The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-20 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

LITER ATUBE

The Two Aristocracies. By Mrs. Gore. 3 vols.
Hurst and Blackett.
The Decd Serra. By W. Wilkie Collins. 2 vols.
Bradbury and Evans.
Anne Sherwood. 3 vols. Bentley.
Lir, sof Schiller and Alerting. By Thomas Carlyle.
Chapman and Hall.
Fides. 1 vol. T. C. Newby.
The Militiaman M Home and Abroad. Smith,

Elder, and Co.
Chronicles of the TORO'S, a Select Collection of Epi-
taphs. By T. I. Pettigrew, F.R.8., F.8.A., 8:e.
G. Bohn.
Trifles, Historical and Poetical. from on I'ller's
Common-place Book. Longman*.
Mrs. Gore is the recognised exponent of conven-
tional and artificial life. Twice a year, on the
average, do we receive from her three volumes full
of that elegant dialogue which is spoken stone in
Pall-mall clubs and Belgravian boudoirs; taking up
her novel, we know that silks will rustle and men
will lounge, and that we shall be introduced to a
thoroughly English country-bourn. There we shall
meet that same company of people, some savage and
sly, others meek and morose, whose acquaintance
we made through Mrs. Gore's introduction several
years ago, and whose conversation and course of ac-
tion varies wonderfully little. Nevertheless, it is a
well-known fact that novel readers do not get bored
with the repetition of the "old, old story,' and as
Mrs. Gore's books possess much vivacity, liveliness,
and a good deal or shrewd observation, she has a
host of readers who are more or less interested.
The Two Aristocracies, the subject of her present
book, are of course those of birth and money, ever
antagonistic, and in their antagonism leading to
precisely the same results as a hundred other causes
have in the authoress's former works. The first
half of the story deals with the adventures and lives
of a Birmingham " nailer's" family, and here Mrs.
Gore is scarcely at home, her manufacturers and
"hands" looking and talking in a very stagey and
conventional manner. In the middle of the second
volume, however, wo discovered a baronet with a
chance of a coronet in the distance, and by
slow degrees the entire peerage crept into
the book. Mr. Mudie's countless subscribers
will, we have no doubt, demand and read The Two
Aristocracies with avidity, and very few of them will
detect what is really the case, that there is less
force than usual in the dialogue and sketches of
character, and strong evidence of book-making in
the manner in which the descriptions are wiredrawn
and elaborated.

Mr. Wilkie Collins's progress up Fame's
ladder is steady and unchecked. Unl;ke most
successful young writers, he does not aim at
the production of quantity but quality, hence he is
able to devote the requisite time to polishing and
perfecting his work. The Dead Secret is thoroughly
artistic in its plot and delineation of character, and
is written throughout with that care and cons
scientiousness which distinguish all Mr. Collins's
productions.
The writer of Anne Sherwood fancies herself
blessed with a mission (with a large.M) to expose
the hardships and indignities endured by gover-
nesses. A few years ago this was a favorite subject
with fiction writers, who dwelt unduly on the beauty,
virtue, and self-sacrifice of their heroines. In Antos
Sherwood much of the old leaven remains, and there
is no brilliancy of dialogue or novelty of character-
sketching to redeem the book.
We are glad to welcome a nevrandcapitally-printed
edition of Carlyle 's Lives of IFederick Schiller and
John Sterling, and we would recommend this
volume as a sample of the author's best style. The
biographies are written with the greatest force and
power of language, and are more free from those
affectations and mannerisms which seem to have
grown with Carlyle's intellectual growth and
strengthened with his strength. The life of Sterling
is specially interesting, from the characteristic
sketches of well•known men interspersed throughout
by the biographer. Here is a graphic description of
Coleridge :
To sit aa a waive bucket and be pumped into, whether
you consent or not, can in the long _run be ethibirarng to
no creature; bow eloquent never the flood of utterance that
is descending. Bet if it be withal a confurod unintelligible
flood of utterance, threatening to submerge all known land-
marks of thought, and drown the world and you !—I have
heard Coleridge talk, with eager musical energy, two stricken
hours, his thee radiant and moist, and communicate no mean-
, hag whatsoever to any individual of his Issarere,—oeittaln of
whom, I, for one, still kept eagerly listening in hope ; the
most had long before given up, and formed (id the room were
largo enough) secondary humming groupaofthelr own. He
began anywhere you put some question to him, =demote
suggestive obssewseicat instead of answering this, or dor
eielf=eetwting out towards =ewer of it, he would accumulate
'prouder, logical swim-bladders, transcendental
lierreennue rod other precautionary and vehiculatory
gear, br edam out_ ; perhaps did at last get under way,—
but wee swifdy selided, turned aside by the gleam of some
radiant saw germ this hand or that, into new courses; sad
ever into new • and before long into all the universe, where
it IMO umorbeivbst fine IPOMM catch, or whether any.
His *elk, ohs, was Nice himeelf, by ins-
milks: Y tied to troubled with °sedition',
abdinenties, ditto adllmeste; brad to wander at its own
raid mg orb Ile outlaw aid hie claims and humble
whir anew polio bucket far WWI Ho had knowledge
about ray Sipe ad topics, much coder reading ; but
ael Ist =kit 2c high
uatsa
swerierrejselo" mei sera-
....iftrlboada:=liiimm" oral romeelasvg6=; brotothmtolevill".ll:l4:6ll.l=gibm
romans! thebigilinisebset teleatet
a &bp, kr mgppeterrter maw polies
11111111■111L

(their Wets, tesi, I bath ma its. oat et thalami; bet
=roe am sad seat mellowed la the geese* dame
Balmy sway Mote etas Most sod the thielliglide:
—ea white coossime those sessadost
gialkwarths. g roc
would owe is, awl bans
Merged.; Ohms year hie est ample lCmlst
said ility smosumare hempleg. Lwow
apendoto weeds yea shave bed; plonig
tears of a me* side insight eons at Womb • tar
• odibegrligrielfh7. Tan:WnISSUS • el, ;hough
shenety woe wife youth* keg: jaa=
sssY ast Ode disless,
dissed=4 SWIM le SO
;1117ra "eldest bat clay "smisiskt:::
walc•10116.611111*It s sowing St : "
taw, wiry-71fyw to liar sort from no premises and came
tom mia" Osladdis sees not without whet tam
mil wit, and lave wan tousles of prickly aoreeme la Wm,
costaspasoUl metro tithe would amid its Male mad permit
dignitsriss ; be had emits area of poetic imam : bet la
genondhs seemed dekko in Isiughlor; or Mei In spopdby
foe soros* Lima things Aber on the may sr IS
the gang orb. Oas mkt pal of memelseb=
tor al moms sthvidad peal
Gas West et melds thdignatioa at acme hope*. ei•
dopavity, =Wag elbows with us on that sal mak how
stmeritiseld lave been in that Isalanalserweelik owl
law eltoseart raid its meat ahvealhe sad Am-
ami olidaws I Nen see ewer ame. Eis
IngM debase Illehleg sad dremming.
cid the=of alai* bilks awl d mien sass.
of that thmesphirr melsgbpled
ggaggampmel2sa yon, at last, •eery thew *Ow
hakes is • religious novel, intended to ism&
eats His strongest tractarian sentiments, but it is so
inhmsely dull that we question whether the most
bigetedligh churchman will have courage to plough
his weary way through its
Books written by officerePMf Ale Officers, we
Mtn, not such brilliant outsiders as Dr. Lever and
Mr. Gleig—are generally dull and prosaic, full of
painful attempts at mirth and elephantine playful-
ness. Let us at once absolve the author of The
Maitiaman at Home and Abroad from any such
charges; he is humoroue without being wilfully
smart, semantic without bitterness, and shrewd
without parading his knowledge and power of
observation. Some of the descriptions of life and
manners at Corfu are admirable, and read like
Household Words sketches ; indeed, for two or three
reasons, we fancy that we have met with the Mili-
tiaman in the pages of that pleasant periodical. The
following extract is a good example of the author's
style:

♦ 011.6F.1 PROCEtSION M CORFU.

I mast now ettetept a description of the preemies,
el'ichp
hid
"47134 res,seZnfretompel: atatrel: imrer

feet in height, and surmounted by a Greek cross in Mime.
had alrcady taken ups
.position, and w. evidently awaiting
the pro•-emion to form its rear. A non, bareheaded, and
clothed in a long tunic of blue linen, and whit a red marl
nruel his virriet, had chorea. of it, and was waisted by two
lad. in • Mortar dress. In the rear were three priests in
their fetes of state, their long grey beards and flowing hair
&Bice over a richly embroidered dreva of eilk, worked with
' flower., in • large and rather gaudy pattern; and among
the caned of priests that walked in review before me that
day, 1 could not observe the use of any distinctive colour*.
but each armed chosen according to the fancy of the wearer.
green yellow, and violet, being paramount. I think it
highly probable that a Greek arclueolsgiet would correct me
on this point, and reduce the apparent diversity to sense
certain rule ; but I only pretend to present to the reader the
first kern:anions of a Johnny Newcsome, which, after all,
era iu general the most vivid and intersreanz. On each !Pie.
end in front of the emirs, were a cresol of lads and lam
'treat chiefly in the blue tunic, end bareheaded, each of whom
carried a large wax taper, winch they proceeded to light in
the face of the midday sun, and dropped gradually into
order in two make, leaving • broad mace betweco. The
faint ...mid of a distant hand now ',Weal,e sulible, and the
banner borne slow ly forward, gave room for • .ea, ud, and a
third, and a fourth, till, as well no I could gnaws, at leest.
fifty, similarly attended, defiled 'rawly below me, covering •
space of ground of about • quarto- of a mile. I should cal-
culate the number of robed prove. to execed a hundred, but
the number of attendant, who ministered to the procession
must have been ten times more tlllnlefolll. In addition to
the :banners, which had been contributed front all the
chapels contained within the rite. and on each of which
was a painting of the Virgin and. Child, or tome saint or
saintly legend, a number of crones, ill ornately carved anal
plate{ with Myer, were displayed abet, together with a
goodly .tray of circular pillars, white arid polished, and
anrannunted each by *corona! of told, from within which a
flickering light smoked and llatrutcd, and which added
novel feature to the scene, and wore intended, I presume.
to represent Brobdignag tapers. Tee eye began to weary at
length with the stately monotony of the spectacle, when the
band, the tuns of whore solemn ,north had long been
heralding their approach, emerged into view. Sixty mu-
sicians, dressed in uniforms of dark blue, with scarlet
twinge, the tunics ornamented with nausea siguillettee,
and wearing Hornell helmets of brats oa that
heads, terMelleted by a Week hone-hair plume, advanced
in military order, and in their rear were a company of priests,
more richly decorated than their coupsniewe and among
then, the aiebbishop of the Wand, a flue-matured, hftellectmd-
looking old man, beerier hie massive gold pastoral staff in
his hand, and with his head crowned wish a magnificent
tiara of gold, with a cross on the apex. Behind him, under a
rich dais supported by priests, was borne what had the enact
appearance of a gilt sedan chair, through the windows of
which appeared the mahogany-coloured head of • mummy,
the neck awry, and the face falling over the left shoulder,
leaving little to be seen on the opposite ride but the beck of
the head, covered with • thick crop of very blank hair. This
in all that now remains of the satyr Kt. Spiridion, patron
saint of Corfu. At his approach the multitade, which had
all &Inez saluted each advancing banner with crossings and
genullexione, seemed seized with • more solemn awe, and
kneeling in the dust, with heads uncovered, and eyes cast to
the ground, worked their finger over their hermit, in the
form of a cross, with such qui. knees and dexterity ea to
dealt the eyes of the spectator, already half-dizzy with the
motley show. I forgot to mention that a slow, monotonous
cheat, quite different in it. cadence from any in use in the
Latin or Anglican Church, and most disagreeably nasal in
Its tone, formed a very unpile...art accompaniment to the
procession, and I was greatly relieved when the droning be-
came overpowered by the grand trumpet-notes of the band.
In the rear of all, uncovered, and taper in band, followed the
aristocracy of the island, some in court uniform., but the tier,
jority ins plain evening dmss of bled, The saint was these
carried to ra rasing spot of ground overlooking the country,
from whonce ho cos supposed to jetport his blaming to the
olive teem, and whirl is, in truth, the only trouble the Core
Bates are accustomed to bestow upon them. He is next taken
the whole circuit of the town, and again replaced in bin
sanctuary, where he repealer gold and silver atate, ina stifling
atmosphere of incense, while the dare of numerous lamps
glitters on masses of tawdry ornament, in his own cathedral
of fit. Spiri.lion. In honour of the day the gun. of the
castle thunder forth a salute of twenty-one rounds. A few
years ago the Lord High Commissioner aced principal officers
connected with his court, attended this pretension in full
dress, but that custom know abolished.
It is a singe'vr fact that the poor Feint is not his own
master, but the property of • inform family, and let out to a he
church at a rant of three hundred • year. The speculation
on the ecclesiastical side would appear to be by no means a
had one, for the offerings at his Mane during the time of the
cholera exceeded the gum of three thousand- pounds. The
saint gets nothing, of course, but a ride round the town.

A French writer says that mmeteries are tho
favourite resorts for promenade of the English
people, and certainly if lkfr. Pettigrew may be taken
as a sample of our countrymen, the witty French-
man was not far wrong. His collection of epitaphs
now before us must have cost him years of labour
and trouble to amass and arrange, as there is no
final tribute, whether distinguished for elegance,
truth, or humour, that does not find a place en his
list. We subjoin two or three specimens :
At Campton, Bedford:—
Hire lie the remains of Bolivar BLOMIFIRLD. He was
born at Houton, in Suffolk, Dec. 3, 1766; and died at Shot-
ford, AU". 19, 1823.
Let his wild native wood-notes tell the rot.
In Trowbridge Church:—
flatimd
To the Memos, of
The Rev. O. CIAIIII, LLB.
who died on the 3rd of Feb. 1832, in the 78th year of his age,
and the 18th of his Services as Rector of this Pariah.
Born in humble life he made himself what he was ;
Breaking through the obscurity of his birth by the force
ot aria Galina •
Yet ha never ceased to feel for the leer fortunate; entering, as
his works testify, into kbe sorrows and wants of the Poorest
of his Parishioners, sad ea discharging the duties of a Pastor
and • Magistrate as to endear himself to nil around him. As
a writer, he cannot be better described than in the words of •
great Pont, his conteanporsry :
" The nature's sterriest painter, yet her bees."

- • -
This monument was sided by some of his atlectionate
friends and Parishioners.
In St. Ann's, Dublin :
In the vault beneath
Are deposited the mortal rarer of
FELICIA HEMANS,
Who died May 16th, 1833,
Aged 40 years.
Calm in the bosom of thy Gel,
Fri spirit, rest thee now
E'en while with us thy footsteps trod,
His seal wee on thy brow.
Dust to its narrow house beneath,
Soul to its piece on high !
They that have seen thy look in death,
No more may fear to die.
At Highgate. Ob. 1834. set. dl
SAMUEL TAYLOR Coattail:ma.
Stop, Christian parer-by; stop, child of God,
And read, with gentle besot. Breath this sod
A poet lies, or that which once armed he;—
o,lift • prayer in thought for S. T. C.:
That he who many a year with of breath,
Found death in y hero find life in death
Merry for pralse,—to be forgiven, for Anne
He asked, and hoped through Cbi vet. Do thou the ism.
S. T. C.
At St. Dunatan's Stepney, ob. 1637
Here TROMA. SA prim lies interr'd Ah, why P
Born in New England did in London dio
Was the third son of eight ; begot upon
His Mother Martha, by his Father John ;
Much favor'd by his Prince he got to be
But MIA by Death at th' ego of twenty-tin ;
Fatal to him was that, sad Smell Pox earn.
By which his Mother and two Brethren c imp
Also to breathe their let; nine year* before ,
And now have left their father to deplore,
The Ira Mall his Children with that Wife
Who was the joy and comfort of his life.
In Wolverhampton Church, ob. 1690.
Here lie the bones
Of Joseph Joan,
Who sat whilst be was able;
But once o'er fed,
lie dropt down dead,
And fell beneath the bible.
When from the tomb,
To meet his doom,
lie rises amidst SWIM,
Sion he must dreg
• In heav'n or hell,
Take him—which gives best dinners !
The Idler, whose common-place book yields suck
well-ehosen historical and poetical trifles as those
now before us, has done right in no longer depriv-
ing the reading public of the advantage of his taste
and judgment.
0 • .
lk
Those who have been looking for the nvy
sipseted from Mr. Tennyson will learn with matt
palisade& has postponed. The laureate, eC
Greets) believe, has come to the conclusion
writtenteo little for en independent publication,
the poems have now for some time been in
oppugns* is to be delayed till they can be X
by sea.

if dee the semmease veld arm I rot fordo:elm
tY eilted-dhedor ere lab:motion el dr ore to the go-
verment whool-tempeder, rho pds dr the heads of •
pelleara the following "Ida ohms the &Maim*
reed bare • mitred* •
" YOB Ire lageby ceded epos to wed or the 7th al Jane
et tee Is dr wrath' , to be triad far the aeglectei wird-
ettesiret el your odd. (aped)

ocimilairmart Nesline
"L leglind, ell a art dry, the sin W von Se
white ramrod la.rwt idea big left sow rehab
dr prix ST to tbe 1111/ Se clank Mhos b
belt erre to to the maid ; gel lot any Ira tt iedeP
anal Ihe ohnitheonte botaggath
L bad ohs* M lb ably bibs Se too
rear le sr ides pre Idds yogi bed ,sae am Os*
.reed UM else boos boa ray red enthend ebb
obosais hetnelln. Ina So rod "Maar gins ,to
borsht lo the ergo of needs* hand aim doehles et
Nuds= bowledge." One of the Ent insitheibblhosa
slits whir grim i dearagy, Prat, aol may dOs
_Minded stres.le So bithenbass d my redo Old
be wham)* d dis abildiat's Whorkass. Mar aME
In =lea at the legal ego at ethartag ether, wbgeof
loth, an et whit or plasent, be soar be sot to rid;
ter any toe absehre pearls el neaspthe brag Mors MI
bah. boob s ast align to and their airbus to a
pea areal; So alien my be end te a private ached;
bur to soar seri Or Mina sant go. st/l whet,
lbawmit. to prods as red es d Fable schools, nor Nth-
se to an sossisiews, sag oar be a tortileste el "rib
Rya hue OW 11•VIMMIIM bagadat a I &hada
The rig des eloriles than compahordy lespind Is
sot Is ed WIN Id" bat Sao Is a awns anent dad le•
elnotha. Is So gni dklabelliossia, eszoay, sad nor
ether rase et earn& So reehthor oreslele d swing,
orbs, risineds, balm ~aft and Welty. No
pest roar Is hid ea the het two, bat rather rpm the
.to taw; sod no Whiter en to eneourred,
el ray gore as doss wheleasne, who emir at
Yet reed an who sod moist a Idle clphobg. Sew
Ni
these school Mors eemedled with rustle Wows? Mr
hens of berm Tay to ties Mien three; boo they
Ni
leap to grates disk ia masser. Is het, threaghtut
Os poem dletrate of Yormanis, Mob, is, the tabor, re
drerlbed es brag in modem ihrorthent fb Boner, so
Sr
a thildrea way wen task peens bid banns ;
and befog ths boner al =dear rheas to the rural die
bier an don It ary, throb% be meld I then is a
empire areehres la the mg abr. only herbs the
• as menthe of ths year, sod the hay Or r the nerd
"pews le be her her te eft boor
Shoe bra, no dean, aro roosted with the reran why
Dr. l‘yea Phyla& is again to lell rosedsbg era
reds in whisk dry amigo means on Oendont. No
hed shoddy rear the sathel, as any 1•11 ray see by
raiya hrephlet anbrylog Si. spew* at the analcie-
eery orbs PeoyWe Colley to Holdd s Ortotor,lBth,
ea
" Steer sod its Isbliter n Labwer." It in
per obreas, to North Sot seek rounalskes se re and-
able s derby oar ar be erykied 4 Inghod ;
sod bet onetlerasko noble me Sr the szpartness
et the Oarbeat most to of omen this panel epplarion
bats. The 'yds= d " bon.lise" le sere tercoolin It
Is hot to pleb( the add solost the norm re resehoren
to the pent, to whoa the law trot ors Sr ebb asi•
sorted . thee wend throb* to no Worn In orb.
ben the wort • asillkole of the diets alhethan
solialos ourbiisa ri el my*
log Sr child forbear podblis is the base. Dr ass Ms
goonctergalorry assiman at realist weld dinand,
es
he senatil arompalmat, has eats; sod bee re
✓e
rensel egeta late all the nostlen d rafts, el sir
tory "reboil per," d selesethis erendbah was a•
hisoubthr dwindler lenses born and norm as b
Se *mews el the tubes, the rob at aptly
• on the endows le be geared ypart. Illogle al
Se herd by le oar ea Norlay Is, we ray toper es
) aingisred ; sod we re saiisipols ter ad
to. ma-y cam add to to. rob row toshabl
Wang. On promo as win asp pirs ready sal
• annersa.

NOM IN THE COMMONS.

Mien AO Saris, lowiew.)

A hart week du House of Comm get
cesirdes se lustre:4k beam so tbereo#4
gassEliimly died dm astral et pm miaow.
-, that it bed to kook op end go bye
to dimmer fry way al amps bin
es which It wee pheisi. It eat Igor air
—+7 molt, dept the beigwise d two lab-
treabin at tie govesessi, sal soma shag
btu= secoad-rete *also. Ding emu
!le pieta Ude udirtuste swab The par.

Mpgllloo,ll dimhishoil maw mos esnlealer had, with the
fans et whisk be hie made lidslt acquelaNd. Every wide
hr mine sear am OM Me co a. AwesKticseshrs,ao a go.
amid &corks wee laviteilos Mat et wester were aged,
emit mane Mired, ta NMI resesivelis sablest mooted
mere it lies Preaeoly with the Cita 111111;09. Or lIISMier
sweed that be was koalas to hoer a %Modica for sa
minvegeat perehmo et tamitass. Amodio came* hod
tic% a edam was mew down hr bye giving eihnedas
ire Ilmetempub. A third wished to kmor bow the
Iroefing studs at Bray won Icept up, sad a berth
these% thst biased at SOL the sues pops%) was
seisms to .seer the Cheraw et the Itautogeses
slain la floodemi-pad Of moue ao interrogator con-
slimed it asommy to wok ter a %ply to the inquiries
at his prelemears ; Ned Mi liceleana Hall, to whose
dsgartmest they mom Mooed, was rites roar err fee
gender deep, sad at MN be. awe west of pow to
orply to embody r 0101. This tosert d isquiry was
diesocieed by • private open*/ Mimes Mr. Stand sad
l let. Restmek, mob at whoa staid that be was la the moot
whet good temper, tat mid do bitterest thine whirl the
Mat at the motes% read emiscet. Whet Mr. Stafford set
lows, Mr. Spar r, with mare bosom this he rollaway
disphiye, embed whither they might sot sow ameba% that
the esemel dormake ores lositmlet. Bet hi. rived wee
leinhatml, sad the Mum Telma late its mood of %del
imphy—dlthreat membee requerder %breathe ea sub.
%oar w inereaveras lay waked= re 7 pleas bed
bees prepared for the misplace ot Beanie' Home
I. astern purposes? whet rem Ind ban Meet Mi the
Naiad at paths brim& net why the plinrea at Horny-
tea Owl do nit beer es mem deo pile& As it wee
loped& ha leg wit Ibis Web& et gondola, the W-
alden hieneaptsi lass dr nor per reenhed dean Hoary
sow net do% laded, m emeedea was made. Whoa •
worgre dneftimiy aid why the arponditure oa the
re* rims bed Insonnl 70 per own., be was met by the
reply hi It bed limed by a sem moseling OWL
But, genteel,. Ma ipoisle we left to weer themselves,
sod say caw ewes wed" abeleniy has his. hopeless.
At het hi bropho fro owed, awl the home settle'
limit to the lberides et the lot vete ma the hat, by which
it est mod to aggiogrielo a meet d 198,14131. to the
whektimmee el rhea awl yobbo bellilege. Bat here •
new realty green wbbi mead imemonhte. The dillweat
hems MVO lemma artememstely set does I. the Zed-
mem, hat they were r ampotheedel la • shale vote.
Or mocks *MA le me tem, seethe MOM% to
meth% flea; bet the mho of the home did net permit it
ammffmeot et be eat la my odor shape this in thM ot a
piped to mime Ss totes moat by e sperblot saw. It
wee open to ter make to repots that the ante should be
mired by 10.0314 end to another to propose the* ft Anil
bo reilsowl by 100161.—the regular owes at irceeedime
briny hen the toga neactioa should be %km that, sad
the emir it. put to the vole rely la the mat fif 1)*
his *OW the termer. Ad this enenemord
wait watt pwhotly well, if asly two emsadmeate we.
ereposi; bet it doloony idle it *Moss me Won
to thee keen Wen two of the same ere la the fret
hatanes added together, sad their pow amteent whittled
to the vote of the house Ghee they are dealt with seer
May. If, without it, previous coscort, three members
Teapsdimie pram.hest • vote shell be refaced by the it..
of MAIL, 6,0011, sad 4,0001.--ead if the is portal is
njoini, sod the sieemi Mogared—the WM meet, ewe r-
%MA et all, Inowns. If it inn carrel, the mesat would
M missed by 9,0001., whisk is enahwied by the Isle thst
the tersest reboots. mest be idea trot. The ally method
of seweadlag in both would be to some dot the 9,0001.
should be takes it me vote. From the aeon at M. emu
es* it sosesemed is Mash to egad, Mmes sock
ameba bet his owe Inearits poist ot Meek sod is wholly
iodifferent is the operatimes of his anghboors. At it,
rasa it moil maim Lag geodes tad groat parlimmatary
capsdeess la imilmiles mmitos whit the wands% at so
oomilloold • SoNiber. la • law preflemeat—ead •
pelmet eury noise nifetwiel control—he moo.
Ikal mill dilwas utter cantsia. Nadirs prop
tae hr seleelha we. seeds, bet were withdrew' beams ao
amo ammamat .mewl be eat to the wee without latertwine
vst dl oath TUN was ao way out of the mem; ad
Asa Mermisdeille aril ansiy m edoeiria the maim
the homebd►Ntendtgteshsds.the Wk. seder slier
emery ken le lowileensit la e *Vs rat
Bed nahlione et welled time red asap ore wadi to
▪ ftiNiftiL They mein it impoodble that pedleml
OM she the requiehe %Madam to maws of reel kerr
adrie—fhay oest • der ea nprematedve goverameedvooff
tip amerelles the home by Me bile d Isom ad
filmoder which they asesadar. It lb sldafyr maid
he the pennant to sake enenpernle M trhhh
elearrenoe shall be radioed impcmdffe. The NOM WM
by kr. WilKe wet Ocher tom • may geed moire-he
prembet • mord ffiessmisa %awe be whitell le glee gar
play to aritirism. Hal the meat showed tiot, elm Oa
Home has to cassfria Me ports% at mew votes, thee*
Mears ot mirth thwanien is be teabetly every hapied
potent to • Helsel sad deg% his. If ram Mier.
without the done at say of the adrift mho at the
Haase, so smith the better; fork is may mdsehable
eke ropiedem whisk hem received the swam of thee,
sad width amp be segmlin se rogrestatiesr the swims
• emeuriss. 11111, d whatever out, matesioa rim MM
width we have heeded man be pornaled, sad tit pub-
& Wien dereatelted. We 'Nest dot Me goveramast will
tele ming by Me %sea It has rash* sad will provide
spied the Armen of some so diserodibillie both to Wolf
rod to pollimsed.

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