The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-17 00:00:00

dm !paltry et the sow Howse
pt ..at of t►o bask of taw S-
it was bowads4 tbet

ledleo, awl whetting soy •
ben obtained ?
Mr. GRIMM& mkt It hod b.
of tin screen, sod the earryiei
5ec36,7
aka the bnt solonseode • fir
they could en sad hoar
altentboo wee misdated la
proposed to appropriate the
bone to embus. 80IS• eniter
therefor*. be 'Revised he be r -
Mr. HUME eddt4 whet •
to whether the Sew born

air then or sat
Mr. GREENE said it might be tried to-seerrove, but for
the bet that the weather wee sold. (A built.) After
Whitreastide it would be tried sad he believed it would Uses
be mesa that it would sontaia u way members es the °pre-
seat house.

iir F. THISIGIIII reeeree Is egy.
big that the set of I deelared thus arrives valid. It
did sot dos Is term; bat It seatisitibitt UMW should aot
be retitled by nit is the medlar Wad court, with • reeer-
'stir , however, r to the era ties . Thu, while
the Inialature rat to prover thaw bluff is.
aullr it took trout care not to desire the* "ail as
though reluctant to interline with a there proltibitiaa.
It was very resarkable that Boatload was stapled Eros
that set. Why 1 Briar, by the law of Booths&
sarrlages of that desaripdas had always bra oraidered
sun and void.

BUSINESS OF, THE HOUSE.
Mr. PATTEN moved that on Thursday. tie 13th day of
June, odors et the day have preeedeece of nodose of mo-
ths.. without Omit, to governaest orders.
The make mei agreed to.
mniarizur MONEY IN EDINBURGH.
Mr. COWAN seed whether the government had any
objection to predeme Ms roped vekelve w eidahters' money
Ia Edinburgh, mad whether they intentled te Introduce any
memare to the qsaideet P
Sir. 0. OBEY said the report had bees presented, and
would be laid upon the tilde that eventing. The scheme pro-
posed for settling the qnsellem seemed to net rpm an equit-
able bash ; bat it our sweetie that the parties should se*
sod eo.operato in it before it was carried mt.
AFFAIRS OF GREECE.
Mr. 011180 N anted the noble lord tee Secretary for
Foreign Affairs whether the huum and the country might
consider the Greek question as entirely settled, in order that
nonssercial confidence might be restored, and whether there
was a mood undentanding between the Preach and Beglisk
wormiest. se to the settlement of that guidon
Lord PALMERSTON said the question between the
English and Greek governments had been closed, so
that commerce night be under no restraint upon
,that head. Undertakings bad been entered fato
by the Greek government, which might pat as
sad to all butler demands. With regard to the question
put by the right hon. gentleman relative to the endentaad-
tag hawses the Ralph and French gownsman, donne
the Frisch goverament would refer that the question
should have beets settled by the intervention of the Preach
negotiator. Circumstances, however, bad prevented that
result. It was already kaown that the French ambassador'
bad arrived yesterday in Paris is order to be the medians of
communication between the two governments, but nothing
wild seise oat of that circumstance that was likely to disturb
the friendly Wetness subsisting between England and
France. (Hear, hear.)
In reply to Mr. DISRAELI,
Lord PALMERSTON said the papers relative to the
settlement of the Greek question were in nurse of prepara-
tion, and that they would shortly be presented to the
boom

THE PROTECTIONIST MEETING AT THE CROWN
AND ANCHOR.
Mr. F. O'CONNOR begged to pat a question to the
rignt hon. baronet the Home Secret:wham:l in doing lobe
meant not to convey the slightest mute to to. parties
immediately concerned. His only object was, that there
should not be one law for the rich and another for the
poor. He wished to know whither there was any intention
i.as the part of her Majesty's ministers to take proceedings
against the Ennis@ who met the other Jay at the Crown and
Anchor ? e bed attended many metiers at whisk no
such violence had been spoken as at the one in question, and
be thought it due to the dignity of the right hon. baronet
that he should answer the question. (Cries of " Order.")
Sir O. GREY was understood to decline answering the
question.
THE ESTIMATES.

Mr. FREWEN said the right hon. ►aronet the Chancellor
of the Exchequer had given coital that to morrow he wool 1
go into committee of supply. He saw aes of 1,2401. dcwa
for the College of Mayrooth, and he was anxious to know
whether that would be included is the estimates to be taken
to morrow.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, cer-
tainly not. . . . . .

11;. litritE asked at what hour to-morrow the estimates
would be proceeded with.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that he
only propoited tomorrow to take a small sum on account.
He hoped the hots member for Middlesex would therefore
postpone his intended amendment until Monday week.
The ►oase then went into committee on the

(ri.. 2) BILL,
Which was opposed by Sir F. THESIGER, w►o
moved that the clubman should leave the chair without
saki leave to sit again.
Oa a division this motion was curled by a majority of 69
to 66, and the bill was consequently lost.

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY I(VRIING, MAY 17, 1850.

,hisliireAssoisli marriages as seek plan Wass 1836? (Hear
) OW 11111111011,0 passed the hews it was ea thm;
iikaispa. usiloresaadlisa that it should het Implosoidareirlie
gigailly• the quesaisa, which should aida he epos*,
by
_Set M. It was well knows fat
Ss Mims mood the bill ea the house. haft
tcait was saggasesd as ea Grissom against it that It
have she east of altering Or law, , hit
usesiumii ' 'awn wia, that It. shiest was W emir; the
validity of marriages that had already - taksa i
under tlie eziatiog state of No law, sail to provost
who had eostrusted sash wartime., beim q as se
tha lac/Nosey of sack aterviego or Us lone. (=eer, hear.)
If other soasitrios sseeliseatihese asuriegekapkt If by MOM
big to those easetries alerfhWee of 'Micky wall h• sober
Weed—sad thee the earisimen el the patsita bloat aaaa, sad
fres hen the idea that *ey
_Were lidos is aosesbiaege-..
they would not kooltsie to elate sap law Is the eoutnry,
partisalasly when they felt that the Wiwi. of hems
- tare seed la salsa. with their essiseisatleas asayieskiaa.
(Hear, hew.)
Yr. PAO& WOOD could aid Waal& la lie vinous ait.
vowed is support of the bill Mar fa a mid sr moral vied,
sad ho therefore Mt justd kW*/ what it.
Yr. ROUNDELL PALM cif wisdom was who.
they the oosaalitas would Need* Is She view of the asto
ingested by the hos. sad isisnied lasi,her kir lloatltu!apasa,
Witcher

Mr. WORTLET—No. world We Teiti they w ft. sobjeits of
Sir F. THESIGER staintaised, with great mibutheion, this realm to say that the duet otobedieses to the statute
that that was the general impremdme, and that was the law was limited to the extent of their own conscientious
VINOD why the legislature had steepled Seetlead. Is opinions epos this subject. Ie fast, whether the power of
order that parties should have so emus for in parliament should be abdicated la finer of mother power.
the future, and that there might be no doubt what was the After referring to the wee/ of Um hon. sad learned member
law, the legislators declared, Ia direct and positive terms, for Southampton, he (Mr. R. Palmer) said he knew very
that for the future marriages within the prohibited well there were lawyers he the eonatey who would give
Zl.4whether of &Malty or coesugulaity, should be null any opinion that was wished for toes any question
1110 all intents and purposes whatsoever. After that, —(laughter and min of " Oh, ols)—and he would tell the
then meld be no pomibility of doubt as to the Nato of the house how it was to be got. (Cries of " Divide.") They
law. Upon what ground, then. ought the house to interfere ? should choose a man when opinion and wishes were known
Mr. HUME—The hose* has done so ones, sad will do it to be in the same direction—or they should choose some
person with • little experience and prudes in the law, and
Sir F. THESIOER said it was in vain to attempt to auks they should have • number of persons to go about the
say distinction intelligible to the hoe. member for Mon- ensue to collect evidence.
true. He bad endeavoured to show the sinunestanessuder Mr. tEvsauy, although be had voted against the
which the act ot 1835 had been passed, and the dialect°, principle of the bill, now felt he our tto susport the pro-
Wawa's what was done then sod what wan proposed sow ; proton of the hoe. sad learned member for Bute.
from the remark of the bon. member, he utterly de-- Mr. H. DRUMMOND opposed the bill. He could not
"aired of making his proposition intelligible to him. It had understand how itcould be said that those mantles were
been suggested to him that the hon. member was going to contrary to the laws of God at one time, and in accord-
vote In favour of his propotition ; end he thought It very sem with them sow.
possible, as he had load* an observatine against it. (Laugh- Mr. HEALD supported the Nli, on the ground that it was
, ter ) As • teases for interferes**, the boa. member for inequitable, unjust, and unwise to ferge fetters not war-
' Southempton (Mr. Cockburn) had appealed to the tosepas- ranted by the divioe laws. Marriages such as those is
sioa of the Mose, is favour of the innocent offsprieg of these question had, he believed, taken place for yeses past to a
marriages. Compassion less a most amiable quality and aad it very great extent amongst all orders and classes, and he
ought to be hauled, except when higher ooneiduatimes had himself recently presented two petitions in favour of the
iatervened. Were they to legislatiCie referent* to the bill.
children of these marriages, they should be carried, Mr. C. ANSTEY said lie was not precisely aware of the
if the principle was of any validity at all, to an attest in the opinions entertained on this question by the church of
same direetion which they could hardly anticipate. In the Scotland. The church of E.,gland had no means of de-
course et inquiry into this important and interesting subject. cluing its opinions formally, bat the church of Reno was
the feelings of all must have been revolted by 'straits that *proud to them, especially in Ireland, when such marriages
marriages had takes place between persons related within were °outran to the genius of the people. (Laughter.) Hon.
very near degrees of consanguinity. There were the inner gentleman might cheer, but he wield repeat that such mar-
tinet offspring of those marriages; and if the house was to be elates were contrary to the " genial " a the people of Ire
consistent, sad if they interfered merely for the sake of the land. It appeared that Dr. Wiseman, the Roman catholic
children, and not of the parties themselves, could they stop bishop and ricer apcetolie, bad granted dispensations to bun-
short without rendering all them marragee valid, ler the deeds of mosso( this description. Now it should be retain-
purpose of giving legitimacy to those innocent childrea ? bored that no dispense ions were ever given in the Refuse
Thronahout the country there were many mare illegitimate catholic shank to relieve against prohibitions of the law of
%Yen the irate of ; they were t.) relieve t, Cases of prohibitions
innocent victims of the shame produced by the gait of their by the lain of the church, to which the power of die-
parents; would they push legislation to the extent of Ten- pecsation was given for social and infinitely wise ends.
doting all these persons legitimate ? To legislate on the He was In favour of the principle of the bill, and was in
ground of compassion would open so wide a field in this f f the clause, and should give a vote against the
direction, that it would @abeam every sees in which the amendment.
criminal law impost d • punblusent upon parties; for ie Mr. MULLINGS understood that the point for considers-
mat cases, the effect of crime extended beyond the criminals lion was, whether this bill should cease to have a retro-
thneelves to all who stood in • near relation to them. He 'pieties operation as to the issue. He asked the committee
subtinci these considerations to induce the committee to whether they had onsidered the children who might be
exclude from the bill those who had wilfully violated the deprived of use rights which they possessed in r. maunder.
law, and who therefore could not be considered proper ob- After the f *they was dead, were they to be deprived of the
juts for this interference of the legislature. Object- contingent limitation ?
Mg es he did to the principle of the bill throughout, The committee divided—
he felt that there was such a violation of all princ pie la the For the clause
attempt now made to render marriages of this description For the amendment 69 —43
valid that he could not discharge his duty without fairly and Mr. R. PALMER observed that there was a proviso In
fully laying before the committee the grounds on which they the claws which contemplated the possibility of the parties
ought to abstain from the proposed interferences. thane it having committed adultery during the lifetime of the wife.
could be shown that, under circumstances at all similar, with He looked upon it as • confession of weakness, that such a
wilful and known violators of the law, the legislature foie had been thought, by the framers of the bill, one of
had ever interfered and protected them in the way sufficient importance to require a proviso. Such a case had
proposed, he must condemn this as • most au lately occurred. A man sad woman were lately executed at
serous interference with rights which might be invaded. Cambridge for the murder of the wife of the man and the
Tele clause interfered in the most fisgrant manner with the sister of the woman, and the murder was occasioned entirely
rights of individuals, the rights of property and honours. by en intimacy of the description alluded to in the bill.
He would ask his right hon. and learned felted whether he The sentence of the court would be no enmity in these
could Prise forward any proudest, or anvthieg hie • pre- Pun.
cedent, for what he proposed in this clause. Believing Mr. F. MAULS role to move a proviso at the end of the
that he could sot do so he beeped leave to move the orris- clause, of which he had given notice, viz , that nothing in
sion of the words he had stated have bees heretofore." this act contained should be considered to apply to Scotland.
The amendment !neine been put, His original intention was to put this prov.sion exactly in
Mr. 8 WORTLEY said that atter the diegassiee which the same worn; as it stood in the act of 1835, ant of which
the principle of the bill had already onnergene, and the Scotland was entirely exempted ; and he meld not under-
divisions which had taken piece, he would not refer to the stand upon what ground • country, whit/ was no: only
description gives of it by the hon. member for Exeter. °optimal to marriages of this description but in which the
But when the honourable patinas* wee aware, marriages were stated not to exist, should he included in
as he mast be swore, ;that some of the most this bill, or why a law should be forced en Scotland to which
eminent divines, some of the most pious and the whole people were repugnant. He trusted that the house,
virtuosi and ma of the highest rank sad station eespeciallythose who had • regud for the opinion of the pro-
le the matt; supportedy the easestre, it wee hardly a pre pie, would not stand by and see their opinions metier ly set at
dent description to designate it as an immoral and scan- nought. With reference to the applicatioa of the principle of
delete bill. (Hear, hear.) For himself he would only say this bill to Scotland, he would ask the house what necessity
that when he ouzo made up his mind that a thing was right there could be for it in that country. These marriages
he would endeavour to do his duty in respect to it, without had n existed there at any time, and the
regarding what was said of him. (Hear, hear.) And he reason why they had never existed stood upon
would now declare that not in the remotest manner was any two grounds. In tee first piece they were repug
relation, moue:ion, or even any intimate friend of his eon sant generally to the feelings of the people, and in the
reread Ia the guineas so an to give him the slightest per nest place they were contrary to and directly in the face of
soul Meerut in its passing. (Hear, hear.) Now, with the Confession of Faith in the Scotch church. He may also
regard to the annedment of his hon. friend, it wee of such a add that whatever may have been the differences between
satire that it affected the principle of the bill the dissenters in Scotland on other natters, they always had
itself ; sod, if his hon. friend reflected upon its maintained, and he hoped they always would maintain their
operation, he would see that it was grossly absurd deep rooted attachment to the Confession of Faith. Not
sad would defeat the object he himself had is view. He only were these marriages repugnant to the feelings
(Mr. Wortley) had no sympathy with those who disobeyed of the people, and not only were they forbidden
the law, and it was • mistake to suppose that he asked the by the Confession of the Faith, but he was informed
heuse to sanction the measure on the ground of the numbers that there was not one instance among the few
whetted violated it. His argument was this—that numbers of that had taken place in Scotland of that kind where the
persons had contracted these marriages in ignorance of the parties who had contracted it had ever been able to
law, that numbers oostracted them believing that they maintain their position in the neighbourhood in which
were perfectly valid, ad that thousands of Miming &Adria they had previously lived. They were always obliged to
were suffering from the existing state of things; but, above go to some distant land where the character of their mar-
all, that the fact of these marriages being contracted witheut rise. was unknown, and where they were enabled to
entailing any keg in public estimation, or any sadder moral live in comfort and peace as far as regarded the inter
degrdation, showed that the law was not in coasonance with Wenn of other individuals. (Hear.) He felt that if this law
pa lie feeling on this subject. (Hear, hear.) His hoe. and was extended to Scotland, they would hold out to the
learned friend asked for a precedent. He would refer his people additional means of straying from the paths of virtue.
hon. and learned friend to the act of 1823. By Lord Hard- God knew they had enough of means of that kind in that and
wicke's act no minor could be married without the express all other countries. It might be said that if this bill went
consent of his parents or guardians. But that set was found against the genius of the people of Scotland they would not
to lead to great inconvenience, and children were born is tot on it, but that was note sufficient reason to excuse them
spite of it—bora illegitimate. An act was then brought in for giving a plausible pretence for straying from the paths of
to abolisk that grievance, and all such marriages were vino*. In deference to the moral and religious feelings of
declared valid, and the claws in that act, for the reserva'ion his fellow countrymen he would entreat the house to aid him
of the rights of others, he (Mr. Wortley) transferred, word in rennin, Scotland from such a law as this being indicted
for word, into the present bill. (Hear, bear.) That act was noon it. He held that bill as obnoxious in a religious point
discussed twice over in that house, and the clause which his of view, and if he could not succeed in destroying it as •
bon. and learned friend now impugned received the sane- measure in general, he hoped that the house would see
tion of the highest judges in the ecclesiastical and the justice of not enforcing it on • people to whom
cosmos law courts, of Dr. Lashingtoc, one of the it would cause such • vast amount of pain and misery.
ablest law lawyers in this or any other country, and also (Hear.)
of Dr. Pkillimore. (Hear' hear.) The act of 1835 was also a The motion having been put,
precedent. If the houssadopted the amendment of his hon. Mr. OSWALD said that he had gnat pleasure in second-
friend, the effect of it would be that the guilty persons— ins it. If this bill were passed it would bring about • state
those who transgressed the law most grievously—would get of confusion between the ecclesiastical and civil tribunal, in
all the benefit of the act, but the unfortunate and inno- Scotland which would be of • most disastrous character.
rent children would rennin bastards fur ever. (Hear, hear.) Mr. 8. WORTLEY said that as he was respon-
He believed in his conscience that this bill, hatred of being sible for the bill, and was the representative of a Scotch
Mammal, would tend to remove immorality. (Hear, hear.) county, he felt it incumbent on him to offs the reasons
It would not alone affect persons who were well to do in the which had induced him not to exempt Scotland from the
world, but to a great extent persons belonging to the poorer operation of the bill. He would attest, that if he were to
classes. (Hew, hear) For the sake of all who were suffering Mks the course which was most agreeable to hie own feel-
from the preen% law, he asked the house not to agree to the logs, he would agent to the amendment of his right hon.
amendment. (Cheers.) friend (Mr. Fox Mauls.) He believed that the bill woe
Col. THOMPSON said he believed the legitimising of the repogn int to the feeliags of • large porUma of the people of Scot.
offspriag to be the most n• °story ad essential put of the land; and, as his right hon. friend had informed the homes
bill, which professed to give • remedy to those who were • large portion of his (Mr. 8. Wortley's) constituents had
now suffering from past unjust legialation. (Hear, hear.) expensed their disapprobation of the measure, and had pe-
Mr. PETO supports I the clause. He, as • dissenter, and titi feed the house on the subject and remonstrated with
speakias for a large body of dissenters, did not believe that himself. (Hear.) If therefore he had acted in accordance
the prohibition of these marriages was ordained by the law with his own interest and his own ease, he would have
of God, or required by any social or political co isideratioes. assented to the exemption of Scotland from the operation of
Mr. NAPIER should enter his decided objection to this the bill. Having, however, made himself responsible for
bill. He fouhd it admitted by the commissioners then the bill, and having formed strong opinions on the matter,
selves, that the entire people of Ireland and Scotland, with he felt sot only that he should Mee his own self esteem but
a large portion of the people of this country, were opposed the respect of kis constituent*, if he were to yield to such
to the measure; and relying on that admission, even a propositios and legalist his own judgment. Besides that
though he boa Da amasser ramoua to adduce, he sight ask he felt himself so far pledged to maintain the prieiciple of
epos what grenade were they proceeding to leeislate for the the bill, that he would be guilty of • dereliction of duty if be
few who amayaetao them marriages, either ot ignorance of were to yield to his own ONIV•aillaall, and to adopt •
the law, or in eostempt and defiance of all law, human and entree which would be agreeable to himself. (Hear,
divine, as well as despite the religions Meting ono saw_ hear.) He believed the truth to be, that so great
menu of the people at lunge y (How. bear.) The commie was the objection of the people of Scotland to thou
sioners admitted in the first instance that • largo marriage* that very few would take place. (Bear, hear.)
somber of the clergy—the seatimeats of all of whom But that was no roman why the law in the two countries
they were not able to ascertain were opposed to should not be equalised. The right hon. member quTted
the measure. (Hear, hear.) It Ireland the clergy of all Mr. Fraser's book, and several legal authorities in (sewer of
denominations wen opposed to it, whilst of Scotland the his view, among ethers that of the Lord Justice Clerk. end
MIS might be said. Amongst the laity of the United contended warmly in contradiction to the assertion of the
Kingdom he believed a difference of opinion existed ; but hoe. and learned member Mr Plymouth, that lawyers could
the prevalent feeling was opposed to the principle and po- not be procured to give an opinion favourable to any view of
liey or the bill. (Hear, hear.) As /010aded Ireland, as he a case. He should only say further that if he thought this
had before steno, the clergy of all persuasions wen arrayed bill was calculated to demoralise the people of Scotland, or
against it ; and, for his own part, he did not hear of a single to outrage their religious feelings he would cut his right
solitary per a:pristine an opinion favourable to the hand off sooner than propose It to the house.
inessure. (Hear, ar.) But the particular question Mr. COWAN could not content Mosulf with giving •
owe before them was as regarded the raaroopotojto polio. Snout vote es this question. He led felt iodised to support
of the bill ; and on that point what said the nom the right boa. member last year, bat careful temeiries made
sandmen ? They admitted that the evil was great, es, since had completely altered hie views. It would be
Ward all doubt, the marriage* were void, the consequences wrong to press this measure easiest the feeling of almost all
Wag most Maestros, to the parties contracting such mar• the women of the country.
Magee, as also to their issue ; nor were they less peraieiee, Sir F. THRSIGER referred to a letter which had ap-
is • public point of view, as exhibiting at avowed sisphs. peered as en advertisement in the Vases. • few days ego,
dance to the laws. (Hear.) They punched the poor man, signedA I.
Dwated :Ler...6,ga in whiLita,„,the,...w•iter
whilst is the can of the better dames they were about to HZ —tudjiejsmaa—a—ng number
at
validate that which the law of God and of Christianity disel- eign—oeins --to MMlgaseial • Men mosseinmi—t:o;aat
lowed ; sad thus ti validating such a practice they told the (marking "TIM inaestmad• betas' ilealleWed, In tam ttioi:erld
parting indaleing in it that they had been tailty of so crime tithe egenteed t Mlle 16, Omitted= gewgaw, to
whatever. (Hear, hear.) But even though that house misty the yid"' dbb whir I "flz.olotheentlinetf scsochnsan
should levitate so, they never could succeed in inducing the bet ab=. ••■ tide 11"1. VA• child of hie own
wet awl his wen seined tweibrie paying ague m
groat majority of pinata to regard such tantrum in the ousel
tia laftwAik, “thid a;
light of marriages ; and the effect would he that society 6c-11 Kt. Sc old* who ar• NUM Oviall. Valk soy horror subs bare
would gasm become diaorganised. (Hear, hear.) Therefore Idea Of %lawful kr Mom to mar fp *elf leaween wives.
he (Mr. Napier) meld sot have the slightest hesitation in misters em amSd Wrinkle at • gnat while they weephwetty
refusing his tomeurrenos to the measure. (Hear.) winnow a immil and a drollery Sr two Into the bargain.
Mr. COCKBURN said that by the present bill they did not He (Sir F. Thesiger) wished to oak the learned Lord Ad-
eeaumpate marriages contracted within the 'mate whether there was any ground for this a:a,t men: of
prohibited derma of consanguinity, or the saartiages of Mr. Serjeaat Eleanlog, as to the law of 13*.t1 trt. whr-
ponics who bed enviously lived Meador la • state they Lainbtanee Institutes, which. he beliwve,l were regarded
of mmoshinago—therefore the argument did sot apply an a great authority on the stOrject, did not directly contr.-
, It wso goegesol by the bill to legitimise • certain class of vert this smarten of thelearsed eerjeant's ; and he would
tmnelspni Qui Ile goestaos then woe would they extend its hither all' the leaned load whether the low of Scotland

House of Commas. whisk was at same footing prior to 11135. (Hew, bow.) Am led de
Ito Broker's if set, sheath' sad revolting ewe of a brother
.."or. a shier
that gallery' be . Se I II
retire.
. or.
estimate et et '
Pink"! : am_l*"' -?''
had bma the -a la. • um -- --. ..... ,
«nog .• ~.- -
~,,-,.a: ...12EI: reads ' itothieg
.4 69
imerclida • we
_✓Mn, i . valid ;, es tha ....
..rw ' ..
la of its # ... , a .04- ••• ' . talse• tifil.
the at the dirt sad of Ow sod Ohs abetter d didfaieg dim •
t the feu"
sae etemssidta would, doted ilio decides et dist num
be merle do die pale. Kr. MOO= lien asesidist die tows ie emitted. The
an the eaperimest would be tried es galleries merit dusted Itiff OM peol,i bat it betel lewd.
lass would bald half tee umber of *4.9 awe trust MI Van