The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-20 00:00:00

..,- ' : • , I( i -- "•••...........-- 1 • ! . k..• _ J - x33rts4--0 , , 4 , • . l , t. .. 0 ._ . . \.: ~.... • .... , .. .. ..; .. • ~, .................,_ Tzruerv•T L.° rt • vlirlirEl/TINT4 -TUVE 20_ IMa [STAM PED, ld. ADDITIONAL.] CrWOPEITCE . • -- 1---- d- -' 4, 2 Z ;., ‘ 1... , / 4-..4 .• -...-- Z, e e•r .. : , - - - ; :/ 1 " - .'' ^ - • , . , . , • WELLINGTON COLLEGE. Drrrrand MOoREE AUSTRALIAN LINE o i t PACK= SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct lto sail front the liver on the 7tl duly, galling at Plymouth on the inch July go embed Dassengsd), the splendid new Aberdeen clipper INEATENATER, A 1,017 tons register, GEORGE STUART, commander ; Led India Dods. 'lbis beautiful slap, built lad vier at Aberdeen expressly for the Sydney trade, rs ta L mot =fall lama with bath road and every oratfort for the of alibi passengers, and wlu carry en experienced per terms of freight or pesssge apply to DZYTIT and.= lr'kEVTrT and 1/WPM'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .111 of PACKET SHIP. —For SYDNEY Direct (to sail from • We river on the !Alibi July, adling at Plymouth on the IA August to embark passengemi the *WNW feilstwhuat ship LA BOGUS, • 1 13 years, yeglater 1,331 tone , WILLIAM GOD DASD, Commander ; lythg the kart India Docks. This tine ship has been built expressly for Abs. Sydney trade ; sbe has a fan poop, with unusually lame crig for the accommodation of grakclass passengers ; she o em a desirable opportunity for a few second cabin paseemibrk sad win carry an experienced nergeon,—Yor terms of &Met ortminegik apply to the Captain, IC board ; to OELLATLY, W.:2l[ SY, and SEWEiL, 27, Leaden ' ball-street ; or to DEVITT and MOOSE; No: S, Blillterxtreet. irr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • DE.rt PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to gall from the river on the 25th August, calling at Plymouth on the Ist September to embark passenger', the splendid new Irigate-ballt skip pAIItAILATTA, A 1 16 petit, register 1,600 tons JOHN WILLIAMS, Cymmander ; East India Docks. This fine ship has host b: t en bait by Mr. James of Sunderland, under the ion of the owners, expressly for thwitydney trwie ; has a Pall poop, with unusually catalpa for the 11000611Wandati011 , of that...class fere sly a desirable t tbs. slew seco P rd. e = e itsseers, end MN airry ml=l M—For tell= he 6or pampa apply to C-pseln ad% on board ; or to DEVITT and 11009.4 9, Btuum sleat— DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 8111. P.—For ADELAIDE Direct (to sail from lbe river on the 15th June, calling at Plymouth to embark pas sengers If required), the splendid new clipper ship ST. VIM cENT, A I It years, 930 tons register, 1,900 tons burden, ALEX. . IA/CITIT, Commander , lying iu the London Dock. This One ship, built expressly for the Adelaide trade, has a full poop, fitted with bath rooms, and every other comfort for the accommodation o: sabfn passenger& Her lween decks being lofty and airy, she oilers also a desirable opportunity for a few second-cabin and Intermediate passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon. . terms of freight or passage apply to thiptain LOUTTIT, on board; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, suutar-street. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET Sill P.—For ADELAIDE Direct (to sail irons the river punctually un the 25th July, calling at Plymouth to embark passengers), the splendid new slipper ship CITY OF ADE LAIDE, A 1 1 2 Years. 791 togs register, DAVID BRI:CE, Com mander: lying in the Londue Docks. This flee ship, built expressly fur the Adelaide trade, has a full poop, fitted with every comfort for the accommodation of cabin pauengers. She peers a desirable opportunity for a few intermediate passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon. Last outward ft dsys,—Yor terms of freight or passage apply to i i;a7Z BRUCE, on board : or to DEVITT and MOOISE, 9, Eilliteretreet. DEvrrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK ET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (to be despatched punctually on the 10th July, last shipping day 7th July), the well-known British-built clipper WAOOOLA, A 1 14 years. register 549 tons, ROBERT HAY, Commander ; loading b the East India Docks. This high-classed ship. built under surrey, Is noted for her fastealllng qualities and sound livery of cargo. She has a full poop, with good accommodation 101 chief cabin passengers.—For further particulars apply to the owners, Messrs. REDFERN, ALEXANDER, and Co. Great Win- Mester-street ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiter-street. Will be followed immediately by the regular trader Windward, Captain Lulham DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK L f SHIP. For LAUNCESTON Direct (has a great part of her cmso engaged. and will hare quick despatch% the beautiful new clipper FUGITIVE, A 1 10 years, register 470 tons, W. K BARIVoOD, Commander ; lying In the West India Docks. This fine ship, built by Messrs W. Pile, Hay, and Co., of anuderland, expressly for the Tasmanian trade, is noted for her fast sailing qualities, and bps first-rate accommodation for a few chief cabin passengers.—For terms of freight or pea sage. apply to Mr. T. B. WALKER, 15a, fit Halan's-Atom ; or to DEVITT and DOOM:, 9, Billiteratreet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For LAUNCIMTON Direct 011141 a peat part of her cargo engaged. and will have quick despatchi, the beautiful new clipper ARAUNAH, A 1 10 years, SO tons register, T. n. wntrrtstatAm late of the Dunorlani, Com mander lying in the West bulls Docks. This smart ship, Just built on very tine lines and expressly adapted for the Tasmanian trade, has flrst.rate acciimmodation for a few chief cabin puma*. vra—For terms of freight or passage apply to Mr. T. B. WAL KER, 151. St. Helens-place; or to DEVITT' and MOORE, 9, =Her-street DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For MORETON BAY Direct (will have quick despatch', the British-built clipper barque ST. DUBSTAN, A 1 10 years, Oh tons reg'ster, S. TOOVEY, Com mander; lying in the East India Docks. This ship, built tinder special survey, is noted for her sound delivery of cargo. -Foras also elegant acconunodation for chief cabin passenger& terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT mut MOORE, 9, Billiter.street. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fleet street, London, E t., 24th May, 1866. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of the Law Life Assurance Society will be held at the Society's office, Fleet-street, Loudon, on SATURDAY, the tird day of June next, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, to elect Dire, tors, when those out of office by rotation will he proposed for re-Oection ; to elect a Director In the room of Oliver Ferrer, EMI , deceased to elect an auditor on behalf of the proprieto rs, and also an audito - on behalf of the assured, and for general purposes. The Director to be chosen in the room of Oliver Earrer, Esq., deceased, will remain in office until 24th of June, 1868.—8 y order of the Directors, WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. D!VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE f PACKET SHIP.—Por PORTLAND BAY Direct t will have quick despatch , the British-built clipper barque NANCY EAMON, A 1, 390 tons regkter, JOHN THORNE, Commander: lying In the London Docks. This ship built under special survey In 1388, is noted for her sailing qualities and sound delivery of cargo —For freight or passage apply to Mr. JON BROWNE (late Cooke, and Co.', 49 , Fenehtuch-street ; or to H DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiteretreet. BACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of - -- - - - - -- CLIPPER PACKETS for AUSTRALIA from London direct: qi 1.1 E INNS of COURT HOTEL Por t Ship. Tons. ,Docks. To Sall, J. (Holborn Entrance) - --.. IS NOW OPEN. Persons wishing to view the woe may obtain Sydney Sydney -- . fa, Lincoln'einn-fields, June, 1006. QUF.F.N3LAND —Land Orders, £3O, to all dare& p rthbsne. J l Queen of the Co- t 2,500 E. Intils July 10 FOREIGN WIRES, cheap and pure ; Catalonian Sherry, 17a 6d. ; Andalusian Port, 17s. 6d. ; French, la. ; French Sherry, 18a. per dozen ; Banjo's* 18s. 6sl; Macon, 21s. ; Roumillon, 17s. 6d. : Chablis, 21a ; Hock, 21$. to 245.: and Sparkling Hock and Moselle, 465. a dozen ; Cognac Brandy, pals or brown, tea. a dozen, bottles included. Terms cash. Carina paid epos tour dozen Into the country. EDWARD BONS ERBANK and SONS, Distlllas and Importers, 77.. Sun-street. London. Established 1782. This celebrated line of Packeis have, by their punctuality and rapid passages. earned a world-known reputation, and their pas senger accommodation is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat. — For all particulars respecting freight or paeaage to Australia. apply to JAMES BAINFB, TAYLOR, and Co., Liverpool; all agents for the Black Ball Line; and T. IL MACKAY, SOS, and Co., 1, Leadenhall-street, London. E.C. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEZNSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and T H l E 'HILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend de 'Patchlug their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-Ships earning the United States mails, FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK. CITY OF MANCHESTER. Saturday, June 26. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, June 27. CITY OF CORK, Friday, June 20. And every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. Cabin ?usage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 12, 17, and 2l guineas, according to the accommodation. Forward plumage Includes a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers for Canada and the United States booked through OD very advantageous terms—For further particulars apply to IN MA N, 25, Water-street, Liverpool ; sad to 111 , 1 M and MACEY, 61, King William-street. London. fIUNARD LINK—BRITISH and NORTH 1 1 , --/ AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STRAY SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passeagers and mails. The follow ing or other vessels are appointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the mails: CUBA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Jane 22. *PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, June SO. • Taking passengers and goods tor Nassau and Havannah, to Derain err ed at New York on board the LM.S.S. Corsica. AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, July 7. Passage-money, including steward's fee and provision, but without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston. chief cabin ! SU: second cabin, £ lO. To New York, chief cabin. LS : second cabin, £l9.—Apply to J. B. Fooril, 52, Old Broadatreet, London; 1. Currie, Havre, and 12. Place de la Bourse, Paris: G. and J. Burns, 30, Jamalcastreet, Glasgow D. and C. Maclver, Queens town or D. and C. Maclver, 8, w a ter-street, LiverpooL TEAM to NEW YORK.--UNITED STATES MAIL LINK—REDUCED FARES.—The splendid and favourite side wheel steamers of the New York and Rene Steam BliM Company are appointed to leave for New York as follows I From Rani: — tyro= Falmouth. eWTleday. July 4. needs), July 6. IWednesday, Aug. 1. unday, Aug 2. Wednesday, Aug. 2111. Thursday, Aug. 30 . Wednesday, Sept. 28 Thursday, Sept. 27 . - . --•- _ luta :—Firsteclaas, E2l and £l9; second clam El 4 and IA — Tor further particulars apply to JAn. A. WOTTON, flaws; L'HERBETTP., KANN, and Co., Pans ; G. C. and B. W. FOX and Falmouth; or H. STARR and Co., 145, Cheapaide, London. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Central Germany —l'he North German Lloyd' Ina first-class screw steamer SCIIWALBE, Captain DEMME. Will be despatched from Honelydown, on THURSDAY, the list inst. (weather permitting', at 10 am, calling at Bruns wick Pier, Blackwell, for passengers, at It noon.—Yares to Bre am% Lt and Ll ; return tickets, /.3 and £1 10a —Amok at CHAPLIN'S Univereal office, Regent :Irma ; or to ten, GRAVES, PHIILLPPS and Co., SA Dunstan's-house, BA Denstan's-hill, E.C. HARNESS WITHOUT BUCKLES-NURSE'S PATENT—W be sees at theta new Seecaa, 100, Zegeat *set, London, S.W. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active Lethdple the LaMothe, which peeseame al the soothing =tl7of opium without its dangers—Mr. G. JOZILAU, Preach 49, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Wine " r iltince), highly recommended by the Medical PfOi lle Pats, is. 116011 for "Mum, , and all cheat &leaks's. flymp i la ad.; lid. and 2 ad. Pate, by pod, ls. led Ind IL la• CIOUT or RHEUMATISM is anickl7 relieved NA and eared Ina few days b that BLAIRII GOUT and RHEUMATIC PIM. Obialasd •NI fit, as la lid. and 2a ad. par box 1auk1 10 ..1 6 cos Or• ILdinSts r. _ a n . • dace , * cgiaquem W. 114 Priteb i4 0 0d, li. s hor a 4 ---______-- - i - - of If e * I or 4 iI. 04600,0, Talton .. Alain THE OITY BANK, London. ID lo, Porated by Royal Charter, A.D. 1056. Heed 011lees—Corner of Mach-lase, Thresffireedleiwtrest. No. 14, Old Bond-street. Branch Offices {No. 167,Tottenhamoourt-road(temporary office). No. 26, Ludgate-him Subscribed Capital (50,000 Shores of L2O each) A1,000,000 Paid-up Capital 600,000 Reserved Fund 160,0010 DraggrOlte. JOKK JONES, Isq. (of Morn. Brown, Lent and Co.), Chairman. John Campbell, Isq. (Moms. John Campbell and Co.) Henry Vigure Zest, Req. Director of the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance C:ompany. John Hackblock„ Req., Cha irm an of the Undone/id River Plate BO* (Limited). Andrew 'Lawrie, Sal (10, Cherloweireet, St. Jiantresl Robert Lloyd, Esq. (Mears. Lloyd, Matheson and Co.) won Itacnaughten, Esq., Director of the Chartered Bank of ladle, Australis, and China. Jonathan Thorp, Eq., Director of the National Provident In ' etitutlon. Angiudas J. White. Req. (late Manager of the Head Office.) George Young, Req. (Messrs. Begbl ed e, Young, and Beg Mes.) minimiz John Weidman, Duncan. Esq. ; Alfred George Kennedy, BK. 3aAlullf oFFICIM. No. U. Old Bendetreet —B. 0. Mullins, Nag. No. 167 Tottenham-court-road. —Alfred Glidden, Req. No. 25; Lodipste.lifiL—John W. Peaces, jun., Xsq. Current accounts are made up to the 30th of June and the 114 of December, in each year ; and Bibs credit balance shell not, at any thee dining the half -yeer, have beep below 6600, interest at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum is allowed oa the minimum monthly belmea If not below /SOO interest at the mho off Per opt per annum la allowed on the mlnlmum monthly balances ; bat ff ender ghee, no Interest le allowed. Parties keeping current accounts have th e privilege of drawing cheques ; of having approved bills discounted; of obtaining loans neon negotiable seearilkee ; of depoettlas balk scuPons, AA.. for collection ; and of lodging millets* bush deeds sod other valu able property in the fireproof strong-rooms for rate custody. Deposit Aconata —Mousy, In amounts of £lO and upwards, h received from the public generall , subject to seven days' notice of withdrawn), and interest Ia thereon at the rent rate of the dej ; the Bank notifying any change tot h rata of interest by advertisement in one or more of the lending Lon don newspapers. It the money be withdrawn within a fortnight, ! no interest is allowed. Persons having current accounts can transfer any portion of their credit balance to depoidt account. The Agency of country and fore i gn banks, whether Joint stock or private, is undertaken by the bank. Letters of Credit, payable at any of the thief commercial towns and cities of the world, are granted. Marginal credits are also granted by the bank. Circular notes are issued by the beak. addressed to all. and payable at any, of the places on the Continent where the bank has an agent. Dividends, Itc., en government and other stocks, annuities, pensions, Ac., are received for customers of the bank without charge : the purchase and sale of stocks, shares, and securities are also undertaken ; and every description of banking business le transacted. The officers and clerks of the bank are pledged I not is disclose the transactions of any of its customers. C. J. WORTH, Secretary. THE LAND MORTGAGE BANK of INDIA, (CREDIT FONCIER INDIEN) (Limited). Subscribed Capital, £2,000,000; paid-up, £400,000. DLIBSCTOLS. Crisman—H. NELSON, Esq. DIPOTY-CHAIRMAII—P. NORTHALL LAURIE, Req. Major-General Balfour, C.D. W. Mackinnon , Esq. 11. L. Bischoffsheim, Esq. Mons. Alphonse LOA& Pinard. J. C. liovrrim, Esq. Jervoise Smith, Esq. W. S. Fitzwilliam, Esq. IL Worms, km& Sir J. P. Grant, K.C.B. EAMILEBB. The Union Bank Mews. Smith, Pay MAnAolm—J. ik of London. tyne, and Smith& Wiggins. LK. Further Issue of £500,000 of the Debentures of this Bank bear ing £5 per cent. interest, at the price of £B7 for every £lOO, re deemable at par, within 30 years, by half-yearly drawings. The issue of 1884, of £500.000 of these Debentures, having been fully subicribed for, the Bank Asa authorised a further issue of 4-500,000 of its Debentures, upon the terms above £so,men tioned In bonds to bearer, or registered proprietor, in sums of , LlOO, AZOO, and £l,OOO each. The Debentures of the Bank are secured by the whole of its ' invested funds, and by the additional guarantee of the uncalled capital, which at precut is £1,800,000, represented by a pro prietary of shout 1,500 shareholders. The investment of the Mank's funds is restricted by the Articles of Association to real estate In India and Government securities, and the issue of Debentures can never exceed the stun so invested. The above price of Issue gives to the subscriber 61 per cent. interest on the amount invested, and a cash bonus of £l4 185. 101. per cent. on the redemption of the bonds at par by the half-yearly drawings, which, averaging the period of drawing, yields a return of 6 per cent. The Dank also blues Debentures at par for fixed periods of three, five, seven, and ten years, bearing 54 per cent interest. The bonds are payable either to hearer—trusters passing from hand to hand without endorsement, and free of further stump duty—or to persons duly registered in the Debenture hooks of the Bank, ownership changing only by transfer deed. Coupons for the half-yearly interest are attached, payable either Ist January and Ist July, or lit April and Ist Octobw, by which means In vestors have the option of drawing their I nterest half-yearly or quarterly. Application' to be made at the oMcel of the Company, 17, Change-alley, Lombard-street, E.C., where any further informs- Uon may be obtained.—By order of the Board. J. WIGGINS, Manager. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST. STRONG I. TINE BLACK TEA, I, lid., le., 2a Od., 3a, lla {d Most delicious Black Tea Ii now only Ss ed. per pound. Pure, rich, rare, choice coffee, IL ad, IL 6d, IL Sd. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, O, King William 4 l 2 loda City, London, R.C. A price current tree. Sugars at market prices. ramurs and Co. send ail goods curiese free within eight miles of No. 11, King William-street SOS worth carriage free to any railway station or market town In England—Phillips and Co. have no agents, not any connexion with any house in War ceder or Swansea. FASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS, best quality. Upwards of 300 di ff erent shapes c onstantl y on view for selection and immediate delivery. Easy chairs made to any shape on approval. At T. H. YILMER and SON'S MlMl factory, Si. 32, and 28 , Berners.street, W , and 34 and 33, Charles street, Oxford-street, W. An illustrated priced catalogue sent post-free. FIIRNITURE, Carts, Bedsteads, Bedding, Upholstery, Linens, Danasin, dc.. 460,000 worth, all warranted. Delivered tree, and guaranteed 30 per cent, less than West-end prices. New Illustrated Priced List grans. 6011. WAINE, General Furnlsher, 133 to 130, Newington Betts. BARWW'B PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention,se admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action Is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no possibility can be diaturbed. Price as., Ifs., les., to suit 4i, 9, and 18 gallon cask*. B 8 SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. required. No more flat beer or sour wine. ARN o L4D vent-p eg W Price 48. 6d.. ditto, electroplated. ft.—Apply direct to JA.MI2 BARLOW, patentee, 1 4 , King William-street,Mansion-house. Bee that his name and address are on every artic le; all others re spurious imitations . Jengravisip gratis. F 044 1.10 2 ,1 1820. FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLES with tapering ends, fitting any candlestick without either paw or scraping, in Spermaceti, Petro-Stearine, the Wasteleas 'for ball rooms' in all the usual sizes ; also the hard Chamber Candles (12box, la per box ) , are now to be had of all la Candles. and wholesale only at the WORKS, UPPERdealers LAM BETI. SHELLS and CORALS for Cabinets, Ornaments, and Grottos, wholesale, retail, and for exportation, at B. JACOB'S, importer, 68, Lesdenhall street, City. Shells and corals bought in large or small quantities. Closed on Saturday. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and 003 (Retinue porno" extracted trom the flowers, MSNO, N1:11 sad Pertumen to 1i.R.8. the Primer of Wales, Bed Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Taanua4trest. Loudon. 14NW NATIONAL ROBE OF Elms Nag. Just published, THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS DIREC TOBY ; or Meta Guide to the Comfier and Municipal Boroughs of Infiand and Wales. Comprising, among a mess of other useful in ormation, the Names and Addreems of County. Civic, and Borough Authorities, and Man of Local Institu tions, Including the Companies of the City of London : Authentic Ibis of Local Denture, Chambers of Commerce, Newspapers. Markets, and Fairs Systematised Details of Sanitary and other Work , extensive and conveniently arranged Statistics, brought down to the most mud period, with pertletiers relating to 600 Towns ; sad • large Amount of Descriptive and Historical Natter together with Original Articleson linnielelL m a t u r twith Ditow*Caessi, Public Health , endChintbers of of • ,ffk is unique in its cluiracter end adapted to be per- Vialtent value ea a book of reference, Wing the meet complete compendiwn of local information yet published. Price 111. London: Longman', Green, and Co. 13111. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uoTia's masauxe.) PRUSSIAN DESH ON THE DISSOLIJ TION OF THE PATC CONFEDERATION. • BERLIN, Jews 19. Count Namara has addressed the following despatch to the Prussian representatives abroad : " I have to communicate to your Excellency an event by which existing European law will be es• sentially altered. The Federal Diet at Frankfort, in its sitting of yesterday (the 14th inert.), resolved by 9 out of 16 votes upon the mobilisation of the entire Federal army, with the exception of the Prussian contingent. Austria, who has already broken off diplomatic relations with us, and whose military forces have menaced our frontier for the last three months, had proposed this measure on the 11th of June, on the ground of a pretended interference with her possession in Holstein, the Austrian representative appealing at the same time to Art. 19 of the Final Act of Vienneof the Bth June . , 1820. Art. 19 of the Vienna Final Act, Which - we& put forth as the ground of this hostile proceeding, forms, as is well known, only the starting point for the legal steps, prescribed by the subsequent articles, for adjust ing differences between members of the Confedera tion, when they come within the constitutional competency of the Diet, and for which the regula tions for Federal execution contain the further in structions. The arraying of a Federal army against a member of the Confederation, as resolved upon in accordance with the Austrian motion, and based on the military constitution of the Bund, is in contradiction with the aim and spirit of the Bund, as well as with the text of the Federal Act, especially Art. 2 and Art. 11 (last paragraph), which form Art. 54 and 63 of the Congress Act of Vienna of the 9th June, 1815, and are as follows :—Art. 54. Le but de cette Confddr3- ration eat le maintien de la seiret6 extirieure et in terieure de l'Allemagne, de I'ind4pendance et de l'inviolabilit4 des 'State confdd6rds. Art. 63 (alines 3). Les taste confdderis s'engagent de meme a ne se faire la guerre sous aucun prtitexte, et k ne point poursuivre lours differends par la force des armee, mais k les soumettre k la Dike. Celle-ci essaiera moyennant une commission la voie de la mediation. Si elle ne reussit pas et qu'une sentence juridique devient newessaire, it y sera pourvu par un juge ment Austrtigal (Austrigal Instanz) bien organist+, auquel lee parties litigantes se soumettront sans appel. The anti-Federal motion of Austria being, Prussia's protest notwithstanding, not only brought under discussion, but also raised to the condition of a rest lution of the Federal assembly by the small majority above mentioned, the King's envoy, in the name of his Majesty, announced the disso lution of the Federal Pact by a formal declaration to the Diet, and after this act immediately with drew from the assembly, in which the majority of envoys represented States that had already pre viously combined in measures hostile to Prussia. It is now the duty of the ICing's government to announce in a formal manner the violation of the Federal treaty, of which the stipulations have lost all validity, to those Powers who, by signing the Vienna Congress Act of the 9th of June, 1815, ca subsequently giving their adherence thereto, have become co-founders of the Federal treaty, even though they have given no guarantee for its main tenance. 1 have therefore the honour to instruct your excellency to communicate, by copy, the con tents of this despatch to . . .—(Signed) BISMARCK. —Berlin, June 15, 1866." MANIFESTO OF KING WILLIAM TO THE PRUSSIAN PEOPLE. BERLIN, JUNK 19, Evarnsc. A manifesto of King William to the Prussian people has been issued to-day, the principal pas sages of which are as follows :—" The hopes that an alliance based upon mutual esteem, and fur thering the prosperity and power of Germany, would issue from the Austrian and Prussian bro therhood in arms, have been deceived. Austria has not considered Prussia as her natural ally, but as a hostile rival, and has therefore drawn the Federal princes into a breach of the Confederation. The humiliation of Prussia has been the watchword of her enemies, but the spirit of 1813 lives in the Prussian people. Her opponents deceive themselves if they imagine Prussiato be paralysedby dissensions at home. Before the enemy these disappear, and all hitherto opposed to one another stand hence forth united in triumph or misfortune." The mani festo lays stress upon the fact that Prussia, in con cert with England, France, and Russia, has made a fruitless effort to effect a peaceful settle ment, and proceeds :—" We are compelled to fight for existence. We must go forth to battle for life or death, against those who wish to humiliate the Prussia of the great Elector Frederick, and of the war of independence. If God give us the victory, we shall be strong enough to reunite more firmly and more prosperously those loosened ties of Ger many which they who fear the right and the power of the national spirit have torn asunder." THE PRUSSIANS IN SAXONY. VIENNA, Juza 19. Advices received here from Bohemia, dated yes terday, state that the Saxon royal arms have been removed from all places occupied by the Prussians, and replaced by Prussian arms. Considerable con tributions have been levied. A slight skirmish has taken place between Prus sian and Saxon cavalry pickets between Meissen and Kettschenbrade. • Up to the present time the Prussians have not crossed the Austrian frontier. _ GORLITZ, .Torm 19. Prince Frederick Charles has issued an order of the day to the Prussian troops occupying Saxony, declaring that the Saxon inhabitants are not to be regarded as enemies. Private property is to be respected, and strict discipline maintained. The Austrian troops are to be requested to withdraw, when met, and not to be treated as enemies except in case of refusal. EGFIR (BOHERIA), jzza 19. On Saturday 20,000 Prussians occupied 3fachern, a town about two miles from Leipsic, and subse quently Wurzen, Dahlen, and Riess. Railway com munication between Leipsic and Riess is entirely interrupted, and the railway bridge at Riesa de stroyed. The bridge over the Elbe at Meissen has been burnt. Only the southern road from Leipsic is still open. The Westphalian army corps, which was stationed atSchkendits, is going to the Silesian frontier. There are now no troops at Schkendits. DRESDEN, Joss 19. The Prussian troops in this capital are under command of General Herwarth. The entry of the hoops took plods without any popular demonstra tion. PRUSSIA AND HESSE DARMSTADT. BERLIN, Jolts 19. The Prussian telegraph station at Homburg has been forcibly seised by Darmstadt soldiers. Thia act has been declared by Prussia to be a violation of international law, and the minister of Hesse Darmstadt at Berlin has consequently received his passports, with a summons to leave the Prussian capital. SHE PRUSSIANS IN HANOVER. RANOYER, Julia in. General von Manteuffel is the chief commander of the Prussian troops in Hanover. He will take all necessary administrative measures in the capa city of Prussian Commissioner. LUNZBERG, jam* 19. Upon entering Hanoverian territory General Manteuffel issued the following proclamation: " Hia Majesty the King of Prusaiahas for weeks past endeavoured to settle the questions pending with Hanover. .. ---.— ...._. " These efforts having failed, the security of II Prussia demands that no enemies shall remain in the rear of the army. The Sing requires the di 1 bandment of all the Hanoverian troops in excess of a peace footing, and it is oply by this step that Hanover can be spared the sufferings of war. Until that is effected, Hanover is considered as belligerent. " I do not come as an enemy to the in habitants. Private property will be strictly respected, and discipline will be maintained among the Prussian troops. It is for you to meet us in a friendly manner." PRUSSIA AND BRUNSWICK. HARBURG, Ju Ns 19. Information has been forwarded to General von Manteuffel from Brunswick that a demonstration has taken place in that town against the government, on account of its having refused to accede to a 1 treaty of neutrality against Prussia. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Junrs 19. At the request of the Prussian government the French government has consented to protect Prus sian interests in Austria and Bavaria. The French ambassadors at Vienna and Munich have already received the imperial authoriaation to this effect. The Prussian government has protested against the seizure of the Frankfort telegraph office by the Bavarians as a breach of international law. On Saturday the King received Count Schulen burg, who had arrived here from Dresden. On the 16th instant the Prussian government delivered a special protest to all the German courts, declaring that all proceedings which either one or several of the German governments might take in accordance with the orders of the so-called Federal Diet to be null and void. This protest was despatched simultaneously with the Prussian declaration to foreign governments respecting the latest steps of Prussia in Saxony, Hanover, and Hesse Cassel. The chiefs of the conservative party and the party of progress have formed an association in this city to assist the Prussian army in the field with money, provisions, and medical aid. They haysriasued a common appeal to all parties to oo operate with them in relieving the severe labours of the soldiers serving the Fatherland in the field. The signatures to the appeal include those of Herren Wagner, Bentnen, Mommsen, Tweaten, Virchow, and Unrich. Prince Sigismund, son of the Crown Prince of Prussia, died yesterday. A battle is expected near Frankfort. The railway between Minden and Berlin is again open for traffic. ALTONA, Juw 17. A Hanoverian revenue cutter has just been brought into this port by the Prussians. WARNSDORFF, Join 19. The Prussians entered Herrnhut and Keinstadt on Saturday evening. ENTRY OF THE AUSTRIANS INTO SILESIA. RATIBOR, JUNE 18, EvaNING: Divisions of Austrian troops have crossed the Silesian frontier at Klingebeutel, coining from Troppau. COMMENCEMENT OF HOSTILITIES IN SILESIA. NEISSE, JCNZ 19. The Austrians commenced hostilities yesterday evening. An Austrian patrol crossed the Silesian frontier at Guhran, and fired upon a Prussian pa trol. 4,000 Austrians are marching in column towards the frontier. WIIRTEMBERG.. ASICHENBEJIG, Jura 17. An army horps 30,000 strong bivouacked at Abersdorff last night. 12,000 men are expected to day at Serfhennersdorf and 800 at Littdorf. The Prussians have occupied Seidenberg in considerable force, and reinforcements are still reaching that place. THE FEDERAL DIET. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Join 19. The governments which have determined to unite with Austria are said to have come to the follow_ ing decisions :-1. To take virtual possession of Holstein. 2. To recognise retrospectively, as legitimate, the Holstein government which was dissolved by General Manteuffel. 3. To permit the re-establishment of the Holstein government, regarding the same as a continuance of the adminis tration of the Federal execution decreed by the Diet in 1863 and 1864. 4. By means of the said Holstein government, to reassemble the Holstein estates." Nothing is yet known respecting the means to be adopted for the execution of these decisions. BADEN. STRASBOURG, Jors 19.. A demonstration took place on Sunday at Carla ruhe against the Prussian policy. The garrison of Kehl and other regiments of Baden troops left for Frankfort on Monday. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. FLORENCE, Jura 19, Evzwriro. The Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted the bill for the suppression of religious bodies by 179 against 45 votes. The Senate approved the finan cial measures of the government by 88 against 14 votes. Signor Scialoja, Minister of Finance, an nounced that the Chambers would be informed of the constitution of the new ministry to-morrow, and would also receive another communication. The Paris papers announce the death of M. Wary, the oelebrated French writer, at the me of Nizty stz. He had been ill for the lest six months. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 19. APPOINTYRWT. Mas ter's Ardent—D. A. Richmond, to the Bellerophon. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nod ous owl PAM TUESDAY Krum. The Liberti says it knows from a good source that Russia, in reply to a despatch communicating the Emperor Napoleon's letter, said that " her attitude was altogether conformable to that of France ; that her neutrality was also attentive ; and that the moment France thought herself obliged to depart from that line, Russia would at once pronounce." If this really be the tenor of the Russian despatch, I think it at once ironical and threatening. I am now much disposed to think from a variety of circumstances that France will after all look on upon this war and do nothing. The Emperor has, I believe enormously miscalculated his power to direct events which are now taking a course which he did not at all expect. If Austria crushes Prussia, which is quite upon the cards, united . Germany will certainly not concede to Louis Napoleon one inch of territory, and the French nation will net anpport him in a gigantic war to fight for rectification of frontiers. It seems to me quite probable that the detested treaties of 1815 may be abrogated without France getting anything by the change. The Emperor is only going to Nancy for three days, and has given up his plan of a progress through the eastern departments. A correspondent of the Italie of Florence writes that he has travelled over twenty miles of the frontier bathed by the Po, and that it is nearly de void of Austrian troops. "I do not know," he adds, " what are the intentions of Austria ; but I can assure you that not only the Po, but also the Adige, is very slightly guarded." The gaming tables at Wiesbaden are shut up in consequence of the Prussian invasion. Numbers of the haliitith of the German watering places are flocking to Paris. M. Millaud, the editor of two popular one sou, papers of the petite preset, the Soleil and the Petit Journal, had an audience of the Emperor on Sun day for the purpose of soliciting from his Majesty a special permission to publish military bulletins, although his journals are not authorised to treat of politics. What passed at the interview the public does not know ; but the result is a note in the Moaiteur recapitulating the articles of the law which prohibit non-authorised journals from talk ing politics ; warning them that the law will be strictly enforced, and in particular that all mili tary news will be treated as political. I regret to state that Count de Montalembert is in a most alarming condition. The calculi for which he was recently operated upon are said to be re-forming. He has become so thin that his most intimate friends would scarcely recognise him. He lies upon a hospital water bed at his residence in the Rue de Bac. The Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, whose hotel is near M. de Montalembert's house, has considerately sus pended the repairs going on there in order that the patient may not be disturbed by the noise of the workmen. The Bishop of Orleans (Mgr. Dupan loup) a friend of thirty years' standing, is one of the very few persons who have been allowed to see the count since his illness. An immense crowd of literary men attended - the funeral of M. Mery to-day. The Italian Commissioner for the Universal Exhibition has quitted his post to join Garibaldi. The Bourse opened heavily, but improved a little for the close. Rents left off at 15c. for cash and Tic. for account, at 62fr. 80c. and 621 r. 55c. Mobilier fell lOfr. I believe the present quota tion, 460 fr., or 40fr. below par, is the lowest at which this once and long famous security was ever done. The Northern Railway rose sfr. ENGLAND AND THE CONFERENCE. The correspondence of the Foreign-office with the great powers relative to the proposal to hold a conference to preserve the peace of Europe has been laid before parliament. The following is Lord Clarendon's comment on a reply which rendered the proposed conference impracticable : The Austrian ambassador communicated to me this morning the despatch from Count Menadorff, of which I inclose • copy, being the reply of the Austrian govern ment to the invitation to attend • oonference which had been presented by your excellency and your French and Russian colleagues. I told Count Apponyi that I claimed no right on the part of her Majesty's government to re monstrate against the course which • great and indepen dent power like Austria thought proper to pursue for the maintenance of her dignity and in defence of her interests; but that as England was deeply interested in the pmer ration of peace, and as her Majesty's government had spared no effort to prevent a war which they thought would be without sufficient cause, and, therefore, un justifiable, I must be permitted to express my sincere regret that Austria should have put her veto upon the meeting of a conference which other powers had agreed to attend for the purpose of deliberating upon the questions that now endangered the peace of Europe. I begged leave also to say that, in my opinion, Austria would have stood better in the eyes of Europe, if the vievrsandthe arguments contained in the despatch which his Excellency had just had the goodness to read to me bad been stated by an Austrian plenipotentiary at the conference, where he would have had the opportunity of learning how they were judged by the representatives of other powers, and how far they might be capable of modification, as well as bow far other powers might be brought to view matters in the same light as Austria. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONTINENTAL PAS SENGER/S.—Mr. Forbes, the general manager of the Lon don, Chatham, and Dover Railway, has forwarded to us for publication the following notice, received from the ma nager of the Northernot Franca Railway:—" Sir,—l beaten to inform you that the Rhenish Railway has just advised me, by telegram, that merchandise by fart servioe and goods altogether, as well as passengers and luggage, can no longer be conveyed to any destination beyond in the direction of Hanover , Marburg, Hamburg, Bremen, Lubeck, Brunswick, Magdeburg, Berlin, Breslau, Ramie. berg, Riga, Stettin, Eydtkuhnen, St. Petersburg, Warsaw, Leipzig, and Dresden. Communication is maintained, up to the present time, with the Rhine, Z. e., with Cologne, Dusseldorf, Coblence, Mayence, Frankfort, and Wiesbaden. (Signed)—J. Penn, general manager.—Paris, June 17." LONDON AND NORTII-WESTERN RAILWAY COM PANT.—The concluding Wharnaliffe meeting for the pre sent session of this company was held yesterday at the Euston station ; Mr. J. P. Brown-Westhead, M.P., in the chair. Only one bill remained to be submitted, and that was not promoted by the company. but it contains pro visions of user and authority to subscribe if they think St, and, therefore, required their sanction. It also directly con nects the Great Western Company with the lines to which it relates, and the chairman m moving the usual formal resolution approving the bill, which was unanimously as sented to, remarked that it was quite as well that it should be so. The bill authorises the 'Wolverhampaon and Wal sall Railway Company to make deviations from their au thorised railway, and to construct certain short branches in connection therewith ; and provides for other purposes with respect to their undertaking. The meeting ter minated with an interchange of compliments between the shareholders and. directors. MIAMI AND STAINCITH RISIONIDNY DV RAW% DELICIOUS RavAL/DITA ARASICA YOOD, which cures without me dian or inconvenience dyspepsia (indle o4l4 a,).= 6 . a. saibms . omimambruot. &bib*, CoaltiDstA oo . VOW, liver, asid stomach ra ta saves fifty WOO Ks cost In ether reatedies, and la the bed toed for Wade 60,000 muse I na Mu, Berry and Co., No. 77, NAgestdreet, Leaded, W. la Mu, at la lid. ; lib., ea Id. ; 121 d., ; 114Iba, 40a. : also at 61, Ordecherehdreet ; 4, Mac t. 43,150, sad 011ordebreet ; sad at all Prow" --(Adveettieseasl Yesterday wan the annual speech day at, gte WeMagas Oolisp, Sandhurst, sad hopes were atter tailed that ease member of the :welts:oily *odd honour the ooLlege with his presence ; but the levee in town Ten deredthis hapeasible. The Earl of Derby, heersmer, at. tended, aad neaniferted the peat interest whisk Ili has always displayed es vioe-president of the ease& A special train conveying his lordship and a dietinguidsed party, left Charispereoret • quarter to 10 &cloak sad after a plasma* rim through the Surrey coonntri Wellington llep Stetion was reached M about 11.30. The party immediately proceeded to the °allegro, and were met at the Queen's Gat* by the headmaster and assietant•mastdre, the Be►. C. Sianwell, Be,. T. R. Freer, Rev. C. W. Penny, Rev. A. Gorr, Rev. J. W. Sperling, Mews. Fisher, Itionstea, Looter, Griffiths, Tebbe, aid Payne. The vice-president and governors at ones entered the hall, and having taken their seers, a large and fashionable company, including many of the parents of the students and the local gentry, soon pled the spechres apartment, which had been taste fully decorated under the superintendence al Mr. Lye., the steward, and the portrait of the Prince Consort, Fo mented to the college by her Majesty, was entwined with ferns midflowers. ThennapanyincludedtheMarquis of Salisbury, K.G.,Beri of Dialhouide, K.T., G.C.B.„Esal of 'aka borough. G.C.8., Sir James Weir Hogg, Bart., Mr. John Walter, Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby and the I Hon. Mkp Phipps, Lord and Lady Dynevor, Earl end Countess of Longford, Lady Charles Welle sley, Lady Willshire, the Han. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Talbot, the 800. Spencer Ponaonby, Colonel and lady Louisa Spencer, Sir John Pakingtan, M.P., and Sir Robert and Lady Walpole. Order being obtained, the Head Master said the first prize to be given that day would be the Queen's medal, and be t fore presenting it read the statute of her Majesty on I which the prise was founded. He said the masters and ooys unanimously agreed in giving the Queen's medal to the present head of the school, Mr. Ponaonby. He was I I sure the way in which his name would be received by the I boys would show bow well they agreed with the master' decision. Ponsonby then advanced, and having received the much-coveted prise, was greeted on his return by loud and long-continued plaudits. Lord Dam then rose and said that, after the presen tation of the Queen's medal, which he felt sure had in this ease been well and honourable deserved, he might perhaps be allowed to take the opportunity of expressing his re gret that he would nos have the chance of presenting another prize, which he had hoped to have given this year. The Queen's medal was awarded, as they had heard, for general good conduct during a boy's course at the college, and he was desirous of instituting • prize to be confined to foundationers, and not only to those, but to the students who were about to leave. With that object be placed a capital nun of money in the bands of the governors, suffi cient to produce annually Mt., to be given as a prise to him who bad the best character for industry and general good couduct. In doing that he thought he was acting in support of that which they desired to impress in that school, that their object should bo to attain that which was substantial, and not that which was but mere show. The prize was not intended fur the boy who pos sessed the greatest talents, but for him wbo bad exhibited • fixed, earnest, and industrious application in his studies and general good conduct and obedience to the rules of the school. Some aimed merely at distinction, but the object of the great man whose example they should follow was duty, and that which was substantial and not merely brilliant. It was desirable that the prize he offered should not be given as a matter of course, and discretion in this matter was reserved to three of the masters, who considered that this year there was not sufficiently dictinctive merit to justify the pre. saltation of the prize. The amount of money would therefore lapse to tht governors, and be added to the prizes in perpetuity. IleFgretted that he should thus have been disappointed ; still was glad to learn from Mr. Benson that he saw no reason to doubt that 'arena boys in the school would, if they went on as they had com menced, in future become entitled to the prize. He trusted, therefore, that in a subsequent year he should be able to hand the prize to a foundationer who was leaving. (Loud cheers.) Lord Derby afterwards presented his prize for French to Mr. Ghica, son of a Greek prince, and his lordship said it afforded him great pleasure to give it to that gentleman ; and it was the more creditable because neither French nor knglish was his native lan. guage. (Cheers.) As the recipients of the prizes (most of which were pre salted by the head master) returned to their places, they were much cheered, and loud applause followed the reci tations, te. ; and the delivery of the prize poem, " The Holy Sepulchre," by Mr. A. W. Verr all, es pecially worthy of note. Selections from the German oomedy of Lasing and a French play were vary lively and amusing. The proceedings in the hall, which lasted about two hours, and passed o ff admirably, concluded with the National Anthem, sung by the boys, who were led by Mr. Edmonds, the accomplished organist of the college chapel. The company, numbering nearly 300, then repaired to a spa cious marquee erected on the grounds, and sat down to • splendid luncheon, provided by Mr. Linden, of the Wel lingtou Hotel, whose arrangements were complete. The .ables were adorned with beautiful bouquets of flowers, choice exotics, Se., from the conservatories of Mr. Walter Beerwood. The head master presided. Several toast were given and responded to, the speakers being Sir J. Pakington, Lord Derby, and the head master. Shortly before four o'clock the greeter portion of the company re. turned to London by special train. CONFIDENCE IN THE MINIRTRY.—A Westminster meeting is to be convened at an early date, to express public confidence in her Majesty's government, and in opposition to any tory government assuming office, in consequenoe of the recent vote in the House of Commons. —IXICESTICR, TUESDAY NIGHT.-At a large preliminary meeting of representative liberals, held to-day, a feeling was unanimously expressed in favour of a dissolution of parliament rather than a resignation of the ministers. A town's meeting is to be held on Thursday. THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO MR. KENYON PARKER, Q.C.—Yesterday Dr. Lenkester resumed the inquiry res pecting the death of Mr. Kenyon Stephens Parker, Q.C., who was run over and killed in Chancery-lane. The in quiry, which was held at the Mitre Tavern, Craven-ter race, Bayswater, had been adjourned to obtain evidence as to whether any blamo attached to the drivers of an omni bus and cab, or either. Mr. Locock Webb, of 1, Hano ver-terrace, Notting-hill, said—l was with deceased on Thursday, 31st May. We were walking in Chancery-lane towards Holborn. We had proceeded about 30 yards from the Rolls Court, when Mr. Parker, who was next the railings, exclaimed, " 0 look at that cab." I looked and saw a cab, which had apparently been standing still, rend against by an omnibus, which wee very fast. The cab tilted, and the home attach to it dashed forward and dragged the cab on the pave ment. Its driver did all he could, hut seemed to have no control over it. In another instant the horse dashed down upon us. Mr. Parker first received a blow on the chest from the shaft of the cab. He fell, and the near wheel of the cab pissed over his body. The horse also seemed to trample on him. I escaped by 'aiming up some door steps. After the cab had passed I lifted Mr. Parker up. He was much injured about the head, and was, after having been taken into a chemist's, conveyed to the hospital And from thence home. I did not see the omnibus come into collision with the cab, but I saw both cab and omnibus whilst in collision. Theomnibus was going at much too fast a pace for such a narrow place as Chancery lane. I might not have considered the pace too fast for so broad a place as the Bayswater-road. Mr. Aguas Brown, 16, Berle's-place, Lincoln s-inn—l saw the accident. I was going into Bymoncl's-inn from where it happened. I saw an omnibus four or five yards in ad vance of a cab. They were both going very fast. The omnibus drove In towards the kerb ; the cab wanted to peas. The omnibus pulled up,and the cabmen pulled up,but the horse, instead of stopping, reared, and went on to the pavement. The shaft of the cab knocked an old gentle man down. The omnibus, when it pulled up, was so ekes to the pavement that there was not room for the cab to pass. When the omnibus pulled up it was ten yards a-head of the cab. There was no collision at the time of the acid dent.--Some further evidence on this subject of a rather conflicting character having been given, the jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death," but added an opinion that the omnibus driver should be more cautious in his future driving. PLYmorra, Jusa 20.—The troop ship Dar= from Calcutta on the 25th February. arrived in the thi s afternoon with the right wing of the 80th Regiment, and a detachment of the let battalion of the 18th Regi ment. Cholera broke out among the troops at the OM menorisent of the voyage. Seven cases term in g ted fatally, but the last case occurred on March 3. other iight l l !beep I ce Of which a 'el ; rt.° etel• It.. Y. I 2 ben, _Liver de to el peltest" wird& i s. taken 'II rah. .a apex. bough ng Ibe but 111. will a , lira P. aim wife al G t h e irthg t h e wits Iged 7l ',. r,— J .