The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-21 00:00:00

phase. sod Ilsve geodisoed molts which him been the Moist d terwn*. k. midi themselves. The somber eel eusb erreirl by Ws Arm is so kw, that r s . It Wu ceriassi thd thq Lem an exhibition of them selves. The swam ad d r hare kindly come for- Ward to ail el. pildisse asmahri the work* they pee ing. mil els omit is. art Exhibition in Bond-street is see of ids Iserdimble ssetildt•edbibitione of the day. Mr OMNI= Is ssodosi exclosively to portraits. The blend ogee le soh •dikift_eree! Widow &pond to a Nog bassi sp. persssi idididids. Maim • po rtr ait arms lbsdins Moo strutely et power et beauty, it has very maim oryt sham st mitists with moth sppteristion Sam ihs rod 1111 sesisalsararm. But the run takee boo 0 as dry eres." rid his week is desivitied to no swankily le the words of Byron, who lived before photography wee ktrested— ."Tle ter yoking of shodea as they paee, dad mid* them subetams." The wabdorts way or may net be brittiful, Lut it will have a dime lor those who re maerlated with the nerehe ad madrei with the sitters limadre tea bile ait ihroot ia the Means beyond that I=Lie Aided hue dak Mode lesittles. Now the Ditildres, Yshss in ivory instance • photo :2W, • beds et minims balm meted upon this an dream whjeh mart MO le la appreciated. Their ahreareo ten pherravero Moor from the life by artists Ittn i teldenet um rime reused to as in the ram, are capable of aerie la ea meat („ tinct from those which they make with ‘. In all the pie- Owes to be man L i t= Dickinson. rooms, the st atic erne etre week is ao ks. remarkubk than its worth portralt. We weal pertieulariy direct attention, of or wroth% tore minbefteta of the Hemmed Rev. •11. Wens (4), Mho reimMes; to Col.Mitcdonald (14), egairer idelladlr; is Mehr-Getard hir la. (No. oo mad ead empire ; aonl Mr H. &Mr it, M trim lot No eillaaff awl mega; Ourrel ddla Mamma (14a. W. name Vitil MINIMS mad dram chivalry; to Led 0, 11 d hest rood arum Ws Mgr More the Net is bat we rest pleas •Ma ornowbaso. We ommot, hewer: eehaia bra operifytos redoshity (88) Mho Bylaw; & Parfait of lad, ale air leerier her that we Me era ; (101) Mir m argli t erra at Sew Ilse beauty. The hmiii M Ohre equal to that ahem la the mho of thentt bi ttole. &mope a Imp amber der de we my asks L i) 1 . 11 Iblessylt jos s =LT Lents , d Ommiebeey. .wle• wad Darer cif Ara quid miss witting Ito Yoe* swil soot mar M.Taiyet Wm Thelma red is today dm par rmamorame dorwthows. la mem tees ve have igeorm of the ate of =whoa wegloyal Gait bolo hr oil-picture of dimmer' mar alled ark tier to Meta note grails, ham la the gm of a re eicado the easel Mr roe, onl ihe Mid re by he mar as Mardis sel la lie Marc This if &PM my forcibly in varier Mem We 1a the mad odialier. The portrait d Uri Om& wick to Jest me allmbebie hr its drier mit r hr des mondlows If ham The ammo any be rid ef Lord Ittsdher es. •worn stl6.lllSusis whet aim • eok of set It ray Mary oomperbos with Aar bid d bag ea the vole of the lir* Askisisr. Old is As Wird at and mire& w mat letweoreg Salm ef re eme IllfizZe lam lerria. The MINIM of the putomitt ate tars ea thee Mice =Mo l t Mori& Mira Thee ars set mid wei- M r= of Ihe row demery. Mum Irearear, elle ars ae amelahle for blowy e , ledur. bonlooos asd talstr, dry ass all, ensipresty. The red higierat. noire are other berme la the ewhillthis feblit me waft aetke. We erhat our. S=l lda attention to eons emervoi monea bt u t al l3inr Athol!. The oelloora la work a tint bete ell thaw who are heeterd In 8 1888 8 1 •1 6 7. . 803X48 N 6 11LEGR4PHS. Ala Winding lapse au submarine telegraphs, by Ns. Bed& _wee rundisibee the Royal lonian= lon n®- isifk a fte MIN ditoarausennuto la the noir. amensedly Nang then he shoed codas Yrtaf to • senselin d IYal ft he lad Irina in the yew pet sehmine sad et the dillsolehe he r a d to aftensan nimp li then yenenhely la the 111ellanoras. • pegs= laseinse led to dr eine prom et ellen • I• pawn and wide ems bed baa "mad by led hnesionsH. daident be Ehet tang the Int le West the salemene bles amen to bra is 1111111, M- he .= nginsed spin In mita( Anodes with /amp ; god is the ems yams& • propaidia to the gneenent le ugh war Winne with the =oder emir, • bat fair Ow ask long mewed, they tonal at ;Mahn to ridi enitzza , d eneowegment ham Jen s. . Mast whored opera ..d the enchaining which d the attended the Ma = a d Inginteneene wenmeleation between the= The by err the One wee laid it mord bat the yeedbilly d emmencesing by a if.. baba bees adebileled, it wee net beg awl men yaarmat line wee hid dews. la Sl i me Dena fat Weal ads wee anbanad, honk 711 miles. The=saanaterod so Mai line hed Idling, the hoped pet et the nesadieg N fathoms The aset bid Ms la the unarm deft et dr Keditansmes. Omer =eime pasted le the man is lard by the Fame ad pass to mite this. sewerrins with thin terser anise wan laid dowabonees sa t ire hien of Corelca ss 7rdrietween Cseeinead however, without many mishaps. Ifs de. heed =me then The cable lay in the hold of • imp gar, and before paying out was prod ennui lime Mai two large iron drums, to cheek its paper when Infalstry. For a tine all went on well, when he gab memento& out with the rimed to , carrying before it, and alarm it the eddy of the ma la the Meaty la mew awned be Meng it on a MOS Of Who lad von eat Man an light geold lie again Mrs at lima brawn no by a a i smi lZi i‘ t wee hood thet a lio neeletion of t i lbtlir s Mai the as, eat sat, a Meehan ViCThe non et the sedan woe the red weight ieVafb:r.liti marilsanewbeasub=ig der a ahb de de with AN" is length ISO war, wed Vffiebtas ten an tenred the mai lug. bit in ram lempaillie Mien eider la ail semiry et la Roan s derma et mildest aim to ley d i g I,la mangenne et he woe. A large y dem wee therefore employod, whia = Yr wry and there was ant willeVe mi. Unity them eireimistancee it we lbw demised le wow whoa dna 26 mile. hod been paid sat, mil we the e safahriar re sadder attempt, which we =de (Indy elhowsnile kin a Megan end with a longer nib. 1.117 peed* peraties we aka as this occasion ; NW. firlso, Mrs newt ft Min bad bean aninend, seller @these nibs tad amain ons et the cJle eV/Ms Min the nerd manly hr the = i t ihe bet et the poems ea Mad n psi Is Sba Admit lathe of the In.. col.rafts( hot the inialatin offs Ma wea impaired by the seoldni, Ma that the linen penes amid ad be recovered he. do ese alai en{ to be en en a ham it was ileeldid to wear amar k •ad rebus to Imedleis to retover it teem the ether end, Mike der the read Mend along oohs the sable until it man the hymn ohm a keel Oa we mode. This yearns woe ended area, nil sea mineable mom made, when the vend we driven en of he ammo ify - wan* sad Ras inn me if mash table lo nee tai Uniat ter than k it me deem sin to lisaythe sad Olio soli and Mande to Raglan her ere: hee, nib Vlibbi the Mora of a reread rem Moho. nen to maw • law or Wee whereas te seem the ails, mak media awn ea, an violent pimp at the mod seemed i artery Ibae receding fora time no ea nyletioa of the Ms Monies of wine we parr the the het lin &gibe of am* two mile. was or The Whir caleiwid by diaing to the pro mtle in the gwe p ellen ler WW the cable between awl Amelia BUILDING P IGORIan.—At the southern end of ran Ss omen eideoted listed between Ive snewlinhell Tan s ma h. DT's Intent School., T. sad W. Piper, the behase, et hishopsgste-etreet bees reeently enele4, Via pot sepidity, the ear are isf a low etracture hr hum Shaw and dose, the =Ned philtre, hest Os hips st Preemer Do ne hist diadem slew hales es eepieee h. Meths h hi* shoes the swab teed sf the bet petiesme, Ind he glib ills hies vi esasiderstie sneers de saw ban el selsorsi ndindele. The ground float el esbnelly, lbw isemeed-besisd arthee, the vounle i t !Masse embedel el limb sod red Dekko, o'er uheh he Shoed As smoke b Med with Dimon's Mee in geunehis w The het sad NNW Lee him sue divided =ld" sod hese the tramcar at Ow* upper Om The spas between the Ind and mend leer tAsowe Isles Med la with histoie tiles Ineseted Is sad over he mewl pair windows are neveldell above Alit a condos snow the eleveilen, emporia of a roillsio IS., in sd white, ethh ands sbees, crowned teg a In Bier. The hperseest wilsbree of the bees 1110 lealsiosir Sethi es Ads =rby Isureses, loft Wee vollsel , idi 6s 166 et bstr he.. The esenies seelli st me he m hese var.. sees aloe Ilireelisisee, le esesseessel st Ise* lei Ile mew big seppilei by pile dem Num. sed leasiesiel a swells of dr ems seeelal. n• him /Ilis amegols Owl mill WE dr. The belebeisb is emdsTsoft sal Ile drip esteem es be eol bile met wassat,—lMAlWlkess. CAIMOR to 7 sestl ibta ," bui lding W heseeltivees ire 16 beht bps divbs we to Ms's, Clbybenelse, Ms reilese. is ile as doeuft yes aessl, sod semeldeveble moot pope% Is foe keel% iselebes t dn., was smiesi mine reens. ma beisil nay he be ONlTilli 4 bat meet lbs seramis vent ids tbs es 6ht vas slob to hoot bb kb globs, sod Ishii loos is solosTsho - WS lbspOse we so be bike& • atei.eited• LITERATURE. TA. Trakr Corm. By JAMES WiLsoN., M.D. Trubncr. . More than thirty years ago rumours were faintly wafted from the mountains of Silesia of the remark able doings of a wonderful peasant who, without in termission of his rural labours, assisted the lame, the halt, and the blind, in the recovery of that health which they had lost, and which the ordinary Me dical men had told them was irrecoverable. The processes adopted by the peasant rEsculapius were uncouth, it was said, and peculiar. His patients were drenched with cold water inside and out. They were turned out into the fields early in the morning with bare feet; they were sprinkled, washed, and deluged, mopped, rubbed and scrubbed. The world was ready to die with laughter on hearing these re ports. Poor Hood thought the account good enough to be turned into ridicule. He introduces a hy dropathic doctor in his "Up the Rhine," as serting that cold water would sweep away all diseases from the face of the earth. "So it did in the time of the deluge," was the reply. In spite, however, of the laughers, the peasant alluded to continued to till the ground and heal the sick. In seven years, ending in 1f437, his patients had in creased from 60 to 600. Baru tiratits, such as Lord Alvanley, reported how their constitutions had been ' screwed up, after having suffered continuous dilapi dation. But no accurate account has been given of the amen who had introduced the water care. Be poWl the statements of some eminent men who Mimed that Priesenits, although deficient in medical har whelp, had intuitive perceptions and natural genie We was known of the inventor of the . For the scientific exposition of Priessnitx's neat d practice, and the introduction into England the Oldie L medely indebted to Dr. Wilson. It :e w e I the b cdemen who wee the first to succeed in a hydrepeding private hospital, as it may be terned. Helm dementere than this, he has taken Printwhe e l; node ef hutment, and submitted it to the tat el winos and expedience. The rough end reedy treatment el the mimed Silesian has b een waded, science has been maid in to lend its aid to improve it, and precautions taken which the bold inventor would have rejected. In Doctor Wilson's treatment, you are not bound to swallow gallons of water during the day ; you drink as much as you Wm, and no more. The dietary is no longer cane end uniform. On the contrary, it is generous and vseisd.sansprising moat of the healthful elements et untrianW The patient is not plunged all at eels fats sold water; on the contrary, he is nerved by bathe of a gradually diminish ing tneperatare, for the final application of the element in its natural state. The water-cure is thus rendered certainly more pleasant, and what is still more important, more oak. It is no wonder, therefore, that it is recognised and recommended as a remedial agent by many of our most eminent medi cal men, who have had strength of mind enough to abandon the prejudices of the schools, and to in vestigate dispassionately, and on scientific grounds, the value of a new mode of procedure. Sir John Forbes, Dr. T. B. Chambers, Sir Charles Scudamore, Dr. James Johnson, and Dr. Mayo, the present President of the College of Physicians, have all given testimony to the advantages to be derived from a system of hydropathy founded upon sound principles of physiology. The intention of the present work, now in its third edition, is to show that the water cure, in its present form, is based on sound physiological prin ciples; that it adopts no practices which may not be vindicated by strict scientific reasoning t and, in the next place, to explain the nature of the pro etre.. For this purpose, Dr. Wilson has intro duced into his book a complete system of elemen tary physiology, expressed in the simplest language, in AO ashen form ; and has shown how the water er, 111.161111111 may be defended by physiology. It eimnot o b b Feted that his explanations will meet every ; nevertheless, it will not be denied that he made out a strong case. lie supports his seio 41 soopesitions by facts. A number of men the met eminent in science and literature, come for ward to declare the benefit they have derived from submitting to hydropathical treatment. One great benefit that 1)r. Wilson and those who have followed in his footsteps have achieved, is the rescuing the hamoral physiology from the undeserved discredit into which it had fallen. They have shewn that it snit again take its place in the investigations of the scientific, and that no system of me di cine can be sound which does not recognise it. The book may be safely recommended to all who are desirous of becoming acquainted with the principles of the water cure, and the physiological truths with which it is connected. Dr. Wilson writes earnestly and graphically, and the reader can scarcely fail to derive amusement and instruction from his work. The author haa done wisely in publishing his labours in a cheap form. &digs of the Candice: and Roundhead*, Jacobite Ballads, lte. By Ciao. W. Tnoamauar. Hurst and Blacken. LTi no modern Puritan think that in this collec tion of songs he will meet with any that might have been sung by hi.i predecessors, the Round bends. Whether Mr. Thorabury thinks that the Roundheads obeyed, to the letter, tie scrip tural injunction to sing psalms" when they were merry, or whether he thinks the ca valier spirit much better adapted for poetry than the antagonistic spirit, we do not pretend to de cide. Certain it is that the Roundheads are not Lord amongst the tuneful choir that may be sup peed to have sung these soup. Many of them are smell as might have been sung by roaring, ranting, daredevil, drinking cavaliers thirsting for the red wine, the red blood, and the red gold of the Puritans. Such, for instance, as that commencing with Shouting, goring, slasbing, reeving, - Niel, swering :. tretutst Sting, Von blowing free. or . ' The Bonfire at Temple Bar' sung by a party of merry fellows, dressed in greasy crimson, and yellow satin, as they Maned out of the window of a Fleet-street Tavern, May 29th 1660," of which we • quote a Ow Tents : With • flagon in each hand, And a bowl before While the bartere !uniy; gold, Cavaliers, the Aortae . Lett rebdortsusil enter here, Let us now debar her, Taring off Canary cups, With a Sarearani 1 Full cups round, my beasts of steel, Lads of truly mettle; fiplit the chair and break the form, Chop in two the settle; So the bonfire, roof-tree high, Leap 9 to the steeple, While wfib waving bets and swords We address the people. Burn the books of crop-eared Pryna, Make the round-heeds shiver; , Give a shout to scare the rogues Right across the river. Blow the organ trumpet-loud, Set the mad belle clashing, Redden all the stones of Cheap With the wine-cup's splashing. • • • • Lift the stelae tip, tear Non out, Lop his head and swing it From the triple Tyburn tree Where with groans we bring it. Shake old Whitehall with the roar Till the windows clatter, Then the bones of Oliver On the dunghill scatter. • • • • Swing so ia iz=d-belt up Ul go sot Labe dm the many Ma Of the parbees biome e. Tblweleami Mem bus the Tisk R~B anti 1 4 114 WA 1.9 1 1.4 Weal beiscuatitt Ikea lip ei Semi be be bet veriiift • Ramp, Ihelhe lat boa s al Ima temple, rig Arab the emmil, Weal le a sal beitimiff ma l lieumeseir aspic • • • • lat Wes dank s Mb; pew eal, Aah Oa l a w Nab ihe Ibibalth bine be tea, lds eber; THE EXPRESS, - SATURDAY Carpenters the eat% leave, Half made do for traitors, If a erophead dam to Kowa, Hang his in hoe gaiters. It will not be denied that these verses are of the genuine stamp. They run easily, the spirit of the dissipated Cavaliers is wonderfully well caught, the incidents are well chosen, and the rhymes clam harmoniously and boldly. We should like, however, to have seen the monotony of the col lection of songs varied by something of the Round head element. Mr. Macaulay in a grand ballad tuts shown that the Puritan gloomy fanaticism was as capable of poetical expression as the Cavalier's reckless loyalty. However, we have no right to be choosers, and must be thankful for what we have got. In the " Jacobite Songs," in the same manner the asserters of right divine have the best of it. Mr. Thornbury is as fond of investing the graces of the Jacobites with grandeur as Lord John Manners, himself. One portion of the volume is taken up with "Dramatic Monologue," a species of poem not exactly introduced but brought to perfection by Browning. The best of these are "The Con vent Drudge" and " Saved." The most successful of all the poems are those classed under the head " Miscellaneous." They show great power, considerable command of language, and occasionally profound thought and feeling. But, morn than all, they display imagination; the power of reproducing in all their vividness images of the past. Mr. Thorn bury's pictures have all the accuracy of the archteo logist, but they glow with all the tire of poetry. The following is not the best of these poems, but it is a good exemplification of the author's manner : TEM CID'S eTIMIUP CUP. " Bekaa me the greatgold flagon," Cded the lessen from his horse, " And Lee, my page, on my roan of roans, For the Saracen's oat in force, FM up the epteed old Cyprus wine, With the scot that would novae a COMM " Here's a cup to the good Saints John and Jude, And one to my father dead; Hail brave Saint James, whose steed of white Hath wings all crimson red, With the blood that spun faun a sultan's wound The day that Ali bled.' Then he drained the Sagan huge and long, And Wu& it with his fist ; For they cried that they saw the crescents shine, Oold epote against the mist Then be threw in the air his laughing child, And its eyes and forehead kissed. How grim he shook the moths and dust From the great flog of Castile; He laughed at t h e red vote on the folds, Then looked at the spurs on his heel ; Load through the window ho cursed the knights, Lagging at their last meal. He flung his knee as high as the gate, It made his roan curvet, And strike on drifts of the ire-bright sparks. In his elate war-saddle eat, He dished his breast do g his rough mailed hand, In his elude and bu fret. At last, down the flinty mountain path, He dashed with • Wormy curse ; Singing the song of Charles the Oreat, And a hymn mixed mem for verse ; Feather and banner, and bouidng and robe, Mark as the plumes of • hearse. We do not like Mr. Thorubury worse for letting U. see through the brilliancy of some of his poems the source from which they have sprung. We have said that the perfect form of the " dramatic mono logue " is due to Browning ; we may add that in Mr. Thoenbury's productions of thus class, " How the Pasty was Poisoned" seems like a reflection of Browning himself, who has written a poem on a similar subject. "The Masked Ball," " The - Cathe dral Builder," " Hogarth's Notes on his Thumb-nail," "The Lecture Room at Padua," betray a similar source of inspiration; while "The Two Musicians of the Opera" seems like,,Browning's "Toccata of Galuppe's " translated into another key. Mr. Thornbury has done his work too well not to be able to allow us to indicate some of the in fluences which have operated upon him, in determining the direction in which his genius should develop itself. He has given us a set of ballads far superior to the great majority of those which have appeared for many years. He has imagination, thought and feeling, and he knows how to use them. We must make room for one more extract, it is from " Culloden : " As the wind reap the pines, Flo through the Saxon lines, When the bright bayonet shines, Burst we in sneer, Spite of the fiery hail, All our grim faces pale, With • loud pibroch wail, Drove our mad clangour. Loud rang the war pipes then, Cheering the Cm or men Thinking of lake end glen 'Mid the are fountains Waved the white ribbon; all Round the king's colours tall, Anawcroil the bugles all, Horns of the mountain. • • • • As when the flooded cilia Pour down between the hills, And the lone valley tills With awe and wonder. When on before them fast Fliee the red lightning blast, Through the lit pines aghast Howls the deep thunder. Stormy the pipers blew, Snow white the ribbons Sew, Deeper the fury grew Madder than Flolden, Piercing through heart and basin. Beating like templet min, Drove the red hurricane O'er dark Culloden. A Long Vacation Rantlde in Norway and Sweden. By X. and Y. (Two Unknown Quantities). Macmillan. This is a pleasing record of a journey undertaken to explore a route little known to travellers, and to employ a holiday healthfully and rationally. Cambridge of late years has nurtured a number of young men who, with all reverence for intellect, and care for the soul, hold the body in great esteem. Erudition is something in their eyes, but "condition" is scarcely less valuable. They hold hard reading in high estimation,but they venerate "pluck." So they start off in long vacations in any direction where they may meet with difficulties sufficient to give opportunities to call forth their energies and develop muscle. The two writers of this "ramble" arc of this class. They are enamoured with the north on account of the perils and difficulties to be met with in travelling there. They have eyes for picturesque beauty, and lay claim to archeological and historical tastes. A record of a journey in the north by two such travellers full of intelligence, good humour, and energy, could not fail to be amusing. It is full of life, and gives some interesting information on tubjitis which little is known. How to make Horne Happy. By WILLIAM 'was, F.S.A. Bogue. This is a laborious and useful compilation. It consists of an immense number of quotations from various authors and remarks thereon, relating to those trifles, as they are sometimes called, which " make the sum of human things." There are few subjects, whether moral or economical, relating to home which Mr. Jones has not touched upon. His book is a volume which it is impossible to open with out finding something of interest. Natural Religion. By M. JULES SIMON, trans lated by J. W. Cote. Bentley. The title of this work explains its object. It is a defence of religion against unbelieving op ponent... It has been remarkably successful in France, having run through several editions in a very short time. It is far more eloquent and philo sophical than Paley's work on a cognate subject, but wants the ease, the clear definite style, the admirable compression of the English author. It is, however, a valuable addition to the apologetic class of treatises on religion. The Year-Book of Farts, 1857. By ions TUIBS, F.S.A. Bogue. Mr. Timbsk volume is valuable to the scientific man or the artist, as an index to the scientific and artistic novelties of the year, while to those who are content with such knowledge of new discoveries as given in the first popular accounts of them, the book presents all that they want. It is a good register of artistic progress, and its appearance from year to year enables us to judge pretty accurately the mag nitude of the inroads we hate made into the realms of 1611110. EVENING, MARCH 21, 1857: UNITED STATES. INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF THE NEW We published a full summary of President Buchanan's address in our impression of yes terday. The Fulton brought specie for France to the amount of 12,200 dole. Amongst her passengers is the Hoe; Charles Sumner, the United States senator for Massachusetts, whose health ap pears to have derived some benefit from the see. voyage. The news we get by this arrival is three days later than the date of the letters and papers we had pre viously received by the Asia. On the very day when the Asia left New York, Wednesday, March 4, the inauguration of the new government took place at Washington, where James 13uelitinan, of Pennsylvania, and Jphn C. Breckin ridge, of Kentucky, having been duly elected Presi dent and Vico-President of the United States, en tered upon their high offices. Having gone in procession, accompanied by the late President, the !jolted States marshal, foreign ministers, members of Congress, governors and ex-governors of states and territories, judges, o ffi cers of the army, navy, and militia, and the representatives of municipal authorities, and other corporate bodies (with a liberty car, a liberty pole fifty feet high, and a full rigged ship drawn by hones, having its crew about the rigging and on deck), from the National Hotel to the Capitol, the new President was conducted to the senate chamber, and having taken his seat there, proceeded, in the presence of the august witnesses above mentioned, to read the following inaugural address: Fellow Citizens, —I appear before you this day to take the solemn oath that t will faithfully execute the offios of Peri dent of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, pee nerve, protect and defend the constitution of the Unita! States. Inc ntering upon this great office, I must humbly invoke the God of our Fathers for wisdom and drainer to execute its high and responsible duties in such a manner es to restate harmony and the Extent friendship among the people of the several States, and to preserve our free institutions through out many generations. Convinced that I owe my ignition to the inherent love for the constitution and the Limon which Mill animate. the keens of the American ?apple, let me earnestly ask their powerful support in sustaining all just memures calculated toperpetuate these, the richest political blessings which heaven has ever bestowed upon any nation. Having detmminsd net to beeper a emate for re-eke lion, I shall haver active to inflows my conduct in ad ministering thermosets:it except the desire ably and Wil fully to *erre my country, and to dm In the grateful memory of my countrymen. We have recently passed through • presidential contest which the perksa of our fellow citizen. were exalted to the highest depes4questiona of deep and vital imprienises; bet whoa the proclaimed their will, the tempest et ewe anheldsd, and wm aim. The vo ice of e ll ud erity, in the meaner me scribed by the wee —.--, iodinating sulanielion followed. Our era wintry weld have exhibited so grand and fl&g a spectacle of the capacity of man for eilf-govionement What a happy conception then was it for Congress to apply tide aba.* - rela, that the will of the ma jority shall govern, te the settlement of the question of domestic slavery in the territories. Contrails is neither to legielate elavery into my territory or Mate, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in Choir own way, subject only to the °meditation of the United States. As a natural conacquenee Congress hes also prescribed that when the territory of Kura shall be admitted as a State, it shall be admitted into the Union with or without darer, as their constitution may prescribe at the time of their A dreg of opinion has arias° in regard to the time when the people of a territory shall decide this question foe themselves. Thia b l d. h:p i pily, a matter of last little _ radical imporUulee sad, at is a judicial question which legi timately belongs to ths Court of the United States, before whom it is now pendi and will, it is understood, be speedily and Emily settled. To their decision, in cowman with all good citizens, I elan cheerfully submit, whatever this may be; though it him been my individual opinion that under the Nebraska-Sans Act, the appropriate period will be when the number of actual residents in the territory Abell justify the formation of a constitution with a view to its la mination as a state into the Union. But be this as it may, it is the imperative and indispensable duty of the government of the toiled States to secure to every resident inhabitant the free and independent exprearion of his opinion by his vote. lie peered right of each individual must be preserved. Mis being accomplished, nothing can be fairer than to leave the people of a territory free Somali foreign interference to decide their own deniny for thcmaelves, subject only to the conetitution of the United States. The whole territorial question being thus settled upon the principle of popular sovereignty—a principle as ancient as free government itaelf —everything of a practical nature has been decided, and no other question remains for adjustment, because all Wei that under tho conatitution, slavery in the gated is beyond the reach of any human power, except that of the respective stetes themselves wherein ft exists. May we not then hope that the long agitation en this subject is approaching its end, and that the geographical parties to which It has given birth so much dreaded by the father of his country, will speedily become extinct. . _ Most happy will it be for the country when the public mind shall be diverted from this question to others of plosa ing and more practical importune. Throughout the whole rupees of this agitation, which ham scarcely known any intermissiim for more than twenty years, whilst It has been productive of no positive rood to any human being, it has been the prolific source of gnat evils to the master, to the slave, and to the whole country; it has alienated and estranged the people of the sister states from each other, and has even seriously endangered the very ex istence of the Union, nor has the danger yet entirely ceased. L leder our system there is a remedy for all mere political evil. in the sound sense and sober judgment of the Time a great corrective. The political subjects which but a few yeas ago excited and exasperated the public mind, ban paned away, sad are now nearly forgotten ; but this question of domestic, slavery is of far greater importance then any mere political question, because, should the agita tion continue, it may eventually endanger the personal safety of a large portion of our countrymen where the institution exists. In that event, no funs of government, however ad miesible in itself, however productive of material benefits, can compensate for the ken of peace and domestic security around the family altar. Let every union-loving man therefore earn his beet influence to supposss this agitation, which, since the recent legielation of Congress, is without any legiti mate object. It is an mil of the times that men have undertaken to ads mine the mere material value of the union. Reasoned esti mate. have been presented of the pecuniary profits and local advantages which would result to *Recent states and netions from its disaolution, and of the comparative injuries which such en event would inflict on other states and annum Even descending to this low and narrow view of the mighty question, all ouch calculations see at fault. The lore refm owe toe single consideration will be conclusive on this point. We at present enjoy a tree trade throughout our extensive and expenxive country such ea the world never witneemed. This trade is conducted on renew& and canals, on noble there and arms of the no, which bind together the north and the south, the east and the west of our confederacy. Annihilate this trade, wren its free progress by the geogra phical lines of jealous and hostile states, and you destroy the prosperity and onward march of the whole end every part, and involve all in one common ruin. But such ocendisseligen, Imperial' as they are in them selves, oink bibs imelegoileemie who. we reltect on the terrific sells which would mat from dinuniesi to every portion of the emeitheary—ne the North not more than to the South— to the Bast sat Imes then to the West. These I ahall not attempt to palmy, betsuse I fixd an humble confidence that the kind providing* wild& Inspired our father. with wisdom to frame the mot waist form of government and union ever devised by man, sirE Set saw It to perish until it shall have been peacefully laalwwwasiid, by its example, in the exten sion of civil sad rills. Suety throughout the world. Next in impatiens, be the mintenance of the constitution and the mina, to the hely ot prowning the gee evument free from the Minion inn the suspicion, of corruption. Public virtue is the AMI spelt of rublica, and history proves that when this Ms ibilayelard the love of money has usurped it. Ow" alba.* the Ilems effete government may remain for 1 a ensesg m be dd sultilisse beekdeparted without everr;ll ::in n riz it esent grrtions ha!~ bdiee boa an ° be u rratter from e :oo lart;e rY lS surplus la Its blaiwry. This Amd wwwwwwily glass birth to extravagant legisla tion. It pedlawas wed adows. of expenditures., and begets a we of grewilitens end when ingenuity Is exerted in centrl , ft oil 01.0411011 to obtain the public moue/. Ths , dim* fie elicial agents, whet he ror rightfully ,is suspested, and the character of wrciumi rese, the government salmi In the astiniatim of the people. This is in itself a very greet evil. The natural mode of relief from this embannemsne is to appropriate the surplus in the Tramwayto piwit national *eds., for which a clear warrant ma be hewed In the emetitutkm. Among these, I ' t =Mks the adkirsidostat of the public debt ; a le hamar of the orgy, which is at present inadequate to the peuteetien at war vast tonnage died—wow greater than that al any d. adwr max; as wall en tie theme of our extended It is baited qualm the bas pdadrio that no morn name ought to be easelsi bum the people then the sasumi aesssom St *kg the asparm of • vim, econo mical, mai ffet saminishellas of the gemsument. To mask tbi b ass warary b MIA Is a saidlkation of Yr sad this bas bate secomeiliod in ads • ammo to os Una isjony r Use boat pootioshis to ear ammo* aimakes, espedelly thole staismr, for do Miro of do cooddy. dookikodos spirt • poodookr lima do do d ihwaral tor reinisofialimis sr laws beta *art ios andomity, owl lonothisd Ida ikd Won ad giddy dlik op* pooma st r . of • wow WM; bat taw do dory dodo Ws tookpoodho • eestweles. vita °mimed do bed diegalikkodo. Naos is died& of dr ode been blessed with an rich and noble an inheritance as To =soy in the public lands, In administering this important trust, whilst It may ihe wise to grant pornons of them foe the improvement of tfte remainder, yet we Meld never forget that it is oar oardi policy to reserve these lands as much en may be fur act settler', and this at moderate prime. We shall thus not y best promote the promperity of the sew States by furniabieg them a heady and indepen&ent nos of honest and iniustrione citizens, but shall wive homes for our children, and oar children's children, en well an for the= exiles from foreign onores.whe may seek in this country to Improve their con dition, and to enjoy the blaming, of civil and religious liberty. Such emigrants have done touch to promote the growth and penepenty of the country. They have proved faithful both in peace and ins... After becoming citizen@ they are entitled, under the ceostitution and lawn, to be placed on perfect equality with native-horn citizens, and in this charac ter they should emir be kindly recognised. The federal institution la • grant from the States to Con gress to entsin aped= powers, and the question whether this rant ehall be liberally or @triedy oonstreed has, more or lee, divided political parties from the beginning. Without entering into the argument, I dente to state at the commence ment of my adminintration, that long experience and observe- non has amine= me that a lonia oonstruction of the powers of the government is the only true a. well me the only sale theory of the constitution. Whenever in our pant history doubtful powers have been exercised by Cognac, they have never failed to produce injurione and unhappy come gement. Many ouch instances might be adduced if this were the proper occasion. Neither ill it neeemary for the public merry to strain the language of the constitution be- MUM all the great and woeful powers required for a 811(Wlin • ful adminietration of the government, both in peace and in war, have been granted either in express terms or by the plainest implication. Whilst deeply eonvinced of them truths, I yet consider it clear that under the war-making power Congress may appro priate money towards the construction of a military read when thin is abeolutely notemy for the defence of any state or territory of the union against foreign invasion. Under the constitution Congress has power to declare war, to rano end support amino, to provide and maintain a navy, and to call forth the militia to repel invasion. Thus endowed in en ample manner with the war-making power, the correapond ing duty is required that the United States shall protect each of them (the states) against invaaion. How Le it parable to mind this protection to California and our Pacific pones stens, except by nines of a military road through the terri tory of the United Staten, over which men and munitions of wet may be speedily tranaported from the Atlantic atates to meet and repel the invader P In case of a war with a naval power much Wringer than our own , we ohould then have no ether available saws to the Pacific roast; became such a power would instantly close the route scram the Isthmus of Central America. It le imponsible to conceive that whilst the constitution bar exproasly required Congress to defend all the states, it should yet deny to them by any fair construction the only poseible means by which one of these etateo can be def ende d. Besides, the government, ever atom ire origin, has been in the constant practice of ennatructing military roads. It might also bo wise to consider whether the love for the union, which now animated our fellow-eitixena on the Pacific coast, may not he impaired by our neglect, or refusal to provide for them in their remote and isolated condition, the only means by which the power of the states en this aide of the Rocky Mountain* ran reach them in sufficient time to protect them against invasion. I f orb ear, for the present, from expressing en opinion as to the wisent and meet economical mode in which the government can lend its aid in accompliebing this grat and neceisary work. I believe that many difficulties 111 the way, which now appear formidable, will in a great degree vanish, as men am the nearest and best route shall have been satisfactorily serertained. It may be right that on this occasion I should male some brief remarks as to oar rights and duties aa a member of the great family of nations. In our intereourre with them there are some plain prin ciples approved by our own experience from which we should never depart. We ought to cultivate peace, commerce and friendship with all nations, and thia not merely as the best means of promoting our own Menial interest, but in • spirit of Christian benevolence towards fellow men wherever their lot may be amt. Our diplomacy should be direct and frank—neither seeking to obtain more, nor accepting less than Is nor due. We ought to cherish a tarred regard for the independent of all nations,and never attempt to interfere in the domest ,. is concerns of any, nine this shall be imperatively required by the greet law of self-preeervation. To avoid entangling alliance. bag been a maxim of our po licy ever Pine the dam of Washington, and its wind.= no one will attempt to dispute. In eland, we ought to do jus tice in a kindly spirit to all nations, and require justice from them in return. It in our glory, that while other entices bare extended their dominions by the noon, we have never aspired any territory except by fair pure-hoer, or, an in the cam of Teem, by the voluntary determination of a brave, kindred, and independent people to blend their deetiniee with our own. Even our orquisitions from Mexico form no ex ception. Unwilling to take advantage of the fortune of war 'gained a sister republic, we purchased the polemic= under the treaty of peace, for a sum 'which was considered at the time a fair equivalent. Our pint history forloidm that we 401 in the future acquire territory mime this be %auctioned by the lawn of justice and honour. Acting on this pneciple, no nation will have a right to interfere, or to complain, if in the progress of evente, we *hall still further extend our poseemons. Hitherto in all our acquisitions, the people under the American flag hare no joyed civil and religious liberty, as well as equal and just lawn, and have been contented, eperous, and happy. T=tr trade with the rest of the world has rapidly increased, and thus every commercial nation his shared largely in their sue manful . I shall now proved to like the oath pre acribed y the constitution,whilst humbly invoking the bless ing of Divine Providence on this great people. JAMES BUCHANAN. At the conclusion of the delivery of the inaugural address ' the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court ad ministered the oath of office to the l'resident, u follows : " I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully exe cute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the Lnited States." After the ceremonies at the Capitol had been con cluded the proceasion was again formed, and the Prtsident was conducted to the executive mansion, accompanied by the ex-President. The latter left Mr. Buchanan at the door, which he entered, taking full posseasion of the White House. It had been expected that a message from Presi dent Buchanan would be presented in the Senate on Friday, the 6th, an arrangement to that effect having been made by him with a deputation of the Senate who waited on him the day before. The message, however, was deferred. Mr. Seward, senator from the state of New York, presented what is called " a petition from certain British subjects," setting forth that "as lord Palmerston s act in surrendering the maritime rights of that government is an act of high treason, those rights will revert to the British crown and nation as soon as the guilty party shall be impeached for that crime ; that the petitioners have heard that the Pre sident of the United States is about proposing the terms on which the declaration of Parts will be agreed to by the United States; that such an act would be one of connivance with Lord Palmerston in his attempt to possess himself of an arbitrary power, foreign to the British constitution and to the con stitution of the United States ; and pray Congress to refuse their sanction to any convention with Great Britain founded on the illegal, treasonable, and in valid declaration at Paris. On the motion of Mr. Seward, the petition was laid on the table. It does not appear who or what the petitioners were. The petition was signed by "C. D. Cobbett, president," and "C. F. Jones, secretary." The Senate then went into executive session, and Mr. Buchanan sent in his nominations for the cabinet, which were confirmed, as follows: Secretary of State—Hon. Lewis Casa, of Michigan. Secretary of the Treasury —Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia. Secretary of War—Hon. John B. Floyd, of Virginia. Secretary of the Navy—Hon. Isaac Toueey, of Connec- -- Secretary of tho Interior—Hon. Jacob Thompson, of MB- Attorney-General--Jodge Black, of Pennsylvania. Postumater-General—Hon. Aaron V. Broon, of Ten nessee. _ The Senate adjourned until Monday, the 9th instant. Lord Napier, the new British minister to Wash ington, arrived at New York on the 6th, in the steamship Persia, accompanied by Lady Napier, his four children, governess, and tutor, and attended by two men and two female servants. Ile was to stay at the Clarendon Hotel till his departure for Wash ington. The New York Daily Times says The Liverpool merchants hating entertained our minister, Mr. Dallas, in a very handsome manner, it has been deter mined by our chamber of eommerce to reciprocate the friendly spirit of Liv erp ool by tendering a public reception or testi monial to Lord Napier. At the last meeting of the chamber of common a committee of nierehante, consisting of twelve persons, was formed, to take tneasuree for paying soma mark of respect to the new minister. At New Orleans advises have been received from Vera Cruz, stating that the waggon road from Minititlan to Ventosa Bay, across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, had been completed, in accordance with the terms of the Sloo grant, and that waggons had been driven across conveying the American con ed at Vera Crus, General Gutereiz, of Mexico, and others. Carriages passed over the whole line to the Pacific terminus on the 4th offanoary, thus insuring the privileges guaranteed by the Mearian govern ment. It is thought that the road will be eiduely completed andopenod to the travelling public by the lot o f Jame. Congress has provided for a mail once, twice,. or four times a month, overhead from the Mireareippt to ' asit Fnuicisto. Appropriations have been made for exploration and verification of the surveys fur a ship canal at the Isthmus of Darien, and the extension of the surveys and completion of the exploration of tho Parana and Paraguay rivers. The Legislature of Missouri has adopted - an amendment to the constitution, limiting the Stato debt to 30,000 , 000 dollars. _ _ -- An important decision has been pronounced .by the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Dred Scott, a negro, who claimed his freedom on the ground that he had resided two years, by the act of his owner, in a State where slavery was prohibited by its constitution, and attervrards in a territory from which it was prohibited by the Missouri Com promise. The Supreme Court deans the validity of his claim, and decides the follooing points: First—That Scott being a negro is not a citizen, inasmuch u men of the African nee, whether slue or hes, an not citizens of the United States. Ils NADU; therefore, sue in the court. of the United States. Second—The ordinenco of 1787 had no independent con stitutional force or legal effect subsequently to the adoption of the constitution, and could not _operate of itself to confer freedom or citizenship within the Northweet Territory upon neTnot citizens by the constitution. in—The act of 1820, commonly called the Missouri Compromise, in so far as it undertook to exclude negro slavery from, and give freedom and citizenship to negroes in, the northern part of the Louisiana cession, was a legislative act exceeding the powers of Congress, and void =dot no legal effort to that end. LIBERIA. The New York papers contain the followin_g : Advices from Monrovia, Liberia, to the 12th of hammy, state that the native. had attacked the coluniats at Cape Palmas, and destroyed • large ism nog of property, including two extensive village* situated at the verge of the Cape. The moue of the difficulty is not stated. One of the coloniataand several natives were killed. It is also reported that the Protestant Etinempal Mission school-houses, with the .ration at Mount Vaugh, had been turn down. They were in charge of Bishop Payne. This is the first tumult the Capo Palmas colony has had with the natives from its foundation in the year 1834. The treaty of commerce and navigation recently concluded between the Liberian republic and Prams had been published in full. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 20. APPOINTMENTI4. Commanders A. tattle (1848), to the Melville, 72, at Porte mouth; and J. It. ltodd (1851), to the IleUeiale , 6, troop ship, at Devonport. Lieutenants A. It. Tinkler (1856), to the Barbie ; W. Codrington (1855), to the Ajmi, 60, envie steam guard chip, at Deronport ; G. S. Boaanqu.et (1856), to the Melville; and H. L. A. L. Maitland (1664), to the Waterloo, 120, flag ship, at Sheenier. Surgeon W. H. E. Smart, M.D. (1850), to be Staff Sur geon at the Hospital at Hong Kong. Second Masters It. J. C. Grant (1852), to the Hogtw, 60, screw steam flag ship, at Dublin ; A. 3. Bunnietun (1854), to the Banterer, gun boat; a nd C. E. H. Farrant (1853), to the Blenheim, 60, evrew steam guard ship, at Portsmouth. Papruunere S. J. Spark (1851), to the &Male, and E. J. Bennett (1851), to the Melville. Mastere-Amsietanta H. 1). Walker, to the Himalaya, iron screw steam store ship, at hereupon ; T. M. Bridges, to the Furious, 16, paddle-wheel steam frigate, at l'ortsmouth M. S. Grey, to the Porcupine, 3. paddlewheel steam sur veying vessel, wool (mat of Scotland elation ; and F. C. 11. Patch, to the Volcano, 3, paddle-wheel steam vessel, at Portsmouth. Clerks E. M. Russell, to the Melville; J. W. R. B. Gals worthy, to the Victory, 101, flag ship, at Portsmouth ; and J. Chambers, to the Belleiale. Midshipman C. Alder, to the Furious. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 20, The Duke of Wellington, 131, screw• ship, Capttin Caldwell, bearing the flag of Rem-Admiral the Hon. Sir R. S. Dundee, strived from Lisbon this afternoon, after a quick passage. She will be paid off baying been more than tour years in °cam:Limiest. BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY INTO THE LOSS OF THE STEAM SHIP MADRID. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. An official inquir' y wee this day instituted at the Guildhall, before Meows. Lobb and Bma. .ard, jwitives of the peace, into the lode of the l'eninsular and Oriental Com pany's steamship Madrid, which was smoked near the port of Vigo. Captain Robertson attended Se nautical tumemor of the Baud of Trade ; Mesas. Cozwell end Pocock watched the proceedings on behalf of Captain Bradshaw, of the Madrid : sad there were prevent Captains Engledue, Christian, Field, Week's, Evan , and others connected with the l'enin euler Company. Captain Bradshaw was examined and sald—l was captain of the Madrid, and left England on the 17th of last month for Vigo, Oporto, Cediz, Lisbon, and Gibraltar, with her Majesty's mails, eleven first, eight second clues pamcngera, and a general cargo. On rounding Point Hombre, on the 20th, between 2.15 and 2.20 p.m., at a distance of about half a cable's length from the point, the ship ctruck on a eunken sad invisible rock not laid down in the Admiralty chart in my poseesion. When on the rock the engines were stopped. The soundings were 41 fathoms on the port paddle-box, and five fathoms on the starboard paddle-box. I imme diately ordered the boats to be lowered, and placed the mongers, mails, and specie into them, Lieut. Ticked, R.N., being in charge of the mails, and the third officer in charge of the passengers. The ship was tilling fast forward. In fact, she urea full up to the fore hatchway in a short time. Immediately the passengers and mails were away, I got the ship off the rock, and beached her in a moldy bay. She was not quite half a mile frees the bay when the vedael struck. The tide was nearly half ebb. She sae an iron ship. The weather was fine, and nut a ripple on the water. She wee going et ten knote, full speed, when she struck. According to the Admiralty chart, eupplied me by the Peninsular and Oriental Company, there ought to be nine fathoms of water at the point. Lieutenant Title% Admiralty agent, said that seeing hew much Captain Breddhaw wad starboar:ing his helm on round ing the point, he said to him, " Surely the land must be as bold as Imam, to run so close to it;' and in lea. than a minute the yeast struck. Captain Brailshew afterwards mid ho had been as elms before with him. When orders were given to starboard the helm we were about 800 yards from the chore. I think, when I spoke to the captain, if ho had ported the helm the accident would not have occurred. I never 1 , 111 any chart with reeks marked on it. We have gone over the mine emend nearly tifty time.. I did nut speak from any danger of the point, but bemuse we were so clone to it. Captain Bradshaw said on a previous °oilskin the lean we. coo bold you might go close to it. I consider Captain Brad shaw to have been misled by the omission of the reef round that point on the Admiralty chart. That chart id not strictly a harbour chart, it is it chart of several bay.. Since the oc currence I have seen a chart of the harbour alone—a Spanish chart—three times the size of the Admiralty chart, but it deer not whew the reef so well as the small ono produced by Captain Roberta°. Further evidence basing been taken, the tnagi<drates and nautical assemons retired fur a few 1,1111411 PA, and on returning into court announced the entire acquittal of e'apenn Dren ches. Considering the eliet.ll(.* of the rocks was not known, end not marked in the Admiralty chart, Captain Bradshaw win exonerated from blame, and hie certificate wee therefore returned. But at themee time the court thought it prudent as a general rule, to give a wider berth to head ban ds of every description. THE LIVERPOOL NECROPOLIS.—On Thursday the inquiry vim resumed. Mr. illliowan, the solicitors° the health committee, elated that nothing short of the total shut ting up of the cemeter. y would satisfy the health committee and the public. Several persona, all of great respectability, whom graves had been interfered with, came forward.and with bitter indignation accused the trustees of having wantonly violated the remains of their relatives. Ow gentle man—a - Mr. Smith, of Ranelagh-p'are—eaid he had a dear wife and children buried in the cemetery, and he had every reason to almost, (the number of his grave having been changed) that their bodies had been removed sod placed none knew where. Mr. Patterson, a burgess of Liverpool, mid he would nut be Whaled until the cemetery was mainly dosed, and the present Masters not allowed to meddle with another burial. Mr. Joseph Brougham wished to know if be (mild have the grave where his child was buried opened, to see if the rem aina had been disturbed. Mr. Lace said there could not be the slightest objection to this. Another gentleman wanted to know what he awe to do with the seven bodies which had Len placed without his emotion or knowledge over the body of one of his relatives, end in a private grave. After several other persons had nut& similar statements, the inspector said he should give. the nadter very careful 00.1.11 i. &ration, and then make his report upon the subject. The proceedings then terminated. FRATRICIDE. --On Wednesday night last a most Matelots , murder was committed at the house of a labouring mon named Edward., living at Maidstone. The deceased was the eldest son of Edwards, and, with his brothers, lived in the same house with hie parent.. The family consisted of the father, mother, and three eons—namely, Thomas, George, and a younger son, named William. Thomas and George were not upon the heat of terms. George, having done no work for scone months, was a complete burden to the family. On Wednesday morning, before going to his work, Thomas expostulated with George upon his idle conduct, the latter replying, with an oath, that ho didn't mean to work. Thomas returned heat fn the evening. and soon after nine o'clock went to bed. He slept in the same room with George. The mother, shortly after tea, went up stairs, and entered the room, when she was horrified by taint her son Thomas lying in the bed, in a stet° of insensibility, with the blood streaming from no lees than five severe wounds—two upon the head, two settee the lower jaw, which was enouthed, and nearly severed from the face, and one slight wound in the throat. The window of the bedroom was open, and George wee gone. Hewes arrested at RochesUe yesterday morning asst et two o'clock in the afternoon an Inquest was Mill s and adAzaad all Wednesday aut. i