The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-05 00:00:00

EKe EnBOO.

OUTGOING MAILS.
TM Inane Ibr Lithos. Spa* and Gibraltar will be made
up as the meeing of b. 7.
The mails via ilarerillee, to the Mediterranean, Igypt,
Cryloa, laths, Roag-Koug, sta., will be made up on the
erealag of Feb. 7.
The Ratio fee British North America and the United
Suites will be made up on the erasing of Feb. 8.
The WOK ladia Mails. excluding Bermuda, Ravamalt,
Name. Wonders*, New Orleans, and Mexioa sad including
three fto /dadeire, St. Jusa-da-Nlearegua, New Granada,
Chili. and Peramill be made up ea Feb. 17.
The math foe Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands,
Egypt, Copt," India, end Chien, ris Seatharapton, wily
be made up ea the morning of Feb. 20.
TM mob ear Maderia, the Brazils, and Bunco stymy will
he made up ea the amain et March 4.

NIGH WATTS AT LONDON IRMO&
TT. Dst—ltegslag. 11%. 4T Allogswea. SI. Us.
T.- .-11Amta6 IPA &ASA.

LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.

Tait Ecelctiastical Commiasioa will not escape discus-
Rion at leut in the press at session of parliament, however
it may have done e° in tht It has had a long day.
But time and its own misdeeds are overtaking it at
last. And amongst the motions standing fur to-night,
these is, we see, one for the correction of its morals,
or for what may b 3 called its "sours health," and for
the needtul improvement of its machinery, to be made
by Mr. IiORB3IAN. This motion the biabops have, it
will be observed, induced ministers to intercept, if
possible, by last evening introducieg a bill on the
subject into the House of Lords. Bat as that bill ie,
we can state, only a worse edition rif the measure that
was played fast and loose with in the Com-
mune Dist session ; as its provisions do not
even work out and use up the irsufficient
recommendations of the Commons' committee of
lte4B, Mr. HORSMAN is not, we trust, to be diverted
from his higher task of reformation by so stale a trick
as its Introduction. The history, policy, and conduct
of the commission must be discussed. The charges
against it mg be pleaded to; and the sense of par-
liament on its continuance must be taken. Ana, if
Lord Jontit Itusahh, in his anxiety to cover and pro-
tect the kishops fron the consequences of their ob-
struction to legislation lot session, do disgust his
political frients, and pillory his prelatical allies, why,
the blame of the scandal be on himself, not on those
whose sense of dwy and of right will ro longer
tolerate such an abuse an the &ministries! Commis-
sion has proved itself to be.
An entire re-composition and re-constitution of
this commission, from which even Lord MIL-
LET retired because of its worthlessness, is, we
submit to all church reformers, a condition
precedent to any effective and useful improvement
in the Cnarch of England. For, by meat. of its
present constitution, the Episcopate of the church has
obtained an amount of political power, and ccca-
pies, in the sight of the country, a position of delusive
and iliu.sery reform, which are destructive of further
and adequate improvements in church policy. On
the cabinet the Ecclesiastical Commission acts as
a cintrolling check: to parliament as a blind; to
the country it is a mockery; and on the church it
is—the word is not tee strong—a fraud.
Though the funds administered or wasted, by the
commission are only the surplus of the incomes
of the various bishoprics and chapters which
exceed the far too liberal stipends fixed by the
Church Temporalities Act (and this surplus is
gradually rising to 300,0001. a year), the mis-
chief it does is not to be measured by the revenues at
its disposal. Since complete supremacy wse giveg
to the episcopal element, the commission has beeoml
• body of infinite power in the politicrecclesiruitioil
affairs of the realm. The bishops are by it combined
and united together as a great corporation; wherein
unity of purpose and intents iscultivated ; wherein great
legislative powers are assumed and exercised; wherein
jobs are perpetrated from which individual and sepa-
rate responsibility would shrink ; wherein proceed-
ings are conducted in secrecy; and wherein opposi-
tion and hostility to parliamentary interference with.
and csatrol of, church concerns are the first rule of
episcopal conduct, end the last bond of prela ical
concord.

By means, and through t'e egoney, of the Ea :le-
sleeting Commission, there are now bishops of the
church of E:.gland receiving incomes never con-
temp'ated by the Church Temporalities Act; as,
for instanco, Dr. ItIALTBY, the present Bishop of
Darham, who instead of the 8,0001. a year
fixed by that statpte, enjoys upwards of twice
that amount. By its connivance, there sre deans
enjoying quadruple the stipends fixed that act ;
as, for example, Dr. WADDINOTON, the Dean of Dur-
ham, whose revenues are said to be not less than
6,0001. a 3ear ; an income that indooed him to refuse
the see of Manchester. By its direction enormous
sums have been spent in and on palaces for the
B.shope of RiroN, LINCOLN, BRISTOL, OXFORD,
RociaRTER, and WELLS. In consequence of the
encouragement the prelates therein astembled have
given to each other, it has been laid down
as a rule that bishops ought not to reside in
their cathedral cities, but live, like country gen-
tlemen, in rural halls and beronial residences: so
that now fifteen of our prelates rarely enter the
episcopal cities where form•rly they were bound to
reside, and where the constitution of the church has
provided them with an ecclesiastical council. By its
apathy and indifference, the sulky capitolar institu-
tions of the country, even in their, so called, reformed
state, are as moles-, though not such rich, sinecures,
as they were in their unreformed and graceless con-
dition. B 7 its intervention and assistance, the finest
opportunities for parochial reform which the last
decade has seen, have been shirked and thrown away;
as the scandalous case of Bishop Wearmouth in
the last session of parliament will amply tee-
ffy. By its apathy and negligence, a large sum of
money belonging to the church has been feloniously
misappropriated. And with its consent, something
very Like compounding felony has been committed
in the compromise concluded with its late secretary
and treasurer.

Except for the blind thrown over ecclesiastical
affairs by this Commission, it is impossible that
church reform could have been so long arrested and
suspended. On the ministers of the crown it has
acted as a coercing power; whilst between par-
liament and church abuses it has operated as a
ecreen. Over its transactions and measures, there
have been a mystery, a eecresy, and an irresponsi-
bility within that have defied mastery aid
supervision from without. Its mischiefs have been I
accomplished and perfected ere publicity has been
given to them. Its acts have become known to those
injured by them only when redress was impossible.
Its schemes, involving legislation, which required that
thorough sifting public discussion only can secure,
have never been published until they had been clothed
with the force of law. Reports or summaries of its
proceedings to parliament it has made none. All
that the legislature has known of the exercise of
its functions (until, indeed, a Committee of the
House of Commons exposed its misdeeds), was
that a mass of verbose and unintelligible documents
was masionally thrown on the tables of parliament,
thence to find their way unread to the retailers of
butter end bacon. It has afforded bishops an excuse
for =necessarily lengthened absence from their dio-
ceses. And it has brought scandal on the church by
its corruptions, its adroit manipulations, and its
worldly policy.
It is no slight measure, then, that will reform such
a body. "Lines than thorough will not do it." Now
the " thorough " which is needful is the termination
of the present commission ; and the substitution for
it of a comprehensive body for the management of
church temporalities, to be responsible to and repre-
sented in parliament The recommendations of Mr.
EvELYJ Damson's committee were all very well in
their way, considering by whom they were made.
But subsequent events have shown that they are in-
adequate to the exigencies of the cue as it now
stands. The ecclesiastical legislation of the future,
which nothing can avert, will requiresome largerbody
for the administration of ecclesiastical affairs; and it
must engulf this mismanaged commission. The result
of Lord ILtattowse's tedious commission on church 11
leaseholds will, it is now certain, lead to a great in-
crease in the value of church property. The fruit' of
Lord AMILIVB leas dilatory construed= will, it
cannot be doubted, beget a very great extension of
the parochial system. And the further re-
form of cathedral institutions, certain at
no distant date, will, it is to be hoped, result
in • series of educational establishments of a
higher and better character than now adds
throughout England. Here, then, will be work for

a new department of the state, whenever
a statesman worthy of the great theme shall
have courage to think of the Commons, and to disregard
the hierarchy of the church. And it is to the esta-
blishment of tuck a department, free from the influ-
ences of priesteraft, that all sincere church reformers I
ought to lock forward; it is for the establshment of
snob a department, accessible to all claseee, amenable
to public opinion, and responsible to the legislature,
that church ref ermers will seek the aid of Sir
ROBERT PEEL end Sr. JAMES GRAHAM—a depart-
ment which shall exinguish the Ecclesiastical COM-
mission, the Church Building Commie/ion, Qateen
Anne's Bounty, and all the other petty expedients
by which • thorough reform is thwarted and has
been too hew delayed.
That Mr. HouseAN'llviewa teniet will, if he have
the opportunity, "rise to the height of this great
argument," can hardly be doubted ; for the recom-
mendations cf the committee cf 1848 were, it le
known, a compromise. That compromise has been,
and is still, evaded and broken. And they who have
larger and nobler objects in peep. ct are no
longer bound by its violated I ngagements. Not
indeed that he will overlook the exposure of the
committee is question. No; the whole story as
Ito palace building, etate baying and selling,
prelatical extravagance, official plunder, and com-
promise with plunder, must now come out; and the
responsibility for these misdeeds must be placid on the
right shoulders. We must now know to what extent
the funds of the Ecclesiastical Commission have been
robbed; how "things were mads pleasent" with the
misappropriators; whether the bishop. are prepared to
make up the?efaleation ; what prelate it was who re-
warded the unfsithful steward; and whet money
transactions there have been between the late secre-
tary of the Ecclesiastical Commission and the prelates
for whom he jobbed.
Nor ought the debate to be nuprefl•able on other
points. Are we to have further ecclesiastical re-
form this session or not P Is, or is not, the report of
Lord HARROWBT'S commission on the means of im-
proving church property ready P Has Lord ASHLEY'S
commission prepared a measure for the subdivision of
great parishes, or not ? DA§ Lord Join( Russ=
mean to take up the question of further cathedral re-
form P

Them are all topics on which information may be
expected this evening.

Tux policy which the great states of Europe pur-
sue in the Levant partakes, we arc sorry to say, very
much of what Mr. Cartnenz would call a sham;
that is, it is a policy of appearances rather than re-
alities, of supporting character more than winning
territory or actual poser. The statesmen of Europe
who play their part on that stage are like
men entering upon the enreat stage of society at home,
swelling their impertonce, increasing their influ-nce,
making themselves loved and dreaded and looked
up to, preserving character for temper and decorum,
but proving that they are not men to be slighted or
trifled with ; that they can, in short, be 'valuable
friends and formidable enemies. All this begets a
world of mar ceavre, but few overt acts ; a greet deal
of protocollirg and note-presenting, feigned affronts
at sovereigns' levees, breaking off of diplomatic inter-
course, and menaces that communication shall be in-
terdicted. But the play rarely outsteps these bounds;
owl when it does, when Acre is actually bombarded,
the Bosphorus entered by fleets, or the Piraeus block-
aded, then every one cries shame, and vows that such
conduct is altogether against the child's play of
modern diplomacy.
And in so saying, every one is perfectly right.
Diplomacy is a humbug, and ought never to be allowed
to step beyond the walls of its peculiar domain. For
our part we have watched the iittle game of chess
which NICIIOLAS, and SCHWARTZENIARO, and Lord
PALMERSTON have been playing of I.te, and have
been by turns 'muted, by turns put out of all
patience by it. Russia's bold move to seize
Kossutu, wu certainly checked by a counter
move, which England deserves credit fur.
The Czar, however, managed to recover his advan-
tage; and, in thrusting Rossi:7TH into a prison, he
has metaphorically driven Lord PALMERSTON into a
corner.

Now, it would almost seem as if British power and
influence, worsted on the Danube and the thephorus,
had conceived therefrom a flt of ill humour, and had
gone to wreak it at Athecs on the King of GREECE.
We have a very gre.lt contempt for the said monarch
and his court and his cabinet, and fear much that
it was a plot of SOON democrat, hidden in
the councils of the Three Great Powers, to bring
constitutional monarchy into contempt, that induced
them to plant such an abortion as the modern Greek
government at the foot of the Parthenon. But still,
abortion as it is, it is oar own; hump•bseked and
rickety as the child may be, it is of our be-
getting ; and though some flagellation on the tit part
of the person might do the Othonian dynasty good, or,
at lent, serve it right, still, to bring two or three hun-
dred British guns to bear upon it, under the pretext
of avenging some hunter's wrongs, and getting pay-
ment of the balance of a tailor's bill—this is not
dignified. It may net be more of a sham than every-
thing else that is done and paid dearly for in the
Levant, but it is a mean, a vulgar, and dirty sham.
As to PACIFICO, his house was plundered by the
mob of Napoli, who suspected him of connivance
with the Egyptians, eight years before King Onus
assumed the sovereignty of Greece. As to the plun-
der of ships on the coast of the Magna, it ts very like
a wreck on the exist of Cornwall a hundred years
ago. Indemnity for travellers plundered by brigands
is a very serious precedent against the King ot NA-
PLES, who had better look sharp. The isle of Sapi-
enza did belong to Venice with the lonian Islands,
as did several points of the mainland. It was given
up to the Turks at the commencement of the cen-
tury.
No minister at home could have ordered coercive
measures to enters the rcdressal of such wrongs. We
are quite convinced that they are nobody's act,
but merely the result of well meant, but mistaken
instructions, too literally carried out by men, who are
not up to the freemasonry of diplomatic science. Sir
THOMAS WYItE is too simple to understand it. He
thought himself bound by his instructions, instead
of flinging them aside, as a sensible man
under the circumstances _ would have done.

The faux-pas is made. Nothing is lei% for
ministers but to brazen it out in public, and explain
it away in private, until, what with delay, and ex-
planation, and interference, King Orno has a
crow over us quite as satisfactory as NARVAEZ has
had a year or two ago. In any case, that for which
we are chiefly struggling in the Levant, viz., charac-
ter, is sure to be jeopardised. Our character for
prudence is gone, unless we secure some advantage
beyond the payment of an lonian's indemnity bill;
whilst our character for courage and hardihood is
risked, if we show ourselves rational and humane,
after having been blustering and braggart.
Never certainly was a case which so loudly called
for Air. CoBDEN'S plan of arbitration. Had there
been any thing like a tribunal to appeal to, the
drebks would not have dared so long to palter
with us, nor we at last to outrage them. In
fact, a long sufferance had emboldened them.
The Greek Court is a spoiled child of
European diplomacy which is its parent. Who
could seriously ask it to get a lesson, or to pay a
debt ? Nay, till the very last moment, we encouraged
it in its recklessness. Though for years British demands
and remonstrances had been disregarded, nevertheless
our admirals and envoys feasted at the palace, and
danced there, were made welcome and returned it. Up
to the last hour there were exohanges of these ame-
nities., and then, all of a sudden, Sir TEoMAS WISE
was obliged to put on that to him almost impossible
thing, a Shylock face, and demand his monies or his
pound of flesh.
It is difficult to say which is most ludicrous—the
mock and assumed effrontery of ministers in defend-
ing this interference, or the peevish rage of Lord ABER-
DEEN, who goes pothering and special pleading about
the ease. The one resembles the outrage of a @cape-
rsa boy, who has broken the windows of a harm-
less citizen; the other is like the old grandam that runs
to correct him, but whose feeble arm refuses to strike,
and whose toothless gums deny even the facility of
scolding.

Loan Itirrscr wee buried on Thursday, and ac-
cording to the desire of hie relatives end the wilt of deceased,
the husend was minty of a prints ammo% as rag as the
public character of the departed judge wank allow. Not-
withstaading this, however, a large ancellage osilestad in
the neighbourhood of Moray-plass, and it aims= pour
wen *wined slang the Use whisk the insnankl=:
was expected to take, all schrift * their
profosad regret at the Los whisk the pubis law smilthisa.

THE EXI'RESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1850.

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY, 6.80 r.x.
The affairs of Greece, coupled with those of Switz-
erland, have occasioned the immediate departure of
M. Drcnaya de Lhuys, who left Paris last evening as
ambassador extraordinary to the British government.
Count Maresealchi, the secretary, to the French em-
bassy, will leave in a few ds.
Oa Friday evening the Turkish Ambassador and
Princess Ballimachi gave a brilliant entertainment,
which was attended by tke Hite of Parisian society
aid a number of foreigners of distinction. Several
of the ministers, the corps diplomatic, a number of
representatives, general officers, and high func-
tionaries, were present. More than 3,000 persons
were in the rooms.

A letter from Bourg states that the Socialists of
the Saone and Loire bays elected MM. Armand
Marrast, Dupont de Sumac, Medley de Mention, and
Eugene Sue to replace MM. Heitman, Guidriez,
L .ndolphe, and leaflet, convicted of treason before
the High Court of Justice of Versailles.
M. Marc Dufeaiose, a representative of the people,
and editor of the Roche do La Dordogne, having
been found guilty by a jury of the Charente of ex-
citing the population to civil war, has been sentenced
to imprioonment fur six months, and to pay a fine of
2,000 f.

.
The Journal do Cher of the 2nd states that an
Irish priest, inhabiting one of the communes of the
arrondissement of Bancerrc, has been expelled
France.
The Debate publishes the following note, which has
been addressed to it by the Swiss minister resident
at Paris. It is dated the 3rd inst.:
The Jarmo/der DAM* yesurlay published an article
on the affairs of Switzerisad, which from its importance
might merit 1 columns of observations; it will, doubt-
less accept in their stead some short and simple reflections.
According to that article Switzerland hes become the refuge
of all swan men as have article,
obliged to fly from the laws of
their own country. It is forgotten that France, at this mo-
meat, grants hospitality to a great number of Italian and
Canaan refugees, meny of whom have been expelled from
Switzerland; that Piedmont contains one hundred times
more Italian ,refuges than Switzerland; that there are
French refugees in Belgium sod in London, within 8 hours
distance of Peels; that F. Ix Pyat and 13uiebot are the only
two French refugees of any consequence in Switzerland ;
that they are like their fellow relugees, lent into the interior
at more than 12 leagues from the frontier, and their expul-
sion would immediate., fellow any attempt to disturb the
tranquillity of France. The writer of the article in question
has turgetten—ut is ignorant—that on the 16th of July the
Federal Council spoataneuuely ordered the expulsion of all
the refugees who had been either civil or military leaders,
or who had abused the asylum received in Switzerland. It
was in virtue of that decree that Messrs. Struve Miroslaw-
sky, Revue:, Slegil, Willieb, Bleaker, Brentano, Doll,
Metternich, and several others, were expelled, and the ma-
jurity of whom are now in the United States. From more
than 11,000 the rei ogees in Switzerland are reduced to about
1,500, including 150 Poles, whom France had refused to ad-
mit. It is pretended that these refugees compel Austria and
Prussia to keep up armies of 000,000 and 00,000 men, and
that they are the cause of five French departments beteg kept
in a state of siege. Is it the act cf the Weans if Italy is
rimming beneath the yoke of Austria? and that Hungary,
Bohemia, Vienna, Berlin, and Dresden have risen in insurrec-
tion? Would the removal of sonic refugees prevent good
Germans from dreaming of social democracy, or of an em-
pire which should include all racks of the German people?
Again, is it just to impute to the same cause the terrible
insurrection of June, 1848, in Paris, end those of Uri 13th
June last, at Lyon., and at Strasburg ? No impartial person
could possibly reply in the affirmative. ' Swi-zerland is the
deceased point of Eurspe, which keeps up the
_general in.
Summation," says the article of the Daats. The truth is
that for more than two years, that is to say, since the time
that diplomacy hat allowed Switzerland to breathe freely, no
country in Europe has enjoyed more repose. She has re-
meined passive in the centre of revolutions and insurrection&
She has violetvly rijected every attempt, wtether on the
part of M. de Lsmareine or Bing Charles Albert, havin
for object to make her deviate from that neutrality which
nns been guaranteed to her for a common interest. Under
the benevolent itfluence of her new federal institutions she
devotes all her activity to Internal ameliorations, such as
roads, railways, military institutioes, reform of the monetary
system, As. It is equally true that in Switzerland, thanks
to her institutions, and to the good Mse of the people,
Socialism has the fewest votuies. What does S eitxerland
demand? Peace, nothing but poses she willingly
unites with the desire of the governments to avoiu
any new insurrection, for it is the surest means of her being
rid of the not mecca' le charge of emigrants of all colours.
Switzerland is, moreover, quite disposed to expel from Ler
territory all those who, abusing the hospitality which that,
receive, may be a subject of legitimate uneasiness to the
neighbouring states. All suitable observations on this sub-
ject will deubtle's be favourably received. S mitzerland
knows the consideration which is due betwe-n different
states, and she particularly knows what she owes to France;
but notes more or lees bitter, menaces, more or less transpa-
rent, frequently fail to produce the effect expected from
them.

Pens, February 3.
Whilst on the subject of Switzerland, it may be as
well to give the following litter from Gen. Dufour,
published in the Geneva papers:
The Amend:its Nagoonale, in its number of January 23,
contains an article on 8 sti•zerlend, a, d on Geneva in parti-
cular, which I 'Lenin how qualifying, but the falsehood of
which in what concerns me lam b eland to po nt out. After
baying said that Switzerland is under the influence of the
democracy and of social diaconspenition, the author of the
Article ands :—" Fortunately, there are certain designs which
General Dufour knows periectly wel., and by which in 'price
these matters will be somewhat rectified." This assertion I
cwitradiet, declaring that I have no knowledge of the designs
spokes of. I have heard r obody whatever say anything
about them, and I believe them to be pare inventioc—Ge-
neva, Jan. 28, 1850.

To-day the Assemblere Natl'oxale, in reply, says :
General Dufour, in giving this 'somewhat rude contradic-
tion, has, without doubt, thought it his duty to sacrifice the
truth to grave political interests. He must at the present
time regret bitterly that this sacrifice, somewhat compra
naming for him, bus been uselessly made. As has been seen,
events hove antirmed all our anticipations respecting
Switzerland. Can U. neral Dufour deny that he fame to
Patio six months back, and that he bad conferences with
the President and the Minister of Foreign Affairs? Can
he affirm that he was not showed to era beforehand the
events which were being prepared against Switzerland ; and
the causes leading to the intervention of Austria and
Prussia? What is the use of denying the tyranny of the
democrects and the different motives c f social decomposition
in Switzerland ? General Dufour comprehends better than
any one the danger: let us adi, that he fears, not as •
military man, but as a political one, the movement of the
People, and the exaggerations of the demucretical party ; he
feels that he is borne down, and he sees before and behind
him perils equally formidable. The revolutionists want to
coastrain him to proceed, and, if he advances, he sees the
independence of his country menaced by the continental
powers.

M. de Vallette,Consul-Genersl of the states of Nica•
ragas, has had a conference with the minister of
foreign affairs relative to the canal for uniting the
Atlantic and the Pacific, the privilege of which is
granted to an American company.
In the Chamber the law ordering the liquidation of
Louis Philippe's civil list was voted almost without
debate.

BY EXPRESS.

MONDAY 8 P.M.

After your express left Paris this evening, the
democrats of the Faubourgs assembled in tumultuous
groups around the base of the tree of liberty
in the Rue St. Martin, which some of
the police agents were attempting to cut down.
The mob muttered curses loud and deep, and at last
their lie broke forth into a more serious form, and
the police were compelled to decamp ignominiously.
The arrival of the troops, however, turned the aspect
of affairs, and, although no shots were fired, yet
I regret to say that blood has again been shed, and
five men have been seriously wounded—two of them
mortally, I believe, but the streets are so densely
thronged that it is absolutely impossible to obtain any
accurate information. Gen. Lamoriciere has been
dragged from his carriage, but a friend pushed hint
into a cabinet de lecture, from which he escaped by a
back door.

General aangarnier has, honorer, 100,000 men
under arms, so there is little prospect of anything
serious occurring during the night.

PAU% Feb. 4. For I For Amount.
Money. iialiening Highest. Lowest. Closing
-----
3 per Costs.
5 per Cents- 95 23 94 73 93 90 Of 70 93 50
S do. New Leas— „ I. „ .1 If
4 per Cents ,, „ is is w
per Oasts V. le . SI
FAOhAnale On 1 oe4Sl"n: 301 a 25 44. en days, 25 30.
80008111,111. 18001 991 31 mg. Napa% Rages .. „ Nam.
Di. kHa
Do.
4 .
3
. 3
Do
Piedmont 3 per Cent 67 GO „ „ Bank Shams .» 2373
Dooms. Peril sad Orisinor. 322 50; Pub sad Noma, 593 ;
BOON sad Ham, 162 66; helms sad liansllles, 113 50; firms.
30072 and SM., 115 i 011ibe (Visrson), 32$ 75; Orleans sad floe-
&gni, 4a. Norther; 467 ill; 11466W•1a ad 7202n0i_ :
Pelts sad fitrasiourgir 380,• Doers and Man, IP SO ; Vingliss
Otibtbsak). X. 71 amillse (lift leak), 101 N.