The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-30 00:00:00

kI i :TiIIIATIOIAL EXHIBITION ormnse. PENT Or SAY. SIM% 011ankildella kw °pentad the Exhibition • Ism • Illeddrdim Pekoe by Contituttoe.hill. the Crean, Mironth the talieett *gate lea Penes inatessuce In tromwellroad, arriving inn at WOW SalinfLATlONt TO BB nwsttvgn TO PREVILVT 01114TICCTIol4 TIIE 711 ItI• dein lOU Os ceased at all the entrance as 10•••• st ••• deems at lleM•amut It O'clock spill after the cornmeal el el= le baba a Mak, pees, blue, • T white vomeher fee Maletedi seals Me he by More Alberanat to the inenne Ilmider Oa &tone an that road Visitors Irvin • pis weashr, et new wine merked special." an to pro amd War nem seate Mee ti.. I rood, to the oath merman la not Main not lintel vegetate tor reserved rata, tf NMI Ityde pert from hammier road. are to go =rate Into Puttee Albert road or If catalog. trout l or a...web.. are to go by Muer Albert-road, and set Ma at ea. of the rower t ninon. la that rued. Imam .4 wing nee hen for neened Mate. If cousins MOM the Otero otlrtyr. liph perk. err to pass thremb the A. flo c it s the sop ot Gol.l , ltin road an the Inns s i r lilt* Prance AihrT4lo.l4l. If nesting by tte road boas La it& bridge. they Mc to go dome Fsbileneadvad to as el the Tower entrances Is that road edt”re we hasn't/ nmehere for reserved create tiny she go al•leg the Itnentition rood sad Tharkteittare to oos of the so. ttano • in the Tome at the iltactioll ut Eahll,ltioa mod. Crom well won tAT DOME lINTIL %NCI , _PRINCE A LIIILItT-litalr. CAILIIIAOII 4 SETTING UOWN. The r trriades oath 'Woes holed voweleets ootoared pink. meen, War, or white, kw marred sesta. tor to set down at this ntraot e to which they an to mu by Primo Albert-mad trout the liteasiadlloshesed .w tlyde.park ' -" METTING DOWN. iallat The rarelogso air to widt is diverted by the pollee oo Crime Albert or Crowed made. sad NUMMu them until called up. CARA/AIM TAKING CP. The carriages sr* to lids ap sad gu sway by the mime route se they GialC. SOCTII WITILANCK CAJLItIAGIOI INU la.W N. TM mirages Mth visitors hoeing vow ben coloured palm, Ice reserved mob. or yellow cords oiark.d "special.'" to soli down .1 IY. sotroace. to wide* thci are to go by Cams Albert road. sod Irma Um Kirwelagim road or Hyde park. APTLY. whi nut, Du* N. The carriages sn to wait es directed by the polies ow Priam Albert sad Cromwell MIAs, not es.ll, Ihore until rolled upy CAA/JAI/Si TAXING VP. The wampum an er, mho op sod g. swar by latt aims note they meow. or they W allowed by the yobs* togs by Tharlow Mom sod Me liewmatmorwad. whoa it ma he do te so as sot to Marian with other ham c KNIKANC=IFILIA Prime Albert-rood. sod cuturr .4 Priam maitre Cromwell NOW CAIRIAOLS tikTTINO DOWN. The contains win venues tr.l lining reacher, for reserved nay, ere to go by Primus Albartood from the IS ensington read of Hydroslrh. ArtICIL VETTING DOWN. The earrhaes an to draw or ..r watt, as directed by the police. be the Pane Albin or Cr genii nevi, ue ow the apes apace to Spielman benne the lade and lionsgtarand, mad rerun One aural cabal tAILLIAGHN TAKING VP. The carriages an to bake up sad go sway by the sans mate as they maw. INT ILAN Clill—TOW ERR. hatellatlowned art comer et kahlbetuat .wed Cromwell roads. CAlt !AO *MI to IsIOA N. The carriages with nature .set having vouchers for ravened seals arc to go by kalabluos.reed from the Kensington rued at Hyde park or by Thurku.pine and the Koinitdon.rutd. ASTER aIeTTINO Doe( N. The carriages are to drew on or wait... durcteg by the police. la Lahlleteue rued or Iburk.rploe, or au open spar* Hyde-park raile..rn the Ran sad kvaeneguet rued, and remain theft until galled up. CARRIAGES TARIM) ur. The carriages are to take up and go sway by the same route aa they can, or they will be allowed by the pollee to go by Mar low-place and the brompton red. when It cast be door es... out to laterfere oink other it of camases. tontTli KtTgAttse: —.THIPOI OH HORTICULTURAL IetkvIttITI.N•ROAU.) Carriages with Vautoes nous touchers for adralaaloa to the HoeUeeltural orgssa. I:AKIO AGFA sErr 'NG DOW N. Carriage. to sat down Are to ii , vs from the Kensington. road at Ow reale to the II yde.park to the .austere. All En se:lll:kid Lain' N. If they an be welt, they will be placeal to the open genad. flyile part, gad norm tlocre until called up. 1i Oct sent. they • be placed to the ono ground, Clyde. park, and mania then until veils.' up. If not to wale they are to go away aloes the Kensington road. or by the reeds wMas the Park PrltirlitLt TAKING UP. Carders an to talc up sad p, easy by Um same route r tale lhe a nagee are to k formed into hors as directed by the pollee, at say kuut. No carriages eau be allowed to stop arrows the entrance ei a Mreet. or the gates Into the part. at any place whereby lb eirection of the thoroughfare may he caked. No payr can be allowed to remain at the entrances bi lbs Ifahlbeim, os oe the apptoachts to them. "rlllllll4ll of the ,t•ilMalare to remains In the places pointed MS by the yobee, *Obits., arriagra. The pollee will asebt, so in in their power, in calling up t►e carrbgae, and in enabling persona to get to the ceniape _ where waling. lio eseriace can be allowed to ttlflaill on any pert of Crew well. Lthillottb.e. or lila, A lbet. rood.. gm oo the 410sellg 1140 all. Hyde.trark. except empty tunaeta placed by the pollee saw settling down viNiturs at ttku .. Exle,9 amt. Oft NI/SCALY. No onrothat will be &Mowed tl3 rate r the PTIOCO Albert or Whitton moat or that part Cromwell-road la trust of the Nahlhikkoo lou;lding, No omnibus wIII he *Homed to stop nt any part oft ICesellas tes.road between the emit of the Lthibition and FORM LMet nada. oe within teu feet of the ends of thane roads. 31trutrulit.oui Police Irmo . •, Wbitettall•place, April :Ott,. 1 , 102. ILICHAILD Tin Coarnissetmer .4 Police of the Netropolle. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. SRASON TICILITS may he ablaised ea Mon at UM orvicis of the EXHIBITION BC Grb li tt Ir EN sl NtiToll paean the Eastern Dome,. Pries. I °Masai sad (fulness emit TM (stun eoliths the owner to as immediate ..hut sion to the Ilaiskus of the Royal Horticultural Society. ineboloir the Flower 50w...1111 Promenades. Cases for pr. serving the siusoti Tickets Islay be obtained at Is.. Is sod Is. ea each . Applii ations through the post should be addressed to V. R. Mallon', Est :Secretory. International Exhibition. Limbo), W., and most Ire ..e..01P•1114'41 by Post otiose urderi. payable to J. .1. Mayo, E.i, at the Posx..lll,e, Charibit.croax Cheques or Country Notea I in 11.4 r• Sesson Tickets may also be obtained at The Royal bortoultural society, South Kensington,. W. South Retro:lo.o Museum. W. The soeiety of tit& John street. Adel Phi. Crystal Palace Ticket Mice, 2. Meter ball, Squad, W.C. Austin's Tate% tblice. lit James's hall. Is, Piccadilly, W. Miami* Library,C, Chapel street. Belgraseatuare. Pasna's Library. 1, St James'saireet. Wmterloa• Library. LAMA boo, and lb., It Royal Ex. haste, LC. Keith. Prows*, and to., sit, KC. J. Mitcbell. 33. bundatreet, W. M. W. Ofilvier,l9, Old Boadatreet, W. W. W. Marshall, 11, LibreareLroad. near Marble Arch, W. Cramer. Beale. and 101, Regent-street. W. UkuPtell and Cis. 40, New How-street. W. Khan and Co., 17. soutiiimptim.nir, Rossel.prisre, W.C. J. Roberts. 1. Annellarosr. Pimlico. S.W. Thomas Agnew and Sons. Eselnuiceutrret, Manchestsr, sad Liverpool and thanowes. haeliange, Liverpool. Rise, Library. Va. Mount street. Watley square, W. i'obliortis Royal Library, Nortastreet. Brighton. Keith sad Rost news &VW" Ibd, lereed, tee the Beek ibille at dm priacipal Railway Stations. 222 RIGENT-STREET. LONDON. • MARI b ISM riII I:r.S by epeeist apprantaient to W blalinty Napoleon .KILVERSMITIib. Metro- Meer Ileemiwenee blanahetnnenk amid Cutlers. Queers ClNUery Werke. 16.10.14 have the benonr to annonnea tint C l ahlhutClD IttliEdlewt at the WrI4T•END el LONDON. by opeowei PitEtilillit at ISO ILN 1' • STAMM with • lame collection el their inanntsetnale. sod they lope to reecho. NI they .111 endeavour to niertl. an extendon ad the brows hitherto ...aided thus at their etty_tdahlkimant. di and en. KING WILLIAMMILIS. 10011D-H•ND PIANOTOBTZB. XIX BULK awl WOOD boo a bow ressiosat Esobibbood lionskellos, by dr mast osimisil umboor. at Way Mood yolos.-101. +.N ntaYuL 03. WIN AND 00.1 puss EXTRACT of CALVIW PEST, Devalkis sad °Allow Dia. SAM he M, DOA. sad 4a. plellllllolllii 116111110111. rem% DA YaACT 11% UT?LI s. +a. W. Elie eppreols4 TO 00111110TOt Drag. imillasmests 184;;Ied M "The Rapines' Labe trails( next M at the Nay 19, beein.l94lseet. by Two o c lic k r limo dor el pebikeiles. ILiTII ARK IT, TUN Itrerson l o ll] COUR.. %raw.. Sur L Villiers. SW ; MPS. C. y0.,..g Moos 4141.1.1. 1 II!. -.TA eor A N DALIIIIA. Mei Nem sod ‘etka As.l MY HI:SIAN Its 0110Nr. e * lscnra Ting r — riervirax.—Asd THE 001.01LN DAWIKR4 N. urs I. • bleu. 11. W d.Orowsk Jahlais, INAWT, J. 0 Honer, banL u , uaMcart. asol Nottasind MODdaabell 1i10169/.411, I , l4.••prtby. aW toclollta Inztweq. T. IANII TfDEVIIIMWS. UNDER rHIC Pre4l , . —FILIENDW Oa POW Mews. Viniusr, Dewar. belrn..re. 11+r hews. Mr..lsmp H er s,' awl KaMbegos. —Awl TIM isoutniso A a ps s y sad Dewar: 1111•• Kit. Terry --o.rwaseacw SILITAKIAL TIMI IMMO, OMR LOTiil:ll.47 Mewlmnr. a. T A .,. Cramtoni. —itellartaismente Ay WM Orarce, Mellto, Celeste Mopluin. sod Mactopm.—LIXIMIZIA SORG lA. Aod TIM DOO5 Or Till ClTlTlLL.—Cosemence at 6i, KM WA TIBM AT LONDON RM.& Ter Da' .44101111•1. SI. AM..... Allormea, SA. I. TO-110111101111•641. $. 151 L.... Mieirain• SA. Ma LONDON; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. To-monaow will be a national fits. One thought, one interest will 611 all minds, and, an a rule, ordi nary business will be either enspsadlod or reduced to a minimum. The House of Lords and the Law EXPRESS, Courts will not sit, and the Stock Exchange will be deserted. There is, however, • distinguished exception to this general emancipation. Whoever else takes holiday, the House of Commons, it seems, must not omit for one night to ait and consult for the good of the nation. The utmost that ham been hitherto suggested is that it may meet • couple of hours later than usual. We venture to think th►t the House takes too stern • view of its duties, and that it might for once re lax somewhat the severity of its toils. Time presses ; but still it is not too late to secure • free night on Thursday. Could not some genial lord without overstraining a point, suggest a convenient resemblance between an International Exhibition and the Isthmian games t And will the Derby holiday be so safe as it was if the House defers too readily to ascetic principles and sits on the evening of a great decennial festival ? Ous readers will find in another column an absixact of Mr. Foerea and Lord Botany's Re port on the financial condition of Turkey. The 1 large extent to which British interests have be come involved in the prosperity of Turkey by the , participation of the general public in suocemive loans, gives this document an importance which seldom attaches to reports on the finances of foreign countries. Hitherto only extracts from the Report have been published in England, and we call attention to its issue in a complete form in order that all concerned may have the means of judging of it for themselves. The Turkish Government afforded to Mr. Four= and Lord HOBART during their residence at Constantinople last year full information on all points connected with the subject of their inquiry ; their very able Report contains the first reliable statements which have been made public respecting the finances of Turkey, and is remarkable for the lucid manner in which it is drawn up, as well as for the simplicity of its suggestions. The Turkish year 1275, corresponding to 1859- 60, is the latest year for which Mr. Foals and Lord Hosaar were able to obtain details of the revenue yielded by the different taxes, and of the sums spent under the different heads of expendi ture ; and their calculations are accordingly based on the returns for that year. The estimated de ficit for the present financial year 1861-62, is about 2,920,0001. ; of which sum 1,700,0001. may be represented as the actual excess of expen diture over revenue, and 1,220,0001. represents losses arising from the disordered state of the finances. It is proposed that an additional revenue of 2,200,0001. should be raised, and that the special charges should be liquidated gradually ; sea the following means are suggested as those by which this extra revenue could be raised easily and without burdening the resources of the country. Ist. That the strange anomaly by which Constantinople and its environs are exempted from direct taxation should cease. 2ndly. That the tithe of Anatolia should be collected in the improved manner adopted in Roumelia. 3rdly. That a tax should be imposed on male servants ; and, 4thly. That the stamp and tobacco duties should be increased. By these simple means it is conclusively shown that the additional revenue required can be raised without difficulty. We understand that this plan is likely to be adopted, and we hope that the further suggestions contained in the Report, for placing the whole sys tem of Turkish finance on • thoroughly sound footing, will receive from the Porte the atten tion which they deserve. TIM finances of Raeshi are in a state of COll - as dire as are those of Austria or Turkey, but there is besides a suspicious peculiarity about them. The Emperor Nicholas, to meet the enormous expenses of the Crimean war, extended the issue of paper money, the only circulating medium of his empire, from a normal state of 35 or 40 millions sterling to 110 millions. And of this latter sum 95 millions are still afloat. Hence, though equal to silver by law, the paper rouble is now at a discount of 17 or 18 per cent. The ministers of the late Czar found it very convenient thus to raise a forced loan bearing no interest, but the men now in office are beginning to perceive that as the difference between paper and silver is increasing, so also is the price of pro visions and everything else, which gives rise to great and universal discontent. The only remedy for this, the indispensable condition of the re storation of credit abroad, is a loan at home, to diminish the circulating medium, which is now so redundant that 2 per cent. per annum is the interest allowed by the Bank on deposits. This obviously prudent measure does not seem, however, to please either the borrower or those who should be the lenders. The first, which is the government, prefers a loan in Bank notes, carrying no interest, to a loan in stock entitled to half-yearly divi- i deeds; and the lenders, the Russian public, though much afraid that the paper currency will ultimately dwindle to 25 per cent, of its original worth, as occurred once before in the reign of Alexander 1., prefer running that risk which every man for himself Lopes to escape from, by remitting his capital to England or France, where paper represents gold. A loan of fifteen millions, or a loan of three times that amount will, therefore, as long as the ; paper currency of Russia remains in a plethoric state, prove only a temporary expedient. But the point which it is most important to ascer tain is why the Russian public, who now hold a larger amount of paper money than they can pro fitably use in commerce, prefer converting it into gold when they can find bills on London, or Paris, or Berlin, to lending the same to the government at 4or 5 per cent, against stock. Without jumping to a hasty conclusion, is it unnatural to argue from the preceding notorious and almost official facts, that the Bunion public, from whatever cause, political or mural, war or revolution, is taking no cheering view as to the future prospects of the national credit ? The Russian agricultural resources are no doubt immense, but its industry, though progressive, is still fettered by the narrowest protectionism, and is far below that of the Zollverein. Some wealthy bankers in Russia, Germany, France, and Englaiel have within the last two or three years wade large advances to the Russian government, without any other security than the proceeds of a future loan. It is by means of those advances that the dividends on the foreign debt have been hitherto paid. Those bankers naturally wish to balance their accounts, and the Russian government wish to provide resoure fur thu next half-yearly interest. All this is on both sides very fair and very legitimate, but all this should be known to the public at large. Yesterilny being the anniversary of the birthday of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, the Ambassador, aeseaspassied by the members of the Russian Embassy sod the pnaident of the imperial commission sent to the later. animal Exhibition, and the gentlemen belonging to the eennedealon, assembled at the Russian ehapel. Welbeek where Divine s e rvi ce was ce l e b ra t e d by th e R ev . E. s PZ. An eatertaioment was given at Chisholm Hewn by the Ambassador in the analog. Clovers wen laid far t thirty. -- A -- WINDSOR CAlll'l* And 29. The Queen and Royal Family walked and drove fa the grenade this morning. Prises Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, left Windsor ONO* this morning for Dover, to meet the Crown Prince of heeds, who is expected today. The Crown Prime will premed direct to Windex Castle, and remain there until to-marrow, when his Royal Highness will leave for Buck- Ingham Palace, and will be present on Thursday at the opealner of the International Exhibition. Prince. Alice, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Cohost the Hon. A. Hood, went to Kew, and visited the Duchess of Cambridge. The Duchess of Athol' has mot:ceded the Countess of Gainsbormigh as lAdy in Waiting to the Queen. Lord de Tabley and the Hon. Mortimer Sackville Wed have succeeded Lord Rivera and Colonel F. Seymour, se Lord and Groom in Waiting. A depuiation from the Metropolitan Association of Me dical Oaken of Health had an interview with Secretary Sir George Orey yesterday, at the Home-office. The Duke of Newcastle arrived in town on Monday from his seat, Clamber Park, Notts. The Privy Council-office and the Board of Trade will be domed to-morrow (Thursday), the Ist of May, upon the oom- Moe of the opening of the International Exhibition. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of the Weed India Islands and the North American Provinces. Despatches w , _-e sent to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Wanda. DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FOR SCOTLAND. This evening, at ten minutes to seven o'4:luck, bet Majesty will take bee departure from Windsor for Scot land. She will be accompanied by the Princess Aliee, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, sad Prince Alfred, mad attended by Lord Alfred Paget, the Countess of Gainshorough, Lady A. Bruce, and other ladies and gentlemen of the royal suite. The royal party will travel on the Great Western lime to Bushbury junction, a distance of 1271 anise, where they will arrive at 10.42 and enter upon the North-western line. the whole of the distance to Aboyne, near Balmoral. The extent of the railway journey, about 600 miles, will be ac complished by rive o'clock on Thursday afternoon, without the inconvenience of changiog carriages, as only one or two stoppages will be made of ten minutes, for the purpose of taking refreshments. The oourt will remain at Balmoral about five weeks, and then return to Windsor. We under. stead that a memorial is about to be presented to her Majesty to allow the state apartments at Windsor Castle to be thrown open to the public, in anticipation of Windsor being Tidied by numerous foreigners during the Exhibition. ARRIVAL OF THE CROWN PRINCE OF PRUMIA. DOVER, iItR6DAY.‘ . • Hie Royal Highnca the Crown Prince of Prussia arrived here this afternoon shortly after three o'clock by the John Penn, Captain Pittock, one of the Royal and Im perial Mail Packet Company's boats, which had been ape day retained for this service. The packet made an un usually rapid trip across the Channel, a light breeze blowing hem the south-east, and the weather being in every re spect favourable for the ran. The Admiralty Pier was thronged with spectators. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, who bad arrived from London by the 10.30 train of the South-Eastern Railway, for the purpose of receiving his illustrious relative, proceeded on beard and • cordial greeting took place between the royal princes. We understand it was specially requested that no guard of honour might attend ; bat • royal salute was discharged from the Castle batteries immediately the binding had been accomplished, and the reception of the Palace of Prussia by the crowd of civilians was earnest and respectful, though not demonstrative. His Royal High sees and Prince Alfred repeatedly acknowledged the con gratulations of the crowd, and the folded crape hatband worn by the Crown Prince of Prussia, after the German manner, and the other deep mourning habiliments of both Princes, sufficiently explained the absence of those cheers which on any other occasion would have welcomed to our shore. the husband of our beloved Priucees Royal. Upon landing the Prince of Prussia was conducted by Prince Alfred to BirmingLers's Lord Warden Hotel, where they partook of luncheon together. Here also Prince Fre derick William wee received by Count Brandenberg and other officials of the Prussian embassy, who had arrived from London to welcome him on his landing. The magni. Boost mhos carriage of the South Eastern Company had been prepared to convey the distinguished passengers to London, and at about a quarter to four the special train left the railway station, the platform el which had been covered with crimson cloth, and such other preparations as were necessary made by the attentive station superintendent, Mr. Way. ARRIVAL OF THE JAPANESE AMBAS- SADOR& (BT ELECTLIOTILMOZAPS.) DOVER, Aran. 30. The Japanese ambassadors arrived here at 12 this morning iu La Corse. They received an address from the Corporation at the Lord Warden, and after dining at the hotel, proceeded to town by the South Eastern Railway. ARRIVAL Or Qvwe CHRISTINA OF SPAIN.- Her Mandy Queen Christine, the Queen-Mother of Spain, aeopenpanied by the Duke de Manama (her husband), the Marchese Isabella (her daughter), and other members of her family, and by a numerous suite, arrived at Folkestone yes terday, from Boulogne, by the South Eastern Railway Com pany's stainer, the Victoria, Captain Paul. The voyage I from Boulogne to Folkestone was performed in less than an hour and a half, notwithstanding that the decks were crowded with from 400 to 500 passengers, and that an unusual amount of luggage, km., was in the hold. Queen Christina, her family, and suite proceeded at once to Lon don in the special tidal train, her Majesty's destination being 35, Kensington-square, Bayswater. The Earl and Countims of Shrewsbury and Talbot and family have arrived at their residence in Belgraveequare for the season. The Countess of Essex has left town for Caehio bury for a few days. The Count and Countess de Persiguy are expected Is town to-morrow, from Paris, for the season. The Count de Morn) and the Countess de Fla- Walt coins to town to-day, from visiting the Marquis of Imeedowne at Richmond. Viscount and Viscountess Ingestre are expected in Upper Belgreve-street, for the season, on Thursday next. His lordship's residence in Eaton-place will be occupied for this season by Prince Doria. Yesterday morning the marriage of Lady Louisa Thynne, daughter of the late Marquis of Bath, to Lieut.- Col. the Hon. Percy Robert B. Paulding, son of the Earl of Denbigh, was solemniad at St. Peter's Church, Retoo -1 square. The ceremony was performed by the Hon. and Rev. C. W. A. Feilding, brother to the bridegroom, curate of Clayton, Sussex. After the ceremony a &faller was given by the Marchioness (Dowager) of Bath at her reg. denoe, Prima's-gate, which was attended by a numerous circle. Early in the afternoon the bride and bridegroom left town for Viscount Feu ding's seat in Wales, to pia the honeymoon. Lord Elcho to-morrow will ask the Secretary of State for War when the royal commission will be lamed which is to inquire into the position and prospects of the niesteer faros! The following order to return to his regiment Iwo received on Monday by Captain Robertson :—" Memo eamiale.--Capaio Robertson will join his troop at the Cur s* Amp immediately, and take command of it.—By War, Z ILARRAN, Lieutenant and Adjutant, 4th Dragoon Almada —Dublin, April 28th, 1862." The Rev. William Alexander Holdsworth, M.A., limbless admitted and licensed by the Lord Bishop of Gl op,• end Bristol to the perpetual curacy of Sevenhampton, le tie county of Gloolutater, vacant by the death of the Rev. Gavle , Chambers. Petrone, Walter Lawrie." Ea., and eeedwin C. Craven, Ea., and Mrs. Craves. The following grants for charitable purposes are am egre the eatianstae submitted to the Victorian legia bare thls year, via. :-75,0001. for the support of the chari table institutions of the colony, 5,0001. for the maintenance ed atearted children, O,OOOl. for assistance to the aborigines, eel 125,0001. for education. t•-tera'l.• WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1862. LATEST INTELLIGENI Cbt Court. THE INTERVENTION IN AMERICA. The Paris correspondent of the Independence ' says : "It appears that France and England have agreed to interfere between the Northern and Southern States of North America. The journey of K de Morny to London was connected with this bu ' since; which has been on the tapis for some time. It is certain that K Thouvenel sent three weeks ago in structions to M. Mercier, the French minister to the United States, and required from him a detailed re port as to the pretensions of the South and the demands of the North. It was, no doubt, in order to obtain exact information on this point that IL Mercier went to Richmond." ITALY. The Turin Official Gristle of the 28th contains a royal decree authorising the mobilisation of two battalions of Genoese volunteers, who are to act against the brigands of the Southern provinces. The engagement is made for one year. Arnie and uniforms are to be provided by the government. biLinotti Garibaldi is appointed the commander of this force. Letters from Rome of the 26th stets that 60 - -•-• French Bishops and all the French Cardinale, with the exception probably of M. de Bonald, are ex pected in the city for the purpose of attending the approaching assembly. The Viceroy of Egypt has been invited by the Bing of Italy to pass some time at Turin, and has accepted the invitation. A letter from Genoa has the following : The King spoke very freely on political matters when here, and among other things he said. "If we do not ad vance towards Venice, we approach our naturalcapital, that city of Rome of which we have still more need than of Venice." The King added, that the question had lately made considerable progress towards a solution ; so much so that he hoped to see the eternal city restored to the Italians before the middle of the year 1802. The solu tion he also considered to depend greatly on the good con duct of the policy of the interior, and on this subject be ex pressed his entire confidence in the good sense of the people and the aasistancs of the parliament. His Majesty also insisted upon this latter point, and turning towards the senators and deputies who surrounded him, expressed him self nearly in the following terms :—" Cause the affairs of the interior to go on well, and I think I may guarantee the favourable solution of the questions which depend on other governments." These remarks, made with all the military frankness which characterises the familiar conversations of Victor Emmanuel, made a great impression on the senators and deputies present. THE PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS. The primary elections at Berlin are entirely in favour of the liberal party, and the telegraphic intelligence up to the latest date announces that the same result has taken place in the provinces. The Kreutz Zeitung hints that the liberal party, having exhausted themselves by this last effort, the time is now come for causing the Chamber of De puties to evaporate, while the Berlin Review declares that the independence of the judicial order and the liberty of the press have become a curse to the country, and the only means of saving the state is to suppress them. (warzies Timan.tits.) MONTENEGRO. GREAT BATTLE.—DEFEAT OF THE TITRICB WITH A LOSS OF 2,000 MEN. VIENNIL, Arin.:lo. The Vienna papers of to-day publish s telegram from Ragusa, according to which Hussein Pacha, having attacked the insurgents, had been defeated with a loss of 2,000 men, 1,000 homes, 4 pieces of cannon, and large quantities of ammunition and provisions. THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, Aram 30. The Royal Mail steamer Magdalena; from the Brazils, is to leave Lisbon for Southampton at noon this day, with 158 passengers, 32,0001. in gold, 6,5001. in silver, 788 rolls of tobacco, and 123 packages of sundries. BozNos Ave's, Kama 28.—Ezehange, 655. ; ounces, 408 dole. ;. W. 8. ox hides, 47 ; dry bides, America, 43; wool, 80 dole. to 99 dole. ; tallow, 16g. More activity in export business. MONTS VIDBO, Masa( 30.—Exchange, 40k1 ; W. 8. ox hides, 65a. ; dry hides, American, 56 ; wool, 5 dole. ; tallow, 191. INDIA. (By telegraph from Saes.) BOMBAY, Ana 12. - Bhirtings active and advancing, 13flbs. sr. 13a. Mule twist active and advancing. Cotton quiet, Broach, 215. Copper dull, but prices unchanged. Opium, Malwa, 1,565 rs. Exchange on London, six months, first class credits, 2s. 00. Government securities :—Four per Ceuta., 93 ; Ave per Cents., 103} ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1093. (By telegraph to Borabay sad from Sam.) CALCUTTA, Aram 11. Bbirtings active and advancing. Mule twist ad vancing. Copper quiet. Linseed unchanged. Rice advancing. Exchange on London, first clam credits, 2s. Ofd. Government securities :—Four per Cents., 98} to 98} ; Five per Cents., 1021 to 103 ; Five and-a-Half per Cents., 108} to 108 g. Freight to London :--fieeds, 70s. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, April 30 : BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. MALTA, Aran. 29. The Valetta, with the above mails, leaves this evening at 11, for Marseilles. The Bllora, with the heavy portion of the mails, will leave to-morrow at 3 a.m. She may be ex pected at Southampton on the 9th of May. OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Ripon, from Southampton on the 20th inst., arrived to-day at 9 p.m., and leaves to-morrow at 8 a.m. for Alexandria. Mdme. Kossuth hasarrived at Turin in company with her husband. The now flag of the united Principalities, accord lag to the pattern decided on by the convention of Paris, I has been officially recognised by the Porte. It is red, yellow, and blue, placed horizontally. The new line of railway from Milan to Pavia will be inaugurated an the 10th of May. The Rhododendron Falconerii, now in flower at the Jardin d'Acclimatation, Paris, is a specie* recently imported from India. and belongs to that rich category of plants so remarkable for their foliage and the beauty and variety of their flowers. The leaves of this shrub do not resemble any of those hitherto known, sad are not less ; than 111 long by 6 broad. The flower is white, campus- ; abided, and large, end the smell is very agreeable. This plant was &poor:red by Dr. Hooker in the Himalaya mountains, and is the int ever brought to Europe, where it has flowered three times. The city of Paris has just given notice to quit, by the 154 h at July next, to Ave theatres on the Boulevard du Temple. The now OMNI will be inasgurated, it is thought,during the fret lien days I. Awn* and the Theatre Lyrique on the Ist of asplawleer. About the mine time the Cleiti will emigrate to the Boulevard de Sebastopol, the Polies Dresnatiqess to the Uwe de Beady, and thee manta Comique to the Bra de ?Toreson With the ex ception of the chew and the Theatre Lyrique, all these exiled theatres will have roam to regret their old houses. s ~~~,~ EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (711011 OUR OWN PARIS, TtriaDAY Evitirma. I bears talk of a gigantic project of M. Fonld to raise • sum of 600 millions in ready money, under the denomination of smite, for the oonver 'ion of • whole army of obligations. You are doubtless aware that anybody may amid bullion to the French mint to be coined into cur rency, or converted into any sort of crosses, medals, or symbols, not susceptible of being confounded with recognised orders. The other day Prince Murat, the pretender to the throne of Naples, sent three lingota, with instructions to have them coined into medals, which, according to the model which he sent, would have been Neapolitan money, with his effigy. The employes at the mint said that the medals demanded could not be made without special permission, and thereupon the fat prince took his lingots away. Madame Greppo, in answer to the communique imposed upon the Opinion Nationale, has written to the Minister of the Interior to say, that although it is literally true that her husband has been once interrogated since his imprisonment, yet that his examination was formal merely, and gave him no information as to the charge on which he has been kept for two months in prison. She also repeats that his health has suffered from his captivity. The Bourse opened with much firmness, but be came very heavy at the close. The Route, after rising to 70fr. 65c., left off at 70fr. 40c., with a fall of 200. As has been the case for several days, there was no difference between the cash price and that for account. Mobilier fell 12fr. 50c., and the Italian Loan 25c. The Orleans Railway fell sfr.; Northern and Southern, 3fr. 75c. each ; Eastern, 2fr. 50c. ; and Lyons, lfr. 25c. ; Western without change. The Caine Mires rose several francs, and closed at 122 fr. 50c. It is reported that the result of the interview of the deputation of the Southern Railway with the Emperor is that an inquiry will be granted. The general meeting of the Isthmus of Sues Company. with M. de Lesseps in the chair, will be held on May 1. The continually diminishing size of the bottle of port wine is a standing grievance, especially familar to the readers of Punch. An analogous abase has reached such a height in France that a bill is about to be presented to the Corps Legislatif to regulate the size of bottles. The government proposes to have only two sorts of bottles, the litre and the half litre—measures answering pretty nearly to imperial quarts and pinta. The Earl of Pembroke was buried to-day in the Pere la Chaise Cemetery. Pursuant to express directions in his will, the funeral was devoid of all pomp. A plain hearse, drawn by only two horses, followed by but two mourning coaches and threes or four private carriages, were seen at noon to-day in front of the splendid mansion, No. 19, Place Vendome, which the deceased had inhabited l iar many years. As the modest cortege moved on in that large square it scarcely attracted the momentary notice of the passer-by. The Marquis 10 1 Ailesbury followed the corpse as chief mourner. The funeral service was performed in the chapel of the Rue d'Aguesseau. The late earl left one of the best selected studs in the world. His stables, which could only be seen by tickets signed by him, were one of the sights of Paris. Since his death, General Fleury has inspected the horses by order of the Emperor, who will no doubt bid for many of them at the approaching sale. WEATHER REPORT.--(TELD3 DAY.) WIIIMIDLT. irani se. s Ls. L L U. L L I D. o. 1. ------ Nun. 110.04 59 69 8. 1 1 b 1 ... 60.16 411 47 B. 6 6 b 4 LEM 91191111 t 90.19 64 49 LILL 5 4 b 1 699mi110111 SIM 65 63 W LW. 6 6 b 90630111111.. 99.97 52 61 8. 6 6 b 6 0161,6 T 10.0 60 68 8. 6 9 o 1 Lomas 36.111 62 48 8.8.1. 6 1 b dousuoveu. KU 63 60 8.W.1 1 b 2 91n13013119. UM 16 61 Z. 6 1 b Uoraftrum. SLU 56 60 LILL 3 6 0 rik= ILU 541 66 B.&W. 9 m TARKOM 91960 U 49 ILL 1 b LONDON 10.17 66 61 81. Dovca 30.19 17 56 1(1. 1 bI 4 POZTIIIOI79I 10.19 U 60 6.1. • PoreLum „ 30.06 U 50 ILL 6 • 6 91.910022 10.96 67 62 Z. 5 • 4 Pll/116901 MU 67 66 B.L 6 9 6 IMST THURSDAY. FRIDAY. NORTH S.S.E. to B.S.W. o W.N.W., trout to W.:3.W., moderate to fresh, Woos. fine. LILILAND.-8,(4.W. to W.N.W., 8.8. W. to W.N.W., strong to fresh to strong, fine. moderate. ClSlrrna4-B.E. to B.W„ fresh 8.8. E. to W.S.W., fresh to to moderate. fine. moderate, fine. B. COAST.—E.N.E. to 8.8. E., E. 5.11. to 8.8. W.. strong to fresh to strong, very fie. moderate, line. B. ItOOLAMD.—E. to S. and 8.W., B. to W., moderate, fresh. strong to moderate, very fine. Several continental journals speak of a project entertained by the Sultan Abdul-Aziz of visiting Paris, London, and the other capitals of Europe in the course of the summer. The latter part of the month of June is the period spoken of for commencing this journey. ' A Madrid letter gives the following amount .. the fatal accident at a bull-fight alluded to by some of the _ Spanish journals :—" The first bull-fight of the yew took THE JArsirasz Awasiffisnoas. — Acco rdin g to place on the 21st, and was marked by an accident which present enee le meete the Japanese "' Waukee ' erhe •n e d caused meat excitement throughout the city. One of the to arrive at Calms last night, will leave the opposite side the Channel in the French war steamer Le Corse this mom torreadors, named Rodriguez, but more generally known by leg, and arrive about mid-day at Dover, where they will the popular designation of 'EI Pedete,' was tossed by the land and proceed to Loudon per special train of th e South bull, just as he had rescued, by means of his cloak, me of Belem Railway. the picadores, who had fallen from his hone. The animal's RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PAeo-f LIANIIILords L d —Yesterday the committe es of horns had entered his chest, and made a fearful wound. Commonsrep otehe RCelleeThe The unfortunate cum with g reet difficulty got on his lads , bill of the Bristol and South-Western junction, which ma and, after staggering a few steps, pressing both his hands poem to empower the London and South-Western Radial' on his chest to stop the blood, which flowed fast, fell into to make 39 miles of new line from the Salisbury and Yeovil. the arms of his companions and expired. The fight mu. vii Wineanton, Lamyat, and Chilton, to Meta, and eerie° other branches, was proceeded with in Mr. . tinned, and his colleague, El Gaetano, who afterwards Asian ' s can killed five bulls in 'mansion, narrowly escaped • similar mites , and the opposition of the Great Western, Dorset Central, Somerset Central, Midland, and other complain , fate. This unfortunate event, to the great disappointment oputed, the promot ers romot of the b i ll requiring that these ow of amateurs, hes caused the postponement of another fight panics shall lies by . through working and other railways, and to authorise the entering into agreement" announced, as the only matador remaining is quite ex- wise, to all traffic between their lines and the intended new hearted by his exertions on the first oceuion." Among the passengers who landed at Soutbamp- w w i or tb ki t . h g e o Do t Central t rr o t .t li a n t , fixierz, l Lt di ee v is ii. nd ioo : wei r° the im ton on Monday from th e Royal Mail steamer Shannon was from the traffic. Further evidence was adduced in feel' • Spanish friar, who has been twenty-three years a min- ~.........ao f the West Ridint edi ßull and Grimsby Railway, which _te by the and Bradford and others in Mr. sionary amongst the Indian tribes of South America, FEW. co m mittee. Th e follow i ng bills wen eop edered il) He has come to Europe for medical insistence. He Lord Readder committee :—Great Northern sad was wounded by the Indians, and one of the wounds he Western of Ireland, Wycombe Railway. London and Ris k received was in the MINI. While lying in a state of insensi. er su all. w Lo . *don, Tilbury iu tl e Southend, Farringdon ‘Basiisto:., Concoratond"dap andt the N The case for the w ri m t . e . bility, owing to his wounded state, the ants and other voracious insects of the tropic clustered on his nose and e l u d e d. and Sir ; s pud. op.:need the oppoe ttj o o to the hill literally ate it completely off. The missionary wore the on behalf of the Waldemea district. cloak and girdle of the order of friars. CRITICAL POSITION OF THE SHIP KING OF ITALY. THE FRENCH PRIBONE--COBIIt de Persigny, —A despatch was received in Liverpool yesterday to the erect that the Amtralian ship King of Italy, honnt f l 7; Minister of the Interior , recently addressed a circular to the prefects on subject: connected with prison discipline. Melbourne for London, had put into Valparaiso, en ._, The minister begins by alluding to the necessity o f smith. sustainou fire. It appun that for thirty days preview' t ° lishing workshops in the different prisons, and of collecting reaching Valparaiso the cargo had been oa tire , in that of the chief town of the d epar tment all prisoners and the heat and steam mug= the burning of the who have to a confinement of at leaf three 1 and the quantity of water •to the hold rendered the months. The circa gees on to state that the prisons ! emeditlen of those au board anu;thine but eern hete.i. increased resources, for the formation of each Pon, whore all the crew and Passengers were lell l . en • of the chief towns are best calculated, from their I rodunataly, however, the vessel was got into the lir; workshops on • large scale, and then goes on to point out safety' . belt doubts were entertained whethe r . ..7...j 0 i, that the outraliastios of prisoners wider sentence far am= ha owed of not, as the fire had apparently gal... several months pare important advantages. It gives meek hold over the cargo to be easily subdued. to the adminirtration the insane of usefully a maloying the &MANGE OARRLAGE ACCIDENT .--A singular car' priewiers who a re condemned to labour, avoids the Hap incident eninned is Bast-street, on Wednesday slur' was neoseeity of the departments having, except in their chief noon. The brougham of Mr. Gavin Pocock, surgeon, ,_ towns, large primes, which entail heavy expenses. The being driven down the street, when the vehicle saddeekT means to be employed for the removal of the Wieners also . came in two . The two front wheels, with the Nat forms the subject of remark is the circular, the 'mister ! wore down the street, while the body of th acm e - observing that for the future such removal will be made at nage was left behind in the road. A la d y was stated intervals by means of cellular rues , instead of, as carriage with Mr. Pocock at fire time of the occurrence, pat hitherto, on foot, under the escort of the gendarmery. fortunately neither was hart—Brighton Guardian. EXECUTION OP A WOMAN AT DUMFRIES. (From • Supplement to the Carlisle Examiner.) This (Tuaday) morning, at twenty minutes pant 8 o'clock, Mary rummy was executed in front of Dumfries Gaol, for the murder of Ann Hannah, at Carpshed, in Kirkcudbright, on the 13th of January lad. A lovelier spring morning never broke on Carlisle : the sun shone brilliantly, the bright blue of the sky was un clouded in its serenity, and the air had all the cleaner of • keen frost, without being in the least cold ; and so the prospect continued for many a mile. But so soon as the train had crossed the border, the horizon be came overcast by • sombre curtain ; a mist seemed Ito fall, and its density appeared to increase every minute, until, on arriving at Dumfries, the very chimneys and housetops were shrouded in an impenetrable fog. Proceeding through the streets, all was deserted; no signs of life or activity; no noise, no motion. But as we gain the heart of the town, • perpetual throng from many parts keeps pouring in one unvarying direction, and mingling itself with at least half • dozen great crowds posted in as many places which command • view of the scaffold. The black machine has been borrowed from Edinburgh, and is raised up high behind a low wall oa that side of the gaol which fronts both into Buccleuch. I street and David-street. The crowds are separated ono from another by stout barricades, to prevent, we sup. posq, too great an influx in one place. Bu r t the authorities were somewhat disappointed in their expatations, for the crowd was not so great as they had looked for—indeed, we question whether it at any time exceeded 5,000 or 6,600 persons. Mingling in its midst, we fi nd that all its varied tanks, ages, and sexes are possessed by • common feeling of awe and silent sorrow, lying too deep for verbal expression. These are not the callous "canny Scotchmen," abase stolidity has beoome • proverb, but men moved by an emotion lie acute that it constrains them to be "dent. They seem to converse with each other in audible sighs, the loudest sound to be heard being a not unfrequent woman's sob. Though this is by no means the largest crowd we have seen, it certainly is the quietest, and if the people on different sides of the same barricade did not know the fact before, they assuredly cannot hear anything to acquaint them with each other's near vicinity. To perform the easy labour of keeping the assemblage in order, 200 special constables were sworn in ; large numbers of policemen were brought from the neigh bouring stewartry, and the staff of the Dumfriesshire police were present, under the command of Captain Noel. The roll was called over in the Court-house, prayers were offered up by the Rev. A. Grey, and the specials dismissed to their duty, after • few words from Provost Gordon. It is now eight o'clock ; the crowd is increasing in bulk and in anxiety ; and while it is watching for the appearance of the victim and her executioners let us enter the prison, for at Dumfries the gaol doors fly open to reporters. From what we learned in the gaol, the last days of the miserable woman were distressing in the extreme. Oo Saturday and Sunday night. she took little or no sleep. She kept buoying herself up with the hope that the means being used to procure a reprieveipt of the message would be from the successful ; but on Saturday, after the rece Under-Sr cretary of State, the Rev. Mr. Cowan', the chap lain of the prisoo, visited her, and told her that she meat trust no longer to illusive hopes, but prepare, to meet her appointed doom. On hearing this dread intelligence, she be came fearfully, agitated ; her whole form was convulsed with terror, she sobbed frantically, and gave herself up to the utmost grief. Br and by she became more calm ; but her phy sical strength was ever after almost entirely prostrated. She has had three interviews with her husband—the last yester day, when she took • farewell embrace of all her family. The parting of mother and children was extremely heart rending ; but she showed little emotion towards her has band,—thus going to countenance the report that they lived together on anything but good terms ; in fact, be was her senior by 15 years. On Monday, at dinner time, she rid, " This will be ray last food ;" and true to her words, she took no more. At night, about seven o'clock , she fell into KO hysterical fit, in which she remained for some time while in this c ondition the name of "Jesus" was frequently heard to escape her lips. About nine o'clock she took another fit of the same kind, lasting for about an hour ; and on recovering consciousness , she lay down on her pallet, and slept soundly during the rest of the night. Over night, while the poor woman slumbered, the scaffold, ' the dread machioery of which bad been previously fixed, was hoisted above the wall of the gaol courtyard, and no effort seemed to have been made to screen the apparatus from the public view. By half-put 6 o'clock all within the 'prison was active. The chaplain was early with the culprit, but she seemed to be incapable of listening to his appeals or profiting by his instructions, for her mind was continually wandenog, and she gave frequent expression to incoherent ejaculations. By eight o'clock Giusti, with two ass= enters the cell, and the body of the culprit is demanded in doe form by the provost. Then she is pinioned, at the same time sobbing and mousing, without pause. Then the sad procession begin", the culprit being borne along by the hangman's assistants, and yielding herself to them like a child. There is no solemn prison bell, no burial service read. Turning en angle of the prison, she catches • first glance of the scaffold, and • shiver shoots through her entire frame ; he gazes wildly at the TOM chine, exclaiming, " Oh, let me rest • minute !" This rogust was of course granted. Then the ascent of the scaffold begins, the unhappy woman being lifted up step by step by her assistance, and calling out in frantic mote, over and over again, " Oh, my pair wean'!" Let us return now to the crowd outside, which waits es patiently the appearance of the procession above the wall. The execution has to take place some time between 8 and 10 o'clock, so they set themselves to watch in quiet expects. lion. But at a quarter past 8, two shining silk hats are seen over the parapet, then two shoulders. They are coming! What a horror-laden. bum! Between her two assistants the miserable woman is borne. She wears a white mip, with capacious frill, • small green tartan shawl, and a drab gown. She is so emaciated, so pale, so worn with her sufferings, that instead of looking like a Irwin of twenty-seven years, she looks far more like an old woman of seventy. Her cheeks are sunk in ; her head is beet down, though occasionally she rears it suddenly up to take • wild survey of the crowd below. Behind her, with a coil of new rope in his hand, comes that burly form, those re• pulsive feature', that bushy white beard, and that black velvet skull cap, which the people of Carlisle might have seen a few weeks since operating in a similar crisis on their own gaol walls. Calcraft takes her cap off, and substitutes one that he carries in his pocket, which he draws over her face, she sobbing and talking wildly all the time. The rope is then fixed round her neck ; but instead of having • crook at the other end of it so as to link to the bum above, the hangmen has to call for • pair of steps, shish he ascends, and thus ties the rope to the beam,—see operation which takes up fully two minutes, the doomed woman standing shivering between her two supporters. But when this is done the rest is soon told. The culprit with her latest breath adheres to her previous confemion. Calereft and his men lift her upon the narrow trap-door, the bolt is drawn, and—all is over! With an almost imperceptible twitch of her body, and • slight elevation of her hand', Maly Timney—woman, wife, and mother, expiates her crime with an awful penalty, and has done with human laws and human vengeance! At three minutes to 9 her body was cut down, and in the afternoon it was buried within the gaol precincts. 1 Calcraft was hooted and jostled at the station al he left at 11.15 a.m. The old gentleman had a 11100ining Win. flower in his black cwt breast, and took all the hissing is of good Part. IM HODS The SPEA The Palm The Edinl time and pa A Sir G. GI the house al With regal OD m UtaE oterj -------- 10 conceal b After • fe , woad time. The Inns umday next METROK The house big the discu adoption of ai Let sitting, h and sgreM to 110 clauses going to prose PARLLC ROMAN CA Supply.—lteo agreed to. Amoodmen Bert " 349, put, "The Louse divid Kati M. T. 0. 1 3•T1 :;: .& Taird3 C ard: Dr . J. CO; W. Crawford, 8 1 DsISM. R. B. .J. C. Fine, Colonel Fonder, C. Forster, W. E. Bridges, Sir B Chapman, J. Duke, Sir J. Ening, H. E. Gard, B. 8. Hadfield, G. Hoe tall, T. 2 SOCIETY The atm' was held to. the Atchbial the Rev. Er that the sec deavoaring t among our From North extended to 41818), Soot ORO), horn the society clergymen of are now eons of 3,000 dm MOT a aortas the seat of /1 9 ,3121. (gea 403/. ), general faux 419 missions echoolmaste Pia Bombe of Good I brador, Ma New Zeds land, St. The deman Meeting wi g the Bishop n ; the I tim of Muir, Newman, i resolutions a of extending tally mentM bishopric w be called Or district, of being 320 m yet been an NEI At the Comm Awe, boats ' °Awe's 804 ( Ft four hand 1.