The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-18 00:00:00

D•IL Y THE NI W 8. PZIOZ ONI PENNY. oboALlt OP MASONS 10.11 l'grr Lem° .a SA. 1110111•10 • 113111 11 of NEST 01111:PANInd. - 11117016111 d MEITIN446 46 , 1 alusol mar i• v .', 111 SIONS =NAL NOTICES l4 do. 10 6 dd. 1 • roßuccoairmazeismakambedh ale 4 do. 1 • dd. 1 • Mao. lattar m ar rii 4 do. • do. 1 &COMM Taal .mus mous, autoexuAl s de. 6 so. Is NIX/ 11 do. • • ea 1 • N=III.IIIII4IADEITTIb/LaNfint_., • I do. 6 do. 1 lialuumazet. tad DELTNN I do. 1111 do. 0 • C SERVANTS wastas• Tlaso 4 44. i • do. 0 Try wordsmiths • Itac • roils forum or Misr loots so • word. NOTICM TO tt ADVIIITUINIUL The "D•aLT News." so an solooriodold sotkorttr i zon 011111 osollia and Illototory moans. Woo • MA pod sod Its sztouire meth Informobso itOot Gala tis ir d,rion Miss to Otto Poor rodeo tt am towboat =Mao to all Mob or /droll& raga Pootolloo Orden tor 44vortarmale alloold to nolo paresis to liaaaocreto, Portotto. Ifitatotrort Pat=soopr row od for somotato up to 110• IL Boorortoodrost. Phototrook LO.. Looks. Elie erpreoo. DRURY-LANE. TM' Swimmer, NINE 1111 N 1$ THE LAW.—KING Kolb. Mr. Phelps, Addison, Irving, Rouse, he. Xesdiunes Hach, tituart, Irian Matthews. te.—And Grand Bahl d'Aot mu entitled BEDA. nAvmAtucrr. Tim EN'IMIWO, AN ALARM ISO SACRIFICE. llcan.a. F. Ruckat+4,... Ultra, he. ; )lu+ ncht.—FIETEA. Meow. Liawr, ChipprzsiAle, bonito's. and Kendal; Yeadsmes Bateman and }'ita•ritiam. And RURAL FELICITY. Means. Buckatonr, 8010% k,'• Tins Brum, THE ;AA lIIR DARK: • TALK OF LONDON 1.1.11. Kr. Vika, Mum. W. Lam Dominick Mum, Harcourt, Sham as. • Mani 1. Barnett and Rowe Ger dann.—And Duey= FORBIN RIRTZDAT. THRBIII.3. LOINI4IOIII. Tau Romano*. at f. TAX LaROMIRIaI LAM Kama. R. loving. S. Roomy, L. Broagb..J. per. C. Iffiadlasat. sad R. IL Tenet; Mama N. Kean and S Rakfam.—To condo& with R. Reece, Raq.'s Piece of Ratomampasa. mulled. TILL emu/oak lIITRANOER THAN RIM. Neanc L. itssecas. sad Linton; aad Miro Roams. Rverard. aad Rate . IFFELND. TIM irainre, at 7, A WIDOW HUNT. Mom Clarks, &Wad. and J ,• UM. Button and Kattland.—Fllll MILD OF TAB 01 001.D.-11esora. Thema, James, Robson, and Fenton ; Mks Goodall. to.—And A COMICAL COUNTISd. OLOBE THEATRE ROYAL Tina IP:TIMM). at 7, GOOD POE NOTHING.—At • f to 71, H. J. Byrou'a original Comely, in Moe Acni, CYRIL'S SUC COR. Moors. E. Marshall, Worms, Tama Inbar, Newborn, Barlataos, and J. Make, Sc.; Madams Thorns, Hughes, to. !tea Swami, LION LlMit, KENO OP Till POUTH REA HilLalibt , Messrs. Reynolds, Pitt, Bell, and linrwold ; Iliendium+ Ooveney, M. Booth, and Haroonrt.—ltias Short•ot ton and Yr. P. li'llaide.—And THE OCARLRT 1L JtK Mrs. Lane WON WATIM AT LONDON IRMO. To-LAT —Yarning, 01. Via. —Narsiag, 6h. em.. •M M. 3(5% grOTIONII Cil lLaiLl;s6 ,- -ael DRAM. an weedirel satil 11 o' cl outhaiertios Ism mobs. Pram la Ild. SECOND AND THIRD EDITIONS OP Mt EXPRESS, The Latest Telegrams ; the Latest City; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and Gene ral Intelligence, AIM /TBLISIIID EVERY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, DEC. 18. TURKEY .d3W GREECE. TIM black cloud in the East has burst, but for the present the thunder is not very loud, and there is still reason to hope that a grand display of diplomatic sheet-lightning will frighten the Bourses more than it will hurt mankind. It seems impossible for the most ardent sentimental Phil hellene to pretend to deny the perfect right and justice, according to the elementary prin ciples of international obligation, of the posi tion which the Turkish Government has assumed towards what is called by courtesy the Govern ment of Greece. The " case" of the Porte, as con tained in the ultimatum which was presented by the Turkish minister at Athens was limited to the following very moderate and reasonable de mands : That the Greek Government should pre vent the enlistment of volunteers and the trips of the• blockade runners to Crete ; should publicly disavow all sympathy with the Cretan insurgents ; exert itself to prevent further violations of its neutrality ; and permit the free embarkation of the refugees waiting at dEgina and the. Piraeus to be reconveyed to Crete. The Athenian Ministry was not, it would seem, unwilling to consent, under moral pres sure, to so much of these demands as concerned positive and active infractions of neutrality and of strict international duty, but would not, because on its showing, it could not, publicly disavow the sympathy which, in com mon with the whole Greek people, it felt for the cause of the Cretan insurgents. This unsatis factory reply, amounting to a partial rejection of the Turkish ultimatum, which, in deference to the wishes of the Great Powers, had been twice held back by the government at Constanti nople, has, after two reprieves, been followed by summary and decisive measures on the part of the Porte—measures which no Government calling itself responsible end independent would not be entirely justified in adopting in self-defence, and even to convince the world of its exist ence us a self-possessing, self-respecting power. Dismissing for the moment all the loose teed idle jargon of political charlatans and intriguers, we cannot conceive that the protecting Powers will suffer these Athenian gaMiTIA to set Europe ablaze for the sake of boiling their little addled egg of an " idea." It is enough for the Greek Go vernment to be insolvent, and a model of the most fantastic misrule. The Protecting Powers have both the right and the means to insist on the compliance of the Greek Government with thee just demands of the Porte. In oon sideration of what is due to the lute- Testa of the general peace they are bound either to take upon themselves the satisfaction of the Turkish demands, or to let the military and naval forces of the Porte obtain it on their own account, Prescribing of course in the character and capacity of peacemakers, certain li m it s to they reprisals. Unfortunately the Greek business is but a corner of that vast, ob scure, and incalculable Eastern question. The statesmen at Athens are mere puppets. Although all the great continental Powers are anxiously pro testing their determination not to allow the general peace to be broken up, it i s no secret that more than one of them is playing a game of its own. Greece be pawn on the Russian board. As to the French Government, the Eastern question, liko the Roman, may be used as a diversion from its domestic difficulties, and the Cabinet of Vienna has lately lssn disposed to follow the load of its magnanimous ally, from jealousy of Prussia. Nor has the policy of Prussia in the direction of the Danube been without am biguity. That of the British Government, at all evade. is dear enough. Ifinland did sok THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1868.. give up the lonian Islands to theme in order that they might be used as a focus of conspiracies mad a lever of aggression against the Porte. If we are not likely to wage another Oilmen& war in defense of the integrity of the Ottoman Bmpire, neither is there the slightest probability of ear lighting another battle of Navarino, in order to extend the blessings of Athenian government to Theisaly and Epirus, and the islands of the Archipelago. OUR CONTEIMPORAItIRts. (THIS DAY.) • I en* wawa. aim= mists! awn Itaine. Without wishing to forebode seriatim Fmk= difineithe as the remit of Hobart Podia's mien with marl to the Meek Hacked' Bonner, the Hew Mahe that the hal. dent will, at any rate, awe to dissipate a good many Mu 140IlL The first of theme will be that the Porte has no will of its own, and that it will soaked itself with re monstrating to the last, sending its ironclad' to cruise Isrily in the Archipelago, the imbecile represents thee of a naval power which it is afraid to exert. Another ix that Greece will find active support from some continental power and especially from her great northern alley, in resir:ting the Porte by force. Our contemporary believes the opinion of Europe I. so settled on this subject that even if R 411146 were inclined to encourage the Hellen° aspersion she would be compelled to dada by the strong opposition of the other powers. The Greeks have, indeed, tried the patience of the world too far. The demands of the Porte are themselves just and realonable. They amount simply to this, that the Greek government and people shall cease to carry on war against the Sultan in the guise of neutrality. The Times holds that the great powers artist take this matter in hand thens. selves aa the only alternative to non-interference while the Porte exercires the right of war. The Doily Nnrs contends that in the demands conveyed to Orowo in the Turkish ultimatum, Turkey was strictly within the limits of her legal rights; and (home, unfor tunately for herself and for the race of which she is the champion, has not, during the forty years of her national existence, acquired the title to appeal to that higher law which sometimes Justified the violation of ordi nary rules. In this quarrel the groat Chris tian powers will probably feel that their proper attitude is one of neutrality. It is not likely that England, under on •dminietrstion of which Mr. Gladstone u the chief, and of which Mr. Bright is an important member, will be tempted by old Foreign-office traditions either into armed meddling or into scarcely less dangerous diplomatic meddling. When • puppet moves it is easy, mays the Put, to tell that there must be some one pulling the strings. And so it is with Greece. If she has rejected the advice ten dered to bur by the protecting powers, she must either be acting in obedience to suggestions offered by some tint rate power, or else be gratifying a vanity which may well be confounded with madness. The AO. however, con ferees that it has no grounds at the present moment for suggesting that any of the European powers are foment ing this quarrel with Turkey, although of warm such • combination would not be impossible. The Star says it will be the duty of the new parliament to declare that if these two Eastern powers cannot sup port themselves England will not support them, and that least of all should an exception he made in favour of Turkey. The Herald 11411111011 that the Greek government has acted under no promises of support from Bard• or Prus pia, but has followed its own devices in defying Turkey. If that be the came the Herald entertains little doubt that it will not venture to turn • rupture of diplomatic rela tions into war, but will soon find itself compelled to offer to Turkey the satisfaction it has now refused. The Telegraph condoles with Mr. Lowe because he must come before the country on the budget night in a worse position than that which was occupied by his predecessor. Ilia available resources will be smaller, and his demands greater, for the simple reason that the sins of one govern ment are visited upon the neat, and that the late adminis tration indulged in such little licences of expenditure as to leave embarrassing figures for the present.; TEN II Ula OIP SALISBURY AID MB R-OZNIIIIALSIIIII OP INDIA. Oaaihhhiletter appears in the Tines of madologe 4 11elii—Iednerta is your imprarioa of this isonnaliit statanglik Wted IMO another paper, that; Led Mayo 6 to be reseask antlhat I ' Lan pieced my lervieee:b e t a t damsel of the pima athotaidratiom enfl on t of Sir Isis lawmaoe am to go oat aad ammo thriller's.- tact port Viceroy. - " Will you allow me to say that, so far as my part la the annosiacenseat is oeseerned, it is without any vestige of foundation? "I am your obedient servant, " BALIIIII7IT. 0 liallield-house, Hatfield, Herta, Dee. 17." His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Procne honoured Colonel Marshall and the oMaers of the 2nd Life Guards with hie company at dinner at Regent's park Barracks on Wednesday evening. The following re ceived invitations to meet his royal highness:—H.S.H. Prince Edward of flami-Weimar, H.S.H. Prime Leinin gen, the Duke of Sutherland, the Duke of Manchester, Count Gleioben, Lord Bingham, LP., Major-General Lord 0. Paget, C. 8., the Lord Chief Justice, Sir Arthur Buller, M.P., Sir Samuel Baker, Colonel Fraser, V.C., Sir T. 0. Logan, C. 8., Colonel Elliott, Colonel Probyn, V.C., and Mr. W. H. Russell. _ . The Earl Cowper has arrived in town from l'anphanger, He The Countess of Monnt-Edgcumbe ix, we are glad to hear, by the lut accounts trout Castries, somewhat letter. The Dowager Countess of Hinnoull and Miss Rowley have arrived at the Alexandra Hotel, Hyde-park- Corner. Lord Henry Percy in about to leave town for Cannes for the winter. The Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue, M.P., and Frances Countess Wsldagr•w Ito to-d•y to Strawberry-hill, where they will r.sctivo • succession of Walton. 818 WATERY WYNN AIM THE PEERAGE.—The &weary Aiwa:ger says :—" We have had an opportu nity of perusing a letter addressed by Sir Wathin to his friends and supporters, of which the following is a copy : Dar beg to thank you most cordially for the kind way in which you have assisted in returning me for the seventh time as your repressatative in parliament. It is • position which for more than a century and a halt has been the mod prised didactics of my family ; it was preferred by my grandfather to an earldom, by my father to an eeri u lEt e elf to • peerage. Times and eiretimstanote have great D izeu but one thing has never changed, heartfelt ludo of the house of Wynastay to the electors of lib. —I am, Sir, your grateful servant, WATII3I WILLWIS WYNN. —Wynn staz, Babas Nov. 30.' " TIM LATE ARCHBISHOP Ole CANTEKBUE.Y.—A re- Rowdies to the mayor of the city of Ripon is in course of requesting his worship to call a public meeting of the of the city and neighbourhood to take into consideration the propriety of placing in the cathe dral an appropriate memorial of the late primate, who for the first - 21) years of his episcopacy presided over the diocese as the first bishop of Ripon. It is proposed, if practicable, to place a new Window in the west front of the cathedr al, afa cost of about 1,0001. THE LATE MARQUIS OP HASTIIO9.—At the Rolls Chambers yesterday, before Mr. Church, the chief clerk, en application was made in the came of " Bubb v. Yelverton, to continue Mr. Woodhouse as the 'isomer of certain collieries belonging to the late Marquis of Hast ings. Creditors bad been noticed to bring in their claims against the late marquis for adjudication before the chief dealt. It was stated that Mr. Woodhouse had been the manager of the collieries (which were encumbered) and it was considered advisable that he should be continued. No objection was made to the application. The Chief Clerk said it might be very desirable that Mr. Woodhouse should be continued as meager, but he must have affidavits on the subject. and the ordinary course as to security would probably follow. The matter stood over. THE NEW WELSH hinfllteS.—The Oswestry Advertiser 'states that at a meeting of Welshmen, held at the Westminster Palace Hotel, on the day of the opening of Parliament—present, R. Soden Parry, Ea.. in the chair, T. Love D. Joneo-Parry, La' q., M.P., D. Esq., M.P., R. Davies, ELM.P , 0. Osborne Morgan, Esq., M.P., Morgan Ll oyd, Esl, 4l London ; Hugh Pugh, Foci., ; It. D. W . s. Camerae ; J. Igna tius Williams, Esq., London ; J. Jae env., Esq., 11, Terrace, Kermairies - Park ; D.? Vb. EstP,Dolllalle, ; E. Breese Esq., rorbnadoc ; rnonery, Esq., London, de.— it was resolved, on the motion of G. Osborne Morgan, Foq., seconded by E. Breese, Esq., "That in the opinion of this meeting ft is considered desirable -Ist That local as ociations for the purpose of looking after the registration should be formed in each county in North Wales. 2nd. That in order to ensure united action between such associations a council, to be com posed of the president and vice-president of each local association, should be formed, with power to add to their number, and that the Liverpool Reform Association should be invited to co-operate with such council." CIDUSTMAS IN TUE LONDON HOSPITALS.—Last year we ventured to draw attention to the subject of Christmas in hospitals. and suggested that, to prevert as much as possible patients leaving the hospital in an unfit state to join in the festivities of the season, and also to reduce as much as possible the regrets at remaining prisoners felt by those too ill or too sensible to leave, sae attain sisuld be made by the different hospitals to render Chrislasas Day as cheerful as possible under the circumstances. The festive plum-pudding is allowed at nearly all the hospitals ; but, in most, this is the only novelty offered, and, of course, the patients take advan tage of it accordingly, unless pereentorily refused by the physician—a difficult task. In too many cases, the dire effects of such a Christmas tr eat are speedily shown in re lapse or retarded convalescence, especially in the medical wards. Still this is better than that the patients should, against the warning of the physician or surgeon, leave the hospital uncured, and return as bad as ever after a week or fortnight's dissipation. Would it not, however, be better to avoid both these difficulties as much as pos sible, and organise in every hospital some amusement for Christmas in which all those patients who are able could take pert, and for which they might feel an interest in preparing i• A concert or Christmas-tree, with a useful gift for each patient, or some other profitable amusement, would, we are sure, prevent much of the mischief which never fails to accompany Christmas, and at the same time relieve the monotony of hospital life, so irksome and tedious to convalescent.. Many patients would gladly forego their Christmas dinner if any such attempt were made for their amusement Great care would neessarily he required that dying patients should remain undisturbed. This difficulty, which is one of much delicacy, can generally be obviated by appropriating the board or convalescent room, or a ward, as the case may be, for the festivities of the evening. Several of the hospitals intend moving in the direction we have pointed out ; and we doubt not that the chartable interested in the object will assist them to carry out their good iretentions.—British Jledwal Journal. _ _ TITS COLONIAL SOITE Y.—The first ordinary general meeting of this society . was held on Wednesday at the Institution of Civil Engineers, Great George street, Westminster—the president, Viscount Bury, M.P., in the chair. Amongst those present were the Marquis of Normanby, Sir C. Nicholson, Bart., Major-General Sir W. Denison, K.C.8., Sir J. C. Lees, Mr. FAlward Wil son, late of Melbourne, Australia; Mr. Youl, of Tasmania; the Very Rey. J. Helmuth, dean of Huron ; the Rev. Dr. Marna*, rector of Darlington ; and Mr. Adam Crooks, Q.C., of the province of Ontario, Canada ; Mews. H. Blaine and Searight, late (Attie Cape ; Mr. A. N. Birch, Colonial-office ; Mr. Leonard Wray, and others connected with the adorns. and India, A report of the council the eenegy, sheering its organisation and steady ogress awe Me slisMaset ia August last, wee read approved of. Twenty-five new follows were eleel .ll. V. li tpos the notice of Sir W. Denison, meenseled by Mr O. Misheisies, 1$ was resolved that the fellow wele pmsat in the eshesise ise, or India &add not be re quired to aay entemse_ sad thst the annual sub. *Myths in their ems should be °sly owe guinea. A .1 = a IrM beligiss held *a the large theatre of the tic mil el m avilers on 16th February ant, whew an address will be delivered by the pesideat, and at :=l . le biped thst ladies sad sale visitors will attend. A dinar will she be gives is esibeatin of the sweat. Mullane, EcarierauN, AND MUSICAL SICK Ftrazi.—Yesterday afternoon the 13th annual msstini of the members and sukessiben to this feed was held ia ihe saloon of the Theatre Royal Drury-lane-11r. Benjamin Webster in the chair. The /racial statement was read by Mr. Amon, by which it immured that 1,148 cams of sickaem and 26 mess of &Arm had bees relieved, whilst medical aid sad other buMi had been rendered to the neesmiteue members. It was a subject for congratula tion that, after _peering throne : cm of unusual die true, the capital remained ia sod a balance was carried forward. Th e each is ' bade was 1,7241. ls. 4d. The hoe. °Mane were re-sleeted, wad after the customary vote of thanks the proceedings terminated. CONVIRSION OF A GIUSHIL ARCHBISHOP. The fifteenth of Bide* Oehat's Feed for Miriam to Abyerdess, eyrie, mid Malaga, which was issued yesterday Wallas to a very striking prelestaat movement in the Antepisn branch of the Omsk ch eg "l I where, " hues esavidiseef its errors, brought shoes kuNcomPolivi ea* sod bath with the ewe of the digillarkfa. Arelabisiop Makerdsteb, bee left that and Is Dow seder 'pis copal limes cd Ohio Oast. se a protestant arliat Aista ('Meier), ao seam city of n!nl wish penes, the Armin Patriarch had made Ides Tax Dv erc izo l t s &ownion AND TNt Poer-ovnez Ossecusa.—lt bras te to his grin a seseeriel Ids kali 111 muutsey sad Madame s bring his el calm sod espremig the universal rebut te in at bit depilure. OiLlfoirG N NEW S. '%ierlllll3 DAY.) (Tomos linreales aramor.) THE " MONITSUR" ON THE EMMEN CRIME. _ _ _ PA IS, Dio. 111. The Moniteur says :—" Notwithstanding the counsels in favour of moderation and peace which the great powers had tendered at Constan tinople and Athens, the suspension of diplo matic relations between Turkey and Greece could not be prevented. The latest telegrams an nounos that the envoys of both countries have remised their passport' and were preparing for their departure. However much this rupture is to be regretted there is still room for hope that the co-operation and unanimity of the signitary powers of the treaty of 1846 will succeed in diminishing and restraining theconsequoncos of this rupture." The Marquis de Lavalette has been appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs, replacing the Marquis do Moustier, whose resignation has been accepte Also M. Forcade de is Roquette has been appointed Minister of the Interior, and M. Greasier, Minister of Agriculture. The Marquis de Moustier has been made a senator. ITALY. FLORENCE, Div. 17, Ernsork. In to-day's sitting of the Senate General hfenabrea, in acwpting a petition from Roman emigrants, presented by Signor Coradi. on be half of Ajano and Luzzi, promised that the government would make the greatest efforts in order that effect should be given to the demands of the petition. He said :—" The representations of the Italian government are supported by the highest inguenoes." 1101JMANIA. BITCHARBST, Dna. IT. The draft of the address, in reply to the speech from the throne, has been agreed to by a majority both in the Chamber and in the Senate. Demote Stourdza has been appointed diplomatic agent of Roumania at the Porte. A decree orders a slight increase of Artillery. PAUPERISM AND CRIME. To diminish pauperism and to repress crime are objects of paramount importanoe in a country which is over-weighted with both. We do not know what to do with our paupers or how to manage our criminals. The burden is apparently too much for us, the difficulty too great to grapple with, and neither heavy taxation nor the strenuous efforts of philanthropists appear to have diminished the evil. There can be no doubt immense efforts have been made, but it is scarcely a paradox to say that in some cases of charity the more we attempt the less we accomplish, and in his pal'e'r , read last night at the Society of Arts, Dr. HAWKBLEY pointed out the cause of our failure. What we want is organisation, and that the 1,000,090/. spent annually upon the poor in London should be dealt with upon a proper system. If we would make beggary unprofitable and therefore impossible—if we would bring up us good citizens the ragged children of our streets, if we would prevent imposture on the one hand and starvation on the other— if we would keep under due restraint the criminal population, it must be ac- complished by the union and centralisation of charities. We want, too, and the necessity for this has long been felt, a reform in the Poor-law system, and perhaps free emigration might be encouraged with advantage. To promote those great ends we need the aid of Parliament, and still more the combination of charitable agencies. Indiscriminate almsgiving renders pauperism chronic, and it is obvious that the multiplication of charities is not only a waste of strength and of money, but renders it the more difficult to detect imposture. Lord SIIA2TE13111:11Y, whose judgment on such a subject is worthy of high respect, did not think it would be posaible to combine all societies, for there could be no agreement, he said, among those based on religious distinctions. It may be so, yet it is hard to believe that differences of opinion on matters of faith can prevent the union of Englishmen on the broad ground of practical charity. If our Christianity is worthy of its Founder, we have in London a common ground on which to test it, for probably in no city in the world is there so large an amouut of physical suffering and moral degradation. ASKING FOR MORE. Some six months ago an addition of 1,120 rn-n was made to the numbers of our Metropolitan Police. It was shown that London had increased so enormously since the creation of the force as to be less adequately protected than when Sir ROBERT PEEL introduced his merry men, and an increase to the numbers was felt to be reasonable and proper. We are now told in a pamphlet by Creros, who is said to be an Assistant Police Com missioner, that the force is still insufficient, that its constitution is imperfect, and that certain sub stantial alterations must be made before our lives and property can be considered safe. To prove this thesis the most damaging admissions are made. The force has been burdened " with a large pro " portion of inexperienced and almost useless men." It " has been made a convenience until they can " obtain other employment" by policemen who re garded it as a stepping-stone to better place; and therebas been duringthe last twelve years an annual average of resignations of about 1,000. " figures " which accurately represent the number of men " who during the whole of that period could " have been practically of little use." What the Commissioners of Politic have boon about to permit this disgraceful state of things to con tinue is not stated. The solution to all difficulties is " a material addition" to the rank and file of the force, and its conversion into a military body. We have no hesitation in saying that this pretty little scheme will not do. If we mis take not, an allowance for house-rent of 3001. per annum was recently added to the salaries of the Assistant-Connuissioners of Police. Can it be that this has whetted the official appetite for pay and perquisites. and that a " material addition to the ford is held to foreshadow a material addition of a more purely personal character' The proposals of Mr. Assistant-Commissioner " CUSTOS" show a lamentable want of appreciation of the real difficulties in the case. We are all asking for pro tection from assault and robbery, and for an efficient and vigorous. instead of an effete and senile, administration. What we are offered is an expensive bout of " playing at soldiers," and a continuance of a system of management which daily experience shows to be unsound. CABINET COUNCI L.—A meeting of the members of the Cabinet will take place on Tueadaynoxt, at the First Lord of the Treasury's official reeiZence, in Downing btri et. Within the hut few days, while her Majesty the Queen and the royal family were at Windsor Cagle, the magnificent bell captured at the siege of Sebastopol by the allies, and presented to the Queen, has been hung in the round tower or " keep "of the castle. The bell bears the inscription "Sevastopol, Nicolas Sanctus. Weight 44.5 poods " (17 cwt. 1 yr. 21 lbs.). Upon its arrival at Windsor it was placed upon the north terrace, where it remained for some time. It has now been hung in the shaft of the staircase leading to the top of the round tower. Its precise position is just over the steps which lead from the landing near the cannon to the apartments in the centre of the tower. The bell has a rich and very musical ttmco~e,, and from its elevated position (just above the lower battlements of the tower) will, when sounded, be heard for some didenes round Windsor Castle. Sir Thomas Greeley, Bart., M.P. for South Der byshirebhi , s 'yin enietiely ill at Mr. A. IL Mundy's, ETON COLUMN. The examinations for the %flare . L ri o t i es e , y 7 i :e d ueted . by ee ttedri rring . I ti fi. w ta s kor d a se r d yesterday evening, sad the result has ease baw l er out as follows :—NLr. Greenwood, 14; Iliarl of 2nd ; Lord Clifton brd. The school dome to.da all the endente take their departure ler the holidays. Sped& Imam lave beenmevided by the alliden of Me Great Weeteen and South Amines MN ter their accommodation. The holidays will °Mind to the 20th January, 1869, on which day the lower boys return ; the fifth and sixth forms arriving on the 214 sad 22nd of Jemmy, when the whole school will have semnbled. LADY Prriten CREtilll.—The Creche. or Day N which has been organised at It, Beaumont street, lebone, through the active exalions of Lady Petro and other ladies, was inaugurated yesterday after noon. Her ladyship, Lord Petro, and a large amber of distinguished persons were present ; among ores, Lady Henrietta Riddell, the Count and Countess de UM Diu, the Hon. Mr. and Yrs. Stourton, Hon. Use. Dangles, the Hon. Mrs . Currie, and Serjeant and Urn. Beillesin - Many of the Boman catholic clergy were also pr oem, After a religious service the company bmpeeted dlihrentlarte of the establishment. Onthis the gesaalrr -fleer ere the dispel and nwaldlee-roant, on sto the agertm of Um %Ws nip intwEidii& dodo ry en to will is entirely g rai up to the children, accor di ng t o their SAM av ail growls of emerplaint on the . fflot of - the =IIIS, children. a side-entreass has been pirwaM tar the and IPI3IIIII lionool or Anr.—The exhibition O f the damn' weeks ! executed I R the owed* daring the im a m 1867.8, will he held an Keefe, mad Tseelay aut. tits W large roots of the selmosi, at 4s, eassa.orime. £he Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Dec. 17. The Quoei drove out yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Princess Louise. Prince Christian dined with the Queen last evening. Her Majesty, the Crown Prince and Princess of Priewis (Princess Royal), Princess Louise, Prince Leopold, Prin cess Beatrice, Princess Victoria of Wales, Princess Char lotte, Princess Victoria, and Prince Waldemar of Prussia, left the Castle this morning, at a quarter before 11 o'clock, for Osborne. The suite in attendance consisted of Viscountess Clifden, Countess Monoliths!, Countess RevenUow, Lady Caroline Barrington, the Mon. Mary Lamellas, General the Hon. C. Grey. Count Fursteustein. Captain von Sohleinita Lord Alfred Paget, Lieutenant-Colonel Maude, C.D., the Bev. It. Duckworth, and Mr. Sell Earl Granville arrived at the Conde yesterday. and had the honour of dining with the Queen and the royal Major-General Sir T. M. and the Hun. Lady Diddulph had the honour of being invited. Despatches wens sent yesterday from the Cuionial.oeice to the Governor-Oeneral of Canada. A meeting of the Judicature Commission was held on Wednesday at the Westminster Palace Hotel. Present: The Lord Chancellor, Bit William Erle, Sir James P. Wilde, Sir B. J. Phillimore, Mr. Baron Bramwell, Mr. Justice Blackburn. Mr. Justice Montagu Smith, Mr. W. M. James, Q. 0., Mr. Rockery, Mr. Ayrtca M.P., Mr. F. D. Lowndes, Mr. Houma, and Mr. Bradshaw, the secretary. DEPARTURE OP THE CUURT FOR usßoitsE. Yesterday morning her Majesty the Queen, with their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Prin ces of Prussia, Princes@ Charlotte of Prussia, Princesses Louise and Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, attended by Lord Alfred Paget, General Grey, &c., left Windsor Castle shortly before 11 o'clock, for Osborne. Ills Royal Rigida'. Prince Christian of Schleswig- Holstein and suite, drove from Frogmore-house to the Windsor terminus of the Great Western Railway, and remained with Earl Granville outside the pri vate waiting-room for some time before her Ma jesty and the other members of the Royal Family reached the station from the Castle. Her Royal High ness Princess Christian of Schleewig-Hobitein (Princess Helena), owing to the near approach of the time for her confinement, did not proceed to Osborne, and con sequently did not visit the station. Her Majesty and the Royal Family were received at the station by Prince Christian, Earl Granville (with whom the Queen chatted pleasantly for a few minutes), and Lord Alfred Paget; Mr..l.orierson (general manager), Mr. A. Higgins (divisional superintendent), and Mesas. llpignolette and Nutley being di attendance for the Great Western Railway Company. The directors of the London and South Western Rail way Company provided the royal train. It consisted of seven carriages, including the Queen's and Prince of Wales's saloons. Her Majesty'. saloon has been en tirely redecorated. The coats coverings of the saloon have been removed, and the whole of the seats and padding. re-covered with bine cloth and trimmings to match. _ Her Majesty waa attired in mourning, aa asuaL As the royal train left the station, at 10.60 am., the Queen r i e v z ta , raciously returned the Wake of the numerous s oyes the crowded plain, who had ea. enabled at the seaman to witness the dayertuee of her Mitety and the Prison and Adore& and to the teineela w l the B =-Weetett g ae, when it at 11.60 and The official@ of the latter Mae then took aerie of the royal Wain, and her Miljalliy, travelled, WiWortldng Janetion, - to gtr....r2111,11:= mashed at l t t i r o re the ailesisi, finally deriving at the Chimes Y Yard at Gas ped a inwininates a ft er one o'clock. On traindrawhog 7.4ttrattorsa of the rivets station the Queue mad i y Mrs red by the princgsl naval and dawn of the port, and conileate Osb or ne, royal yacht, on which her Majesty was to cross to and reach in time for luncheon. Her Malady will reside at Osborne till about February. The Chinn will thus spied Christmas in the bosom of Royal the Royal Prince Christian, with Earl Gran ville, drove to house attar her Majesty's train bad let Windsor. We (Pod) understand that to-day her Majesty will receive, at Southampton, the Envoys of the Sultan of Sandbar, who have been Nome two months in this country seeking audience of the Soverelm His lirs jelly's repreematatlvas are about to embark upon their return home, and will be cadged to convey to their royal master, who has materially aided our anti-dave•trade pokey in the Eastern Sam, not rely the mama of the Qaesn's brat disparities towards his Knissiy, but a sub *Mild meet of her frkedahlp in the elope of e nag' Most jewelled sabre, whisk the Qom preemie to the Weis. OUR PARIS LETTER. (mom ors OWN 00IIIERPONDLT. T. ) PARIS, TIIIIII,DAT EVISNING. The important news of a diplomatic rapture between Turkey and Greece, and more—an actual commencement of hostilities, is neither denied nor extenuated by the semi-official jouniels, which up to yesterday confidently predicted that no such catastrophe was possible. The Petrie. throws the whole responsibility upon the Greek pe. pie and its government, which is natural enough if we assume, what is generally believed, that the sudden unimatum of Turkey which brought matters to a crisis was prompted by Austria at the instigation of France. The Petrie, however, still optimist, con tinues to affirm that the great powers are as much agreed as ever, and that their efforts will be directed to " localise " the conflict. This assump tion that Russia stands neutral in the matter is quite at variance with the latest articles in the semi official press of St. Petersburg. The Emperor, Empress, and Prince Imperial left Compitlgne this morning, and contrary to what was expected a few days ago, have at once taken up their winter quarters at the Tuileries, instead of making an intermediate sojourn at St. Cloud. A considerable military force was at the Northern Railway station to receive their Majes ties. The Prince Imperial has taken possession this evening of the new set of apartments provided for him in the Tuileries. Ills old rooms on the ground floor of the Pavilion Medieis are given up to his cousin. Duke lluesear, the son of the Duchess of Alba. There will be a council of ministers at the Tuile ries to-morrow. If there be any truth in the rumours of ministerial changes, which still con tinue, the Mouite•ur will probably speak out the next day. Prince Napoleon has returned from a rapid visit to Madame George Sand, and the tricoloured flag floats to-day over the Palais RoyaL The Court of Cessation met at 11 o'clock to give judgment in the " Affar Lesurques," and after re maining six hours in the Council Chamber came to the conclusion conformably to Procureur D Jangle's recommenda'ion that there was not suffi cient evidence to impugn the sentence of d. ath passed and executed upon Lesurques 72 years ago, and that the demand for a revision preferred by his daughter Virginia Lesurques must be re jected. This statement, which is, I believe, in the last resort, will greatly disappoint public expecta tion. It was rumoured at the Palais de Justice that during the greater part of the day the court was equally divided on the question. and that the ultimate majority consisted of one vote only. This, however, cannot certainly he known, because it is against the rules for the court to make known how many judges concur iu a judgment. ' A part of the formalities observed in this unprecedented ease was the appointment by the court of a curator to defend the memory of Dubosque, the man executed at Versailles as the real author of the crime for which Lesurques had suffered a year before. M. Ituquet, the counsel assigned for thif purpose, acquitted himself of his task with great skill. Me admitted that his client was a most finished scoundrel, who had committed many crimes. hut succeeded in raising serious doubts whether the evidence that he was a party to the robbery of the Lyons mail was conclusive. The stress of his argument was that the judges who tried Dubosque being under the impression that Lesurques had been unjustly condemned, straintsl the evident* against the second prisoner. There is not the least doubt that the Marquis da Nonstier has been seriously ill. The Patrie, ad mitting this, announces that he is now much better. M. Ferdinand de Lreseps has telegraphal that he declines the candidature for Marseilles which some of his friends have brought forward for him. The rise at the Bourse yesterday is attributed by one journal to a declaration of M. Megan that the Eastern difficulty could not possibly lead to • war. Nevertheless that rise has been lost to-day. The Rente, after being quoted at 70fr. 35e., foU rapidly when the toner of the Eastern despatches were known, and the closing quotations were 70fr. Mo. for cash, and 70fr. 321 fr. for account, with a fall of 36c. and 3710. DEATH OF AN OLD ST. VINCINT VNTIRAN. Ono of the last of Neboa's brave eriespaidese at the battle of St. Vincent, has jest died at Fromilsiesp War Barn staple, at the great ego et 97. Thome Me wea cam of the crew who boarded the San Joist, asdasdeled thelsamortal hero into the obelus 31f that vessel, Nein eseleiesiag, "Give me year head,Plie ; Trazzeed =Mr lei a poor sailos:' It sma,,y he aerider bola Ids boyhood, he saver imil l in • r,:nellelles. QuinomoWN, B.—T6e National Skein ttamr-triavi.D-1.4 T„„,..ark. Neon GM Asada Li:ip ra o•L Ag inO. LONDON AMUSEMENT (11118 ETNNIfir Tannll/11. NNW Um:" Nine Paiute at tin Low, " Ireds."- I clank. IlLancaszsr.—" As Alarm */ Inorilles. l'aclefty."—f o'clock. Anourur.- 0 Did you ewer mead your "Xmas Ornks."—f o'clock. Ponrossfs.—" The " After Dock. Illrthasy."-7 o'clock. OurEno.—"lllaclne rl (rain" "TM —I o'clock. Clookee.—" The limbethdre lama" Was Zwar."—S o'olock. Par partings.. , BTRAIID.—" The Widow Host." "The add." "A Conks! (Joists."-7 o'clock. Panics or Warne& —" Tome Con." "- 7 JAi o'clock, nowasur.—"lclow tor Blow." "Lamina Ovando Doeneme."—T o'clock. BOT• 147.—"• Lark* Cap.' "The Lin DL" Ho'."— 7.3 r. Ocaarr.—" Tbe Wife'. 81.7 , 4." "Tim,,' 01.111.-""" Good for Nothing." " ROYAL Aiarirresares. floteotir. Arena Ite.-728 O'clock. BILITALIONIA.—. 4 The King of the South World Week." o'cla k. STASOAILD.—" The Onuid Docker." " —f o'clock. !ar►nlr-uu, Aooauiva.-llr. frlnuln, f abest..—ti cecina. Corr ST. J.triga's calms see edit . ROTLI POLTrECIUITC.—The Pee Or e, Kiruna Tamura's. EJECTXENTS IX THE COM A correspondent, writing Wednesday, sap, in reference to the neighbourhood of Shannon-bridge, serving notices of ejectment upon sevei under Archdeacon Hutson, that an necessary documents bad been nrei an application for the protection acquiesced in by the authorities. accordingly, a body of between 80 ant the command of Sub-inspector Head-constables Ellis and Wirrisk; neighbourhood of the scene of action, t under the direction of J. M. Hatchell, nailoo. After an ineffectual attempt , magistrate to induce the people to be served, the bailiff and under-agent an escort of ten men, commanded Ellis. When they had got out of sight of the police the party were attacked' hundreds of persons, who had been and were assailed with a variety r we had prepared tube of filth and which they threw upon the constalc men throwing -tones, and hinting it anothcr Scully atfAir. The under down, kicked, and severely cut aboi head-constable was treated in a simih genes was conveyed to the main bod they wire immediately ordered to chi di ivicg the mob before them. IV ;Ailed upon the doors of t. n houses, an he noti , .-es were served in or d- r t front about th- l.ttina. The ten: lusuilord wanted to c: arge them au which they had reclaim d, and whit! free Ur fcrty years. and to raise the kws from 3 *e. to 504. The rneeedi to a Food deal cf :mc.t.nient and or bcurlicol. TuE GUARD 4- So:goon-Mal the Lancet an follows:—" The ext has been conferred uptu the soidit garri , on Vavies where tb' Contagicie full operation has been frequently all way, but perhaps. the few statesti have ventured to append may stimulus towards convincing met the necessity of extending the population also. The town and are placed under effectual supervise. talion of Coldstream Guards was sta the months of June. July. and August, of admissions for specific conteurioue period was 64. On the 1 . 4 of Sept marched to London. and has been *tat racks, in which locality the admissions of disease have increased to !O during t three months, the character of the Aimee more severe and damaging to the consti the ;hid battalion of e same regiment battalion at Witalior early in Septe total contagious disease sick .1 months' occupation at Chelsea liarrac their occupation of the Windsor state reduction to 69 admissions for a si the foregoing statistical facts are c liberty of the subject still bated, general application of the act t benefit of the civil populations. em soldier demands that protection oh( in the districts of the London barrac. which ho now obtains in every . principa the kingdom ; but the great increase this clans of diseases among the same healthy men must be couclusive liable to be diseeminated among the reside in the non protected localities. Ting, SIAMESE TWINS.--Chanf all over the world as " The Siamese to arrive in Edinburgh this week. am before the public. Their last visit te 1830. With the exception of the tit to the Continent of Europe. they the United States. With the comp their successive tours through the they retired to the county of Sur having previously been married to Greenwood. daughters of 3 4 Carolina. The marriages werc and each of the terms v of whom accompany them Europe. The object of e twofold, and is rather i .. They have lost their property civil war, and find it necerea7 to r. client by which they were ori o nui:: they have, further. arrived at a forted to contemplate the day of the Born in ISt!. they are now in the their age. and the possibility of no brings with it eonsiderationn which e. serious at all times. particularly tryii have acconli':glv made up their milk; gical operation. if the surgeons of I undertake the unprealeeeuted task ligament by which they have been sixty years. The purpoee of the to first gay Edinbu rgh is to have a Lessor Syme and others of our emelt proceeding to I'sris. SALE or RARE WINES.—Tb wines, the property of Count FLO Coventry House. and that of a ge Hyde-park-gate. sold iu couseque required for the son of his Ili Foypt, were dispoved of on Tu. list, at the looms of Messrs. I. Woods, in King-street. St. Jame prices were obtained for the me Count Flahaults Four do.. vintage h 47, Si. Ile. per atu... f vintage 1348. 61. per dos.: L Lagrange), from Pant 31. 17,e. per (Brune Mouton), from Paris. 31. Hyde-park-gate—Two dos. of very N. to. per dos.: sac dos. of madot doz. ; two doz. ditto (SeecialLeerY two doz. ditto (Ribero Seem), 26 Tr doz. Claret, &c.—Six dos. of Chit , 1847, 61. Is. per dos. ; five doz. of C very fine, Si: per doz. Huck.- Johannisberg, 31. lise per dos. ; tw • b/. 75., per doz.; two doz. of Hock'. two dos. of Johannisbmg (Prince ' per dos. . • nine doz. voses Johani vintage 1861, 71. per dos. nit " WILD ![iii."—This capture was reported m few days at the Ashford petty sessions on 'I a oo= r sd besse magistrates. Th: v s rere court rn u as it ‘ t with seats at the y '.' pelleeseemelable having stated at . eir and that he found him Cr a wl' the Rev. Mr. Syrre was i the proceedings to the poor gentleman and Kr. Finley star soner's story was, that he lust in the Belgian army, sad that he sad as across here. Ile semis self in the woods of the Weald, and for a long time; and the gentielnee with him eseniell to think that his fee clear. Mr. Sheppard, surgeon. said was suffering Mr. from stated btought paeans. Parley that be w' with Ile Bselse6 Belrea aid the Belgian Linde% with &view to seed him back to h be whisk le wished to go. The waaislra". log some dim aseided to msarait • days, &Wring Mr. Byrd* to Whims kid seelives, mad that he would be hwasedietely.—Zwitish annuls. __________. iEMENTS ._- • ING.) . 11. I Lew." .. c m , ~,,v 4.... r te 200 "Pi ,* . .:,,, ear war , to 0r;,,,,,,... , Sill ✓ Dark." "it ~, • •16r6irri-sEmerltas'7"e‘lanTbsle-"••'i"":1:a rt , .. 7A‘Tnft*1i"f4..W.:41478::: A 113°"Th1.:trtn4'36:1'1.1441 r 84'1, e 4119:1*:'''':. .1 .: 1, 1':: ,. '.17 ... c ..::**'‘::"4.1: 1 :. : **::: ,.. 44 4 :" 7 Iwo to r pro] r,,. if plat e.i.o 111 for lip( I ISC: • 14 10 it, Ih6l 'mg 'mil gnat , ill y 11. es her more. -..oti• ritemseNwtoo'4 E.,, , ..,.. oppl 1.0 4 'ALL - 4 , ...,1 , 4 - B 4 Kure e dress, a., raidM - 1 he --____ her; NTT op q.i: Jrfr ma a .._ in a g from r:..1;.,., ... , rime • to the di , turhu. • 3 the r • •,, dge, on the or si . ow , in several Phi... • • .. Lave: an tat/110 • , ... ', Jo th i nrwriou•:. .o ..,,,, in 0 to 8 Ter ction of tloi p. ..„. w . Clem gee. On the r,-...., 4:4 ~, dr)WII '5O and !At 0.1.....0.• . Yr. I Gilpin, of F.T,...,. t , Kr irrisky. a-,::.. . . was t ction, tho a_:. x . • , and 1 h ~, lsoe, stchell, E,... I: If , ji,:, 2he I tempt !J:a :. • .. 4 - • , f th piabil 443 to pen.:':- :... :-. • and Dla ( 'Visa w''• 1 ' •:......."1,..., door ended by 11 ... ...,...,.. atria if sight of •:. •-. ~. ....., 1 ,1161 . tacked by a n.i ' .' been hithtrt . • - , ils rm i ll s oty of mi.-..i!... "i• I tiled i fallow and lime. in a 1 ~. . -• .",. Mr, instab:o. and :.,. L I A M ng that they try.. I -: • tared dono nder agent wa• ',... :pre about tho faci. .g. • out similar mane r. '- With o body of the po:. o. livid, 0 charge. which t!.• T trot:LC The not:ces wee- e him 1 h es, and the polio. rein • total • t , offct a now arran treat tenants gate that • e , nde m toe. an acre it- I fl.e hi which they hal ' shove nt all the rent of •• " . nicati meeedings hl• • : . •. - Ann, d mmasent •• • . .i. •-:. ili : ed , —..-.-. Lim to tiff th Major Wy ,' • - While soldier cstena w iy h e .„. " • , . did th Prim 1 tagious 11:-. .• • into ti tly allude,' t • - . and* mistiest .1. t . • wane. usy ' , roe.- c. - rave ii sanitary r • it over tho act • • • . naitivi and &gm,- - only so errision. and •: . . inan r ras stationo 1 • Mr. August, when •' • farmer toms diseases . : :: . year. si September th l • .•• Mr. tt stationed I * . - -.: 1 , 62 hi lotions for V. .... ....• snby 4 luring a ,• -. .• • - -. • is con he disea- - ••: . - _ • Peen hl is constr.: . .: • *... , .-. Mt b !tufts sej.tember. :.... • z >. • beptess et during t!.. ....--- • Le slam Barrack. of I:. . • . witatem r start n there ,: • . n Tel 3 ,imiLo peri 1. . • n book ere conoluelco. ..• " rortrai nteriene with ::. • • tittle c t. the mom.: ••.• • .. 'wept . surely the iiit-•••• - made a a should be El • ....' •Witnei barracks sunl.... . • found principal are • "'• kilt hie aerates of oho.-- • - Lad ate same number ...._ :, atoll, re of th , iii; .-.• , Lim to r the civil is.r... - - .. Utica " Lotuses and En.: -•--- • d exj , 867, a kft haz e l f irins, - A: •• • ek. and intend - • - f unto • lief h tsit to this eot: - , •• • Le time taken •.. • ,' • Dr. 1 area a ley hare iiii e . " I ° : t m : the e e : r: t : : .::.:....: n i . i. i: N e s r. r , .. ~ 1. . ..' . : ; . : ......:. .., ... : ,. 5 .,,, ... ..; ~ ... reze: : L t at ert :i I.ad drt ~ the dor (T 1 - . . DI ILI . The u rare: ithor .. . Le A u th, t: ..... sea's one .1 "i•._ loam Mit nit-' i- • • envy e 127111.: t• . minds to • the of Paris a. uk of ..‘ev , ... leen eoun. ts - r. Spy al twius "n - • Mr. ft 'e S ColIMI:! .• " • ',CCP elllillent .. , .:r,. • ' PPcoo • . bees •• t be at Flehau 0 lt. - • .lioa aft a geUtlein Iti. , .. , .th des cellulose o: . dotal lii,zhne-• • • , mai Tu••-st.le .o•-,1 "I lames !• lit • *7W. I e more etn••••' * • Pah I. of el ev' • ~.. four jo• .*. , -. , ' ' i l i g , • s bad TerT old A•• - . 4 •• 14,1;•Ini •I'' lll.. • -I lir. Re ere rife. .. i . 1.4 , . • • t '.XI TOM ' '".,., s. iln;i) The 0 • Itit,..e 114 :',. - **. 1 , •-. .tits: 1 o f t :mot, r: ' f 1 ,11 : Mr. RI . SOCOU tir ' , ": 7 • ~.I.et . ple. NI oct.'• ''"' ••• ...,..0. , •oe sce v • .• • •• •••••'' . 8 .. 1 ihau==' , .. • - the : ~. Ba 'lo- a rm ., i .„, - ...,,.1.• ... i „„ ......• C.I : i,: i z_Re • sea on Tu."• l •`j '` . .,.1•-• 1 bell dest.e•Y '••-. . i ., ~.... eat on the 0, . • b s , UN,. 110 Ta•lhitt•TT . 11!• ; : .• fife Le 11.' cimataptan.c- .... -• . . hint in an ;la !........ ' ' a WA.. IV,lttMted t. i.i.„ ~, r• ; I a mor 1, ' :1•'*• " ''. r slit:.. the n .‘ , era a hall 1.,. '" 'e.- .!... thee he had leen ,i. fsseie ma Lill it. I sire r01inew,8a5iantr07rau1een.bmbemi'biudftfitbea:1darikt61.wmttith,.1:,':16.:1164,,:ttd.',::'4,,.i5.t.1"iibb:5:',.0‘.:w..‘.::"7..1e.,4,....:,10..,",:,....,..i1.,..b.....:1''.....,...1',,.....1,110...., i ~~, -" .