The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-10 00:00:00

COELPHOLINII—Just published, a curious, =- iv ILLUSTRATED IMP& ma CiLKOLINS. & Plecrilly. larva pro lb, du dark r brow CRINOLLIZzIi: tha.2l2olll2tY, 1710. CRIALII64I4I 1N1A:6736. C itn( R j 4/77 11111 % CRINOLINE at OHNIF/014. MO. CRINOLINE at CAELTON-GLLEDINSI 1786. CRINOLINE in HYDE PARK, 1800. NICGB.ETTI and ZAMBL&'B Ono Guinea sad Two Gaines WIRED GUS= mill 21133001 . 1 11 in ~- sated so unrivalled for power sal beUow. ILL owl Oa la oomplolo —l, lizetonipoes. ; W. Oman, LO.; 1* llogesi-oWoot, W.: 134. 21•0141rosi ; sod Crpbsi Maas. U what Happy Laad esa I see you after the 1 "Owe?" I fel know ad cas "nappy Lot" la .u+ • awaaalaa =al o•••••priasony dear Mir, I ghe •xlreoo. TO oostaaromorts. Amalgamate laeadad fee " TM laireee Leaden limbs =taut be a* Ms dim, a. liateadimirieM la Te aa the day a palkaam NATWALILIT. Tia Imam FRB RALSON OF 0010012. Was Angel. DAVID CURIUM Mama Wham look! alppeadal• Zorn Madams Moore. Bnowdos, AND LOONDL Min Dasisy.—And ♦ UNLUCKY MORTAL. LYCEUM. Tele Ivutute. lteeliter, J. ltreastion Inure, Jorden, Neville, Charlie. Winters, Morton. laTnieein. Moreland, Cliffor Itneeonole, Wtddlooetb, and Shore . MANS , Kate Tarry, lienrale. end Zleweelity. —Commence at S. BRITASFIA. Tzri Emma, now:Eire jimmies; : or, indvalry sod Idleness—BOß BOY. ilaster Paley Basalle sad Mae C. St. Care —And LAMED TO Tlll BELK or, The Kill-Strike •od the Mutineers —Colosseum at HIGH WATIE AT WWDON RIUDISIL Tins DAY Ware Jag. 61%. NEL .Afirece" To amazon Yarning, IX law.— ATimassii. IL Ida LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNG 10. coon -4 Tas Conference met again yesterday, but the proceedings, instead of being at all more important or decisive than usual, were of comparatively little interest, and calculated rather to diminish than increase any slender hops that might have been entertained of its prolonged labours terminating in some satisfactory result. The chief, and it may almost be said the only, question seriously dis cussed at the sitting related to the extension of the truce. It was, indeed, the pressing urgency of this that rendered a second meeting during the present week following so closely on the heels of the first absolutely necessary. After considerable discussion and mutual explanation it was decided that the period originally agreed upon for the sus pension of hostilities should be extended for a fortnight longer, and the truce, therefore, instead of terminating at midnight on Sunday next, will net► run on to Sunday fortnight, the 26th inst. The chief motive for consenting to this pro longation of the temporary peace was that one' more chance might be given to the respective belli gerents of coming to an agreement on the main business of the Conference. In order to contri bute, as far as possible, to this desirable melt, the Danish Plenipotentiaries placed themselves yester day completely in accord with the neutral Powers. As we have already stated, the Danish Govern ment announced at Monday's meeting its willing ness to accept a proposal very nearly identical with that of the neutral Powers. The difference, though extremely slight, and territorially of no moment, was, however, of some importance in relation to the vital question of • defensible fron tier line. Instead of following the course of the Slei in the divi►ion of Sleswig, as the neutral Powers had suggested, the Danish Government proposed to draw a line across from Eckernforde, which would have included the small peninsula of Svansoe, and given Denmark • much better marine frontier than the long and, as the recent campaign sufficiently proved, easily assailed line of the Slei. In order to remove all difficulty on their aide the Danish Plenipotentiaries have given up this modification of the neutral scheme, and accepted in its integrity the proposal formally made by the mediating Powers on the 28th of May. This conciliatory movement on the part of one belligerent has not, however, been met in a similar spirit by the other. The German Powers still insist on their own line, and will not, appa rently, bear of any modifimtion. This line in cludes • large district, where Danish alone is spoken—all the chief towns of Sleswig, in many of which the German element is even less than in our own manufacturing towns, and, what is per haps more important than all, the only defensible frontier of the Peninsula. This is so unjust and extravagant a proposal that even the extremest advocates of pesos at any price have not • word to say for it. They urge, indeed, with the plausible assumption of ignorance which they probably hope may pass with the uninformed for impartiality, that the principle of dividing Sleswig being admitted on all hands, • few miles one way or the other can be of no material consequence, leering it to be inferred that anydifference on this head will soon be adjusted. Such • representation is, however, radically delusive ; begs, in fact, the main question at issue. While it may be quite true that • few miles of territory less or more can be of no moment to Germany, the difference is • vital one to Denmark if these few miles happen to include, as they do, the only available frontier for the Danish State. It was no doubt the know ledge of this that dictated the proposal of the , neutral Powers. Denmark has strained coa-j cession to the utmost in accepting that pro posal in its integrity, and would at once re commence the war rather than surrender what, in common with neutral Powers, she regards se essential to her existence as an independent State. On the other hand, the Germans appear to be ob stinately bent upon rejecting the proposal of the neutral Powers. Under these there is, it mast be confessed, little prospect that the additional fort. night of suspended hostilities will be turned to any good account. It is not improbable that the Conferenos may break up even before this new lease of its useless, if not mischievous, existence has expired. This is, indeed, precisely the result which thoughtful and independent political ob servers have from the first expected and pre dicted. A few days will thus bans justified the opinion of those who have all along regarded the Conference as a disastrous mistake so far as this country is concerned. While it could, in the nature of things, do little good for Denmark, it was almost certain to damage B land. At the outbreak of the war we might have retired with some small remnant of dignity and esif respect from a contest in which our utmost diplo matic efforts had proved vain and useless. We did protest loudly against the war, as unjust and unjustifiable, an open violation of treaty engage- ments, and a flagrant outrage on established inter national rights. Having done that, unless we were prepared for more active measures, we might at least have retired from the struggle and left the aggressor to reap the fruits of his violence, with the full responsibility of his ill deeds on his own head. To assemble a Conference nominally on the basis of treaties, but in reality without say id , - ifisisina iron.—Tbe plenipotentiaries ware tdiel the London Ocaferenes zest yesterday at the residence of the Trust Loed of the Trea sury, Is Dowd/kg-street, at we o'clock, end sat tall half-past four. All the members of the 002hre200 were parent. The Conference will meet spin 02 Wednesday next. u9sborg *oft flik *Ft 6 - the proposal of mediation made by England at the sitting at the ooutterenoe aa the 28*. at May.l 1116 as follows : , bus ihspo Thli rsysi llig t= si tssllls 66 ,4Sodtddis a rissit saseltsd is tlisssiablidiresai lbw it 'auk sgresesest Oarsamay sod Dssusark. Is oar speaks there sasso6 be (cud solid sail shine it lie ilessisilmii , al AMA whisk dames pea have Iris mo ether halts then elliewaless Mid trembles. cc in the mealy* of an oilcan sad complicated tight ; bat exempting for the, bible moat af the hams of • solid ad desinhis pesos, tt is out mempelemt be the metal polars io abenden the seisms treaty by whisk Um, reesinisad the In tegrity of the Dania momereby, sad Wear ens they mom in • mew anangememt which would be simatiatao key for Ourimay err hiandlieniag for Deemerk. We must, than, lock elsewhere for the elemmals of • solid , and thiralik pesos. For many years a lively empathy towards time broth/es, why are Babied, of the Bing of Denmark, bs enemata the Germans belerging to the Genoa* Orafedsmilia. The Damson their ids, are immapirsd by We lon of imdepemdmice, end by the desire to moisten their anaest memanly. These semtlissata oa both dd. deserve the :upon of liarops. to order to proved • figure straggle, mid to satisfy Ger many, it would, in oar opinion,, be necessary satin* to ismasis from the Damish Nermerchy Heins* lausaheag, and the soothers part of fileswig. Is ceder to justify so vein • seeriam as the pert el Demeark, and to ineletain the iadepewlemse of the Dudek smaaran, it is dainble, in our judgment, Men the homelier hoe amid mot be tamed farther north than the mouth of the Schist and the Daum work. It is ascrarry oleo for the security of Demmark that the Germanic Confederatica should not sect or mammals say fortress nor colablite fortified forte cis the territory ceded by Denmark. An equitable armageomot reepertimg the public debt and the renunciation by Austria, Prussia, and the Germanic Oordederstios of any right of Mbar meddling in the Wirral dabs of Dessierk, woad emu I to compile the araleabbr Maxim between Ommany and Denmark. There resales a wed= which could not be the object el the treaty of pee" bat which interests Begird and cannot be prod over le saris. In the opinion of the plenipotentiaries of Onset Britain, it might so be seder stood that the Mare destiny of the soothers part of the Duchy of Sleewig, which will be sneezed to the Derby of Holstein, shall not be determined without their cioaseat. U tte King of Demme enemata to the emeilles of the territory ail& is demoted of him in the acme of mesa jostles requires that the independence of his kiegdom shall be gurentesil by the great European posers. 14101 v i t--.. 1 '1 I. 1 • Ni 6 .. basis or programme at an, was tl 1 .,. to Il k i I w .G ~ _ M 4% * ! :r.:' • . .! I M PARIS. . - aggravate tke 'maw by leading it, ..`. 11 """ .. -...- laropean sanction. We have unfortunately GERMANY AND DENMARK. Tin RIBODTION OF LA POMMERAIS. mganted this roPoolailiti, and lamb sow be pre- THE ENGLISH SCHEME OF MEDIATION. Pm en owi onasaeronsuer.) nertiAbblitl*PANPli• 01 it in " km The Augsburg (darks gives !be *MI& tliAt a !ARMS, Thussnarltnnowa. _ _ . . !Me emu. WINDSOR awns. Jaen It Thp Queen, accompanied by Princess Louis et HA M% drew b Prornore-hoose yesterday attermen. Her Rajarly aed hr Royal Higher§ attained' drove oat in & carriers cad four, &Wooded by the Equerry-la waiting, rebooks to Windsor Castle shortly bdoro eight o'clock. Prisms Helms, Moons Louisa sad PrisseseLeiaispa , alas dans oat is a carriage sad fear. Prince — Leopold tooka Gerrie airing, attended by Mr. BaeL Priam lainizar arrived g ro Car to moon 'fir rue era& pan., Ths Counter of Dslut br orrodad lady Churchill r Lodpfs-Waitios. The Boa. Harris filopford sad the Ho.. Harriet Myr bar arrived a►the Garr us Maitb of Homan. _ _ Lord Riven' sad Lient.-Ossieral Sir EL Brratiook ere the Lord sad Groom in Waiting._ Loci Merles Fitzroy ma Lieut.-Osionsi the Has. D. de Has the Equerries. The Quees end Prisms Louie of Home walked and area is the monde this morning. The Priames Hama and Priem' Louise. antended by Lady Caroline Harringos wed Liest,Oalessi the Has. D. de Ros, with Prince Alfred. Prince Louie el Hone, and Priem Linings, attended by Hajar Dowell sad Captain Westerweller, went to Fregiore-house this morning, and accompanied the Prince and Prime's of Weise to Ascot Rama A deputed= .1 the =akar. of Ireland, brad= by Sir Helena Olaghlea, Bark, ILP., Pk Hoak Oabna. M.P., Mr. Robwt Loandekt, M.P., Mr. W. H. Ornery, M.P., Mr. J. Pope Heoacery, M.P., Mr. Oetty, ILP., Mr. Waldron, M.P.. Mr. Emends, ILP.. end Alders= enlemene, ILP., end coosisting of Mr. Pettrell (Hiberaian Beak), Mr. Hires (Water Beak), Mr. He.., Mr. Oopiand, and Mr. Sweeny (Royal Beak of Irelawl), Mr. Drees, Mr. Hisrkpace, and Mr. Qui= (Union Beak of Ireland), had an interview with the Right Hoa. the Chanoellor of the Ruiegow, at kis atrial roridonce, is Downing-eked, yesterday. APPROACHING MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIM We bear a matrimonial .Vinous is arranged to bake Oboe between Prises Peal Iliteelkagy and Lady Diana Bareelerk, daughter of the Dasher of 85. Mina's mad sister to tbo moot pew. we mdenteed that $ serriage bee bees arrseged to hike pleas between Lard Elphiartase sad s ilseghter at t►e lets mod Oaten of the meant Earl at Dunmore. A marriage is .Ti. o arranged to Sake place between °viola Pitmenld,at Masten Howe. Beaks, and Kies limy Camp disk eldest daughter et tie Hoe. Riebud Oeventhels. Wm e» anthorised to rlatm that a ieseriage is waned Wilma Mr. Noel Moody, of Mark Wes, Derbysidra, sod Mies Emily Cavendish, third daughter of the Hon. Regard Cavendish. TM surrises d air David Baird with the Hsu. leas Stuart, daughter of Lard sad Lady Blantyre, is find So irks Awn ow Wednesday sea —Meriting Hensld. The Speaker the Howe of Commons has re ceived an address from the people of Palermo, thanking the English nation for the reoeption given to General Garibaldi, with a request that he would make known to the people of England the gratitude felt by the people of Palermo. . _ . He; Royal Highness the Duchess d'Aumale was prematurely ormileed cm Werlaesday evening. at °area Hoes% Twickenham. From the latest anomie reasived tows last remiss we ars able to say that the dashes. is going on favourably. - His Serene Highness Prince Windischgrats and Prism Vieborin do Wisdiscibints hem arrived at the Drudarisk Hotel, larmys-Mmmt, from Ti..... Prince Augustus of Saxe-Coburg and kis consort, the Prisms Clerneetiee of Ortewea, with their eleildree. have arrived et Bremels. oe their return to Gerensay, from attending the =reap of the Count of Pere sad the La biate Iffebelle. The Duke of Newcastle is, we learn, not so well se might be mooted from the moat favoarabLe report'. His gram wee out on Twieday, but mime thou he has bees matimed to ill/ chamber. The medical report lam mooing wee "that the duke remained much the mum" The Duke of Sutherland and the Earl of Sefton are sot mqmetad loam from the Miditorromma till about tM mooed week in the awning month. After leering Naples the duke and Lord Sefton proceeded oa a amine in the yacht, intending lo visit Athens nod Cock. The Countess Bernstorff has issued invitations far an aasamltly as tin 14111 Jost, at the Pisa Itmbaaay on Csrltos•bouse-tsrnos. The Earl and Countess de Grey will give a grand dinner oe the ISeh Mat, to hie Royal Rightism the Doke of Cambridge. _ _ Vies;untess Palmerston will have an assembly to-morro. sight at Oambridge Hesse, Mandllly. The Duke of Roxburgh* ►eft town a few days sines on a fkkiag War is Norway. Tao &Am will isayto town the latter sod of lb* am% to joie him peak Mr. Hibbert intends on Monday to ;ak the Furst Commissioner of Works whether, as the rots for the New N►tional Gallery at Barlispos Bosse bee bees repealed. it is his intention to take any steps to obtain pommies of the rooms now occupied by the Royal Anactosty is Trefil. pc-square, SO as to render the suns tradable for the saki- Intim of the national pictures. Sir Hugh Cairns will move on Tuesday that, in the opiniou of this house, the rules sanctioned by the Com. atiamoners of National Education la Ireland on the 21st day November, 1863, are, so far as regards their operation es Ills aid afforded to oonveat sad monastic reboots, at variable with the pried*. of the system of national educatiou. Sir Fredetio Smith, oa the fah of July, will mom that as humble address be preseerted to her Ilajeet7, praying that she will be grocionely Awed to hese a ems mimeos to oossidar the venom systems sow misting e/ seastrastiog ships d wor ter the British Davy, es well se for the moist of other maritime powers, mad to report what, the °peek* of mob matetiosios, Mould be the systems to be sow adopted for the BMWs miry. On 'tumidity next Mr. liubbani will call the at, tootles of the Bosse of Ormames to the operation and ex- Met of the direct sod isdieeet taxation now levied, with especial roforseco to the Morose tax, and to the piespect of ke esetiammos, and mo►e, "That the iaeqsalitiss sod is- Ostia atteeding the opsratice of the writhes roped, and Income tax disqualify it for beim osetionosaly reimposed la its prommt form as ass of the means of levying the with:mai reeease.' Sir John Hay will move next Friday that "Her 111•Ssty's goveremeet, le Iselin forme on the Gold Coast for the purees of waglag war egaluet the King of dames without making say sufficient provincia for pmeervies the health of the troops to b. employed than. have Mewed • grave rosponeibdity ; and that the large has of life me. 'squat epos this want of foresight deserves the mean of this hems." WoIuLINO MIX'S CLUB TOIL STL&TTORD New Town.—Oa Wsdeeeday evening a crowded meeting was bald in the kthrylead Poiat ss L ooLssa , Stratford, is shrew* to a proposal kw the formatioe of a dub for the working sea of this needy populated mighboarbood. Charles B. Wessex, da. mead Them was also premet the Rev. G. P. Keogh, Dr. }atheism, Rev. J. Rix, llr. 8. Harriers, and maay other isdnenical gestlensie of the locality. The chairman, is a few *peon! ressarks, h a ving alluded to the object for which the meting we. callvA S teadiers! Kr. W. C. Wrink l!. the founds d worlinee's halls is Southampton. Kr. Westlake. is as able smack showed very clearly the mossity for dabs, sad gave some interesting details of the progress of the !moonset is Seetb. septal. Kr. Comity /*mtgs, whoatteaded as a depute. tile from the central mien (is the thence of the Rev. H. Belly, arereteryl, gas some valuable faformation as to what the dabs were doh g in Leaden sad elsewhere. Kr. Nina', • member of the Betbal mei ash, and other work* ass also eddrased the most*. Resolutions weft than pasezimwooleg a us. proposed dub, sad expatiating • Pro exanittee. ANOTHER ENGLISH PROPOSITION ! The Times of this morning thus concludes sa article upon yesterdays sitting of the conference : Then is one other solution of the Danish difficulty which we may be we his sot bees dimmed e► the coeferenee, and which, as !et as we bow, hen not been serious ay minted at Owinesgen, bet which may possibly attract attention at a future time. What if Dearoark, despairing of help from her friends, were to some to terms with her enemies, and rim them 01, and far mom thee all that they ever asked? It le mid that Osamu WNW% German culture, she we of the Osnow language, are spreading ia the Duch* and eveu threaten the purely Amish parts d the weary. Whas 11 the Danes were to natio:paha this work of time end Lwow Genoese sit« gather? They swot beer that 9ieswig•Hoisleio Wald be torn from Ibsen. Might they not follow Blenrig-Holatein into the Germs Confide:oloo ? No one am doubt that the Germane would be glad to have them. All national ant. many would be forgotten, the triumph of Nigel wend Is cosigned to a decorous Minos, if the Fatherland could pia an ally the port of Kiel, but the keys of the Baltic and a Linea coin which would makeite maritime pretension inspectable. It is not liluly that is the preen temper el Denmark snob a proposition wadi be tinned to. The antipathy between I the two roam has been intoned by war, and in a few days they may pomibly begin the campaign spin with more spirit sad mina hatred thea they displayed is February. Bat that on ter two statesmen, looking far into the future, sad Meng impeder to national prejudices, may look apes such a scheme favourably, is far from improbable. Inked, if Denmark loses the Duchies, and is reamed to its two hinds sad Jalkusd, some such anniguitatioa, either with Swedes or with Gercasay, may present itself es the may near of giviag eacerity and prosperity to the oontri. It woad be lateresting to ne bow the peat neutral powers wend take such a proposal. Englaad would, so doubt, be indifferent, hat She hostility of Fans to such an exteneke of the German Onfederatioe and ingesse of German strength would conainly be manifested. On Me whole. we thick that the Wen plan is a divine al Shaw* sooordieg to the nationality et its ia baba tea ts, an sersageseen which ought to 'eddy both Deansark sad Onmany, with out manias say apprithanniaa to the mat suspicion state ot Enron. AUSTRIAN AND PRUSSIAN COURTESIRS. The Ost-Desstedw Poet of Vienna says : All the Austrian journals have rendered full justice to the sliiikiag fags d arms of the Prussians before Duppel. mid **Premien press has admitted that feet. We are therefore the mere pained to see the imialting and envious disdain with which the seta and character of the A mirk' troops are treated in a emir of articles written by an ofeiver es the events of the war, and published by the Cologne Gazette. The Ost-Detatsdie Post, after giving some extracts from the articles alluded to, adds : We most heartily hops that we may sever bare to try, is a war with hugs, whether the Styriaa sad acestriia brigade is slows oapelile of standing firs. It would be sees that the Bohemia= sad Hungarians would sot be lea. leaned ia the art of tiros soiled blows ea the Prmisies helmets with the batt-oods at their muskets. Heaves rev sere us from such an eventuality ! bat the tone of the Premiss jostled' is lames to stake the blood rise to the tees at the Asetzisea. (sore's TILIGIUXII.) ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF RUSSIA AT POTSDAM. !MILLER. Jon 10. The Emperor and Empress of Russia arrived yesterday evening at Potsdam. They were re ceived at the railway station by the King of Prussia. Their Majesties were welcomed at the Ogetls of Pots.lain by the members of the Royal Family and the Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburg. A grand review was held this morning in the Tempelhof Held. This evening • dinner will be given in the Orangery House to the Imperial guests. Their Majesties will leave for Darmstadt to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. AIMICA. I, Jaws 10. The North German Lloyd's steamship Hansa, Captain von Simian, sailing this morning with the German, French, and English snails, takes oat 143 saloon passengers and a full cargo of general mer chandise, including a large quantity of French silks and jewellery from Havre, value 182,200 francs. The Hansa was advertised to sail on Wednesday, but was detained in the Weser by fog. Some of the Paris journals mention a change in Übe maser et waving the clateert et the feehiatahle resew. wale of Perk The trait, instead of beim armed ea MA's, ie letrodaaed greeflag ea the *ate This arreageoseat in yherteg to the eye, hat meet expeesive. _ DNIPANON OP INN Brurtr, AND Rita PLAIN YAWL—The Royal Mad Company's ateasosidp Maedataxa, Captain Wad ward, galled from Sombrispioa taamaday wit lk th• araetbly mails far Lisboa, Cape Venire, sPsersualmak Baia, Rio de Jamas% Masts Video, sad Boman Aymr. The lamplaima Wok am 94 pmerpra, sad al freight 50,0504 is sus for As Bask 4 Brea ; WINK ie bar anger as sesaast of tie Moister al Flows at Bie ; forrellsey, 9754 ; Frond oria. 2004 ; jmnglary, 5.1254; rod • mry fall amp et nark sad ImOidi maraisedik P 0002.0111111 was guilkitins dat 6 o'clock this morning. He only received notice of his fate half an hour before the execution. At half-put 5 the reface of the Imperial Court entered his cell and found him in bed and sound asleep. He woke him up, tolci*mrthat his petition to the Imperor for a pardon bee be rejected, and that •he lied now Main to hope but from the mercy of God, and must prepare to die it once. La Pommerais turned deadly pale at this news, but speedily recovering himself said, " I am ready," and at once began to dress. The chaplain of the La Roquette prison, the Abboi Creme, then came in and remained alone with the criminal for ten minutes. What passed at this interview was the seer of 000fession, and of course cannot be known ; but it is reported that the abl?1, m answer to an inquiry from a friend as to what he thought of the prisoner's state of mind, said, "I am satisfied with him." If this be true, however, a great change must have taken place since last night, for it is recorded that when the gaoler then asked him whether he did not desire to r away° the sacrament, he replied, "Bah ! religion is all very well for children." After the final secret interview with the priest, La Pommerais was brought out to be bound for execution, and the assistant-executioners proceeded to what, is French phrase of world-wide celebrity, is celled the toilette. Immediately before this trying ordeal M. Claude, the head of the Police of Public Safety, asked whether he had any reve lation to make. He replied that he had already said all he had to say, and had nothing to add. After this the miserable man scarcely spoke a word. He refused wine, spirits; and food, which were offered him, by a shake of the head. The chaplain, who read to him a letter from his wife, desired to cut off a lock of hair for her. Ls Pom murals assented by a gesture, and when it was cut off ho kissed it, saying (aooording to one account), "For my wife !" At five - Mini — Ms to 6 the double doors of the prison were thrown open, and the man about to die could see the scaffold and hear the shouts of the crowd, " He is coming—he is coming." Supported by the executioners, he walked with tolerable firmness to the foot of the scaffold, the chaplain exhorting him all the time. Just before mounting the steps be embraced the chaplain for the last time, saying, "I give you this kiss for Clotilde "—(That is the name of Madame La Pommerais.] It is said that be kissed the crucifix. As he mounted the steps his firmness forsook him. He was seized with a trembling, and his head sunk on his right shoulder. A paletot, which had been thrown over him like a cloak as he walked out of the prison, was pulled off on the steps, and he appeared on the scaffold in his shirt with the collar cut off, a pair of dress black pantaloons, and polished leather boots. In five seconds from the time be mounted the scaffold his head was off. A kind of splash-board of zinc is a part of the apparatus used on these occa sions to prevent the blood from spouting upwards, but at the moment when the knife was about to fall this plate was found to be out of its place, and one of the executioner's men who stepped forward to arrange it received a shower of blood full in his eyes. He raised his arm and drew it across his face to wipe it. The number of spectators present at this execu tion is estimated at 30,000 ; but from the dispo sition of the ground all but about 1,000 might as well have stayed at home for anything they could see. The executioner of Versailles assisted the Paris executioner, and at 3 in the morning the guillotine was tried to see that it was in good order, La Pommerais' head and body were conveyed in a cart, guarded by gendarmes, to that part of the cemetery of Montparnasse destined for criminals, but the remains will only be interred there pro visionally, the family having claimed them and their request being granted. Contrary to custom, the chaplain followed in a carriage to the cemetery, and it is said that he was permitted to perform some funeral rites. Several of the evening papers avail themselves of the sad occasion to publish articles against the punishment of death. Marshal Peliuier'a funeral was celebrated to-day with military honours at the Invalides. The Bourse remain, dull, and with scarcely any change, although it is thought certain that there will be a meeting of the conference to-morrow, at which the armistice will be prolonged for a fort night only, in emordanee with the desire of Den mark. The attendance at the Bourse is now very thin, many speculators having left Paris for the summer season. An Englishman named Thomas Fox, • native of Boston, but who is believed to have graduated in London as a thief, was tried yesterday for picking the pocket of a gentleman named Dreux (aged 84), at the doors of the Bank of France. M. Drenx had been to change a I,ooofr. note, but be did not lose any of his money. The pocket attacked contained only papers of little or no value. These were passed at once to an aoeompUes who made off with them. 70161 defence was that he lodged at the Hotel Maurice, and bad upwards of 301, in his pocket ; but the court did not think these evi dences of respectability sufficient to outweigh the positive testimony of two witnesses. The prisoner was sentenced to three years' imprisonment, and five years' surveillance of the polies. The Paris Cricket Club has made a much better head against the Warwickshire Knickerbockers than it did against the Nottingham men. bThe following is the score of yesterday :—Paria, Ist innings, 66 ; Warwickshire Knickerbockers, 86 ; Paris, 2nd innings, 57 ; Warwickshire Knickerbockers, 37. Total—Paris, 122; Warwickshire Knickerbockers, 123 ; with three wickets to go down. A victory by three wickets only is not very crushing. To-day the return match is being played ; it has been raining nearly all day, the Kniokerbockers having the bad luck to come to Paris the day after Bt. Medard, whose fate wee inaugurated by a heavy shower yesterday morning. The appearance of the Knickerbockers in a four-in hand on the Boulevards yesterday produced quite a sensation. M. Schickler has refused an offer of 4,0001. far Nabob, the father of IL Delamarre's Vermont. Iraionrrca. Daarn.—Yeatarday morning a fatal aeoident ooiarred at the Ttebarman% Tawas, If oestetrat. street, Nottingham. Rebecca Atembereegh, mat! serrant, wont into the calla: far some do, bat. set retareiog, she was followed by a main seated fleassal Week who also remained dowieteirk The laadlowd. gamed Kirk, feelin . alarmed, also desosadad, bet reamed perkily en foul sir lath tato the °Whir. The eirmat and Woe* 1 booms I aad were left in the oellar. A arse OMNI :alms :muting. waa thee lot 'key by P•was " .l2 is a .hart time .boated to than above to helot him am. 1 Others also dasemided, bat with so bettor mem% At 1.421, trl t i r e° . 1 ". Wed nr AZ ut Plebi, v iler, Saddrurlfir is saw West was aas ' as the =ameba mirk after helm 1 law °Aar al as hem, was $ g oat, bat sees afterwards The toad Illimagimai and as aiweabe were to the spot aad madarod all amiatamia JIIMAII4I. It that foal air was fommativ la the care after lar ti = d The deceased was 55 years ei aim The girl sad Jamiago am* reawmad as strotolims la a prostrate ditto, 1 sad ware la • ikagermal amilitita ~~ ~~ 6 , ,w rl FUTUBE 01 ollitoniii acquaintance, M. Louis Vanilla, the editor at the Fob Choicer*, bas endlealy upend la the eolunne of a Belgian paper, the Bias Public el Ghent. Yost people madder Belgium a free and praspeous coun try ; E. Vanillin. hewers*, bee a very Merest inthoonion. It will be sees ham the following pimps that this well thews Roma mania writer has lost nose of his pew Marines of sentinasat and style by ids lasi retirement After ilesetthing the present date of Belgium, he mays : "The last wood of all ibis will be mid by the torch end the toile of the palletise. This will be the Jaffee of 1793. Everything is preparing for the fete, and it will yet come off. Voltaire will think he ma kill God ; Rowse= will kill Voltaire, sad will be NMes in tarn by some dog whom the food will poison. They will kill, sad the dip will sat end die. They will find kill Louis SVI., that is the Bourgeois ; thee Verpiand, Denton, Robespierre, and if the dog whisk will bare devoured ail does not die be will be tabs to the teasel with strokes of the whip. This is the pad balmy sad the future. What hoe bees will be. The man who wfil Mak all will be be who, tylag the brute, will bring him. an to the kennel nor to the pileys, but to the eiefemionaL When will he come ? Will God sour mad him I I know sot; but things are each that humanity most receive geseral absolution after an immune sot of repines's', or the decree which will put en end so its adventures will be pronounced. In the Into* case God bee only to let things alone ; they will very soon end. War, the circus, debauchery, suicide, pagan csanitelison, sup cannibalism. will be at work, end drive things quickly on to the lest day. Your Metal sad revolutionary Belgium is truly hideous. 1 look vainly in the Christian world for anything more repo ant than thin Jacquerie of lawyers and joarsaliata who revolt against everything like order, Janice, and truth. They will make ns envy the fate of the first Chrhitians, who were butchered by hireling or devoured by tigers. The beiniets made no speethas, and the tigers did not pique themselves on their writinp." TRIAL TRIP OP raw FEW BALLOON. The first earreat of Mr. Cezwell'e new balloon, and the 507th wont of Yr. Cox well himself, took place yesterday evening at the Crystal Paler. Excluding IL Nadar's saris% Kr. (raven new vesture is the oa record. At five minutes before 7—• Male osilier ia ILas r the time appointed—the Britannia rose swiftly dote the air, amidst the cheers of the crowd. Ere carried :Fry of eight, the malority of whom had frequently es' the primula of &anal navigation. la two minutes • half she was half • mile from the groupd, sod thee, rising more slowly, reared the mil , in about eight nannies. At half past 7 there was • somewhat angry look about the clouds, which, to Kr. Colwell, appeared to indicate rad ; so he determined to dip &ion to terra-firma. The balloon had travelled over the Bidbrook-fields and was sow followieg the line of the Dover-rand, past WOOl wi011411:101. now, the now barracks, and Beveredreog Castle,or Sheds'.. hilL Leaving the strap solitude of the sky, the balloon rapidly descends& The grapnel caught in a tree is West Wood, tare • branch of tire away, then hold ; is • mirage a crowd collected, the halloos toughed the ground almost imperceptibly, sad a hundred willing beads were firer tir hold her dews. A brief opened of war was held, and It was determined to pay rather visit to cloud-lead. A ladle, a rile and a half, two miles, were saressively attained, and the cold ors gar warning that the roust was rapid. The change was from summer heat to • temperature of 41 deg., cal y air degrees above freezing pout. frill following the river line, the balloon went slowly on ; sOOO after half-put 8 it aniseed the Thames to the Prix shore, and by this time the light pow dim sad the shadows 'darkesed. A talat halloo eras now sad then from the sailers no the river ; the red lustre of the sunset died away, sad there Ins a sombre lonolime= about the loft breed waste of mardt-lead, where the nista were already gather* low sad trek. The grapnel was lowered ; it took the ground at ors, sad the bailor slowly descended is" the MOteen-sere Marsh" near Brahma. The =Boo& which, wherever it may dossed is the open Gelds, is as mire to =trot • crowd from unknown please r • Lend= fire at 3 ' ha m the morning, was surrounded by pearly • hundred civil folks, who willingly roared whatever aid wee required. Thus, at • quarter be 9, eroded the iris* kip of the Britaania. ISLINGTON PROTIUM/Rl' Scwoot..—The following distinctions at the universities have very reesattr ir n gained by pupils of this school :—At Orford, Mr. Luaby aeholar al Ms.:Wm Hall, has obtaload Ant aim; in the Goal •"'!' 16 !" w k 4 b.. irg-rs. bees is clutiarag prelemly, A his awl puha' enagieelise, lie bet sad sewed ism he mathasseihe sod resrely ; Mr. Oeglihm. as apse eshibiliso at Ersiversity Why ; Mr. Aliases . llosbriderabehr it Magdalen Rail, a " proxuse for tie LEAF scholarship ; Mr. Oeady, wham el Wedhaes, a Hedy exhi bition for Greek at the same allege ; sod Ur. Swag, scholar of Wallas, formerly a papa, a fira clams is thane at his fast public ezaminatioe. At Cambridge Mr. Clark has jest bees elected to a scholarship at Corpus Christi Collage; while Mr. Waimea., fellow sad loofrose of Trinity College, fifth wrangler, arid late moderator, hr bees appeared examiner for the mathematics! tripes ; and Mt. Veen, fellow and lecturer of Guns (allege, sad sixth wangler, hoe ban made Laminar is the Mois e l w =ipli a Tripes. The Bailer's Assay Prise se St. has just bees awarded to Mr. Thema while Mr. Berryge. she from the some school (who was recently panel is the last claim at his matriculation axamisation at she tralvenity of Leedom, and mooed is order of merit la Maslen sad obigalistry), wee declared equal is the szamisaiss. ILEVOINATONT AND RI7IION UNION. Let amine a coarcreations la fertimance of the roevesiest. by the Dierlarged Pries:men' Real Cresisittee. Cr plate. me . is amnesia with the above Reim. at the nose at the isiettutice, Suffolk-sae* Pall-salt There wee a very full attendance, sod esousget the floonallT wee. Fad Dock, the Bari of Shafteebary. Ince Mary, Mr Walter Cattail, Mr. B. Haelmay, ILP.. Mr. W. P. Bats* Mr. and Mrs. Boma& Behar, the Rev. 8. Iterniweek, Captain Brooker, the Rev. J. and Mn. Owes, Ooloael and Mn. Edwards, Mr. °Upbeat Vergeoco, Mr. Robert Baxter. the Rev. Mx Nicholas and Lady Chimery, Lady Ana Paris sad the Misses Tollesseas, Mr. and Lady Isabelle Whit- bread. Odom' Renderean. Mr. J. Leask* ammeter of county polio.. is asked, Cokssal Colville. do. Is the wares the amiss the maim wee addremsd by soma mohissies mod imams. isterated is the inevemest. and Mr. Murray Brows, sanitary to the Diseharged Priameen* Relief Committee, mails a detailed staterosat to the oils. peal, from which it appeared that the comisittee ma minced its operatics. in the 'missing of limeb. end from that tans to the mid of the mesa of April, they bed re ceived fron the meaty of Middles. " Mar messy " (to which the primers are entitled for good waded) to ta. amount of 101. 12a 6d. They had aim received es aelli teasel gnat from the Num smarm enemata( to 501. 7.. sod the iota ma expended epos reimeas, irededieg star mow. wee 441. 3a. 6d. The sumber of prisoosis pissed seder the ears of the sosamilme arise the two mesa. an 70. Of them 54 bed obtareed empleysiest, while the ethers were set to be regarded es eases in which the drafted the amanitas had bees messoendeL Is short. Ihey bad aver yet (cued a single uses la whir& they bed bees usable to obtain work for • primmer ; but is MAO astaces ob stacles prensated themselves which they could sot control. Of the 54 for whom the amnia« bed found 12 bad bees met to 1110, while the rersoloder k i e= " Et to various load, of trades. These fast. were alms as ample proof of the efiloisacy of the system, mad it was Mon* hoped that every saaomegemest world be glees towards the promotion of so salutary a. *sot The die- Ofinke which took pleas melted in the asp*. el a rem- Intim to the effort. " That the seam whir* bee Mauled the rasa slats to relieve ethainsi as ellearge from primes sear the authority el the Unary Primers' Aid Act, 1862, fares that it Is penaible, bah es mpg& employers and the men themselves, to resters sash penes@ to hapset life, sod warns!' the ezteeeke Mirmgliset the weary of the pleas gowned is Lades: sad this mestleg tasks that the ammitke of the Refersentery lied Liaise, seder whose maim the work has bees esnail hal = will tea steps for the astablisames of relief oomedMees is sonnexics with all the varias beam* sad sem* gook" Some additional atone* wee imparted to the min ace by the exhibit's. cd some sposimene el swims kinds et work dam by primmer' at Ordelhatli-Gaide Prises. SOTAL COtama or Strsomoire. The &Row* somehere of &lacunae* hats( utidergase the secesesa • mama for the feliewslia, was reported he have done se to the selatmeles of thereart of imams, and at a meeting e/ the sessoil yesterday afternoon were admitilm4 ib lances.( the eci4m . vca. :— Years, Claudia. Gales Bad diploma el siembeesalp Soled Meg 25, 11169 ; Will iam Felker, Healey, July Ibl ea t ii ! Robert Bradawl) Outer, Strand, Glimossaishits. , bar 12. 1801 ; William Wet* Wakeman'', Aped 18, 1862 ; Alfred Oreeswell, Posinealer sad Oriental Illema vNavigation _ Compssy's minim ay M Ili, 1858; Bogey Wolk., Otailli•011. Parkauegasre, irebevary - a ...; Waimea Tamers. Charissimees Rompital, April It ' 1810; James Beedard, lidglwarms, Birmingham, AieU7Q ' 1861; Arthur Waken NankiveLl. Torm oi r we n, ' January 30, 1862 ; Bowater John VieIKWA, 84. s Hospital. April re, 1862: and Remy Willey, Poplar Borpir4 Novenas( 19. 1883. At the is.. somptisg of the , irenase, the allowing snessime, who bed been cleated ' alias at psvwr ineetime of the consed, wen admitted II soak . :—/Isesre. Josiah Hoary ladersoi, sleet Agorae reed, November rf ilirek , sad Charles DUO= Of ONNIONIL—ALIDINATION.—The Lord liiimp of Chester bands is held lite sea ("dismal. st L Olteiber es liesday, September 18. Oandldness far cedar lies es Mist drir am shed to forward all their =rl 6l rno la ay Maeda. Aiwa 15 11 ,V 1 8:0 9 Pony, lisq..olmatse) tress j whoa dra:=7 betmetieee 'ad islarmahisa ay las fala. _ _ CIIMAL PLIACII.--ONS SWILLING DAL—TRIM& D4T. Jon 9.—Adminisse ce Wax* 4,757 ; MOD by swat tickets. 1,51$ ; Isig. 427 b. THE MURDER. AT ISLINGTON. INQUEST ON THE BODY OF THE MURDERED WOMAN.--(THIS DAY.) This forenoon ' at 11 o'clock, Dr. Irokoster, mom for Moral Middlesex, and a jay al the inhibiting of Islington sonoilded at the Limo Tama, in the New Osetle Market, for the purpose oe ianstigating the death of leas Jsary. mid EL the Workmate young 1,0=14 who wee strosisady murdered by her fellowtervent, • waiter at the abewethenthosed hossiA maned Frederick Charles Etridoiell„ sa the *he el Wednesday lost, The preeemillses embed very deep rime, and the in. gust mom wee deleso crowded. for thcee roma Meg Mr. 8.8. as, the atom for Yorkshire. The jury having hem swarm proceeded to me of the ap elike bedroom, wb the body was laid apes • table. The deemed wee very much disfigured with blood, and there was • large Irma In the upper part of the left breast. On the teem of the jury to the uigned room, The COMIC said he hardly thought it ssoesrry to ad dress my observations to the jvf in this cm, as th. fora were so palpable. The aeMied bad been before another bur, mad bed bees aremitted for trial ; consequently, hewer gable, be (the .wooer) had no power to hare bin produced la the jury. Mr. Mary Kedge was iird sworn, and said he resided at the Lioa Tame, New Cattle Market, and is a nephew of the landlord, Mr. Hoary Keebb. Deceased was employed as barmaid, sad had base in their 0110r1011 about two your Oa Wednesday sight lad he was in the bar about a quarter pest 11, sad beard saris ewers. Wittier re up.staire sad 04 Briskaa, or Fred," they called him, 00musg down wi th th e bide is his band. The knife pro duced is the use Brinson had in his hand. Bricked' was ceder-waiter, sad had beau in the strain about two years. When wittier met him es the stain with the knife in his haadtheacomed exclaimed. "Tveitomit, Mr. Henry—l have ki led ker—take the knife." Witness and, " You soonudrel, come doweetain," and brought him down with one hand, and the knife in the other. Witness headed him over to a metleman in the bar sad mot for • priliama, and he was pven into custody. By the Cormer—Aecuesd bed not been drinking, and sever did so that lam aware of. He wee considered • very good marmot. I was not aware that there was any under Vbetween messed and deemed that they were to each other. a. r Medina. ' 4, York.terrace, said he bad beet a welter at the Lioa men years. Wm there ou Wednesday eight, sod was sweeping the front of the bar about • quarter pat U o'clock, and beard screams upstairs, and followed the lad whom On the second lauding met Mr. Keeble, jun. with Bricknell in me hand and the baits produced in the Other. He had hold of Erickson by the wrist. knife is the one used in the larder for cutting chops and steaks, sad was wed by Mr. Kende and witness. Within and the knife about 7 o'clock that evening. Had not missed the knife, but Bricked' had scam to it, as his Mi ser lad him to the plan where it was kept continually. By the Comer—When I saw Mr. Keens and the ac crued I radial past them, and on reaching the half landieg at the bottom of the top flight of stain I saw demised fall ing to the pound ea rh bee. I picked her up and called her by more, bat robbed me mower. On turning her over I saw the blood flowing freely from her chest. I held my facie down to her, end she made an effort le breathe, and in doing i so it came from the wound and 'gifted the into my face. I called for sasistance, and the porter came up, and 1 told him to rut for the doctor. I held demised till the doctor arrired, and whom he came he programed her dead. Was not aware that Bricknell had any spite realist the dammed. They ap peared to be feed of each other, but I wan sot aware that they were eagised. I had heard she wae engaged to her condo, who waslare • fortaightbio last Sunday. ric.kaill appeared very jealous of her sad much senorita whilst he was Mee. The sarvaels had noticed that he was so, and it wan talked of ramp. us. I had sma Bric.knell at tea minutes to 11. He wan then gaits sober. He was sot in aby way a man. did DCA MS him go upstairs. By to Z i t! saw them at tea together on the Wednesday evening, sad she bad the tea-pot in her hand, sad Brinson said to her, "Jenny, dear, give its a cup more tea." I had heard Brie-knell speak of deoured's cousin in a Aslant manner. here were several lodgers in the house oo Wednesday erring leak but Ime sat aware it they were permit at the lime. After it bad marred me or two of the Ingot came rushing out of their bedrooms ia their shire. They have left and gone into the country. One of them broug ht some water, but knew nothing of what bad ths =llattee said the resided at the Lica hotel, and our • chambermaid. Knew deemed as • fellow servant Was out with doomed en Tuesday last the abide day. Did not see Bricknell that day whilst they were out. Damn did not say anything about Brinson that day. She had inked witnen's advice about hares Briar& Don think she ever eared for Heldman, bat believed that be oared for her. Oh or eight weeks ego doomed told witness that Braked" had threatened her Ws Cormier—Has she told you so more than once? Wither—Yee, several times • and she was so afraid of himthat she wend go umber; atom in the house whilst he was is the way. On the night of Wednesday damsel and myse/f, about It o'clock, went upstairs together, and when we gas up the lest Min but four. I Woad her, "Is Mr. Timber* i.e in!" and she said,"! think see,' and the. put the sandhi down to go downstairs to see , mad she said " I'll wait here till yea come back." I bed got half way dews when I heard • screms, and • falL I its embalm sod saw firickeell, who looked pale, sad I told Um he should sot go snap farther. Mr. Heeds, Jan., thou arms up and Maid Baell. Imaup to de. esad, and found her lying with her face GS the hoods. Medalist, the other waiter, came up directly after. I Mod M to speak, but she was unable to do so. By the Joy —I think she had ran away from him, because whom Iheardthescrearn I heard a ran acrosithe bad. aI examined the leading immediately after the demands W bent renewed. I saw blood on the spot where she awl from that place mad tip to the very door of theme were Bricked' slept. The female somata is the boom wane aware of dessmod's fear of IthichnelL It hes Mack the to rostra it bosom of the principals, bat I sear did so se damned did met wish me to do so. He mid he lad threatened to de for her, but did sot may in what wa . I brew sbe was mot se to her cam* but bad • hold me she thought Morten was balms of him. Chides Hill, sad boob of the lies, sorehorated the mareas a and said Brinson had frequently MS Ws he was very fond of deemed, rid if he did not • ham her ao cm else should. Os cue monks he said he would destroy himself, sad lame everythieg he had to her. Os Wednesday sight he left him in the bedroom where Miens sloptior also Bricked". Wrests went* bed then 7, sod Homill called him about 11, aed thee left his tome. Did on see the lone or an la his head al that USW The headhershid rend tin handle of the • bane mewed was Briebsell'a. Whoa Mbar ma leareg the room Braman was walking acmes the mem temeterieg to himself. By the Comer—On Tam* forhdight deremesis eomia woe in the taproom. arid Brinson refund to driak with and said quietly to sea " That's the man that has destroyed , my peace of mind. We slept together mast on Widest Say eights. Birechaell was my bellow sad fromatlid ^ his was wet with tsars.' aad lona always igng abort how he bed been deceived by Jam Jean. By the Jury—Had frequently hard him threaten to destroy himself, but sot her. Wilms was aware that Brin son had deemed's portrait and that he valued i 1 very melt Mr. Merge Tilt, eargees, of 66, Oarodee-read.villes, mid he was called le see deemed nom 25 missies past 10, and food her dist here wee a mod ea the left sided the elamet about two lashes in width, such award &gingham* bees iafliceed with the knife prod .L Probed the w sad foiled it bed mostrated the he and pericardium. m 6 male • peat .cuter musiostra that moreleg. Fined that the isetrament bad divided the cartilage of the secand rib. made • similar wound Is the per endues, and bad pared as , airbag the som► The wean was of that sharester dark man have boss inettatenerus. Bed the blew bees best an irsob to the left it would have serusk the boos of the sib and have sawed her. The mit" ef the chest was toil of bleed. By the Oeiresier—The spirt of blood referred to by the wither Gardiner was ime dean erased by the laid prairies of the bear. Examined the Marg. and In addities to . there being a Lrw quantity ef Mai when demised lay, then were bloody fooMarbi on the appr Ledo, and em the door-post by the room where the d.s.aWd slept. Wit umi's opiates was that when the blow was 0.. 11. party who gays it was standing • seep or tore above demand. By the sey—The blood es the deemed might have besu prodund the spun from the ward. George yam, the pollosc adable who took the accused late custody, the evklems he gave before the patios niegietrata. Brisk*" said to him, "I will tel you all . about it ;" and he thee call. ^ I did it ; SIM me the oely phi that ever I liked ; she has gee it" A potletnan came ante the room sad said she me dia& sad be replied, "1 am glad she ly deed ; I would rather tbee it be so than she should be alive for mother." This berg the whole of the endems The Cisreser presseded be address the jury as be whither they thought they bad emegb orison to enable dm to Mara a verdict. Re expressed his regret that the practise was matron by the magistrates of committing omen • • Litlager trial, sal showed the importuned Mir preemie eh • ewe am the pressor, and left it tts the jury to 01 whether they wan d feel themselves *Min in relenting • media withoet prodambas. he evidence, however, he thong tom may sombelm. Ties aleiniately irebusiel • verdiet of " Willa Owlet against Frederik Charles Briskseil, mien whom A6O eureems's tramat to that Wed will be lodged at the (PEI of Newgete. to which he has been committed to take W trial. LONDON CRAZTIRID BANK OF 411 MALL ikrrs - b - ii7) At the twelfth ordinary 'metal meeting of the bold at Um L eal .. Toms. Dr. ewe is tbs = s "h roport L eal .."tbt stated tbot shot sliming for but sad doubtful debts thin rosolood to malt of poet sod leo UMW. Out of Ibis mount s &Masud iris doolorod for ttr kullissr of 4 per oreS, hot of isoroso-tax, absorb. , to 40 . 9101 . • 4.0004 moo added to do roam food, sal, lie behnee-:anetely, 7,1494 —embed to lie sett sooswit. Rirsisiarrmosir as Sokaaasr.—Sir Haag A. Basra, • asadidat• far tb• nopreseetetion of the sisters al it s al &aa s.rasat, Is actively caanasiai Ike eoratitaraLl &t divide T 1 ~f! \