The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-30 00:00:00

DELICIOUS COFFEE. WILIIAM and OF.OIIOII LAW, COMM Al P 11411.1 Atllll to tamtVINKII, m 4 I,4rm• 1n) lit, iiNt; mud tiArrms KIS NY si KS. 11E livramous prirnik =TIMM foe HOBSEi aad It Tin cat • bone into carnation wh all tabor manna have It will I 1 . 114( • 1 , 6 W to her milk wheel all Otbff 1111.21116 ban , tallest It tumi sei • and minehie Ron., 1.4 011 the Nutnttou• Corsa are always I 000(1.`r. In the arkl. Wino. 1- at tl.r oierplectime. First at the Post, and unailably tat. , tffbvs at the Agricultural Mums. Rein. tato," Ju 3 4. INN says i—" It is thr dined and nhoapest WU find it. the oars. - {." NM teed. , as rumple snit tree to any Inking , Yoe 10s. JOAEI it 11V LAEY. 111411.1 W. r, North ItrithA Cattle Pend Cora- Pug. 1 ~ r tou Iti.h ffiostau.•.c.Withont t E c.‘ TIM D A IL Y NZ W a PRIOE ONA PINNY. SCA= ta' OILAILGES FOR ADVIIMTIBEIMML Par Imo. ad a& iIIOSPECRITSES of NEW ODISPANTEE. akin IMPORTS at NENTINOS and 11L 0 7 Una 10 • inim y 1 • TIMIS LIOAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 do. 1 0 EUELIC 0011PANIES illstabllshadk ••• do. 6 • do. 1 • Dig*. gam, Lowisr zig V ri do. • • da. 1 • UNCTIONS. TRADES. 41•1:8 NOMA CRAIII7II7I. •WiCKIZE - } I dw S • de. • • NISAJtai Digo. di... loader Page • de. • 0 do. I • p A gAtigAng AbgsotTlSSislollll. • • de. 7 • do. 1 I sums, mAgg.i/iOlB, and DESTRO • do. • • do. 0 6 Doiaanc szawrre Wanung Pages 6 do. 1 • op • • T. wordsesike • line; • sfnits leAge or Senn 0011014 as a word. NOTICE 70 t4ENEVAL ADVERTISERS. Tb. "Moir 141w5." as an acknowledged authortt. neon lloas Iscrelel and Slonstarf questions. enjoys • Met radtlos. and its esossoli • and rapidly inenwitne thealatine sines Ito rwtootinn to M to tw 1:1: Peony renders It nn in•slaabko medium to all kinds of Pesaellice Orders for Adnetaanamt• sbould be mad* pspibla to ilasum Haaaungrus, Pnowtfloa. Ylret-strost. wiateria Stamps MOM. ed for amounts up to SOL Mem 11. 11•0000404tr001. Irleet-strest. E.C.. London. Eke txlrefso• DRURY-LANG. T•n Evuotoo, A I7NCLE.—KING 0' BOOTS. Ns% P ik.erv. Ad.tortn, !moo, Rowe, /kr_ lama. , Prank IL•ttbevs, itc.—Aed A GRAND IiALLE DIVEBTLitiLMENT. HAYMARKET. Teo terviNo, A ctmwEisATivr: MOVEMENT. —LEAH Mem,. Ellen" V. Brat-tame, kr.; Mr.dam. • B ttem Ac.—And A PRET fir riEcy. OF BUSINE3S. Hamm Tudur.one. Howe. tc. —Commoner• at is •ven. PROWESS'S. Psis Lvmnis, A CHAsHiNt.* P.IIR.—APTER DARK: A TALLOV LoNDON LIFE. Mt. %%nine, Maws. Wolter Lacy, Dominick Mummy, Bar curt, More, te. ; Mimes SWAM and Loaltivq.—And ]TASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. atrium - TREAT/tr. LONG-ACRI. Maaagc., Mr. W. H. Wins. Tins Emma, at 7, 7 OfIKINS TROUS \DOUR. SU. L. )Ii Itusu.gue.—And THE LANCASIIIRK LASS. Itc,ort. Irving. 1.. Itr..ugh, Stephens. Wyndham, Clay. tea, and 8. Emery; Nesdamas liodasa, Montague. and Nally Moore. ROYAL ALFRED THEATRE, New Claureh-etreet, Edgware-road. Ts:. 1 • %Ivo, at 7, PINDER Amy Reaswleh. 'airport. IN Mr. Neil Warn. r, Genes* Melville, and a iviwerful magas).- to oosclude with DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. STRAND. lite Symms. SICRTICS: MHZ WILD OP rial OLOTN Of GOLP.--Alwl ILtRRIAOS AT ANT PRIM 3111101311 A. TRW i•IMTWO. The row... Act tH VIROINIVA —Mr . A. it A . BLUE =AEI.. OH. FEMALE CURIOSITY. HIRE WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. To-r . % —Morning, /b. 170......Atlenenee. 111. Ins. To-Ii• .how —Storming, 11. Wea......AEffsoos. 46 la. Non= goyim BIRTIS, MALSIMMII. Slid DIATOM. IN reashid =LI 12 o'clock for insertios came errsoingt. Price Ir. Mk A SECOND EDITION of th• EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latent Foreign Telegrams; the Latest City; Railway, Mining, and other Shares ; Sporting, and General Intelligence, Is !TEL'S/MD EVERY EVNNINO. LONDON. FRIDAY, OCT. 30. THE .11 ETROPOLITAN CONSTITUENCIES. Acnioron it is the fashion of " the great ma " jority of Britons," who, according to the Time., are neither Wh:g nor Tory, but " oscillate between " the two extremes, not caring very much, at " ordinary times, which party preiominates "in the immediate administration of the " country," to sneer at the members for the metropolitan boroughs, a glance at the list of candidates see ins to show that the honour or the burden of representing the close crowded population of the capital is not likely to go begging. One might suppose that London merchants, London broken, London wharf:lnger', London solicitors, London merchants, and City men in general, were too busy, too absorbed in business or in professional toile to find leisure for political studies or fur legislative labours. Apparently the game, or the trade, of politics has an irresistible charm for a nation of shop keepers. and among those eager and anxious citi zens, who every morning set their faces eastward, " like a flint," there are ulwaya to be found more than a sufficient number of noble spirits swelling with a generous ambition to serve their country and to add " M.P." to their names. After office hours, and even after dinner, instead of going to sleep in an arm chair, these terribly busy money makers are meditating on the great questions of our civilisation, on Church establishments, on national education, on administrative and 'social questions, on Poor-law reform, and consuming the midnight oil through the watches of the night in the preparation of addresses and speeches to con stituents. Evidently there is a plethora rather than a dearth of patriotic ambition and political energy in this metropolis, not to speak of the self denial and self-sacrifice which must fill the breast of anyone who aspires to represent a borough as populous as some continental kingdoms and prin eipalitioe. Let us look for a moment over this astonishing catalogue of intending legislators. We note, to begin with, the predominance of Liberal, and even Radical names. Toryism can scarcely put in an appearance from one end of London to another except in the questionable shape of a " local candidate." Liberalism and even Radi calism, which many good simple people in the country consider as the destructive creed of lawless and penniless adventurers, is personi fied in the City of London by such revo lutionists as Baron ROTHSCHILD, Mr. GoscilEN, Alderman LAWRENCE, and Mr. WIOKAM CRAW VOW/. Will those who pretend that the metropolitan censtitueucies are abandoned to obscure and needy vulgarity pretend that these four Dames arc unworthy or inadequate representatives of the wealth, the commerce, the enterprise, the intellect, and the vast trans actions of the commercial capital of the world ? There aro here, however, three Tory candidates, whose most sanguine united hope is, under cover of the minority clause, to squeeze in one of their number, if only as a silent protest against Liberal ascendancy. Fortified by a strange device which exhibits them as the three Champions of Christendom, or at all events, of " the Throne, the Bible, and the Altar," these most respectable gentlemen, whose names are ex tensively unknown (except to their customers) to their euuntryines and to the world at largo be yond the Post-office rudius, have hoisted the " constitutional " flag. It will doubtlms tax all the energy and skill of the Liberal organi sation, and require a disciplined and attentive zeal on the part of the electors, to neu tralise the minority zuunutuvre. But we trust 61.11INIMMIIIN cTHE EXPRESS, FRIDAY''' IVENING, OCTOB it will be found possible - to rescue from this attempt at stultificestitin the priuciples of the vast majority of the constituents of the City of Li ndon. hi Finsbury, in Lambeth. in the Tower m in d e i s , th e Karim phenomena may be observed. There are too many Liberal candidates, and here and there a Tory is trying to creep in through the tcatlereel ranks. If our electoral system were the tonne as in France, whore not only a majority, but a majority of more than half is required for the rucoessful candidate to make the election a good cm', there would be no danger to tie Liberal cause in putting forward any number of candidates at the first poll, and then concentrating all these scattered votes on a single candidate at the second. But with ns the only result of this excess of caudidates on ono side must be to give a candidate of an almost insig nificant minority his only possible chance of being returned. In Finsbury, for instant*, the appear ance on the scene of Mr. Cox, whose votes when he sat for the borough some years ago so often required explanation, can have no other effect than to make an opening for the Tory in a con stituency which we believe is well satisfied with its preeent members. In the Tower Hamlets a single Tory candidate, whose opportunities of influence, as a brewer, are not to be lightly spoken of, has the advantage of finding four Liberal candidates of different shades arrayed against him. In Lambeth, Mr. LTITLER, who Galls lihurelf a Liberal on the strength of " saying " ditto " to Mr. Thomas Helenas (although his motives in dividing the Liberal interest almost at the last moment can scarcely be the same as those which dictated Mr. lironces's resignation) presents himself as a rival to Alderman LAWnitNell and Mr. WAR.) nun, who were already in possession of the confidence of the electors. Southwark is a tiatls fee tory exception to this broth-spoiling multi plicity of candidates. There Mr. TAYARD and Mr. LOCKF. appear to be unmolested and secure. In the new borough of Hackney, again. there are too ninny candidates ; but they are all Liberals, end the electors will deride between them on their merits. In Marylebone it must be confessed that the two ranilidates in possession have not succeeded in sustaining the en thusinem of the liberal electors, although one of them describes himself " the tried" candi date, and no enemy has yet added " and found " wanting." One thorough Liberal, a man of travel, of culture, of experience, of distinguished services, presents himself in the person of Dr. SANDWITII, and, perhaps, if the Liberal electors have not quite lost the habit of voting, they will enjoy the novelty of voting for one man of mark, whatever may be c. me of the other Liberal candidates, tried or wanting, and of the two untried Tories. In Weehninster, where unquestionably there are differences and divisions among the old Liberal electors, and where the Tories are repreeented by a single candidate, but by one of high character and substantial influence, there is still good ground for believing that the new constituency will be strong and united enough to secure the triumph of the two Liberal candidates. The Tory candidate, it may be noted, has not yet addressed. a public meeting—for a ticket meeting is a mere complimentary ceremony—and Mr. MILL will re turn to England in good time to address the electors in open council. We are disposed to believe that it is the sense of public and not of ticket meetings that will decide the pull. A DISPUTE IN TAR ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. THE free spirit peculiar to American commu nitica taxnaionally breaks in upon the disciplined ranks of the Roman Catholic Church. One of the most inter - sting problems in the future of the United States is the nature of the relations of a Church which is in entire submission to ecclesi astical authority towards a democratic state over which the popular will has unbroken play. A serious feud which has recently broken nut be tween the episcopal chief of Northern Illinois and a small body of followers, on the one side, and the leading priests and the great majority of the Roman Catholic community of the district on the other, has under these circum stances more than local interest. It appears that complaint was made some time last summer at Rome of the prolonged absence of Bishop DUGGAN in Europe. The principal complainants were the vicar-general and the chancellor of the diocese, the pastor of the cathedral and the rector of the theological seminary. The complaint was that owing to the absence of the bishop the spiritual and temporal affairs of the diocese were in a de plorable condition, The bishop having heard of the complaint lost no time in returning to his seat from the other side of the Atlantic, but, it is alleged, instead of pursuing the course of remedy ing the evils, he proceeded to visit his clerical sub ordinates with his anger. Some weeks after his return he issued an episcopal decree, not only de priving the Rev. JOSEPH P. Routs of his office as pastor of the Chicago Cathedral, but in terdicting him from the exercise of any priestly functions within the diocese. A like punishment awaited the other offenders at hie bands. However, before he could make them fed his wrath, the Catholic community at large interposed in their behalf. First the congregation of the cathedral held a meeting and all but unani mously passed resolutions, strongly reflecting upon the course of the bishop. A HUMS meeting followed, at which similar resolutions were adopted. Both meetings resolved to raise money to meet the expense of a direct appeal to the POPE, and several thousand dollars were actually subscribed to enable the Rev. Dr. McMui.LEN, the chancellor of the diocese, to carry a remonstrance against the episcopal procedure, endorsed by the great body of the clergy and laity, to the Pore. The rev. gentleman is by this time. we believe, at Rome. The determined tone of the first meeting made such an impression upon Bishop Duonnat, that, in order to prevent the second, he offered to rescind his action against the pastor of the cathedral; but it was too lute. The clergy no less than laity are determined to make use of this opportunity to bring about a settlement of the long-mooted (loca tion of the proper limits of the authority of the American bishops over the subordinate clergy. The Lohdch &virtu Rays : -" We mean no disre siert to Maas Minnie Itauck, when we nay that the pro. sent opera season will probably be chiefly remembered on account of its having witnessed the naintroduction of powdered hair. Perhaps the ladies who so resolved to grace themselves were moved by some dim sense of pro priety in choosing the opera-Louse as the scram of their first experiment: for the practice of powdering the hair is paid to owe its origin to certain ballad singers who whiten, d their instal in order to lend point to the wit of their songs. However, powdered hair has ag.iin maull , its appearance amongst us; and, on Monday evening at least, curtain graceful young ponoons worn to be aeon in the Covent•garlen boxes, looking not unlike a living por tzait of Madame the Marchioness do Pompadour." OUR OUNTEMPORAItIh I 3. (TlllB DAY.) "WI DOVIZOSI ILIPWAIIII. while. it/proving the deoidon of tho Tri focal I.rorna, (the tent of which will 1* found iu another column), the norm contends that, as a member of alliornent, a member of the Metropolitan Board of Winks, and a lemon of eminence in the world of corn merre, Mr. Doult on in under obligations to the public which cannot be evaded. Our oontemporary, therefore. urges Mr. Mullen to supplement the explanation which he has already given by clearing up Mx* points of the trauma tism which still require elucidation. The Trier apA in oleo of opinion that, leaving altogether not of view the minor onntradictioes and obscurities appe not in the caw, it is plain that the discrepancies can be nrooncilisd only by much fuller explanations than any yet tarnished. Mr. Doutton is bound to set himself right with the Brussels tribunal by furnishing an esplimation in some mom authoritative fachion then by a letter to the news- Psl4". TUE MEW ILLP Of 1171101.1_ The !laity News thinks it eau seareely be to tran quillise the nation that this new asp of Europe has been produced. The nation never asked for Nis and Savoy, and has never shown Sean particularly proud of the acquisition. Algeria was not • conquest of the empire, and is not venally regarded as a very valuable addition to the natural resources of Prance In war or in pasea. The French people have had so very little to do with the until mai affairs for the last eighteen years that they cannot to supposed to take a warm intonet in the imperial policy, except in so far u that policy threatens to involve them In the calamities of war. TH VACANT NEE 07 The Pao remarks that them are times of conflict and agitation. There is a groat tilting going on in all the schools of religious thought. Theology is undergoing a crucial diminution. Fcclesiestical institutions are upon their trial. The line that farts the human from the Di vine, the natural from the supernatural, is being drawn with increasing i•harpness, and hems all that in any way stand upon that disfuction•• holy orders, sacraments, dolma, church asithority—are necessarily involved in a like ellistustieo scrutiny. To this add the changes that have begun to spring up in public opinion on the relations between church and shit°, on the sacredness of ecclesiastical property, the limits of the royal supremacy, and the principles of public alum tion. The Ids' of such a man as Dr. Donley at such a crisis is really great, fur be was not only blessed with great abilities and happy opportunities, but had the further gift of be:ng able to urn• both to the bout advan tage. 'The Post can wish the church no greater blessing U. an that the crown may that for the see of Canterbury another man as good. While doing justice to the excellent spirit in which the life and the works of the deceased primate have been dis cussed, the Standard feels bound to protest very earnestly against the singular exhibitions of bad taste which have marred there well-deserved eulogies, and which have taken the form of " fussy gossip as to who is to be his successor." The Standard, however, indicates the kind of man who ought to fill the Twomey. Ito must be a man of conspicuous learning and piety, of high a•lministrative capacity, of well-balanced mind, and of large and catholia instincts. Ile must possess firmness of character and impartiality of judgment. Ile mud be able to rule, ant yet be capable of winning rather than extorting obedience. lie must have the nerve and the courage to be inflexible at times. and yet he must never assume the bearing of a tyrant. Abyre all, he must not be a party man. bt court. BALMORAL CASTLE, Ocr. VI. The Queen went out yesterday morning, amain pealed by Princess Ladies, and in the afternoon her Ma jesty drove to the Marian Mel, attended by tho Duchess Dowager of Athole and Mies Macgregor. Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold drove to Birk Hall, attended by Mr. Duckworth and Mr. Pickard. Sir Stafford Northcote had the honour of dining with the Queen and Royal Family. The Marchioness of Ely arrived at the Castle yesterday morning. The Princess ..f Wales drove out yesterday, attended by the Countess of Morton. In the evening her royal highness, accompanied by th.) Duke of Fdinburgli and the Prince and Princess of Teck, cud attended by :meral Sir William Knotty. and the Comae., of Morton, went to the Olympic 'Theatre. THE RErrnsr OF HER MAJESTY TO WINDSOR. —lfer Majesty the Queen, with their Royal Highnesses Princeeses Louise and Beatrice and Prince Leopold, attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the court, will, it is expected, leave Balmoral about Monday or Tuesday for Windsor Castle. For the accommodation of the royal travellers the directors of the London and North Western Railway Company will forward • special train from Ruston to the north. It will consist of about fourteen carriages, including her Majesty's and other Illioollll, and the whole will be fitted with a cemmuni. cation between the passengers and guards. The Royal travellers will proceed from Rallater along the Beesone line to Aberdeen, and thence via the Caledonian, London end North Western, and Great Western Railways to Windsor. The railway arrangements will be under the control of Mr. W. Cawisrell, general manager4assisted by Mr. C. Mason, of the London and Ninth Western hue; mud Mr. J. Grierson, general manager, and Mr. Tyrrell, of the Great Western Railway. At Windsor Castle the private apartments of the palace are being prepared for the reception of the Queen and royal family. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Prince's Christian are expected to return to Fregmine when the Queen leaven the north. Tux Piinscr.ss OF WALEB.—The Princess of Wales paid last week • private and quite unexisx•ted visit to the Children's Hospital, showing a deep interest in the little latient", to whom she talked freely (they being un acquainted with the rank of their visitor), and examining with care and pleasure the arrangements for the welLsre of the sick children.— British liedscal Journal. THE PalNcioo4 short stray of the Princes* of Prussia and her children at flutings is no way connected with any failure of health, but is dictated solely by the de.ire for sea air (nut easily to be had at any ionvenicnt spot near her home), and rumps of temporary convenience conneehll with the existing locality at the moment of the Queen's household. The health of the princess and her children is excellent. --British Medical Anneal. To-night the Duke of Edinburgh and - suite, in cluding Lieutenant Haig, the Hon. Flint Yorke. and 111 r. George Bamtridge, will go on ls,ard the ship Oulutea at Ilymoutb, and it is extwctod will set sail direct for the Cape on the Ist of November. The acmuchentent of her Royal Rigluiess the Princess of Hesse is (says the Brihni Maim! Journal) expected in about ten days. On Monday next, Dr. Brodie, one of the physicians of Queen Charlotte's Hos tas], will start for Darmstadt, in order to be in at tendance. The funeral of the late Archbishop of Canterbury will take place on Tuesday next at Addington Church, near Croydon. A Dublin telegram says that at the opening of the *mien of the Boman Catholic University on Wednes day, the Nev. Dr. Woodlock and Bishop Deane, of Cloyne, said all they wanted was either an endowment for the Catholic Unaersity, or the direndowment of all Iri.h universities. TnF NEW FELLOW OF EroN CoLLEoE.—Yel terday. after morning service, at a meeting in the chapel of all the college authorities, the Rev. Edward 13alstou, D.D. formerly headmaster of the scho o l, was unani mously elected to the Fellowship which had become va cant by the elevation of the Rev. George John Dupuis. vice-provost. The vi ean of Burnham, Bucks, vacant by the death of the Rev. 'las Carter, the late vice-w -vont, was not filled up yesterday, but it is expected that the college will shortly give it to the Rev. William Adol phus Carter, ILA., son of the late Rev. Thomas and one of the Fellows of Eton College, in which case he will resign his present living at Radiant, Bucks. TILE YELVERTON CASE.—EDINIIVROTI, TIIITRS DAT.—The mum of Mrs. Yelverton came will before the Court of Session in Edinburgh this morning. Mrs. Yet vcrton applied to have the former judgments of the mina and of the House of Lords set aside, ou the groundm that the Scotch court had no iurimliction to try 411.4.11 in which the parties were not resident in Scotland forty slays before citation. The court dismissed the action, on the ground that it had uo jurisdiction. f4ERJEANTS'-INN.—The ancient Ktato Thal of Perjetuds'-iun, Chancery-lane. ban, midst tho atinpicosi of the rritoent treasurer, Mr. tiorjeant Ibis , ban ouperbly re-decorated and thoroughly renovated, prior to the banquet of the judges and serjoants there, according to to cubtom, on Monday next, the find day of term. Ou thin occasion no law than four now serjeants will loin the fraternity—vin., Mr. Juntica Brett, Mr. Baron Oloanby, Mr. tiorjosat Weigh, and Mr. Surjuout &mood. FOREI6R 7 AWS. 'THIS DAY.) THE IBERIAN uraceir. A Paris correspondent of tho Nord gir' the following : You I.avo mentioned the lively feeling of public , opinion in roitutal at aunt the plane of Iberia Union. A fact. of which the cznotitude is guaranteed to a, and which I do nut believe is much known, has contributed in a meats degree to inspire the Portuguese recently as respects the union of the whole psainsola with as antipathy they have not always felt, at least so greatly. This is the ease in question. It appears that a abort time before the last insurrection W. Uonsekaaravo, who saw the tide of the revolution riling and inamobeg mom and mom the throne of Isabella IL, conceived the plan, in order to make a diversion as respected domestic dillicidties, of in vading Portugal sad thus reaming the Ibeno Union by actual force for the benefit of era. It is even added that to guard spinet the realisation of this project the Portuguese goverment, which bad notice of it, intended to fortify Li-bon. A oircumetanee which seems to sup port what has just been mid is the precipitate departure of the Spanish 'planter from Portugal, who, as woe era he heard of the eight of Queen Isabella, left his post with cnt even taking leave of the Sovereign to whom he was accredited. DON CABLOS. The following is the full text of the communica tion the young Prince Don Carlo. has addrassod from Paris to the various powers of Europe : Sire,— My birth and the actual dabs of Spain make it • duty on my part to bring to the knowledge of your Ma jesty the abdication of my august father. (Here oomes the text of the abdication.) If nod and circumstances should place me on the Spanish throne, I shall strive to loyally reconcile the usual institutions of oar epoch with the indispensable ones of the past, leaving to the general Cortes, freely named, the great and difficult task of en dowing my dear country with a constitution which will be. I hope, at the ROW time Spanish and definitive. The day I shall attain that honour Isbell draw Ili close as poi slide my personal relations with your Majesty, and with 3011 T nation Owe of my own people. Receive, sire, the assurance of my high consideration, Cantos na Bounos r DK Emu. (11001761 11 , 171101 . 1 £OEXCT.) SPAIN. MLDRID, Ocr. 2J. The Minister of the Netherlands has notifio.l the recognition of the revolution by his government. The Municipal Council haa adjourned the dii ew.sion of the vote of censure upon the govern ment until to-morrow. It is belie% ed that the motion will be witbitrawn altogether. BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, Ocr. 30. The Royal Mail Steam-PaAtot Cmiptiny's ship Oneida has arrived here from the Brazils, and will leme at noon this day for Southampton, with 56 passengers and 102,3801. The La Plats, with the outward mail of the oth instant, loft St. Vineent on tho 20th instant fur Brazil. OUR PARIS LETTER. (riox otrs owr COSIUBSPONDENT.) PAULS, TUUII.3DAT The perturbation at yesterday's Bourse, pro duced by the reports of M. de Beast's " secret" speech at Vienna, was allayed to-day by a para graph in the leading article of the Moniteur, stating that Austria is " reorganising " her army ; that it was known long ago that M. de Beast meant to ask for 800,000 men, and that this figure is not disproportioned to the population of Austria and the " European situation." The Moniteur then rays; The clearly pacific intentions of the Au-trian govern ment, and the completely matis'actory state of politics in general, in the point of iiew of the sentiments and mutual relations of the powers, show that the debate about to be opened in the Austrian parliament will have a purely technical character, and cannot in any way alarm public opinion, which is now perfectly aware of the state of vice and tranquillity which prevails in Europe. This note, although it has served Rowse pur poses for a (lay, cannot, I should think, be thought of any value by diplomatists. Given the hypo thesis that France contemplates war with Prussia and an Austrian alliance, it is only a matter of ((JUTM' that every effort will be made to deceive the enemy till the moment comes for striking the blow. But the hard fact that France and Austria are both an ' g to a ruinous extent has a significance not to be explained away by any combination of soft words. The semi-official press, which seconds the Moniteuee interpretation of words which we do not know, Rays that whatever M. de Beu.st may have said about possible war was only minnt to work upon the patriotic feelings of the committee, and make them consent to the number of men he wanted, " just as M. Rouher last session exagge rated a little to get the Army Bill voted." It is ludicrously contrary to fact for the Afoniteur to say that the public mind is assured of the good feeling which prevails between all the powers when the French armaments are being pushed on in the way they are. The universal and obvious observation on the " map" and the sulky comment, " Franco has nothing to fear from anybody," is, " Why then the armaments ? Why, if France is the better for Saduwa, was not the map published two years sooner, before all this enormous expenditure was incurred ?" It is utterly impossible to give any rational answer to these questions. The only hope of peace consists in this, that the Emperor, baffled by the Spanish revolution, and disappointed of the Spanish army, on which he bud calculated to guard the Pope and keep Italy in cheek, does not see his way to war at present—and perhaps, as it is devoutly to be hoped, never may. The Galliae talks of a peace cougress rn hunille to be held at Compiitne this autumn, and Rays that the Prince and Princess of Wales and Lord Stanley will take part in it. General Cabrera is in Paris, and intends, it is said, to publish a manifesto on behalf of Charles VII. An active agent of Don Carlos, 3f. Pahio Morales, is also in Paris. Several Spanish monarchists refuse to regard the refiwal of Don Fernando of Portugal as *l(4- nitive, and predict that he will have a majority in the Cortex. The Guitiois says that the French minister at Madrid, M. Mercier, has been instructed to say that if the Duke de Montpensier should be elected King the Emperor will withdraw his ambassador, leaving France to be represented by a charge d' uffaires. Here is a subject for $ private inquiry office : On Tuesday evening, at about 7 o'clock, a baker's boy passing along the Rue Nouvo Bt. Augustin, observed in this doorway of No. 33 a little girl fifteen months old, who was crying. A paper attached to her frock bore them words : " nor name is Marie Unfelt." The child was taken to 11w office of the police - commissary of the quarter, and almost at the MIMIC 11101114 , 11 t It little boy of ti years ohl was brought in, who had &ten found in the nutsage Choiseul wandering about alone with a card hung about his neck inscribed, " Yung-Jager." Thu boy, as soon as ho saw the girl, kissed her and said she was his sister. Ho further stated that the day previous their father had 116,' 1868. thee► to Paris from England, and bad left the streets, saying he would loon come back. The children aro now at the prefecture of polite, whore every cum is taken of time, and an ribilleial inquiry bee been ()Meted. lJnder the influence of the explanationv in tlio Movittur of M. do Bowit'a speech. Bente rather more than reomend from the fall of yestard iy, closing at 70fr. 50c. for cub, and 70ft. Viol for account, with a rise sf 25c. and 271 c. PROPOFED NEW GERMAN ARCTIC NAPE- DITION. BUEMKN, Our. 27. Dr. A. Petermann, of Gotha, having 'accepted the invitation to a public banquet in this city, given in honour of the safe return of the Ger mania from her late exploring expedition in the Arctic Sea, about a hundred and - fifty gentlemen sat down to dinner lest evening in the large hall of the club called " Soefahrt," the only other guests invited being Captain Holdewey and the two officers that served under him in the cruise. For a couple of hours before dinner a meeting of gentlemen interested in Polar exploration was held, and the subject of sending out another expedition in a well-found steamer next spring discussed. This meeting was convened by Herr H. H. Meier, the chairman of the North German Lloyd Steam Company, and attended by Dr. Brewing, the head of the School for Navi gation in this city, Herr Rosenthal, a large ship owner of Bremeuhaven, matey of whose vessels are employed in the whale fishery, and others. The result of their deliberations has not been made I public, but I am enabled to state that tho gentle men present resolved themselves into the nucleus of a provisional committee for the furtherance of the object in view, and that it was unanimously agreed to send out a fresh expedition in the spring; whilst it was not considered advisable to give it a local character. but rather to make it a national undertaking, and solicit subscriptions and tag .port in all parts f (Jerre/any. The hall was decorated with flags sled wreaths of evergreens, end on the wells were paraded the• nom ss of the greatest diesseerene. from Columbus clown to the present time. On the coiling, imme diately over the heed of Dr. Petermann. was fixed a large star with the letter N, in allusion to its te:ug his bbaulfast endeavour to bring the pole-star to the zenith, and in the prinsipsl niche was a portrait of the astronomer Oilers, native of Bremen. whilst over the sidebeard was exhibited an illustrated ornamental scroll coutuening in es/loured letters thu motto of the club--Neeigars nerfisse elf, ri,Pro, rd merssr. Thu chair was taken by the Senator Buff, on whose right and left were seated the guests of the evening, and more than half the members of the senate were present. After dinner Burgermeister Duckwit: proposed the health of Dr. Petermann, expatiating at con siderable length eel the benefits he had e.nsviy conferred on geography and exploration, which were fully recognised by the Royal Geographical Society of London, who had this year awarded him their gold modal. Dr. Petermann, in rising to reply, expressed his thanks for the good advice end practical support he had ever experienced from the inhabitants of Bremen, who enjoyed the credit of being always the first whenever a new field was opened for cora niereinl enterprise. He described the lately re turned expedition as, what it has always been con sidered to lee here, a preliminary attempt, a nau tical pioneering cruime, and a rensweeissetere to lay down a basis of operations for a future expedition on a more extensive scale. It was not expected that the Gcrneunia, being a mere sailing vessel of 040 tune, would make any rear discoveries, or be able to reach a very high latitude; but one im portant result arising from her voyage was a knowledge of the fact that the road to the North Pole most free from ice was the one. she had taken. and the conviction that between East Greenland and Nova Zambia there was always, somewhere or other, an opening through which a steam vessel could pass the barrier of ice to the opee n era beyond. ILe then referred to the survevs nude Iry the expedi- Gun laud was proud to know dust German names had now to he inscribed on maps, for the first time in the history of geographical researvh. He felt grateful that so great an interest had been awakened in the minds of the Genuens, and that they had so liberally responded to his appeal for pecuniary support as to subscribe 20,0ue doll ars for the purpose, whereas one-half of that sum was sufficient to Cover the expenses of the expe 'linen. 1)r. 1N termann's speech was received with the warmest manifestations of approval, and made a favourable impression. Senator Gildemeister proposed the health of all German navigators and seamen. and referred with exultation to the pro gress that was making in the German navy, which Le Loped in a few years would take as honourable a position among the navies of the world as its armies held in the estimation of Europe. Other toasts were given and responded to, and the com pany did nut separate till nearly miduighe One member of the government has at length expressed an opinion upon the report of the Irish Church Commissioners. Mr. Beggsll3y, the new Solicitor timers!, in athlresi.ing his constituents at Heretwd, referred to what he termed the principles on which the recommendations were formed and to those principles he gave his cordial support. The learned gentleman denied that Mr. Oladtoue's IriA Church resolutions of March last were; brought forward as counter-propositions to the policy shadowed forth by Lord Mayo. and maintainol that in every respect the motion was rather an original than a counter proi The Oxford Undrvyroduate's Journal says : "That the athletic season 1 as again come round is evident to one who rays a vi.it any afternoon to the running ground on the Marston-road. Tlie,A, freshmen are busily engaged for the coming si ors on the 13th and 14th ui November, while, tho non-ssnior men and those of last year's celebrity, look on and entices:, the merits of their juniors. litany men are up this term, and reports of fast runners and guru juruyers, as well as strong men to hurl the hammer and ' put ' the stone, have reached our uni versity, with their public school reputations. It is to be hoped that the ranks of throe who lust year helped to score the majority of atLlet:e events against Cambridge, and who will du 1.4.1 no more neat spring, will be reinforced be some of these fi &lamer' who have just come up." It is stated that an opera in one act is shortly to be producid at Prague, written by Gluck, and very little known, called "The Magical Troe." It was composed for a gala representation, which was given on the occasion of the marriage of Ms Dauphin with Marie Antoinette. A litter front St. Petersburg of the 24th nty - 4 : —"The military ccuterences en the subjeet of esid,..sivo shells are about to commence. England his sent here a special military agent, Major-General St. licorge. Italy, Austria, and PrueKitt hare done the mete. l'veple are surprised that France, the military power per .le-raster, has not yet nominated a representative." We (- Goliyuani) regret to say that the state of Rossini has again become more alarming within the lad four and twenty hours. A consultation of medi..al mem among whom were Professor Nelaton and Dr. lidrthe. was held yesterday morning at Pas y. The patient declared to be free from inflammation, but so envedingly weak as to cause great anxiety. COUNT DI:CRATE:I:a CLAkE'rs.-1110 nonietina joutualspublish details of the great mle of wine at Chi teamlaffitte. When the estate belonging to the late Count Dueltfitcl was recently sold, the heir. reserved to themselves the right of selling the wine in the cellar and the furniture of the house. The former has now been die pored of without any preliminary tasting, the purchaser paying five per cent. additional as auction duty. 'rho attendance was exceedingly large. and comprised the principal wine merchants, gourmets of France, proprie tors of the great Cana restaurants, agents from many members of the aristocrac and finance of France and abroad. anti severa l foreign dealers. The dates of the wince flanged from 1;97 to ISO, and the 01.11.1ptti(1141 was nattirrlly great, such a collection never having before been offered for tale. Tho 'mum price wan 7fr. the bottle for the growths of l 821; and Peri, and the highest 1211 r., for that of INII, the year of the comet. The timid offer for the latter was 20fr., followed by an advent* to heft. at a single bid, and then by lefr. to 12Ufr., aid finally to 121 fr.. at which rate it was knocked down to Id. Un mailiy of the lintel des Primes et do la Paix at Bordeaux. The wines of the years Ittlirl and Ififi7 still rentain unsold, and will probably be 'Alertly brought to the hammer also.—aillsomei. ~ .. LONDOX AMUSEMENTS, BVPNING.) TiILITIUIk Davin Lva.--"Redd Kis; ()%vg. " Ila Asa wart " A Co-ionlttly. Mot, ro• nt , ' Mr* et Dolisnot.“-7 'Pripet. A •,. ANN MIII.—"Up he Um Caltle " riCatk. roticeraisoo.—" A Charming Pear." " Aber I)4rk Joaeolo Birthday "- ?Woke* Lreouir.—" llonled Rake." " ft 4bitql I o'clock. Maarr l zd b.d.r fkaelter .. ." , " „rhe Thr —I o'clock. o'clock. Par artitadats sae advt. guars.—" Sisterly hervine." "The Field d th., 11 A ,. " Ilarriase at any Rica."—tab.etaruk. Pam. oe Was'..—" Atria!" „. 1107000111.—" Way for Mow." " 1.0rr.1.:a bacrlv. ()road* Dactzereo."—T o'clock. I,OTALTI.—" KAMM Dassiaars." " l‘s Bi.e to! fr, Richard In." "'rho 111 alms of UN. 11.11."-7 • Prraaar.—" Besot:fa! for Liter." " Lad k.ths ar..l "Mika% y."-7 c'eaalr. 4 &Duet Wcua.—"llto Flown of thr PA l ie Ondight."- T o'clock. Roy M., Aro errwuTU, 110LA0A7 AIISIL o'cltok. 807 AL ALrium.—" Siseb." " %Awe.' For partioalars ass advt. BILITAMNIA. —Fourth act ut " oar." " Th. • e •,..; " Sr mmite Wildftre." " A F4fry h k ..4 1 o'clock - Av 44. 11114CISI.LA.NR01;i4. Amitrxrme•t. -- (41mA m ,. Cr writ Mr "mous, Sr. JAILISH . 4 Hui. roVrTIA • Ha vs.. PIMA:III.I.T. - Mr 11.411inz N lainsustt.— /I o'clock. ROY •L um“..—'l7u• EL .1, Mas‘ms Turaou'a. '•-‘I .11:116MENT IN THE IR. Doctr,v. •r. ,: The following is the text of nounced by the correctional !shuns! r ; • , case of Mr. Doulton : " Considering that the lira:is...l. Fn !. • . although pi ovrly ummoncd, 1a,:.:. .• ante, considering that it tesott it :1 • .• which Mr. Doulton supplied ,t • . • December, I ke-6, tl.roush M; •; . . , there waa - first, a sub-,,,.•r: • ;. to be executed for the punt to t 7 • at a nost of 14,9142.004 fr. through the agency of Fm:th. •• botmd theseveleen retern t.. , to be deducted fi,om the i•r;,.r of •1 • • sid , ting that the ace.u.osl htid , under there circumstances with ch. ; . in a nomj any whieb Ito tnt, d ,,t don, that in point of tact a c rt.; by Doulton in London tinder ths den; minst.on of • • Works Corarany ;- Considerin st • • the c•xamination, and espiviany f- • 2, 184.8, issued by the dilecton i towards the ou.d of Lk-cembei. .• established to obta n the cmces.-, n : the declaration of Doult.,a that • . tors in Lelgium had made a . j unfication of tbo Sams, for .1-; wo:i.s, the cub-coati act between D. • was ono of the itiducem;dits • •• • that tencessien i--Considering 1:.!• •. from the game letter of April 2 that i; . • . of getting his contract for 69ti,00t.. Fany, induced his co-partners t. . tonetpondence with the wealthiest • . and that they were convinced that r • fasourable terms he obtained ,--Cous company was formed. Doulton, as it 4 r_ renewed in its name, in Lyndon subsocanact of .196,000/. in order to . and valid Considering that Doultoni. , • - put it in his power to appropriate part piths profit under the agreement • • Mention and den, to the prejudice of tL.. . Works Company ;-Cossidering that it foregoing that Doulton thus succeeded monomeric' to infinencs the aforesaid ses•ietv take on its own account the sub-contract - Son, and consequently that the sets coasts: .• . as defined by Article 490 of the Be:e have been done in a foreign country -C..;.-.. that by this act the society contracted an • ' ' Mention and Fon. and th at it was this i • . worked by Doulton that enabled him to r• • ful advantage which he stipulated f..d. Mg that if Doulton remitted to Bra,- •• : - tion and Son, a sum of 14.1197.4%;:fr.. ...• would slum a persistence in his itit, , but the consequence of a delin•ltter.-y • - -Considering that it is of little inn " constitution of the Belgian Publi.• It originators of which are all foretee - t. ; s holders were subsequently intere,ted since it has not been .;1 • .• manceuvres were empleyed ti. • • • them to take shares ;- used, :!..• • against Frederick Doulten, and C.!71! Brussels, do not fall within ti.. , • Belgian penal acts : Th.; c..urt. f•-r :• - charges the accused flow gather Wit La ANTI TtFoirrsrv. n.• will : Hun. Nl'elbure Ellt} A Fail of been administered •..$. and t!:c 1.• •••- under 71.4.1,1.:utt: 11 " first earl, kluges • .krebbishop of Cashel. ar•hl ,p . • brother of James. first C'..fsl. 3 ..- succeeded to the title and in ISO 9, and married, in 181:',. • • tieorge Augustus, eleventh Earl of • . 1141, by whom he had • •' • -I,lt. •:, dead) and one daughter. Ms. 7 J 54,.., tin, third Larl Nelson. TLe be. : died August 26 hug, Igo• $ - by his efile#t WU. in 1,-.••• the Veuenibte of Richmond, Canon Re•id,•n•lo-r ' dial of Ripon. Reetor of Croft. 1..,-•• Chaplain to the Bishop of s • • Loudon Omit, on the • sworn under 10.0011. The exon.iois •- • Mr. Charles Lutwidge I, • o • Hume Hodgson. EN., his hi, t.cr Shedingtou lad a Mg.% 1.:5..1.. 1,:. Froth' •• will is dated Feb. V.. i:oi !ls,‘ it: deacon died Juue 16. 1..,,,• i .oh. • . daughters. The testator L., eldest son certain gitts and • which are to he iv Wind ai la - 7 namely, the silver candelabra and t'..,• i• 7 rented to him by the parishiosier...f • the priiis, he ~btainea or (tree,: aus 1..,• $. •••• left the irtemat of his estate daughters whilst they remain g..c. :. • - or decease ot the last unjust.'" I , entire estate to to divided . Mg sons and daughters e•• $,.,•.• • " Captain tle,srge Janie* Court House. Broadway. Weicest, .• •• • Rank, Severn, Stoke, in the same Lendon, en the 14 instant, by the -i• • • •• —namely. Yrs. Hunter. the relict.: • • lit.. of Whittington. Won-ester ; Joh:1 I• Esq., of Fiuchanipstesul. (kits. end ('h Em.. of Perramorw Belfeet. The per:.., • under 34),t0et. The will is .fated . the g allant captain died .4ucust N.•••• • tator leaves his freehold estate's to his and bequeaths to hie wife a life :• the residue of his personal estate, which • decease is to be divided innotipt his v:ainger The will of the late James Feter Mark's-square, Regent's-park, Iliss prt.,l under SCOW/. He has I. to the II - Ilisrases of the Chest a legacy of :att. u,,t to the 11c:spits! for Eneneh. protestant It, : a ills of the undermentioned have en n ~, • laatdon uaniely. William Fraser.be .• • Ludlow. Esq., tithilla./.; F. Reardmore. Richard !toward Haywood, to,iav, . $ Elatou. F 0,00 W.; Ilenjamin ken., Is. Thomas ld ;Them Esq., 40,000._ '111.,•5.. • 341,000.: and the Rev. Charlet. Jam • Rai-, .. laustra,ii Leaden. Att (iv t ISTA. N v.% N. • - The pugilists Wormald and $ $. s vented Loa lighting in England be th • police. have made an unsu,versfalate,N, The tight was stopped after the tie • fought, and both turn were arrested. }:arthquakea continue southern coast, but uo further damago I. • • It 16 calculated that upwt d. of t,voil I: • troyed in Ariquita, and that d w.. dole. to rectmernet them. The amount $ triiyed and washed away by the sea at 1., • vicinity is oaten at 167,000 .4.16., 1. n 87.000 qqls. l'autwoo Star. "• Belanyin .. tiL6ee 's die• k.s .-- Bbild :lle r • " The ' " darnaseiiluak.,—...Fgimerm:anutaL2aatilyyttishieevirs7"_,'ad'joThvt:;4l,.kiskt th., •-• sr - " Bes▪ ot:fie for hirer." '• laud Los sc a c, r ,tight."- T• eCiOdr. it. Asa llMlllaTta, 11.0.1. gum. - am. let.-720o'ckek. • Acyaito.—" Sistak." twa,s4 f i p r partionlere see advt. rr, * area.-Peseell•Ct " Timis:us." 1. Th. Obiskeord.' .soon.—' Madge Wildftre." " A story 1.1.4"4- ret 'rril s Tr. s ila H :gr a L t il . "l44 l.. ". P L 1 15y11- .: (1 A .:4( 7: 544 1.17 1 T .l4‘r. 1.4 inmost. -t1 o'clock. •1. IOW:. -Th.. EL •ir.. run TtleosArp'S. THE .11:11GMENT IN TIFF ,• • IL 110f:fr,.v Ile following is the text '1,.. • inced by the correctional triblitht! i ., • , of Mr. Doultcu : ' Considering that the ae,tisnl. !. • . ;,ough pt o;,cey ummoncd, las .• • • consideC,ng that it r.s.u:ta it :1 • .• ich Mr. Doulton supplied st • . • • temper, lkt:6, ais .mAh Si , • . . , se was first, a sub-... • be executed for the pur,t v:i t 7 • a.uet of 11,91a',000fr. ough the egtccy of Em:th. '.y Fl ‘• thentselres to ret•irn t.. be deducted firm tb.,1:1-;:e •1 • • '.. .sing that the aecu..4 had , der there circumstances with tL ; . . a nowt any which he a, that in point of tact a Boulton in Lon.l6n ..... • . der the den , mitett.on •.f • • - mks Company ;- Considerinz •• • • czaminatit.n, and especially f• r•-. • 181.8, mimed by the dilecton i ••• ✓aids the ou.d of December. .• 'bibbed to obta n the n : deearation of Doult.,n that I , in Leigh= had made a pr . nfication of tbo bonne, for a -1-• c Cs, the sub-coat' act between 8., • a one of the inducemcitt. • •• • ~ it tcnctseitn ;—Considering 1,.• • •. an the game letter of April 2 that i• . • . getting his contract for 696,00 h. ny. induced his co-partners t. . iespohdence with the wealthitst • • . . it that they were convinced thst r • ',tnable terms be obtained .--Cons .1.. • 'pony was formed. Doulton. as it. r_ s. . sewed in ita name. in London • • i-oontlact of L 96,000/. in order to • . , d valid ;—Conidering that Doulton in• - t it in his power to appropriate rt piths prat under the agreement • • Lotion and 24n, to the prejudice of tht . - nice Company ;—Considering that it • egoing that Bonito's thus succeeded • .. nowt-rest to influence the aforesaid con its own account tho sub-contract • - 1, and consequently that the sets coast: .• ._ • defined by Article 490 of the 11...14 re been done in a foreigncotuttry _ it by this act the society contracted an •• ' ' astion and Som and that it was this oh! . Iked by Doulton that enabled him to r. • •_- I adviudage which he stipulate,' f...r - that if Doulton remitted to Bra,- •• : - a and Son, a rum of 14.1197.5:Zir.. ...• mid show a persistence in his put. a •. , , I the consequence of a delin.pier.7 •• • ' - Considering that it is of little irq •••• • ' ' • • ' nstitution of the Belgian Publi.• W iginatore of which are all foretinc- , . - klers were subsequently tutert,:e.i tee it has cot bete •• i • anceuvres were employcd ty sir . • • • • em to take shares ;- lima. :!..• ' • ainet Frederick Doulten, and ••• mauls, do not fall within • • slgian penal code : Th. , :• - • ,urgee the itecuerd from farther Wit TA ANTI Retirrsrs. n.• will : en. Welbure Fart of N •r , -; n administered and • ,der ass • .. - .st earl, Charles A,.•.r. ••••••:. rebbinhop of Cathel. Ar•hl other of James, first' . needed to the title awl 1809, and married, in 1916. • • ...onto Augustus, eleventh Earl . 41, by whom he had i.-,.:.• Vat.. - - -ads and one daughter. .13e I) i• u, third hail NeLson. fir bit : • ad August Lae‘ r his rideft son. born in st Venerable Clialles 's' t • Richmond, Canon Re•idcn . lll - c ral of Ripen. 'teeter of Cr..fi. !alpinist to the Mishap or .• otavli COWL en the torn under 10.0nol. The wound.. , •• • .v. Charles Lutyrtdge 1),,I,.••••, •.. ! • urine Dodgtom Esq., his hi, r ketlingtou I.ut Rig.% • ill is dated Feb. 10. I: meta deed June t• ••••• ::• 1•2. • • sughters. The tettatcr 1. is t... dent KM certain gins 3 0. l • bleb are to he n. taut. .1 an smelt, the silver candelabra and h •ntrti to his, by the parola•itern..f 11, le Fire. he obtaittea of t :reek .111,1 1.. t• ft the irterest of his estate I • tughters whilst they remain • decease of the last unittartc l , ,tile tittle to to uti%itled : . g 11101:111 and a/nigh te • tY • 'lt • Y s pr a i n t;eorge Janos llotacr, . • , „art HOUK% Broadway.. Worces: , ••• nnk, Severn, Stoke, in the wine ••• naive, en the 14 isistiet, be 111.• t• • • namely. Mtn. Bunter, the relcci. • ▪ of Whittington. "ree ksr Jon,' I of Fittehainpstead, Ber. Ana qq of Ferrasnow, Belfut. The roe • ides 30,000/. The will is dated -: • ,nt d et t e:the:: i , a bif • b i; : tai taheeitim i ,: t .outAin . e l rdb i r runt 4t.iotttt:it;::.t. sin u r irk's-square. Betalit . * s Vrk. : 1 " t he Hc+pd,d [or } leach I ' ratestaut lid:._ .hard Iloward lla~wovd. >b l I•• A T OF l'R pagilL see lire ts Itcskti t :d is e:t : rg nih ri t and : t .da. " ghrtt th a t stoppe• d 7 1,4: (adorer. Cmc . v drrso,Wof. He Re., bttttat.bv''lau.ltllll • a tor the qea Is. to r• t'n,wtwrt hatru. 'l s .tt • yea and washed a wa y _ ow 46 .. •n • amity is caleulated at 1 11.001) qqls. l'autwoo Star.