The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-13 00:00:00

decreed, there is nothing bet the licapel
ante potable. And both what that is,
what it will be, are snlielestry s
heat the sample before the weld in the doge of
Prince VOOORIDIII. Of the intrigues et that pea`
savage with feactiosaries and arebeendors there has
ham an mph swat in a bundle at intercepted
letters which the Etta du Danube has *lithe&
They indeed only prove what everyone was folly
aware of—the miasma of an active and underhand
eadeavour to araeh end stifle the Union, with the
amplicity of England. Bat the patent acts of
VOOO3lDtB speak for themselves. He has evi-
dently put himself in Austrian hands, and date the
bidding of Vienna, setting the opinions sad
°marsh et all the other musesallesten at nergla.
This is precisely the policy formerly followed by
arras= ; all the electoral and other MYKOWIIIM
of V000111:113 are simply the traditioaal arts once
pnethed by the old Hospodars.
Thee potentates invariably supported themeelves
by Austrian or by Haitian influence and protection,
sadism to one when the other wee found displeasing.
But as Rorie is mat powerful, and,at them= time,
more prodigal and generous in the payment of its
partisans than Militia, Ramis will always be the prlf
hired and favoured patron of the Harpodars.
VOGOSIDES gets appointed Hespoder by Austrian
patronage, he will enteequently maintain himself
by obeequionsnem to Ramis. No better proof of this
is needed than the names of those with whom iris
surrounded. The Bit scale were ever the Nitrite's
of Romisi Alma', Insult', Sealant, wee, ewe
its paid agents, even as they an now the chosen
and exclusive ministers of VOGOSIDII.

Agora, Bonsai, Banda, Futtyghur, Mhow, and
Indere-
The Governors of the Presidencies are at their
respective meats.
The Money Market ‘llll in a very unsettled state.
Money difficult to be had on any terms. Govern-
ment securities have given way considerably. Im-
port market very quiet ; business done to a moderate
extent. Freights advanced a little.
The first batch of China troops arrived in Calcutta,
per !Bream, about the 2nd of July.

OVERLAND MAIL.

DELHI HOLDS OUT.

CONFLICTS WITH THE REBELS.

SPREAD OF THE MUTINY.

lane on England, 2k.
(Signed)

RAVEN.

(in svivAints Asa sums Tzisoluri.)
1

01011 0171 OW3I

The following despatch wu received yesterday
Ammon at the Foreign-adios:

TRIRSTE, WIDIOINDLT.

fla steamer Bombay arrived here this day at
Ipidoek a.m., having made the presage in 118
hours from Alexandria.
She left Alexandria on Friday, the 7th inst. The
mails losaght to Baez by the steamboat Hindustan
from Calcutta were to leave Alexandria on that
day. The Jura sailed from Alexandria on the pre-
viols day (Thursday, the Bth) with the Bombay
mail

"Tltllll3llt, WEDNESDAY, Al.lO. 12, 2 P.N.
(Baodyad Aug. 12, 8.10 p.m.)
"YE. CONISL 011.311's DISPATCI.

Aim. 7.

The dates of this intelligence are from Bombay to
the 14th of July ; from Calcutta to the dth of July;
from Ceylon to the 14th of July ; and from Hong
Long to the 24th of June.
Delhi bad not fallen up to the 27th of Jane.
The rebels bad made several desperate sorties, but
had each time been repulsed with great slaughter.
The city wee reported to be fall of sick and
wounded, and the cholera was prevalent Rein-
forcements had begun to reach the British camp.
Further mutinies are reported from several
districts.

Sir Colin Campbell arrived at Aden on the 24
of Jal7.

The Bombay and Madras armies eoutinue firmly
14711-
The Punjaltb remains quiet.
At Biwa, General Van Cortlandt had attacked
and completely defeated the insurgents, inflicting
heavy lass upon them.
General Woodburn's column had crushed the
rebellion at Aurongabad.
The tlinioom had arrived at Calcutta with the sth
Fusiliers.

The Calcutta markets continued doll.
The Bank of Bengal had raised its interest. Ex-
change via 2s. 31d.
At Bombay the markets were quiet.
Government neuritis' had given way. Exchange
was 2s. 2 6-10 d.
At Madras the import market continued buoyant.
The demand for exports wee unabated.
Exchange was 2a. 21d.
From China there is no news of importance.
Trade continued to be uninterrupted at the north-
ern porta of China.
Exchange at Hong Ron, was at fe.
At Shanghae, on the 16th of Juno, exchange was
at 7s. 2141.

(1,1011 ANOINTS CORIIIIPONDWIL.)
onmaanrs Law Damon miouni.)

Ave. 7.

Th. Bombay moils leave to-day by the European
sad Astralian Company's steamer Jura, the date is
of the 14th ult. The Calmat& mails leave to-

The European, from Australia, has not yet
arrived. There was no news of her from Ceylon.

Up to the 27th Jane Delhi was not taken. There
was math lighting outside the walls. The rebels
wan debated ea all 00311160116. The city is in a
deasetal stain with sick wounded, and cholas,
and bad= at bead.

Me satiny is en the increase.
General Von Cortland, who is marching upon
Hang and Baleen, had two engagements with the
rebels near Firs Birea,—the last el them a very de-
cided one, as the mutineers fled in disorder, leaving
200 dead and many Tedsosere.
In Bombay and Madras all quiet.
On the 2nd July the Simeon arrived at Calcutta
from China with troops.

Money soiree ; import market very quiet ; stock of
exports is much reduced, and prices advanced.
Freights are • little higher. Exchange, 2e. ;
Calcutta, 2s. 21d.
The Calcutta mails leave this morning, with dates
hum Calcutta. 6th July; Mediu, Ilth ; Halle, 16th ;
Hong Kong, 14th Jane.
Calmat* :—lmports are in • depressed state.
Mosey very mares, and it was feared many of the
native traders will experience some difficulty in
meeting their engagements. Freights duller. Ex-
change, 2a. lid. to 2s. 21d.; Madras, 2s. 21d.
Colombo:—The markets are much brisker, at
higher prices. Mossy still centimes emu. Freights
maintained.

Singspore :—The Import market has been very
motive. Produce in fair request. Exchange, es 10d.
to b.

Fran China there is no pm of OM importance.
General Ashbornham had errired an Jabs 10.

Shanghai :—The Import sorbet ersa native. The
silk Nunn econsenced, and teenage was increasing.
Eichanr, Ts. Rid. to is. 9d. Hong Yong,
4s. llid.

DESPATCHES.

Frell Viaseensal Ram, dated Mote, Wednesday,
1 August 12, nom—Revived 4,2 pas.

Babjaiasdisa mange to Swim Melville, Lasko,
Ihrwarded by ms from Captain Johnson, Alexandria,
vaster date from Alezaadria, Avast 7.
The India' soil his arrived, with news from
Bombay to July 14.
Delhi bad not fallen Cap to the 27th of has.
Then had been a good deal of fighting °staid* the
fart walls. The rebels were reputed with law on
every ootasioa.

Genera Ys Cortlandt, when smelting upon
Bina and Bluer, bad two engegmeents with the
rebels near Bhya, the bet being a very derided elm
The rash Red in disorder, leaving two hundred
deed on the lel& besides primers.

The Pusjasb rooms• quiet.
(weal Westibers's WINN maw' tits soaks
it Avrangslted.
Istsiligeses has bets ressivei d the mutiny of
tin Imps at Motodabad, lrputbad, &stern,

THE EXPRESS, THIIRSDA.Y EVRICING, AUGUST T 3, CM*:

" Our force before Delhi is stated to be from
7,000 to 8,000 Europeans and 6,000 natives.
" The native portion of the force is proved to be
trustworthy. _ .

SPAIN,

" Calcutta is more tranquil, and native banker.
regaining confidence.
" The papers say we have seen the worst of it,
for there are no more regiments to mutiny, except
them of Bombay and Madras, the fidelity of which
there is no cause to suspect."

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company have received the following despatch:—
"The steam-ship Valetta. R. Roberts, muter,
with the India and China mails from Alexandria,
arrived at Menace at 8.30 p.m., yesterday (Wed-
needay). The mails left for London at 10 p.m."

(SY ILZMIC

THE SOUTH AMERICAN AND
BRAZILIAN MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, TVEADAT Mount°.
The Avon has arrived with the South American
mails.
She left Rio on the 16th ult., and Lisbon on the
Bth instant.
Amongst her cargo are diamonds to the value of
23,0001. sterling.
Her Majesty's ships Indefatigable, Madagascar,
and Riflemen were at Rio ; the latter was about to
sail for England; the Harrier was at Bahia.
The murderer of Mr. Golland, the vice-consul of
Pernambuco, is supposed to have mistaken his victim
for another person.
The rejection of Mr. Roebuck'. motion on the
affairs of Brazil, has caused much sensation at Rio.
The Brazilians feel themselves aggrieved, but their
gratitude to Mr. Roebuck and Mr. Disraeli is un-
bounded. It wu proposed to strike a medal in their
honour. An address of thanks was, however, de-
cided upon, which will be signed by Brazilians of all
classes.
The coffee market has continued very active. The
sales have amounted to 170,000 bags. The supplies
of coffee have been very moderate.
The sugar market has been very active, and prices
have advanced. .

Exchange at Rio on London was 271 to 27i.
Freights to England were at 455.
From the River Plate we kern that the English
Minister is said to be going home, having been
enable to effect a satisfactory arrangement between
Unpin' and Buenos Ayres.
Trade is dull at Buenos Ayres, bat the sheep and
eattle trade is flourishing. The fever has disappeared
from Monte Video, and trade is improving there.
Emigrants continue to flow into that province.
Mr. Thornton, the English Minister, is very
They The yellow fever has disappeard at Rio, but still
rages at Bahia.
At Pernambuco the sugar market had improved.
Exchange at Pernambuco was 28 dole. 60c. and 90e.
with credit. Cotton has declined, At Bahia the

-.
sugar market has been quiet. Cotton quotations ue
nominal Coffee supplies are beginning to arrive.
Cocoa is in brisk demand. Exchanges are flat
Freights flat at quotations.

From Lisbon we learn that the tobacco contract
bee b ten put up to auction and let foe three years at
300,000 per annum. The soap contract is with-
drawn. _ . .

--- -.
The Spanish government has addressed a note to
the Portuguese government asking for the extradi-
tion of Spanish refugees known to be on the Portu-
peer territory. It is believed that the Portuguese
will not consent to this.
A great fire has taken place at St. Übes ; it waa
supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
Counsellor Oliveira, who was at the head of a de-
partment at the Portuguese treasury, is dead ; he
was formerly at the head of the Portuguese agency
in London.

MADRID, TVISDAT.

M. Lafragna, the Mexican envoy, has made known
to the Mexican consul that the Spanish government
has suspended all negotiations with him, and that,
consequently, he has placed the Mexican subjects in
Spain under the protection of France.

TILE CAPE.

DARTMOUTH, TBOIBDAT.

•
▪ The mail steamer Ireland, Captain Perry, arrived
hare this morning at Ire cra., trout Calcutta, Cape, dz. Her
dates are —Calcutta, April 21; Mauritius, May 21; Cape,
June 24; St. Helena, July 6; Ascension, July 10; and
Pays), Aura 4.
She experienced tar& plea off the epic
At St. Helena there were about thirty home-bound ship
—Lord Raglan, for Louden; Domino, Admiral, Le.
On 10th August, in 40.30 N., and 14.30 W., spoke th.
Champion of the Bees Is tow of a tug, with hoop, for India.
All well.

THE CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY ACIALNS'
M. LEDRU ROLLLN.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS DAY.
The Seism toot the chair ttariAtcli.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.
'a Dia•Millhe Dill was reed a third time and
passed. eld
Lord River! Isar Bill was sad a second time
end ordered to be etesmiihrd.
lAMBI= DONE HOUSES.
Mr. T. ESTCOURT tit the other night the right hon.
beturt, the Prodisat et the Bawd at Warr, mated, to
wetly to • lausloa rat he lail ark • reusturadea to too
Sid arborales d Lade& mildew to the admen a-
rid le Sat NM& The rem s ilia noxious Waiscar-
did es art Se deur ea Se Lisbell aid sad It sat
be *der lialtes/seir fish them we the owed
if Se led DAN ag mum
d Ploillmool. 'IOW Nkomo acre dr sight SS
imikottors esmaureallea hod Isi le say malt? •
Sr lA. RAIL was gild lib ardiat bed beat pat le lis,
berese II raid lit le row Ss here what a hogiberese
dr re. Oa the NS of July Set be caused • cammeals
sake le le rider lbes=;llt: of Lanthilb. pointing
out the sellemem eel en extract from a report ot
Mr. Goldsworthy Gag, In were distinctly specified
Idle very trades St de Ueda* side of the river which
diked the atmosghstied the hour. This communication
'deo rigeseted the vestry der to move the vestry to take
=lll, the suppereks al the nuisance. On the 11th
• reply was returned to this communicatke
Ihw the 'eery clerk in three words, " I beg to inform yen
I dud do ammunketion at Mr. Alfred Atudrim, the
' Noreen le the Boud of Wake, wee submitted to a see,
meth* on the falt, when a naolution was come to to the
else that the vestry were not prepared to take any
legel Weeder in the matter." This showed the lumps.
dimeY clonatteng from the act of 1855 the cisme which hn.
posed • penalty upon food authorities for neglect of duty, aid
nut onion le should mak parliament to emend the existing
law by pamingesalie.aet to compel these local bodies to do their
duty to the (Hear, hear.)
DIVORC AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES BILL.
The committee ea this bill was them resmed.
On dame
M 25,
Lord J. ANNERS moved the idralaellea el them;
" or adultery committed in the sgtheal sieldseen"
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the aredist.
The bill wee only to tarellhis Se kw, hut this =mime
would go far to alter the gem* law of divorce
Mr. GLADSTONE was sersised to hear the AIM
we manly en exprassion of the existing law' 11110 re
all that the bin did there was no necessity for Addis It ba-
rd with this indecent haste. The right hoe. padre
supported the amendment at some length, Tennaiciaglit
it would most a very common cam in high life. la Its
upper circles of society adultery was too ors at.
tended with insult, end in that cam corresponded with lie
was known as adultery with cruelty amongst be
lower dames. We were not likely to have adults, Ma
cruelty, with faced, or with bigamy in upper life, bias
sort of adultery we should have wee that which is Mehl
with the greatest amount of convenience end hag, ad
where • nesa outraged his wee by easeetlig lis
house into • wee of infamy while oberwrg A fie
external demands of society. It wee to mat tat met of
adultery that this amendment we wove's!.
Mr. DRUMMOND &Dahl support the emerred wee
the broad ground that the wile less saililed is the meal(
es
the huaband ,
_• the men wise rode Wlmes • Wed
should not be Awed le ge erairs.
Mr. RUMMER elastri dr arm rad raft
wares al her rare; rest Om the dna& of his =
don : if the last Sea was =NW le cesideret
much more so wee tut led; *1 erarrat grappled Ma
• grmt *odd l eldestigh hews' maxims to arid IS
government, bbd
emeidest allow that feeling to interbreed&
his duty to rade.* helm
Mr. AYRTON sled the committee that te we
Ufe there wee no sae Sig as dratioa as rem
=the humbler deer A fir sea Rd au a gunk
wife out dims, where her dr aged& is • graft
Ohs a dock label, but be done bon Sr WI
ref by Ms Amerel conduct. When • sr
=sr• areabine, or sd •ip swam
le abaft with her, Weir ems mill-
dad es raft • derseest rid as the ammiemt esti 11414 10
Ur,
eriat,the esarAlke aggro at
Ur. ILENLEY owed rib tat lai bees ad
impliert af the emermer, sal err ins m-
elee Slats with lbs ma. Re sapid le dr
Lad —Ahniacia le my whether rat MI at Se tar of
Brollead, sal whether our law MI ad welt wit
The LORD ADVOCATE admitted that the Seel* Isle
of arm placed the two sere upon a footing dads,
and he thought that wee the pnnciple upony
laws of divorce ought to proceed. To illustrate As arid
of the law in Scotland he might motion that Ise ,e.
were 17 caeca of divorce, of which seven were it the et of
the wife, and the remstader of the husband. The
of equality was will founded both in theory lei
but at the some time this bill related entirely to the
law, end to introduce this amendment into it Oar
ger its passing elrewhem.
Lord .1. MANNERS enforced his amendment at MOP
able length.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied that Gerd&
most would to mod apposite if the coma* eel
discussing the foundation of the mediae law, hi
he must repeat that this bill proceeded uposliksphillh d
being only an embodiment of the existing law these~ of
that bring so, be should decline to enter gra rber
quedion. He wan not opposed to the prindpie ef etylM
contended for, but at present they were iestricted telhe NW
of the bill before them. Legislation need not septellthe
bill(cheere)—and he hoped the committee wadi ad
be led ewey by the inconsistent and in
asinceellimiS
meets of them who, after opposing the
al marriage had suddenly *wakened to woman*.
ware now the hollow advocates of en extension arrietwn
divorce by introducing other cenies for divorce A diselt
than them revisited by the existing law. It weeder der
ohttt was to defeat the'bill by delay. (Oh, oh.)
r. GLADSTONE golootail spied the inmutetke a
ineincerity. It might he iseellseemen, to impute Ino
diesey, but he Will VW acre, end Wed hide
, mit Inevhiseelf yr to the charge of beteg
mar d parliament. (A lough.)
168 Mead Alllesuremeral admitted that the existing
Ismin
I bor et dhows wee sarebrus cad wicked towards woman;
Ad II airs ia en inferior and unjust peonies,
eel pi tiouseded to pue • hill in such& dispels tome
Ilaa id Telk of eseking to defeat the bulby delay!
I ROA* elf the Attorney-Omeral it would bele
vtattil
tillbribmermaramessfeednemmilmilliblisPiawart°dL:ltehe te:os er:aceb::Notmidantisent) fa:l;E:nos:itedrtww:adohutllniiiitoiltt andtthin::::principlerodelib:.:kd
se
the amen aught to be placed upon the me
ladle as the ma do far from our morimilating the low h,
that mord with Se laws
Scotland, he would mthw takea
step la die ewer ection. lie objected to ft
...isiorm la the ground that it would fails
colluder tram man end wife for the purposes of dime.
At Os ems 1r rather than run the risk of ha
e=
hill debated by Odle be would offer no further
to it, but at tees assent to its introduction. (Chen eat
lemthler.)
[Left sitting.]

The following letter hr been addressed to the
editor of the Daily News:
Sia,—Thanks to the unanimity of the English
press and the sympathetic echo it has met with in
Belgium, Switzerland, and the whole of Germany,
there is an end of that plot so pompously advertised,
the tale of which was to spread terror all over Europe :
ridicule, even more than contempt, has killed it..
I should, therefore, not have reverted to it any'
longer, were it not to show once more by two facts,
generally unknown the weakness and cowardice of
the Imperial Government. Not only were the French
newspapers not allowed to report exactly the exii-
minations of the accused, their reports having bad
to undergo the trial of ministerial censorship, bat
they were absolutely forbidden to report the defence
of the advocates.
Whilst thus the foreign press will learn, with in-
owed indignation, that Bartolotti, in his answers
bed= the court—the only reliable ones—declared
"ha bad so imperfectly noticed the • Frenchman
(whess name:he pronounced in five different ways),
that be could no longer affirm whether he had
moustaches or not ; at all events this stranger took
his departure at the very moment when be (Barto-
lotti) entered the room, and without a single weed
being uttered in his presence;" it only remains with
me solemnly to remind the public that this deposi-
tion, even in its modified and wholly inconclusive
shape, is untrue. It is entirely, thoroughly false
that I ever met with Bartolotti, either at Mazzini's
or elsewhere.
The accusation against me being thus irreparably
destroyed, and one of the defendants having seised
the opportunity with a few words to break off the
sole tie by which I was intended to be entangled
with the trial, nothing else was left but to forbid
the papers under menace of suspension to make the
slightest mention of this part of the debate.
Nothing, then, against me; no d
evidence—the oecnsation itself has acke=
it; no oral evidence any further, however tetaatr
worthy ; nothing, absolutely, but tied sheedelabia
doctrine of indirect and moral complicity (eessitliall
iNdimete el morale) branded by me, sixteen yams
ago, in the trial of Dupoty before the High Cart
of Peers.
That exhumation of the middle ages morally
killed the government of Louis Philipps : will it not
contribute to destroy M. Bonapartes ? Perhaps
more so than all his crimes; for there are political
blunders less pardonable, in the eyes of the clever,
than real offences. " Woe," says Machiavelli, "to
him whose badly aimed strokes fall back upon him-
self ; whilst losing his reputation of cleverness be
exalts his enemy.
If I had succeeded in being indicted before an
English jury, what strange truth would have came
out, and how thoroughly the play would have
changed ! Instead of exile plots against the Empire,
Europe would have seen plots of the Empire against
the exile exposed before her eyes. I could bare
shown, for instance, that wretch Geresu, who acted
as a witness in a trial to which he was wholly
benaly s. capitals
lout of of his
noldar=tittiaodne for
ss f
credo's* npaEleans. I could have shown him, as
tar back as 1852, in his quality of an unisestrapper
el the Imperial Police, under the
appsilation of Alphonse, concocting thePliiMatr6ll
uel-
nem in order to betray and sell it afterwards. I
could have shown him in 1853 applying to me and
asking for money and shells to blow up M. Beam.
parte. I could have shown him in 1851, whilst the
war against Russia was raging, calling upon me and,
oaring to shatter the whole imperial frame if pro-
trilled with a sum of 30,000 f., which he would be
able to get from the Russian embassy on a sing*
word spoken by me.
Invariably rebuffed, finally driven out, and pub-
licly denounced by me to the whole republican party,
this man, thus unmssked, would have been seen
causing nearly 200 victims to be arrested, and him-
self to be condemned to four years' imprisonment
fa the purpose of restoring his character and cover-
iralisiltelf with a fresh lustre of patriotism.
an English court I onld have produced
the proofs of a new conspiracy against exile, a
eanspiracy worked in 1857 by one Itsvet, connected
with the police under the name of Event. What
he weediest was nothing less than laving in ruins
dee while French playhouse (Theitre 'Francais) ea
a day when M. Bonaparte would be present with
his court.
Unveiled by me, like Oereau, and henceforth use-
less to the imperial police, be rendered it the last
service he was able to perform by dragging into gad
IMO thin a hundred patriots simple enough to have
insind his words. He, too, as Geresu before him,
Ma care to be triedhimselfandsentencedtofouryeers'
imprisonment : better to provide for his safety, and
in the hope to prolong illusion, if possible.
To conclude, before the public assizes I alma
have bad the opportunity of bringing to expose* •
dozen other tools, women as well as men, playing the
odious game of laying snares for the exiles.
Back there any need of further evidence? Hareem
not Jersey to convict M. Bonaparte with inceseantly
conspiring against his victims? A conspirator born,
he will die a conspirator. He conspired at 8
_treahong
—he conspired at London and iiiegsio—he sea-
spired in the for-ever-execrable night of the find of
December. But yesterday he was dancing at Osborne
whilst in the very act of conspiracy, with Raffia,
against you, in the Principalities, in Penis, in
India. Yon say, this man is stability : I
tell you hex fragility itself, for be is the incarna-
tion of fraud and cunning, of hazard, ambushes,
and corps de main. What you take for his greatness
is nothing else but the expansive strength and the
of France. As for himself, in spite of the
greatnessade he is neither more nor less than a .
Believe me, your liberties are undermining h a. sad
accordingly hateful to him. Either they or himself
must vanish. Well might Machiavelli again exclaim,
" There is no safe alliance but with free peoples."
Fortunate to yourselves will therefore be the day
when, like so many tyrants of the Lower Empire, he
will disappear in the whirlwind of some
got up by himself. LEDRU Ro=7
London, August 12.

M. THIERS' NEFF roLuia OF THR Hlsrar
OF THE CONSULATE AND THE EMPIRE

The sixteenth volume of M. niers' " Huta7 tit
the Consulate and the Empire." which has jut mob Os
appeuence, shows in strong relief the extraordinary infer
&tan of Napoleon, in refusing the conditions of peace ofasi
to him in 1613. These conditions he care:rally cone
not only from th► woody, bat :rem his most confibiel
&Vetere, because he felt that no one but himself would
capable of selecting a general peace on the beillimterm
effete& to Prance. After the revereera is Aria, at afar AI
disaster of Moscow, Austria, according is N. IMO%
to Ymmeo, "Ws wit lot yea keep Beg the Math
peeetheie, Hotha. Pleltheat. Tuscany, the News MA
Weelpbelle, ad loodoody sad Naplen vasigibellion;
We* Gm& Duey otWansw must be &fooled, es Br
I
' nib twee seined to Geeooy, the Ccadolastka ddo
abbeesigemth aadre (Amato) will name posilo
of Illyde. °albite WSW you ethill thee • yeteedloo..
ebbed sod ea. We ytheistve yea theme aelthelt ai I
liesttatias bomb the* elethibl theei ley emir
with be am year dee thet Nepthea cethisd
kith military pie eat be amid Dot Woe le be yea'
11111 y of his Wog eisegmal as kat as be asis as sow
ties. All that ha Amid vas the lase sA
egad sot whirs the ibeesbt of iv 6111•1111"66*
mak los el sadist. wool saly MOJA alhit,
bb W. treo that be oddest le natty be wrath erne*
mho be emend le be meter of thump. lbw TO
tows atoolbesl fa the celebrated and deal* seders
Sas whieh emere
boa savor Wools balls ifki
jab" Whoa thettesith spoke of the sek t
Low'
thelthethee el the tier meet wennity temiS
lirsa="7lll==rlit
sood%
maim of M. Maiesieli est tYethibbee
edearly obetheseese be Femme, esi that se is be NE
Grim libel teem Ma, be oath set meet *
lithe be the mono of =thlC Taw
wiret theemtheed sey woe ark!
*dr =Ode Or toothy bee beets:Zl thaw.
awe the lese peeeetel mese thek seltheie. the I Its,
soilfor. Beam sad stay ma is as seerthirs. 'NM
Iles my ass* tfl rale bo la aa, way lowllol.
eialthaeth bs rastZissl eththeL" the
Me esablEHIS by t yea piedet. Too
evri
le Meals te see. pet it be ; be es sod
vel be at War. W. min tweeds las WOO
*Mob sieletth In Ilse invades of Patio.

SIR W. Ronne., M.P.—The worry larearee
departure will take piece ea Illoahlr aid, la irliettles of
vehicle he le row at Charhes leer-
ha. Er WN' will trevellyilieFe=serei• sad
ger or me farm of hte regimes% the ilk Hmees. He
heves this orooky for thew of err Wirt 011efehh• et
Me ova reiehatilea, a hat 'Hi Whets the Maker beam
Is hie . Nay ear pedires. inglidl7 Ofigt
brew awryNergy lees relirred ker dr
aim dadee at • empire is the Ire. Der-
lig re pre week 1k hr be,. at • Ask to Ire
Dever eeeriMia% rim bee IIMI7 Sr • rad r red to.
preersl Is the ![reef re did ellgejeor-
misiNtsila
spy Wag ie open re r sresep, es ledge the
trait they here up lel* err lire. Thin bow-
trer. here armed their are ma sir Mt
Week& bp verrlleg Ida le neer hie
vet;s ear farther, to am& ellitiremt thiW 1111.1111111116
their member, have invited lin re • peM •bagre, Ile be
held es Ssterda seat, et whisk the =pair leweere Tr
Ire re have of dra.—derieles keerser.

I.i2tcatatiaz AND YORKSHIRE RAn.wae-ii
a seotlag et the linden Cl this cootroar, kid
It wee &aka is recoessesad to the proptieass st talklo
stag to theism a dividend for the belf-yees se the
per hat. per Isom