The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-16 00:00:00

rte expreoo. Idasrdesaildalabeadodtor [apt..9mama lbadmadir. 'sad be at IS Otis 1•,, BeawrwuNt s by Tv. WIWI mad day at yabbaasbaa. "ATIR AT LONDON BILTDON. Ira DAT—M."7I.I4 OIL o, l—..kfteruces, IL la. Te•aoasow—korsurg, OIL Um Afterasoa. Ih. 4Sa. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 16. Tim name of Lord RANELAGR is that in which the impending prosecution of the Peelitse is to be carried on. Why the irksome task should have been spit easily confided to hie lordship we do not pretend to say. Possibly the selection was inspired by a pious wish to show how inexorable justice may be wrought against the loftiest and most influential delinquents' , by means of instreasents of intrinsically the least 4:1011• sideration. Possibly there were certain evidences of shrieking or shirking the ungracious duty among the Rhadaman thine conclave by whom it was decreed that the deed was to be done, and the spirit of Lord RA:4EI.MM being moved within him, he volunteered bi services on the °cession, just as he did some years ago in an equally Liberal OILINN that of Don CARLOS in Spain. Be this as it may, it la only fair to admit that, as far as the meaner oldie thing is concerned, nothing can be more tt•e:aep tionable than the bill of indictment which bears his name. The language is as polite as that of a French commissary of police requesting a lady detected in • larceny of lace to accompany him to the door of the shop in whic:t he has the honour of addressing her. The tone is that of reluctant remonstrance rather than of anger or reproach. Whatever i•oongr000s menu may have had to do with its conception or *Maratha, not a huty word or suparimma epithet has been suffered to appear. Conflicting bigotries sad antagonistic spites will of °mune take credit for the predominant share in the petheeding ; bat the most oritioel seamen will fail to discover from any intrinsic evidence, whether the rough draft of the "circular addressed to the members of the Calton Club" came from Exeter Palace or Exeter Hall There is not • epics of Durango eloquence about it ; and though Lord Itaittowsr is one of the principal parties sa eased, the wail of the out-witted Srooniut over es demolished Maynooth is never once recalled to the expectant sae. Considering the mum at •etion, and the previous character of the individual who Domes forward to demand judgment and exsoatioo, nothing can be more creditable as a tour de forts of verbal moderation. But if the voice be that of some demure JAOOII, the gripe is the gripe of relenthes Esau. The logic of the resolutions, sod of the circular" which sworn miss them, is polished, bat what the French would cell " impitoyable." The arraigned may amps by good luck or great interest, for they are potent men in social lettuces:is, and have great patronage and posesesioas. But if at the next yearly gathering of the Conservative party Lord RANZIJOH should per. stet in calling fur a decision on the Wee he beanies& we most say it will require some other aids than those el logic to obtain an acquittal. Ostensibly the charge of political cohabitation with Whigs and Radicals, contrary alike to the laws of church sod of maven- tide, is brought against the holden of plus in the present administration. Besides the LOZD Purr BEAL, there is the Doke of WELtrecnox, the Mar quis of ABIRCOIN, Lord MoNce, Lord Eason Banc; Sir ROBERT Pm, and others of MHO ent lice notoriety; and there can be little doubt that to none of these distinguished personages belongs that pecu liar witchery of tongue that even in an easy ease would secure their exoneration by a hostile fury. What, then, must be their fete when the prosecutor need hardly do more than state the admitted fame P The Carlton Club confessedly was formed as a bulwark against the onward tide of Reform. Everybody knows that os the two door-pests of resistance sad reaction the lintel of " Conservatism " was solemnly placed by the late Sir ROM= Pen,. True it in that In many years that illustrious turner aad johns: was very generally suspected of harbouring designs for making away surreptitiously, that is Mt by bit, with what bad see been the chief boost of his handy. work. Bat having pawed frees the some et his is- sweeten: labours before the set of gradual demoll. tics could be said to have been accomplished, the Carlton motioned to flourish; and, coaldset of Misty, It allowed the eiders and abettors of the great conspir►tor against its stability time to repent and amend. Lord Beinarow ex pressly says he was willing to forgive and forget the treason of Fres Trade. Hs also reminds his fellow Conservatives that they wen ready to shut, their eyes to all that was done under Lord ABIOIDIUM ; for was he not after all use of them selves, and did he not strive zealously sad all bet anacesefully to prevent a breach with the illustrious head of the Conservatism party in Europe, the late lamented Cur NICHOLAS? Lord RANEL44II claims credit fcr this forbearance and loaresffering towards the Pastime generally, and well he may. Bet Lien be asks with all the more weight whether this longraff-ring and generosity dose not render all the les excusable the continuance in office by some, and the taking of office by other., under a man who openly and shamelessly belongs to the Reform Club. Occasionally frequenting Buenas% might perhaps be peened over. Lord Dm; was for tea years of bis life a member thereof; and who has not hoard how, in 1832, when the Whip were afraid et being turned oat by the Court, in eider to make way foe a Carlton Cabinet, Lord Dann mooned OD as old. fashioned seatelisisce, harangued the waverer@ around him in good eat tense of sedition, such ea Buxom or WILLIS might have envied but not marpmeed P Yes, we repeat it, belonging to Baookas might be pardoned, but membership of a club professing (however innocently) the ease and oases of Reform, is an °Minos in a Prise Minister which mthing con extenuate or excess. What makes the matter, however, of more gravity is that, though the adherents and plain-holden under Lord PALMSILBTON are, in the that butane% marked out for exposure sad expulsion from the Oarltoa, no reamonable man can entertain a dosk that the sent step will be to bring write of podded mammy spina the remainder of the Peelite section, unhook indeed, they are prepared to take the not obscure hint held forth In the " circular," and are willies tosses, to a deal re-construction and consolidation of the Tory party. Lord RANILLOIeII motion, if serried, will therefore serve either m a precedent or a screw. THE STOPPAGE or THI SUNDAT BANDL—Teltees day, et • euetemes theetleg of the thErthestetiveHUT a me 81 No. hel.t is the Veetry-halli ii•e•-resf •t_ ele tore. the Her. T. Dole, M.A., the Tiltr, to the auk, • die ipatatiee eoesetied .ad pretested • median to Ow relay, signed by Aye beadred reteperere et the pariah, prepias for the aes of the pest bell, tar • thlie wastes', we elide the opiates et the telalotsata ea the resent fades ter die esstiosthr the aerie is the pith... eseday allessause. The mans was at coca delft ay pasted. LLEUNINATION A 2 0201010.—Tbe VleedAdassilse sad Maya, is ereenbide dab the Wields attb• bar bitaass of tinwhist* awl "kb sapwood as tee 'ebbe wet** summed kr Ide pupate el eseeresdersi la +kat way see rsdlesilia dpens Audi Is asisbrasse, bays deed es Waddled'''. hoe 4 (Cedaismorstiedday), ha a I sal idesiselin Ildvegbeet MY Wnniq lad sib. I VOt court. 08BORNI, MAT 16. The Queen and Prince and royal family walked sad drove in the grounds ►t Osborne ycsterday. The Duchess of Heat visited the Duchess of Gloucester, yesterday, et Oloseesteshouse. The Countess Craven will give s grand ball to• sight, at bar tetidenee. is Chatles-street. Sir John and Lady Yards Buller entertained a numerous end di/tinge:shed party at dinner, at their resi dence, is Beigreve-egnare, on Wednesday evening. _ . DINNER TO HER MAJESTY% 3'OOOEB AT Till MANS ON-Mots.—The banquet prcpued to be gives by the lord Mayor sad the Lady Mayoras on Tuesday, the 27th lost., to her Mefeetre judges and abs ambers of the bar, is unavoidably postponed to the following day. mu= HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The production of the Barbiere di Siviglia, the meet and pleasantest of all comic operas, drew a great house last night, and the audience greatly njoyed the per reenact. Alboni's Rees was la every tenet delicious, and in some respects unrivalled. la the dent plan she was mast tastefully and becomingly dressed in a dark Spanish Costa s,e, which set off her Ague to the best advantage, sad the gram sad spirit of her actiag showed bow greatly she is improved is the dramatic bruin of her art Of bar vocal improvement we have spokes la describing her performaase la the Caterestfolo; bet the MUSIC of the part of Resin Gadded her to give still MOTs striking proofs of it. The escheating bendy of her voice, the exquisite finish of bar nendes, sad the rich fancy shown in her eadless variety of jferdstre, emended all that it was possible to elegise, and the Hetes boxes of applause at the same instead from every wiener of die hone teemed to speak the lump of wonder as well ea delight. Belled, toe, had a triumph In Figaro. Oa his nese» he had the were n.' eons gives to an established favoarite. He is nebably the best Figaro sow on the stage, sad be siege the mine as wall as he acts the put. The famous duet between Rosin sad Figaro, "Deigns io woo," was, oa the part of both Wheal and Bepetti, one of the most perfect pine of Boselaisa sing es that weld be conceived. Calsolui's vein sound it be affected sad ao wonder) by the skyey iaflaeaeca ; at grit ' he mug wit► effort sad somewhat flat; bat be recovered from this depreenes, sad the great duet been= the Count sad Fiesta "ALL• idea di quid stetallo" was admirably Rives by both performen. Celsolari's personation of the Count was spirited and gentlemanlike ; though In the men of pre tended &manner his fan was tee ezuberant. Zeoteoni was Bartok: be was repeatable, bat nobody eau aseceed he this character till Ulnae is forgotten. Hasilio is a very dificelt part, respire' a musk bens represestatin then it bad ea the occasion. We won mere sad mon pleased with the orchestra sad its conductor. Bessiare light and elegant ascosepanneete were played with all the spirit and daisac i thst :nut b. &seine MIB9 ARABELLA GODDARD'S CONCERT. This young pianist, who is just returned to Begland after • long and ostensive tour oa the Continent, pee sftoneert at the Hatever-spoweßoome,yesterday,which attracted a peat 001111011.1•0 of amain" earioas to knew if the resent annats of ken imiessies progress, sad the glow lag eulogise bestowed on her by the most 'Waste finite wilier, wen well foliated. It was sees found that all that has bees said has fillet short of the truth. Miss Goddard left Emend with a high reputation, though a very yang girl, as a performer of sztraindlaary take& She has retuned not mash Woo, end we Sad her sae of the very Snort pietist. it Europe. In this langtap then is tot the slightest *e nmities : it envoys t►e opiates, deliberately formed and warmly @spired, of all the numerose competentjadges who beard bee yesterday. The muds she perfumed was of the highest and mat clessioel Mad :—Mosart's Commits in D manor, Beethoven% t. Kreatser Somata " (it which she was aosompatied by Eram), and Meadelmobt's Roads in I Set I. playing these beguile' pines she showed • perfec tion of mechanism, • anion of strength sad delicacy, • grandeur of style and power of paislooste expression, net earnmed by the most renowned performers of the day. In moompanyiag her, Brut seemed to draw additional Joni ranee from her pane. We hays scaroely ever beard this great mist play with seek fire and such effect. The aadiesses seemed literally spell boned, and expressed their fuller by repeated and rapturous applamc THE ROYAL ACADEMY Or Mush—A grand buoy dress ball is to be gives at this Hesever-sqoare Rooms es Friday, the 6th of Jose, the premeds of which are to be applied la aid of the above lastitatlos, the foods of which it appease will sot admit of its objects being folly serried out At the iseteses of the Earl of Wommorelead (who is 'halms' of the essusittee of maameasest) bar Mejsety has grasiesoly stgallei her Mantles of hoaoariog the bell with lee prommee; sad es. meremer, the list of patios& ia- Medea the sasses of Prism Albert, the Doke of Csabridge, the Duchess sad Priames Mary ad Cambridge, the Dachas of Kent, the D.ehe. of Glesseeter, sad upwards of seemly ether disdains - faked members of the aristxney, the remit ass warmly fall to be largely beselicial to the Academy. The bell la Itself will be of a very brilliant and sweeties eberester, as as melanoma will be admitted In other then sailers, mart, or luny deem sad we hear that some qsadrillso of picteremee costumes am being organised. Hzz lihneTre THESTad.—The following Weft man the perms of fashion present last easing :—The Duke of Cambridge, the Dula, of Bedford, the Dale of Devonshire, she Marquis of Bath, the Marelimem of Sandford, Ledy A.;leyn Churchill, the Countess of Haerbsgses, he Dowager Lady Beastaamp, Lord Ward, the Turkish Ambassador and seine, Lord Ca media, Lady Howard, Lord Lenadole, Barl mod Costa tam al Wilma, Lord ]Mason B. de Bea, Lady Zgertow, Lord Gerald Lord Oho riggereldi Lord Thum, lord Claw. Bellow, Lead Powiet, Lord Ore, de Wilton, Ltedßadfs.lewd besieseld, Lord Berphenb, Sir J. Lomb% is Wm. Sall Lay Clay, Mr R. and Lady Henri, Ur J. Bayiey, lir H. Wel* Hoe. F. Sumer, Sir Wm. Firma, Lye*, OA Healey, Colonel Freeman, Colonel Dune; Wesel Sir P. Costley, Hu. J. Crams, Sir Wm. Aldy, Mr, Bo bate, Sir A. Woodford, Colonel Mean/ joy iliar_lyni Colossal Tipton, the Mu. sad Wes. Jarvis, the Hoe. Mfg Harbord, Ha. Mee. Fesleseas, Mears. Viusdeleur, J. Beilassi, Tassinari, Oliveira, M.P., Gilbert, B. Lessard, C. J. Palmer, Colonel Cams, Maar Pole. Captain C. Mil, Captain Hue, Captain Captain Wynn*. the Hon. Jima Macdonald, Chaelea Lee, General Canada's, Hoe. B. and Mn. Hounall, Mre. Reit, Mr. and Ma. Hughes, Mrs. Calmat, Hoc. Walter Harbor& Capt. Wails, Hoe. Mn. Bey'e, Hoe. B. Billet, Mrs, Chas. Webster, Mrs. Stapleton, Sr David Brewster, tr. IMPROVEMENTS AT WIND 501, CASTU.--THI EAST Tizatos.—The abeam. of bar Maj• sty from Wiadsor Owls mum great activity in the works connecad with the mans impeuvemenis now is promos. The But Terrace of tltio Castle may be particularly mentioned as sae of the works, from the ciremastaace elite Seism paved with Says.' asphalt, of pyrinseut. The ware of the material not Daly mama mince, bat the arrangements Clsrldp'a Asphalts Company time made for carrying it oat are worthy of I remark. At see .ad of the Teams le plies& • *as meals, latish 'drives three large addles% essiebby each abut one and a ball teas of stateside. Ths ph sips' iagreeleat pet hie them le is bitmmionne in • mato of powder. is shish le added milaseel i t e r i = gest of ea naffs. Nan. Thies saldress beige OM stem; fires, the estate are kept issessiagly agitated by the ma. a/Meaty summed with them, and which, after • epees et tires home, thoroughly amalgamates the logrodloote, and redeem them tee semi-laill stato la this audition it le ram into It.. _MA% pissed apes • portable railway, sad then tepidly deepillebod is werinies at the eztame sod of the Tories. where estatiesibe was lint emoted to the work I. redeem The Sieben of the payment Is &I temised by swipe of weed, spilt .hies Me material is mend, sad beam it beasts em the mama kiss the surface remake* salform, and will • degree et amuses that make* it armee 'lmam without a him. The hennas for water are Sunni Is the tame material, whin, hem It, impetrate eharagemweieldantes mash bettersalied fairy of the desires dim elms ism This ageslie has bees seed apes the yes* esti eilast ef the end% sad Is mid to answer the pawn run bash the Royal lbsgels wen_ wed sib is , sod are mew la az ' etsiddes.--Windeer Lyres. Th. • of Bukhigharn ralaas, deaigasi 4 lYp eitte, sad built by Mr. Theses Cabot, woes insegspeled by a state ball us Thesday. The reuse thsseehes ems well leld eta by the archlteet, bat the dengsbess which are the Jebe seeessiss et tits Gems. sediedills are sere Om gesetiemile. They time sot mum Oa lewd of eriglsallty, helm. • resweilutelea of araisessme e,l Iwo by Replant, with seasedes Prises Albeit% eg% related by Herr Orange sad digger Heesitel Berea . Thug Is tiae esehrt. that, *um i gin gised. and • small esapedUes Haymow isibbses has had maythiag te de with the 10110111/11. Be wash Is, what err Eiden ere he do for es la am—DWAIN/It AWL CWISTAL !*Hest—Olin SWUM DAT, Tam *AT, MAT 11164Asaissises es egyseat, 4,ll4;:ditie by MGM taste, 447 i wail 'delft% f.ttl. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1856. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. MANIFESTO OF THE SULTAN. The following is a translation of an Imperial Manifesto just published at Constantinople, and co pies of which, printed in the Turkish language, have been sent in great numbers to the Turkish pro vinces : " IMPERIAL " It has pleased Divine Providence to crown the efforts of the throne and of the nation by concluding the war with a satisfactory peace, and one which is consistent with the rights and interests of our crown ; and the treaty of peace having been ratified by um, we have ordered it to be published. " The soldiers of our armies, of all grader, called to the defence of the country, have fulfilled their duties throughout the war so gloriously ended, with heroic valour, noble resignation to the evils inseparable from war, and exemplary discipline and obedience, causing the Ottoman arms to shins with brighter glory, and immo?talising their names by filling the best pages of the history of our age with the exploits of their heroism. Let them receive the proof of our Imperial satisfaction. Never shall we cease to offer prayers on their behalf. " All our subjects, without distinction or exoeption, in rendering these striking services, have shown the same sentiments of fidelity and love to the throne and country. The functionaries of all dunes and the notables of communities generally, have exhibited the noblest emulation, and have well performed their duty in executing the orders of the government. They have merited our high approbation. " In order that this happy peace which we have obtained may be turned to the profit of oar country, all chum of our subjects should continue to be bound together by the ties of patriotism, and I trust that all our functionaries will show the greatest possible meal in realising in an t &swim manner, coeformably to my immoveable intention, the organisation and amelioration of which, with the aesistanos of divine Providence, I have laid the bases. " I hope, by the goodness of the Almighty, and the aid of my people, that one country and nation will thus gain more glory and grandeur in the world by its progress in prosperity and happiness. " The proofs of friendship and good will shown u on this occasion by oar august allies will never be forgotten. The remembrance, thereof, will be treasured for ever in the Ottoman heart, and the names of their heroic soldiers who have shed their blood for our eau% and have covered themselves on the Geld of battle with an immortal glory—will have the same place in our history as in their own. "Having decreed the publication of the general Treaty of Peace, we order alio:that this token of oar I Imperial satisfaction be transmitted to all. " Given at our Imperial Divan, in the list day. of Chiba, 1272 " (April, 1846). distely. But I added that for a reconciliation to be brought about between two parties it was necueary that they should both entertain favourable dispoeitions, and I espreseed my belief that neither the court of R 1136 nor oar country were In that podtion that the arrangement would appear user. able to Uinta.. I added with equal frankness (for although the conversation was not diplomatic but familiar, frankness always appeared to me to be desk able)—l confess that oa our side public opinion Is not so disposed as to admit if a reamnsble settlement. If, on one hand, we ought to demand from Boma the cession of cer tain ancient privileges, and her consent to the reforms re quired to put the church in harmony with the princi ples of oar oivil laws; on the other hand, I allow that it would be neesa■ry to make some coneeuioae to the chinch, to grant ter a greater bads& is her relations with the state, and, is short, to admit ►er to the enjoyment of the priseiolu of liberty. Well, public opinion is not disposed to make these concessions. (Laughter.) Do you wish to know why ? I said to them, "The Boman States are in a very unbolt ; y state," and I must °bums that my hearers did not deny it (Great laughter.) They did not deny it, because they were both oatholies acid libe rals. Now, added I, this state of things produces an on favourable feeling towards the sovereign of those states, and this feeling with regard to the temporal sovereign en tends to the person of that sovereign, who is at the same time the head of the church. My beaten replied, "You must distinguish between the two chsreeters." I replied, " You are rght ; and I do snake that distinction as well as you, as well as every educated person, every pbilo- I septet; but it is imptssible to render these distinctions comprehensible to the multitude, and it therefore follows,' I repeat, that the initiation against the temporal sovereign Is detrimental to the inflaence which belong, to the Pontiff Benoit it is with us public opinion is not in a condition likely to lead to a real *grummet; for, as I have said, is order to come to an agreement, we must corselets make emulsions to the Chan*. We mast therefore wait on one band, until the remembrance of the concordat with Austria be a little weakened— (laughter) ; and, on the other, until the situation of the Roman State' be somewhat improved." (Laughter, and approba tion.) Ido not know whether these mums completely sonvineed my hearers ; what is esrtaia Ur, that my 'AMU put an end to the disouseloo. I have mentioned a change of opinion u having occurred among many statesmen with regard to our relations with Rome, and I an assure you that several of those who at other times were disposed to judge severely of oar conduct, if not to blame it openly, now net only do nut blame us, bat give us their fall appro bation. Will you know the reason t I will tell you. We owe it not to our merit, to oar speeches, to our memoranda cc writings, but we owe it to the Austrian c sacordat. (Bravo I) This concordat her proved the most eloquent defence in our favour that c meld ever be imagined. (Laughter.) lea therefore led to draw from this foot a conclusion which for a moment will bring me nearer to the honourable Count Solaro della Marghsrlta (laughter), vii., that if, in a reli gious point of view, I can only feel regret at that concordat, is a political point of view I join with Count Solaro della Margherita to praise sad appland iL FRANCE. (11011 0171 OWN PARIS. TiItIIISDAT ETIIIINO. According to a widely credited rumour, the Emperor has received a pressing invitation from the Hing of Prowls to visit Berlin, and join in a con ference to which the other parties would be the the Emperor of Austria and the Czar. At this meeting the Italian question and the position of Neufchatel are to be considered, and people exist who even go se far as to say that an attempt will be made to impose upon England some " anti-revoln tiontry guarantese,"and also a check upon her mari time power! The Archduke Maximilian, brother of the Empe ror of Austria. arrived at Paris at six o'clock, and p►oceeded immediately to join the Imperial circle at St. Cloud. He was reosived at the railway station by Prince Napoleon. The Prince porpoise returniog to Austria through Belgium and Holland, and will be present at Vienna for the accouohement of the Em press. A deepatoh, received here from Vienna, states that b• is charged with the minion of offering to the Emperor Napoleon the mortal remake of the Duke de Reiehatadt. The schen of the eon of Napoleon L will be conveyed to Fllllce with great pomp, should the offer be accepted. At the Bootee the Rents opened well; and, after a slight decline, closed at 7Sfr. 40e. to 75fr. 46e. The railways and Credit Mobilise were Sem. M. P4tri has addressed a circular to the commis saries of police at Paris, drawing their attention to the letter of the Minister of the Interior, pub. lathed a few days back, against persons falsely arrogating to themselves a certain amount of government influence, in order to induce dupes to join them is industrial schemes. The prefect of police calls on the persons serving I under him to exert themselves to the utmost to put a stop to such disgraceful proceedings, and to get the guilty parties severely punished. It is the duty, he observes, of every good citizen to cooperste in putting down such immoral practices, bat above all of those in government situations. M. de Boutenieff has been named Alabama& of Russia at Constantinople. SOUTH AMERICA. (IT NUMMI TfizokArz.) (raom ooa, Owl COARIZIONDIGIT.) t3OLITHADIPTON. FRIDAY MORNING. The Royal Moil steamship Avon, with the Brazi lian and River Plate mails, bee arrived. She brings 145 psseeagers, 82 of whom landed at Lisbon, ape ois of the value of 3,8541., and 43,0001. value in diamond% Her dates are:—Buenos Ayres, April 3; Monte Video, 6; Rio, 13; Pernambuco, 22; St. Vincent's, May 1; Lisbon, 12. Everything wee perfectly tranquil at Rio. The cholera and yellow fever were prevalent, particularly amongst the shipping. Cholera and fever also ex isted at Bahia, bat were decreasing at Pernambuco. Bt. Vineent'o, Tenerife, and Madeira were healthy. The weather at Lisbon was fine, and the town healthy. Exchange was gamed at 27f. The Avon's voyage was delayed by strong head winds. The Tamar, with the outward Brazil mails, left St. Vilma' on the 17th April. The Journal de Rene reproduces the protocol of tb•litti of April is &Mom We roadie the hasperedoom Bilge Timm is a talk is the diplomat et world of a eireslar addressed to the British arms abroad by Lord Clanidos, riving a ramsd of the promeolo, sad patting ease questiose Is a phis., lipbt than Is the ease is times dogmatists where, as is known, twat* disessidoss ass 'rutty totted down." The Duke of Brunswick has left his dominions on a tear to Vioass,Vesiee, Rome sad Naples. The 15th of Jane is spoken of st Paris as the day epee which the baptism of the Imperial Prieto will take plata. La artiste of law vastly; 400,000 trues towards the *spume, has barn adopted by the Legialative Body. • . The Xing of Napless preparing a written justifi *Won of his policy, to Do Wised is the form of o letter to We Austriaa mustiest. The refusal of the Grand Duke of Tascany to can elude a new oeseardat with the P. pt. le 'trivia, his popu larity at Thrones. Yesterday Priam Mot tore* adored his eighty. third year. Neat ninth the veteran dipkeastet will take up his mittens* et a heanedal villa at Johannisberg upon the Blies. Litters trios Stockholm soonest Prima Napoleon's opproaehing visit with lodges upon the heed al Princess Charlotte Begat* daughter et the Log, sod 16 years of age. This salon, and that of Prime Omer with a seontew den owe royal badly, will. it Is obeersod. quiet the hams diem as to the Caters of the Middies of Swedes. TRIAL OF WILLIAM PALMER. THIRD DAY. Theo court resumed at 10 o'clock this morning, in the use order as yesterday. The jury came in firer, then **judger', and lastly the primmer. His coantscance to day betrays somewhat of inward anxiety, and there la a nervous twitching of the mouth, seeming to indicate a sup preesion of feeling. He stood throughout the morning, and at times appeared to be bit in t►ought. During the greater part of the time, however, be watched the proceedings with esgernees. He ao longer takes notes, but as points occur to him, communicates verbally with his solicitor. The dam wee crowded, Berl Grey and Eirl Derby being still monger the distioguiehed occupants of the bench. Charles Joseph Roberts called and examined by Mr. James—ln November last I was an apprentice to Mr. Hawkins, druggist, of Rageley. I know the prisoner William Palmer. I remember Tuesday the 20th of Nonni bee. I saw the prisoner on that day. He came to Mr Hawkins' shop between 11 and 12 o'clock in the day. He asked first for two drachms of prosaic acid, and produced a bottle. While I wee pawn it up for him, Mr. Newton, Mr. Salt's assistant, came in, and the prisoner told him he wanted to speak to him, and they went out of the shop together. I know a person named Brassington, a cooper, and I saw him sitar Palmer bad gone out. Bras sington took Newton away with him, and Palmer returned into the shop. He then yoked for sin grain, of strychnine l and two drachms of Batley's solution of opium. That is what is commonly called Bath y'e sedative." I had put up the prude acid, and that remained on the counter. While I was preparing these things Palmer stood at the ehcp door, bat he was at the counter when he ordered them, and he removed to the street door while I was pn paring them. His bade was to me, and he appeared to be looking in the street. It took wont five minutes to make the preparations, and be remained stinting at the door until I was ready to give him the things. I then delivered the things to him, the presto acid in the bottle h. had brought, the strychnine in a paper, and the opium In a phial. He paid for them and took them away. All this while there was no other person in the shop—that is from the time the prisoner returned from Newton until he went oat with the things. After Palmer had left with these things Newton came into the shop, and I had some conversation with him. He made a remark to me. I have known PLlmsr for some time. I had previous to that November bun six years in Mr. Haw kins' employment, and it was about two years before this transaction that Palmer had bought drugs at his shop. I know Thirlby ; he was Palmees assistant, and he started in a shop about two years before, and since that day Palmer had never bought anything at our shop, to my knowledge, until the day I hive mentioned. I believe Thirlby prac tised medicine in Palmer's name. Crowesentined by &desist Sbee—l. mule an entry of Palmer's name on the sale of these things in the book. The Attorney-Oseeral said the nest witness in order was named Bamford, bat he had been taken seriously ill, and the prosecution would therefore propose to read his depositions as tikes before the coroner. Mr. Willlm Stevens celled and examined by the Attar limy-General—l have retired from business- I was the step father of the disused Cook. I married his father's widow, and I knew the young men intimately. I hod the care constantly of him. He was entitled to some property, about 12.0001, end was articled to • solicitor at Worthing, la Sussex, bat he did not follow that profession. He betoJk himself ti racing pursuits recently. His earliest betting bo Ic. is dated 1852. I did whet I hould to withdraw him fr-m that permit. I however still) continued on the most affectionate terms with him. The last tine I saw him before his death was on the 6th of November, last year, shoot two o'clock in the afternoon. This was at the Ricliway-station, Huston *quote, and I hays a slight recollection that he was going to Rageley. He looked better then I hod seen him for a very loci time. I was so gratified that I said, "My boy, you dos% look asythieg of en isivielid cow." He struck him self firmly on the chest, end said, " 1 em ell right—quits well ;" end I think i.e aided he was quite happy. He was not a reboot men in vita of eppear.nee; he had a very pal. eamplezioe. For souls moctlis in the previous winter he had had a sore throat. I did not see him win until after his death. I heard et his death first on Wednesday evening. the 21st November. Mr. Jones, the surgeon, gave me the intormatioo, end on the Thuridsy I went down with Mr. Jones to Lott. rwortb, rt.r the perpose of search ing for the deceased's will and papers. I did not Sad • will, end the next day I went to Rueeley. As soon as I arrived at the inn I asked to see the body, but I met Palmer at the bar. I believe I bed seen him once before. Mr. Jaw introduced me to him at the inn, and he accompanied me up shirr. Palmer removed the sheet from the corpse. He wietivered the body down to the waist, and I we, very meek streak with the appsarstios of the body. The first thing I noticed was the tightness of the muscles across the farm. There did sot appear tome to be any ema ciation. After I had looked at the deceased we all went dews stairs—myself, Mr. Jones, and Pal mer. I went into one of the sitting•roome, end I said to Palmer, 1 beer from Mr. Jones Mr. Palmer, that you know something of my son's affai rs; can you tell me any thine aboTst thee?" He replied "Yes,there are 4,0001. worth of bills oat of his, and I am sotry to say my name is to them, bet I have got a paper drawn up by a lawyer, gigged by Cook, to show that I never had any benefit or the money from them " I eepreseed great surprise, and said, "1 feet there wont be 4,000 shillings to pay you," but I amid, "Has he no hones nor property?' He said, "Yes, be has horses, but they are midi/aged;" sad I sad, No sporting bets, or anything of that sort owing to him?" He mentioned ore bet of 3001. twit was owing to him, and if it is material I will state she name. The I users ? ---• . -You do not w ish to mention the Witaess—No, the man is dying at the present moment. The Avorney General—Ras the bet been paid. Witams—No, it has not. The Lord Chief Jusuce—The mains Is not necessary, Witness—lt has nothing, whatever, to do with this ease. The Attorney General—Ton can write the name down oa a ;fitoor paper. r wll do that. TO, Attornay•Geaual—Wss it a sportiog bet ? Witness—No, it bad nothing to do with sporting at all. The name was thee bawled in, aad the Not decided that it ought not to he disclosed. fleticaat Shat—Kacopt it should bursa:ter betoms as *miry ? The Lerd Chief Just:co—Or hoarse. Nomination continued—Palmer said 'hardwire no other bete that he knew of, aad I said, " Well, I think his sport ing acquaintances should take his sporting debts, for I should pay cothiog." I then turned round and said, " Whether he has left anytblog or cot, poor fallow, he must be buried." Palmer immediately said, " I will bury him myself if that is all." I said " I et namely cannot allow you to do that." He said he had a great wish to be allowed to bury him, and I replied, " No, that is my busi ness as his 'amour, and I shall take tare of it." I said " I cannot have the funeral immediately, u I in tended to bury him in London, in his ato . her's grave. I am very sorry for intoovaniescing the people of the ion, but I will get It done OS soon as possible." Palmer replied, ' It is of no consequence, but the Cody ought to be fastened up at once." That ordOnated the con versation oa the subject. Palmer and Mr. J toes then left the room. They returned in about pelf-an-hour. Oa their return I upraised • desire to have some respectable undertaker seat for in Hurley, and 1 asked Palmer who It would be desirable to call in, it that that I might order the podia. Palmer replied, " I have dose that already. I have ordered a shell and • strong oak coffin." I repressed my surprise, and said, " Why, sir, I did not give you any authority for that." I said,. Bet I mast see the undertaker, to give 13 in iostr or ti as what is do." He told me the name of tee undertaker, but I em not quite sure. I then ordered dinner for myself sod my son-in-law, and I asked Palms.. to C 303, in. We all dined together. I was going back to London that after noon, and we dined about three o'cl:cit Atter dinner I de sired Mr. Jones to be so good as to en upstate' and get Crok's betting book, or any papsn he might here. I 12..r1 seen him with a betting-book with a clasp. Upon this request Mr. Jones left the ro m, and Palmer f amid him. Ms re• tuned two or throe minutes aft-rwards, and said he was very sorry, but he could mot Rad any book or pm rt. I said, No betting• book, Mr. Jens. ?" and turning tweeds ['elute, I said, "How hi this ?" Pelour said, It is of 10 " No use, sir, I am the best judge of that." He repeated, " It is of no to of use." I sail, I am the best jade* of that; I know that it is of ass. I under stand that my son won • grs at deal of mosey at Shrew"- g for ib m 'a he t n it. a " ma r n al d m iee er , l aa re ta l," ntub b i; : said, " Ccok received Illitlisuierdit:rea'tsa'aitadterrielpdoooaufrtng.shootitntohh'kislmoalsassuvoney on the course at fibre ',F lury." I said, " Very well, sir ; the b lit ought to be found, and must be found." Palmer, in • quieter tone, said, "Oh, it will Do Mud, no doubt ;" and I again said, "Sir, ft shall be found," I then went to the d-or of the eittinproom, and calling in the housekeeper from the bit., I desired that every piste of paper might be lacked ■p, and that nothing might be touched until I returned from London, or sent some one with authority to take possession. Before I event away I went up stairs to take • last look at the body, ■nd fouled some aerasats la the room Uvula, over the bed clothes. The undertaker was there. I bad communicated with him before I went to dinner. He was standing by the side of a shell which be bad brought,' n i I gave him dimness for aki•g the body to Loadoa. I went to the side of the shell, whleb was uncovered. I knelt down by we elie of the shill, •ad tallies hold of the right band of the imps., I found it clenched. I then looked after the body, and saw the left hood was clenched la the same way. I returned to lowa that might, and the meet morning I cosawaloated with my to'Jcitor, who gave me a letter to Mr. Gardaer, of !Legally. I retained is Roseley at two o'clock in the afternoon of the nest day, sod arrived at about eight o'clock. On my way to town Palmer arrived on the platform at Ruston square at the tame time es myself. lie said he had received a telegraphic message after I left, which had brought him to London. I asked him where Mr Cook's hones where, and be told me at Hednesford. On my nutlet to Rugelev, I sew him again at Wolverton, and 1 said t t him, '. Mr. Palmer, this is a really melancholy thing—the death of my poor eon bap p ming SO suddenly ; I t it k for the sake of his brother sod eistt-r, might be desira ble to know whet h a caplaints are." They were hie half brother and his Own si.tor. and I said, " I think it might be desirable that their medical friend should snow somethicg of this, and therefore I think the body ought to be opened." Palmer reptted, "Oh, hit can be done very well." Nothing more p ued We bid been Were in different carriages, bet from Wollorti.n we outteied the same are tinge to Rugeley. I said to hint then, " Mr. Palmer, m I am living ate dedanoe, I had belt r ask some solicitor on the spot to look after my interest." He ita d, " Oh, yes, we can do that. Do you know any .olicitoe 1" This occulted I at Wolverton. We arrived et Rugeley at eight o'cl ck, end soon afterwards Palmer said' YOJ one talking shut a sc ' licitor. Do you know any cue here ?" I said, "No: Ido not, for you know lam a pet fe , :t stronger ben." He then said, "I do, I know ti cm ell mt oreely, I can introduce one to you. I mutt g a him,' eon hen a cup of toff, so and es soon as I have due I well come over and tell you all about it." I tanked him and said I would not trouble him. He then added, " You will not rind any solicitor to-night, as they are all out to night" I then &Pend my tone seal manner of voice pur posely, and I said, tt Mr. Palmer, it I should call in any solicitor to give me advice, 1 sup; too y will have no ob jection to answer any out shoes he might wish to put to you." This was in the °mottles on the way from the rail way, but, although the moon was rhinirg, I could not see bis features; but in a mum' die convulsion of the throat that was perfectly evident to me, he replied "Oh, certainly not." There was then a pause of some minutes, and then be again orepeed to toms over attic his coffee to tell mo about a solicoter. I ionic tanked him, and de. clined. I then went to the inn, and of towards to Mr. Oardoer's. On my r, tern to t' e inn Ito .nd Palmer there i and he began talking atout the bills. He said "It is a very unpleannt affair 'or me " I raid, "It is right I should tell you th,t sine , I maw y• u I have had si rather dife ferent acceunt of Cook's 'flora." He eeid, '' I hope, at all events, it will be settled pleasan - ly " I Laid, "It can only be settled in a Court of Chancery,"' and he re. plied, "Oh indeed I" He then 'eked, "What friends had Cock to visit him in London ?" I replied ' " Oh. several." The neat day, Sundey, I OM him again at the ion, and we were talking of Being to ileassford to see Sounders, the trainer. He said, "If I were you, I would not take a solicitor there." I said, " Why not 1" Re said, " I would rent/mead yon not." I said, " I shall use my owe judgment abort that." On the same morning be come in again to me while I was sitting writing, and be ap proceed me with a piece of paper in his hand. I did not take it from hint, but I said, " Pray, Mr. Palmer, who is Mr. Smith, of this place ?" He said, " Mr. Smith—Mr. Smith," two or three times. He said he did not know. I said, " I mess Mr. Smi'b who sat up with my eon." " Oh," Palmer replied, "he's a solicitor in this town." I said, " I ask you the question because the bet ting•book is missing, and I should like to know who wee with him when he died." After a short pause, I said, "Pray Mr. Palmer, did yon attend my poor son in a medical eapicity ?" He said, "Oh dear, no." I said, " I ask you that queition became I am determined to have his body examinee. If you have at tended him medically, I 1 , 111/1)0119 the gentleman I shall all in would think it peeper that you should be m eat." Hs then said, " Can you tell me who is to perform the examinstion ? " I said "I °mat, I Mull not know myself until to-moyrow. I think it: right to tell you that I shall have it done to my satisfaction, and it is a mater of iedifference to me whether you are present or not." He replied, " And so it Is to me." Os the Friday when I saw the body, and Palmer urged the speedy burial. I saw no signs of decom position ; on the contrary, it did hat look like a dead body. Croes-exemioed by Mr. Serjeant Stime—Mr. Cook had • slight sore throat the winter before last, and he too some times complained of it. I have never seen any ulcers upon his tongue, or sores about his face. I saw him three or feu times daring the summer. Re had not been an invalid, bet be bad complained of being one; and his medical friends had told him that if he was not better in the winter, he should go to a warm climate. That was why I said to him et tee railway station, "Why, lon do not look like an invalid now." He never re (erred tome about inuring his life; nor do I know that he ever wanted to do co. When the betting-book was lost! was very much dismantled about it, and I comp'ained to the people of the house about it. I have One! beet, in canaille cation with a person named Field, a polic,-,fficer. It watt about a fortnight or three weeks aft'r my eon's death. He called upon me, and I had never applied to him. By Baron Alderson—l have heard of a Mr. Pratt. I called upon Mr. Bamford. Mr. Jones to d me in London :hat Mr. Bamford bad thee celled in, sad I called to thank him for his attendance, and to ask if I had anything to pay him. That was all the convenatiou I bee PHI him. Mary Keeley' examined by Mr. Welehy—l am a widow 'Meg at Rugeley. On the 21st of November last I wet called to lay out Mr. Cook's body. My sister-in-law went with me, and we got to the Talhot Arms about one o'clock in the morning. We found the booy still warm and lying on It. beck. The arms were crossed on the chest. The head lay a little on one side, but the body was not stiff. I have laid out very may corpses in my time, but I had never sees one like this lo fore. We had • great difficulty in attaightening the arms; we could not keep them straight dorm on tne side ef the body. We pseseti a piece of tape under the back end tied the arms to the body. The right foot turned in to one side, end we were obliged to take a piece of tape to tie tee feet together. The eyes wire open, and we had c reiderehle difficulty in closing them, the eyelids were so very st ff. The hands were closed and very stiff Palmer c one no stairs with me and lighted me while I took two tines off Cook's fingers: They were on one hart, and we had great difficulty fa getting them off, the fingers were so very stiff, but we did get them oIL When we had taken them off the hand elated again. Cram-examined by Mr. Grove—lt to not a usual thing to use tea to tie the arms of a too , 'y together. I aye never used tap* to the erms of a body. but I have to tie the sales tcgstber. I have need it alto to tie toes on other occasions, but I have never seen it used to the arms. When the body pt stiff, the urns renotintd down. There is not, snally, a difficulty in keeoiog the eyes closed if it is pro perly done; but it is a common tbiug to put penny-pieces on the eyes to keep them closed alter death. That is be aus if the eyelids were not kept closed they would draw back, and they would be dificult to cl.se again. It is usual to tie the jaws of a deceased person. Re-examined by the Attorcey General—l tarot say how many bodies I have laid oat in my time, but it must be • great many. I never knew of atm. briar tied before. It is usual for the arms to settle down by the side of a body immediately after death—peeh , VP *beet half an boor after • wards. The eyelids were an stiff we could not close the eyes. I had known a case like it before. In MIN where I have used penny pieces the lids have not been so stiff as this. Dr. Arnold called and examined by Mr. Bodkin—My name is John Thomas Arnold, and I am a physician residing at Stafford. Oa the 26th of November I went from Stafford to Hartley, to make • poet mutant elimination of a body. I arrived about ten o'clock, and wu joined by Palmer in the street. I had frequently seen him b f ..e. 'Upon seeing me he said, " lam Wad you are come t mike • post mot , . tens elimination; some one m'ght have b.:ea sent whom did not know." I asked, "Weal is this cue ? I hear there is a suspicion of poisoning." He said, "Oh no, I think not; he had an epileptic fit on Mo.iday and Tuesday night; you will find the dimee in the heart and in the heed." He then went on with ms to Mr. Bam ford's. We weed in together, and as I bad brought no in struments with me, Palm. r offered to loud me same , Ho then said there was • very queer old man, who seems to have suspected something, and he did not know what ha was at, or what le wanted. He also maid, "He seem@ to think I have got C..ok'a betting-book." Mr. Bamford and I then went to • Mr Frier, a surgeon, in Hogeley, and from thence we proceeded to the Talbot Arms. The post rnortem exeminati.al thee err c2eded. Mr. Davorishire operated, and Mr. Newton waisted. Mr. Ham ford, Palmer, end : over per.orts were in the room. I stood near to Mr. Devoushire. body was very stiff. mach stiffer than dead !iodate treenail are five or sin dale after death. The muscles of tee body were very highly developed, I mean wargly contracted end drawn out. The heads were stiff and limy dosed. The abdominal viscera were first examined. By the Lord Chief Jostioe—Did you mats a report at the time ?—Witeofig—l did. Ham you got it t—No, I have not. Tea Aquae) , General—Perhaps Mr. Stevens hat got it? Witneu—l was employed by Mr. St.veas to maim the post =sat.= atomisation, and I Lent my report to hint. The Levi Chief Justice—Then it should be sent tor. The repo r7,itierrTiii;f delay , ;;;;;;;iujeti;Uditienti fled and read by the witness. it has already bteu pub lished. Ezaminatioa continued-1 found the abdominal Tracers in a perfectly healthy state. Thep were takes out of the body. I examined the liver, which was also healthy. The hugs were healthy, but Owe woe much blood in them—not more than could be accounted for by greeds - ion. I ex amined the head. The brain was quite heslOy. There was no extravasation of Hoed on the brain. Nothing was in the eppearance of the brain that owed, in my judgment, have caused pressure. The heart was contracted, sod con tained no blood. It ep; eared not to be the remit r f bat of idiot). I should attribute it ti spasmodic action. The stomach was taken one. There were numerous small white spots upon it about the vise of mustert aced, they were at the larger end of the stomach. In my judgment those appearances child not at all emu , t for death, I doubt whether they had any effect on the health. They wen mere pellicles and I don't thick they could Rifest the health. The kidneys had no appearance of disease. On this cracasion the aptnal morrow was not very closely examined, but on a subsequent day it was thought right to calming the body, in order to 'Remise the spinal cord. This took place en the 25th of January this T ar, but 1 made no special repoet of the examination. Ihe lose? part of the spinal narrow was minutely examined, and I e s s u i d a Dr. ti M oL otrakton made a joist report of the result of the iaa The report was produced, identified, and read by the wit mess. The report stated that the spinal cord was pertictly THE SEPARATE TREATY. The following, accordieg to the .elustrian Gault*, is the real motive which led Frame, England, and Austria to sign the separate treaty of the 16th April : Different esplanade's hams beta given of this treaty. We thick that they should be simply sought for la the *amass of thatarbanco whisk the hatti-boamayolus has' muted la Turkey, sad which may Had to the dopers lotto, of the Ottoman empin. The Mambas" popula tion, is fact, particularly la the Asiatic provinces, me very mash irritated aphid the coaceseioas mask to the Christians. A protoador Of aa ambitiou puha might easily profit by those eleausts of revolt, sad if the fanati cism of the Christians becomes opposed to that of the Blue sulmane,the 'Matisse of Turkey might bommesompremieed. It is with a New to provost these eventualidea, mad to so. ears so the Porte the asistaine of Europe, that the separate treaty has doubtless been souladed. It asey be eowesived that Rusk would sot alga It, because she um so great valise oaths lalegrity of Turkey ; sad as to the Parte,ll has am Maud it, beaus it would by so doing have itself expressed, is as utheatic douses% doubts of its vitality. Prank unclad herself to bar acoastoasad meatrality. We read in the Russian Gazette dm Commove— " Awarding to manures taken by the Minister of Foreign Affairs the interests of Russia. commerce in the ports of Marseilles, Toulon. and Havre are confided, until the arrival of consular agents from Rase* to the floodlit% commis now in those ports. Arrangements have been made that the papers de livered by these consuls shall be recognised at the Ramis* custom-Moses equally as if they proceeded from consuls of Russia." PIEDMONT AND ROME. The public rejoicings for the Bth anniversary of the promulgation of the Piedmontese Constitution took place at Turin on the 11th. The King, scoont- 1 panied by the Prince de Carignan, proceeded cal horseback to the Church of the Mother of God, amid the enthusiastic chins of the =united.. The Senate, the Chamber of Deride., the Dipkenatio Body, and the authorities, wsrepressat at the religious oeremoay. The troops that had returned from the Crimea opened the military procession. They were loudly cheered on the Piazza del Po and the Piazza del Castello. Jo the evening the city wee brilliantly illuminated. The Piedmostess Galas publishes a royal de cree, enacting that full execution be given to the treaty of peace concluded at Paris on the 30th of March. A report having been lately current that the Pied montage government had been invited to resume ne gotiations with the Holy Ber, Count de Cavour has contradicted the rumour, and in the sitting of the 7th gave the following explanations on the subject: . • - A statesman has bear put forward by the retains of this suety, and Sewed, that. is sanguine. of commis and powerful levitation. gins by salted parsocagoe, Piedmont was disposed to snpea asottatiose with Us. It le tree that, eta pined sew rather diets% sessele were gives sea steps takes to lads. the goverment te name such sego dittos, bat I meet add that these esseels and those limi tations were set inspired by any done to see us Singe sr policy ad Sends the principles which we Rahman", but no the costing by a with to see avrasgenests eosisiled es bases Is conformity to the nazhas which with us has received the easetios of the law, for the (semis was of asetfatkise Snag more er lees for heals the coo coast of 1801. Naturally then counsels hove set bees renewed; far frees that, I es ware the Chamber that, fladieg myself lately Is satin with a great ameba of dints/ebbed retitled parecesges, I met with a sty stall somber who advhod se to change oar polity and nate osselnie to the wart of Roes The Sasso majority of the atisemee, both of Frans sad ether esstris oe the contrary, entity applaud sr prisciples. I have said that only a very few person assess those I net with nes nesded as ssdentaadleg with Sena Asses then were two who mere sartislarly srpd It es as. I highly Ismer their tennis of mated, sad feel great .steam for their character, but I 'softballs. was sot aosviseed by their nasestsg, although they brought forward ser tals aminesa width la may opiates are sot without a es tate slat. This wished to penned. no that oar attitude towards the court of Rome Wand the sastitetinaal ewe In Ross, sr sadism furnishing as arguates maims that cause to the nest males sad ealightesed Cathelies. To these two panes Ima k the sone reply. I bid then that I was penseded,of the advantage. which might Welt from as used coselsdal es enteptebto been basses the goverasaest of the Wag ma the gnats essrt that I nes fir fres rejoetlag 4 pelselple sew seretiatiess; that es the ossuary, if I had the MOS. hops of miss than mesh Is as seeptable anesgsseat, I eieuld ro wans* the gentensat to susses this Inns-