The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-31 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TRIMS DAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1869.

the amendment of Lord Joan Rressr.L, " That, for
" the guidance of this Haase in the framing of a
" Bill to amend the representation of the people, it
" is expedient to proceed by a series of resolutions,
" affirming the principles on which each legislation
" should be based, and defining with precision the
" new franchises to be created, the enlargement or
" extension proposed in regard to franchises now
" existing, and making such farther amend-
" ments u may be deemed requisite." This
is substantially the proposition which Mr.
Rossucx suggested, with the least possible encou-
ragement from the Opposition, on the eve of the
present discussion. The hon. member, who has
so vigilantly watched the debate, and so prudently
reserved his speech for its crisis, doubtless sees mush
in the temper of the House propitious to a
renewal of the proposition. The past mistakes
and present helplessness of Ministers, the tendency
of private Members to take middle courses, and the
disunion of the Opposition, which was made so
obvious on Friday night, all favour the revival
of Mr. ROEBUCK'S original suggestion. It does not,
however, follow that the easiest ooume—that which
would suit the individual convenienos of the
largest number of members—is the best to follow.
In form, Mr. Roxatc►'s resolution is a step back-
wards, since it would replace the positive and
practical engagement of Lord Joas Ruesr.u.'s reso-
lution by a pledge which is merely formal. It may
be said that there is such a thing as a reeulade pour
mince muter, and that in the present prospect of
affairs this is the best thing that oan happen. On
this point, however, we prefer to hoar what the
author of the new amendment has to my be-
fore pronouncing a decided opinion. Thaw
is a proverb, " First catch your hare," which
in the present instance cannot be fulfilled
without difficulty. Mr. ROEBUCK will have en op-
portunity of speaking before the present debate is
closed, and he will probably inform the House how
the resolutions which at present exist but in his
mind's eye are to receive being, form, and substance,
and what are the chances of obtaining efficient
guardianship for them until they acquire a guaranteed
existence.

In the meantime it may be convenient to explain
in what manner Mr. Roxnucx"e proposition will
come before the Howie of Commons. At the end of
the present debate, which we are expecting either
on Friday or Saturday morning, the first division
will decide whether the second reading shall be pat
to the vote. Lord JOHN RUSSELL has moved that
all the words after "that" in the original motion,
" that this Bill be now read a second time," be
left out, and that the words contained in his
resolution may be inserted instead. So far the con-
tention concerns only the form in which the question
shall be put. Should Lord Jortx Ruseru. Garry
the first division, then, before his resolution is pat,
substantive amendments like that of Mr. Rot:-
BUCK may be brought forward, and the House
reboot adopt the resolution now before it until they
have been in some way disposed of.

TIT VE which has long been foreseen is now coming
to pass : England is called upon to make good the
deficiencies and to rectify the growing emberrese-
meets of the Indian Treasury. The cloud which at
one time was no bigger than a man's hand is now
palpably overshadowing as. On the 13th of
February the SECIETAIT of STAYS far INDIA
furnished us with a eery hopeful sketch of the
financial position of the Indian Government; and
although the result was a request that Parliament
would sanction a loan of 7,000,0001. sterling in Eng-
land for the service of the year 1880-130, his lord-
ship's statement was received with satisfaction, it
beingaseumed that he was acting on sound informa-
tion received from Calcutta, and that the money
would be almost exclusively applied to the home
expenditure of the Indian Government. Bach mail
that has since arrived, however, has furnished fresh
evidence that Lord STANLET'S estimates were ill
founded, and that the credit of the Indian Govern-
ment in the local markets is rapidly deteriorating,
owing in no small measure to the gross and
repeated blander. by which its financial policy
has been marked. We will not recapitu-
late here the details given on a former
occasion of the varying shifts to which that
Government has been driven in the attempt
to extort from the native capitalists an ade-
quate response to the open loans. The fact that
it has had either one or more loans con-
stantly open since the year 1831 is almost sufficient
of itself to deter subscribers. The monied clams,
marking the successive advances made in the terms
offered by the State, have not failed to infer that
still higher rates might be obtained by waiting.
There seems to be, in fact, no more limit to the
demands than there is to the eccentricities
of the Financial Department ; for the last mails
from Bombay and Calcutta have brought news that,
although the authorities have deferred so far to the
representations of the commercial classes as to limit
to five crores of rupees, or five millions sterling, the
amount of their Five-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan in
Promissory Notes for the year 1839-80, they have
repeated the extraordinary error of offering simul-
taneously an unlimited amount of 4 per cent.
Treasury Bills. To complete the stultification, they
go out of their way to intimate that the limitation
of the first-mentioned loan to five millions sterling
for the year will only be adhered to in the event of
no invractions to the contrary being received from
home. And upon these absurdly indefinite condi-
tions the Indian public are expected to subscribe!
Lord DERBY, however, has placed the financial
involvements of the Indian Administration in a still
more striking light. Lord STANLEY assured us that
7,000,000!. would be the utmost extent of his de-
mand upon the home money market for the sawing
year. Lord DEBBY has announced that the amount
required will certainly be 10,000,0001., and
probably 12,000,0001. The difference is a
serious one at a time when millions are in
course of payment upon the capital of In-
dian guaranteed railway and other undertakings,
and when, in consequence of the pressing embar-
rassments of the Indian Treasury, the Secretary has
jest rushed into the market as a buyer, 4 tow! pro's,
of a million's worth of silver, for shipment—
at the same time proclaiming that he will want two
millions more.

Here the question of an Imperial guarantee once
more irresistibly interposes. The English market
hoe already absorbed some eight millions of Deben-
tures, the rate of interest on which is nominally
4 per cent., but, in reality, about 41 pee
cent., taking into account the discount at which
they were issued, and the obligation if the
State to repay them in fire years. Are securities of
the same elms to the additional and serious amount
of 10,000,0001. or 12,000,0001. to be created? It is
really necessary to draw attention to the aggravated
difficulties threatened by this an-English policy of
trusting all to the future. Ws can none of us pre-
tend to foretell the position of the finanme of India
hence;
but past axperiense shows that the
which they involve bee ineresesd, year after
year, up to the present date. Ice tt wise, then, to haue
absolute promisee to pay such large mass at a Axed
date ? Four years hence the first batch of sight

millions of Indian Debentures fall repayable : what
if at the date fixed in the bond the Indian Govern-
ment are still borrowing? If, instead of eight mil-
lions, there be twenty or more millions of this paper
afloat, is confidence in Indian finance likely to be
strengthened? And, considering that a period of
two years will have entfioed for the creation of this
large amount of liability, in its most inconvenient
shape, what • prospect will be opened for the
future ! The Indian Government are at pre-
sent uncertain as to the full extent of their commit-
ments. Lord Dea•Y refers in a grave tone to the
sum which they will probably be required to pay am
compensation for private lows sustained through
the rebellion. By the present mail from Calcutta
we learn that the " Compensation Committee" talk
of a million and a half sterling. The expectation is far
from general that the revenue and expenditure can be
made to balance after the termination of the year
1859-60, the requirements of which arefor the moment
under discussion. If the Indian Government are to go
on borrowing in the home market, they must clearly
knee a different class of securities from these De-
bentures redeemable at fixed periods, or they
will hereafter rue their error, besides being com-
pelled to pay an immediate and considerable differ-
ence in price, consequent upon the limited capacity
of the market for debentures.

The course obviously suggested is, that the pre-
sent pecuniary requirement should be met by a
lan bearing the Imperial guarantee. The ad-
vantages of this plan would be, that the money
would be raised with the utmost facility,
and at a gain in point of terms which
would of itself be equivalent to a large sinking
fund; that the uncertain future would not be
saddled with heavy and inevitable liabilities, such
as are involved in an issue of debentures redeemable
at a fixed date; and that the new loan would not be
brought into a mutually damaging competition with
the existing rail way and other securities guaranteed by
the Indian Government. In fact, abretthing time would
be gained, in which a clearer estimate of the course
of Indian finance could be arrived at ; the ever
craving demands of the local Treasuries would be
appeased ; and the credit of the Government in the
Indian markets would be materially strengthened.
As the existing embarrassments have principally
arisen from an exceptional cause, they ought to be
met by this exceptional remedy. We do not agree
with those who despair of the future of Indian
finance; for the large expenditure of the Govern-
ment on public works must be regarded as an invest-
ment promising highly remunerative result,
and the remarkable increase in the internal
and external commerce of India is pregnant
with hope. For the time, however, an utraor
dinary measure of assistance, like that conveyed in
the interposition of the Imperial guarantee, is abso
lutely necessary. If this course be rejected now, its
adoption will, in all likelihood, be forced upon us at
a by no means distant date, and under much leer
favourable and dignified conditions. The value of
the argument, that the obligations of the Indian
Government are totally distinct from those of the
Imperial Government, may be tested by consider-
ing the position in which the Imperial credit
would stand were holders of the existing
Indian Debentures to demand their money
back at the date fixed, and to find the Indian
Treasury empty. No matter what form of words
may be introduced into the Acts sanctioning these
loans, the subscribers regard them as stamped by the
British nation, which could not possibly tolerate the
anomaly of having its Rome Finance Minister'
solvent and its Indian Finance Minister insolvent.
If, then, the liability cannot be shaken off, is it not
absurd to debar ourselves from the countervailing
advantage afforded by the universal appreciation of
the Imperial credit ? The course suggested could
not possibly be- cited as a precedent in favour
of extending a similar boon to our great Colonial de-
pendencies, for they, unlike India, manage their own
affairs, fix their own taxation, and decide upon the
application of the proceeds. Great Britain has un-
dertaken to rule India, almost in despotic fashion,
for the sake of her prestige and her commerce, and
it is perfectly idle to assume that abs can shirk the
contingent liabilities.

Mr. Hughes, on Monday, will ask the Secretary
of State for the Ilomo Depirtmeat whether "any gape
have beat taken to regulate the imprisonment of pence'
who are now subjected thereto by ooanty watt Weis; and,
if not, whether any inconvenience would arise from rooked-
lag that pardon of the °raer for pawn diardplise which sob-
kote puttee to imprisonment in a recusant ward."

In the Puliamentary votes, the amendments to
Lad John Reaselfe resolution stand in the Moving ceder.
—Mr. WyWe Ballot resolution; Mr. Smut Watley's rem:
lake; Mr. Crook's proposition for " residential manhood
suffrage ;" sad, latly, the amendment of Mr. Roebuck.

Mr. Beecroft (the conservative member for Leeda)
has given none, that in the event c the mound reeding of
the:Representation of the People Bill being agreed be will
more la ootamhtta, "That the occupation franchise in cities
and boroughs be mimed to 81. value."

Mimi* Voucravita.—lt appears free a parlia-
mentary return tuned this morning that In the first half of
1858. the amber of volunteers from the Fated' embulled
to the regular army was 2,327; hi the sexed half,
1,704 ; sad from the bit Jan. to the sth Fes. het 112; from
the Scotch raids, Beet half, 281; second, 186; and from I.t
January to 6th February, 1; and from the Irish militia, Bret 1,280; sewed, 470; and from let January to 6th
February, 199, main the general totals, rmwLively
3,893 first half of 1868; wooed halt, 2,669; and ft= let
January to Bth February last, 199.
WAGES IN THE BLACKBURN BIBTRICT.—R3 a
numerous and intioesiitl mewing of spinners sad mans-
ferturers of Blackburn and the neighl'onrhood, held at the
Black Bull Inn, In that town, yeat.rdey evening, the de.
wand foe • general advance of wages fur factory bands,
which has been Mutilated in the trade, wee taken Late con-
sideration; and it was resolved to grant am advance to the
spinners of 5 per cent, on the previous rates, to ceramence in
• fortnight ; loot to refuse the demand far an advance on the
part of the weavers. £ll attempts on the pert of the weavers
will be firmly resisted, and for this purpose a fend was
Bossed.—lfaiseArster Gorriiett.

HAND= CILNTILNAST 011.111111ATION AT EDlN-
svacix.—A musical hatival bto to bald at Edisburgh,t*
mostssorwatiou of the Banial Consosory. on the fib, Bth,
and 9'h of April. The porformaness will consist of Arai
Meenshaws, the Ma asst. a selection from Bensm, and a
Golgotha from dais sod lialese. The refecipsl "masts
will Inehrde Kr. Sunderland. Kr. W. Bossard, Mr. Parrs,
Mr. Wthyo Cooper, Mr. Wear, &c. The orchestra will
songist of 60 rrionnaro, sad the choral of 160 valor. M.
&halm will official' as conductor.

DUPES AND DELrelOge.-1, for my part, when
Flit dila or :Mina were partial to me (toe kind reader will
plane to Mu that I am elladhig her, to room of the
most rubbing busty sad lofty rank), always used to bear
to mind that a time m oold come when they would be fond of
soulebody else. We are served la Runs, sod gobbled tip
a dish at a time, like the folks in Polypbeines's neve. 'l*
WU mai, ern ; there ere some Anthrepophugi who
devour downs of UP—the old, the young, the toads', the
Magi, the plump, the lees, the ugly, the beautiful; Mire's
ao escape, and nos stet another, u our fats I. we disap-
pear down their ometur,ne mews. lAA at Lady
Cl'Orseham 1 We all mrsembar, last year, how she mud
Moes H. 011; seised epee him, devoured him, pitted Ms
hie her de a. lie imp thee awry. Nowunder her Is Ned Bumbling she
hes get Nesgreat eyes, 'pl-
ead:mg sad bloated. Look at the poor little avid
meters, panting sad helpless snider the great
oyes She trails Swards hi. meter and arum ;ke
draws to her closer aad dorm. Presently them wlll be ese cr
twee *ebb 'Walla IN Pity. tied-10bbliPbbi--b• will die.
IT". Biel it is pity, to*. I hew, bfamenou that
re
Esmond had loot her heart ever so emery time before
Harry Warrington found it; hat /NW to bevy that he
was going to beep tt ; the, beweillag orkelmmoe sad these
gat of lolnt, she wruld yet lame preserved bet love, sad
heeled It in decorouscellbeey_ . If, fa saes ptrszyem of
Mile folly. I should fell to bee le-mermari, I shall stilt try
sad thlak I have scquired the ter shapes of my chemises
heart; met that I amonly a Wart ea • Asa hen of en old
bettered liatebbed umbra", when the ellary:sid Wee-
gleams have been clouded by emit W gibe 1 amt the
tumbled old tofu era middy with the lest lodger s boots.—
lAs Virginidos, No.lB.

gUt Court.

The Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen
yesterday at Buckingham Palace.
The Prince Consort, attended by Colonel the Hon. A.
Hardtop, wilted the Duchess of Cambridge at her residence
in tat. Imme's Palace.

fieQtteen:lTZe7; Prinoe Consort honoured the perform.
'CO et the Princem'a Theatre with their presetme teat even-
ing. The royal mite emitted of Lady Macdonald, the Hon.
Caroline Caveedtalt, the
eu Hon. Flora Macdonald, Vlernuat
litrathallan, Mejor-Oeml the Hon. Charles Grey, end
Colonel the Hot. A. Harding*.

Despatches were reoelved at the Colonial-office yesterday
from the Governors of Coylos, Hoeg Hong, Laken.
sad Malta.

Their Royal Highnesses the Dab and Duchess
Augustus of Sala Coburg and his Royal Highness the
Count de Pasta honoured Major-G enand end Lady Alioe
Peel with their company at dinner on Wednesday. The
Aarhus Minister, the Bavarian Minister, the Earl and
Coimbra of Baby and Lady Emma Stanley, the Bari of
Maleassbury, Sir Robert and Lady Rally Peel, the Earl of
Carnarvon, and General Drums comprisid the company at
dinner. Her ladyship had a party la the evening.
Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
honoured Lady Molesworth by his company at dinner last
evening, at her ladythip's residence in Eaton-place. Berl
Granville and a distinguished circle bad the honour of being
Invited.

The Countess of Hardwicke had a reception last
night at the family mansion, Portroar•square. Their Royal
Highnesses the Duchess of Cambrldge and the Princess
May, attended by Colon-1 Parrs, honoured the countess
with their oompsny. &worst of the members of the London
Mee and Madrigal Union, including Mir Wells, Mir Ryles,
Mr. W. H. Cummings, Mr. T. Young, Mr. Land, and Mr.
Lawkr, wero in attendance.

Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston gave a grand

entertainment last evening to their Royal ifighneele the
Dub end Maher d'Aumale. The following were Melted
to meet their royal bighorn:—Hie Exoellenay the Bel-
gib Minister, the Marquis and Marebioneu of Stafford,
the Earl of Carlisle, the Earl of Sefton, the Countess of
Tenkurville, the Earl Grey, the Earl and Countess of
Shaftesbury and Lady Victor's Ashley, Premed County=
Waidagesve and Mr. Harcourt, M.P., Count Brandenburg,
Lady Harriet Ashley, Mr. Chichester Fortran, M.P., ex.
Later in the evening bar ladyship had an assembly. His
Royal Higbee, the Duke of Canstaidgs arrived about
11 o'clock. Tbe Prince Fame Shah, grandma of Tippoo
Sultan, end Prince Furche Borcht were among the early
anivak.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury enter-
tained at dinner, last evening, at thair =Maws In Arlington-
street, the Hari and Countess De la Warr, Lord and Lady
Loraine, Lady de Roe and the Hon. Kim de Hoe, Lord St.
Leonerds and the Hon. Min Snidely the Bight Hen. H.
T. L. Corry, 11.1'., and Lady Harriet and Ulm Cony, Lady
Cowley, Holt. F. Lygon, Mr. &therm, Nalcourt, Mr. Sey-
mour Firsprald, General Hall, the Hight Hon. J. W.
Henley, Kr. sad Mn. G. Cavendish Bentleek, Mra. Lane
Fox, Mr. Cole, Mr. Hairleon, Mr. H. Johnson, Colons
Taylor, ge.

Lord and Lady Colchester entertained at dinner
last mein, at their residenoe in Berkeley-square, the fol•
lowing ends:—The Earl of Rosalyn, the Earl of Do 311.
ley, the Sari and Countess Amherst, the Berl and Coun-
tess of Porterlington, Lord Redeodele and the Hon. Min
Mitford, VIIICOUIIi end Viscountess Ingestra, Sir Ralph
and Lsdy Howard, the Right Hon. C. B. and Hon. Mrs.
Adderley, &c.

The Countess of Durham gave birth to a daughter
at 122, Park-stmt, on Tuesday.

On Tuesday Lady Catherine Petra gave birth to
• ion at 2, Cavendish-pain.

THE lUTALL ACCIDIITIT 70 TIM MARQUIS OP

WATERFOAD.

The following soconet of the above melancholy
eeestrophe is supplied by the Kilkenny Moderator of yes-
terday :

" This most melancholy event toook pines on Tuesday
(yesterday) afternoon, while his lordship vu hunting
with his own hounds. The meet was at Castle Morris,
scanty of Kilkenny, and more than one hunt had taken
pines, when at Corbslly, midway between Castle
Morris and Curick-on-Bair, in loving a smell knee, half
bank hell-wall, not much more than two feet high, the
Marquis's hors, mimed its bind legs on the bank sad
dropped his fore legs into a small cut on the other aide,
I which threw the animal on Its knees, so that his lordship
war thrown tiff on hie bead, apparently without much force
or violence. He lay on his face, his huetiorcsp having a
dint in the Op, but there wee no ent or bruise on the bead.
On being lifted up he was placed in a sitting position, bat
wee entirely unconscious., and never after spoke. He lived
about ten ntiout.s, and the only sign of life given Nru that
he drew up one leg end sighed. Immediately after this,
however, Dr. O'Ryan, of Carrick.on-Snir, who bad been
engaged in the hunt, and was immediately in attendance,
pronounced life hod become extinct. Death resulted from
concussion of the brain. The noble mullets dying without
any issue, his vast estates descend to his brother, the Rev.
Lord John Bereefoed, who bolds a large livicg in the arch-
dioc.ess of Armagh."

tloclrrr or Airs.-At a meeting of the members
of the above society, held last night; Mr. Fothereill Cooke
la the char, Mr. Alba, Varley read a paper "On the Pres •
Weal Bearing of the Theory of Electricity in Submarine
Telegraphy, the Electrical Difficulties in long Circuit., end
the Conditions requisite is a Cable to insure rapid and ese-
Gin Mr. Farley observed that the me-
tallic) core of a submarine cable should be composed of a
oondcctor of the highest special' condooting capacity, that a
decrease in the retardation which is mused by the induction
that tabu place in submarine circuits can only be obtained
by ine remains the thickets.* of the insulating material, but
the. It will be bete* to do this by enlarging the orations'
area of the oondactoe as much as is practicable. In designing
a cable there are many considerations betides thou of its
simple electrical qualifications which have to be entertained.
The object to be °latticed is the best result with the most
economical investment of money. Are the proportioss
which were adopted in the Atlantic cable the best to insure
this? The weight of the conducting coil In this cable is
about 6315 e. to Ufa mile, the valne of which, speaking
roughly, would, he supposed, be about u many chilling, ,•
when served with gotta pereba its value wan relied to 401.
per mile ,• the Iron sheathing and getting the cable on board
brought 1.• value up to 1001. per mile. Is this cable, there-
fore, only four per cent., at the outside, wan invested in the
conductor upon which the tranamiselon of the messages de-
pended. If the view@ which be had brought forward were
correct, a eenduc'or of double the diameter would only mo-
duce half the amount of the retarding force of one of half the
'lee ; such a conductor, at the very outside, would not cost
more than 161. per mile ; and the increasei expenditure I.
Perrin such a conductor with gotta perches and giving it an
iron sheathing would not, comparatively speaking, be vary
Urge. The expels.. sof the eteff and the hire of elope would
be shoat the same in both cues. The latter would be, per-
iwigs, Messaged slightly, but cot to any material amount.
The paper, which was unusually long, was rewired at it.
eretaatei with demonstrations of applause by a numerous
audienee, slams whom were noticed Prolamin Wallow,
Tyndall, and Hughes.
ENGLISH Picraitits.-An auction of a collection
of considerable ireportaate, mostly helmet's; to lir. Todd,l
of Aterdeen, tok plus yesterday at Mum. Feeter'e, to
Pall-mill, which mated much in'twest, and drew • very
large attendance. We subjoin the pekes of the priaal
pictures: Lot 19. H. O'Niel, Poetry, 66 guineas. Lot 16.
C. Beater, Red and White Roses, 100 guineas. Lot 17.
Lee and Cooper, The Avenue-the oat-door sketch fur the
larger week exhibited in 1854, 49 guineas. Lot 18. The
River Awe, Argylehire mammies to the lest, 85 guineas.
Lot 19. F. Goodall, The Pedlar, 65 tritium. Lot 20. C. R.
Wis. The Lady with the Fan, 142 point-as. Lot
81. T. IS. Cooper, cows, 181 guineas. Lot. 22. J.
Linea, View at Hanspatead, 222 guineas. Lot 23. F. Good-
all, The Peet-oftice 170 poises,. Let 24. C. Baxter, The
Wayfarers, 106 trainees. Lot 26. Gainaborough, Portrait
of a Lady, 76 guineas. Lot 27. W. Etty Soconolesey, 166
gleam.. Lot 28. J. Ltnnell, Sbeeraiding, 296 guineas.
Lot 29. C. Stanfield, Dutch Boats, painted in 1843. 505
ientortaa. Lot 3111. Crewel& and Amadei. The Nearest Way
is Summer, 600 guinea*. Lot 31. W. Etty, The Five
Figurer, ea the Tolotte, 280 guinea.. Lot 32. Chisels,.
rough, A Grand Landscape 670 guineas. Lot 83.
J. M. W. Tame, &tether* i drawing, 340 gulags..
Lot 38. P. P. Poole, The limed Gsobcccr, 60 malaise.
Lot 38. J. Herbert, The Death of Heldlea 36 gammas.
LIA 39. W. Easy, The Bath, ID riser. Lot 40. T Web-
ster, The Village Patriarch, 123 gidema. Lot 43. P. Nay.
smith, Lakes.. 64 mesa'
Lot 44. tlid Percy,
Autumn Son Nry-. 06 guineas. Let 46. 0. StanSeW, Os W
Italie' Come, 196 gateau. Let 47. T. Webster, The Widow
(en caved), 80 guano Lot 4s. W. Milky, Heidelberg,
170 gainer. Let 60. J. C. Reek, Spring, 26=
Lot 61. P. R. Plekeragill, The Maids at
au se Inapt Retool 91 'dead Lot 62, P. Frith,
lows fry Twelfth Night. 101 guises. Lot 63. T. S.
Cam Tie Highland*, U guises.. Lot 64. J. Martin,
=hetbeideadef gite,4lgoissaa. Lot 66. J. Mart*
sad Prowl., 26 gamma& LS 66. Crewed& en 4 F.
AndaU, Tbe Water Mill, 93 &sem. Lot 67. T. .8.
Total d
Cooper, Ned wick Meadows, exhibited in 1860, 185 galore.
ab, 6,9311 t. Us.

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