Hamel Mh
adjutant and • number of servants had pesesiel
and it was believed that he would reside the.. for
tome time.

" The ministers will remove to Bockenheim. The
public naiad is in a state of extreme cayenne. The
Prussian troops at Boekenheim and other neigbonriog
localities of Heine will remove to-morrow morning
into the dicky of Nassau."
The town council of Henan has voted the following
protest against the ordinances of the 10th hut.:

vilithiaassbedd.ol6 VOW* die odalebsor.
Midst 'Lambasted aat sad held ikkersteede et
*DO. inallbyll an /DJO, docked br an
anabgerdo rad the ilist sedierieen aretrlH asada. *.
Tha my* tks aharelmed •di Di/ estreadmerats at Wel
eraterde sad Sal., eat t; Maenads, amt leatosed
sift • peat Lee our . ohs NMismadr. HU* • het
mast raged on bed' side. of e Bohlei iron sass to 61.1
du mains. The tummy brought to bear at a laterutti
the shorties a trala of artillery. whieb, pasted an
hash, emmasalled IM position et ear trope-es the testallh
side. eialle it WalioalM, of thetimarees pm to hem the I
pomp oi tha do Wasp ware • iwydigro
swamis
maims to limb as.. amabak sad ware -se
iatesded se rnibee Woafirdkia. The pal-
ma of Idemillede mieteadttla direst&
; our mop whist had premed Swersid is the =gat
&Irby, did met maw the its. Isos whims to haw down
apea it tho 'Pe of she sides. Oils some of me
patrols masched Weep the lad set free a small maw
er of woontlitiorilesen the tab. Nevertheless due
stymy displa a grataitoss to bombard ' several
Moser tres • bas. The OeSes frigate midis fired
at, and a smithy of debar pied ap sear tba bleats was
set as ire with Midi slap by the .Dasea. -AIL -mu
troop who were sawed ham malted themeless Mahe
satiefuties of the gmetaL All the teats. Maoism, sad
blockhouses deb. essay ou &beide Miseastlem dismayed,
and same 60 primers ham WM kW our Mods. The
eity of Bakstakirde witch h mamossiled by dm messy%
skip, was me slimed by the Deese Of oar lam to
billed and wounded, which taws bawl Mean issigailimat,
no late us at preen reedy. Amedioe to the paml
Gotham the Gamy% lees was eriaM dm ea eves. The
army hasmitred seer amsdaseseas et =, sad
anticipate' with istieholus wiumpord

Sm. 12.
.o receive the Sardinian
Chevalier Pinelli) on whom
nome men, hopes were hail". and
might be reasonably entertained, has been made known;
this refusal on the part of the mart of Rome even to
antes into nagociattone, or to receive, in hie official ca-
pacity, the distinguished and talented individual whom-
Ma government of thie.genutry had sent' to Rums in
tly anal eonefflatory spirit, until Archbishop Frau-
,eaei, be set at liberty and the ;Siccardi Jaw n-
gnsled, betrays the intention on the part of the
papal government to drive matteri to extreme,.
To my that the people of the Piedmontese states are
ripe for schism, or even for completely throwing off
the yoke of the church of. Rome, would be to exceed
the truth. On the contrary, there is no likelihood of
such a result ensuing from the breech existing be-
tween the two governrheats; but there Jo a decided
.disposition en the part of the Munson majority of
the cation to support the king and his ministers in
whatever course they may pursue in the matter.
which may set at defiance the thunders of the Vati-
may whilst still preserving the exercise tjf the catho-
Alt religion. and conibtiog the 'relations wttb the papal
ise strictly to spiritual matters, according to the ca-
nonical rules, and even to urge the government on in
such a course, which it is believed they will (merged-
osiiy adopt and pursue. ,
. •

THE .11XPIU038, ilaWßSD2lar .BVINING, SEPTEMBER .Plavt (tilt HH T
...0. if...
4. The model prisons an not the ' . . tillit
- - - Anew -wit ~‘ :,• ia attackicg.ihnAluiple.pesitios Ur reiewron: Jo *wiry ::4 .....„..„ .. ~..„...,. ,i
f this tendency. Moreo•or, if trace- .
l*
;‘,„e w.„- .'ga....i toef - tied oftifillOrilleteg *AC naterallY etreeiripi.teht. oft .7; -.
.fr , Lei moue
be abolished is whole he.iullart, it .I'
fit'
411•011P6P6aM1446 ''
. ,!T i ' I Dilly, lie. WV11404 ONPF 440 *WIZ. Of lb. pagolON V • ' .- • si 30 ro as s :so to
...r .11
nos of horiemee" 11""1" /rill -leorreFigi .o..aqii the 'l4kre totyolic- twin, eerteewee,,je.leztot or outuescapler4 t s _ ,-...104t): . ?:IPS Is sa 4p, .0 to Zany
nutted, itorolving the Inteuteroomof at keik al woes t5,„,,,,5,„„ vase reties swell.. seetwel_ . appeoeshiog, et. do. 4 1,......j ..,
.., ; ,..c . 4.,.
enlargement of onboitriag ones. to 3110 ThiPi" milks:7 le eciteeetriedippvilye, qd °tent thw, twe ezieiwevesa (Tweed to ewe sttkew se OZ. :-..ya 1e,•,,,
...,„0 1 ,5.6..... .
nation' *tepee",
.. sad, et
,__""l_,.,_. Ili of the maw in tillikilnuallS Xr: *or now &take greater th? PrehehilitY of area of " 1111"
Pim. It the 11111"11Prlti__,"..Pgt-'-- day tithe aualvereary of the tuti IM now po wen inteefeetag to @eolith, question.. 4areallei ~
lis these new rhea:B,ft will be annals whole of the bergerwokr, with the a unguent Ail be uric, Wee tbo .roarel hoolgiti to no, ..,.......„. ..- .. • .. • Itiee:m. A..,
d to this expenditure the 'aloe of the citizen,
." 4,...e...,.. rt....,
itutvtir
pew.
diadtaatageausvaed
it
Div
sleacum...... :to. : ...mamma .2.;137, ,
hand 'nibs int hilta"e for the Pei. have attZieri 004=4 1174;7•714,-. , • igistilawillie.itinimibioolllooollllol hY !IC freZ,v °Z.,,,,, .;11.,„, TlADystoak 7,2 L;
„...dattergisiallkt2t4r* P11'1,60,18". a Mel "Olt tk2 'eur4'ed iltli."1.1", suiSmated°44.,,... °Ls" the/best. :The Perelatieeses•• w4hieetieet /ege Arising% Mow. M;(1= art Ban% 330; llos•Wis 034 If
el" - caw.. el.. him& el. Walalat, - .-38•31,,tgaciel--- duo aid belay-pet Se.the-etwoggle, autt, *wow that --tt_s_tel, ems 30. calm 10377064.33Avt4
e- wash.. to heels IRCICI._4I6I. I. ~,, Mlades end liaroels_jaiset.lPsee feeteatgefk gc.th;" submission via dories, Sefoutesesesethetenl 'Uwe ;7 r mom. ma suttee sii; mow
fer; that PetPhse; ',T.,..` "' w noithaT trent* of Wog tV/ ••./..hr fad eights for which.twrsee¢W hkeleele n Pl,- Wove , TPIRIRDOIJ.nd qii ._ . if,:rc .-. ~... .• :
erntigiar
nail foil..6......._6lleacePna*thata.rosa.
....1.--estimatada)::: erloreasee. ttadeottanle ihdoste BeSeed die.iti.cia4
ietiroppf- . -was
buferidethaftet.ptireogOeposireraltiot7l44
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ir
notiaiavm.:.
203Likiessuratmonswesiverowebetiati:i434,rear.ireinailiever,
la te smote, to mestif ueo'",______n_:: here to-day, for the rupees of oatitifying Maud, that iit mew& itee shown that Po troope ars mine, to egaib!„, 94 sot, iti Dim . Cm/eh t cook relay'''. 4
eai•lfl _ gale v•TY____Fami,_,=l"--.......: DO retszt ter WWl's_ eel° "4" baler Ie fee_ __ad is the_r
_c°ll- make eti• moo deoporwee Wort% via 1111 •Pthr: dilht NA. Bank of Bt. toriratued, 404-oettb!, , *Ouse Op
;e rare to the prim '"""`J___,,---,.., dolt of the peer& . life' men lPell te Dm re-:, netlike nest vanish beforethe tionitatiou of ..lihe gage. -seams, (4.40.
se, before in ostehaelettiarto'', .L 7 mere which the govarosseutcallode*, arttoonstneyy meets
mast, end, I believe, will be vostared.,;, ~, I 0 ...
id to b• =llstiv.,____l:mr, ,__,A.e arriving, ,sa they warp bound to tit ex motes ITAtt ".;
'.'
tell the IPreeme____.,____,ll„tr",_ Carol shy hoar frost dam the order which dim- 1—'.7.--- viz: Baia w 1 I ,
tellithee Ihniese 31"0"a____ "..___, - bands the• levy, and turn again homeward,. On SC Freeelte.thiseef !startle's% tiedethW , , . , • • ' TOW; Ils.rv. 12.
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847 '414 it155irm1__,........"11, re,'12:114.1,8° the 13th, M. fiesekoru, dietician of th. promote, had a log exesintleetien "Galt es this
- e tom* r ' '
rat.korb°ll"Tia the first' 'one dintb7`;,ruew—
owning intotrocetsievitiesw whit:24ft.,
1.1.40,11aair, le. altar. .
partittint;
wseLfl24476. tbalsrawai .. .
Theffritt,.*BB glierisklydeit.:44.. ' • tuttraorrda::l_l.ldloorarynis 401(thisimPeia, teboces Pwineero' thilLbSusurdoni.wihnianaom
°°' lb° met .1411111114 _cittla is from tee frDa Mar imauffi•• .tia- • 6-1.08. ._ !if WI sr sbeettool7lwa tteses..etiod.aa coo aolabboor. might binneolsotai,ly entertained, beenmade norm