The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-29 00:00:00

. fi . TIE EXPRESS: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1864. CRINOLINES G emro a. CRINOLINES,—GE3LIiLt, or Jewelled. A. 6d. PHILPOFTS„37 PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES. --ffessilestuma. 161. and 21a. PIMPOTIS, ar. PICCADILLY. CRINOLINE& —Oudina or Waved. 18a. AL riturorrs, 87. PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES. —Samtediums Jewelled. 271.6 d. MIMI'S, 37. PICCADILLY. CRINOLINKS. —Pioesdilly Puffed. 31a. 6d. PHIL/VT*7S. 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES. —Drawings with Prices port free. PaIIJOYIS. it PICCADILLY. BENSON, late HUDSON and Co., MAR. IMPORTYRS, 132, 01ClOaDSTREET. W. BENSON respectfully Worms the nobility and gentry that the above old-established business has been RCMOVED to .1116;' where, to future, all orders ere reessesed to be addressed. lad. lhtord-ittees TN what Happy Lod can I see you after the "caner I oily know of one "HMV 1•••' In wak• s ipmtlasse may sap—IVANSI3, Covest•gardso, my dear Sallow I gist erpreoo. TO_ 0011.133PONDIN1S. AtrocWwwisoio letWeloY for "iiiiiiTwojii" Lead.. gale/ Amer, most b• taw oat" 10, Boovedwairook br Two 'zlack co tho dos of publteadon. HAYMARKET. THVI EVR.9TXQ. TWEE:1;1E14111f: Nears. Now., Rogers, Compton. Fvrat, sad Backsions Desdmmes aktei, Emdlo, Fltswitham.—And VINUS AND ADONIS. Desert Compton, Farrell ; Nines Noisy. 8110114011. Fan i clFß - Tul3 ETIMING. DONNA DIANA. Wawa. G. Vining, H. Vezln, iTher . Newtown Carson and ELVezin.—THR 00/I)PDY OF lIEROR3. Mews, Vining, Nebon, end the Broeleers Webb. —Aad DRAWING-ROM MOND FLOOR, AND ATTIOL LYCZIIIL THIS Hymen% A DAY AlrlQ IHI PAUL Mr.Wlddloonkb sad Mr IL Lavenaa.—And PLAYING WITH MILL Mentra Brougham. lamer, Wlddlcomb, and Elltore Masa Carlotta Leclerc% Limeade, P. Leclerrxi. and Hz. Wleetnalijr. BAITANWIA. Tau E►aoo. THE LEFT-HANDED 10111.11.01.1 n. 8. Lane and all the Company.—THE GREAT GHOST EFFECT. —DEB4I-LEAF. Muter Percy Roselle and Elam C. St. Cues and teott.—And the Fifth AI, of JANE SHORE. MOB WATIZAT LONDON 111110011. .Porn Monte% Oh. Oko.....Alkorsoos. no no asuman— mak& loa.....ilkorsom. Bh. SOlo. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29. To the last moment of his brief and hurried visit to this country, GARIBALDI has sustained all the dignity, the prudence, the reserve of be haviour and conduct which is vulgarly supposed to be the exclusive attribute of responsible states men and professional diplomatists. All parties and classes were prepared to find in him the most chivalrous of soldiers and the purest of patriots —the very type and living image of romantic heroism and transcendent virtue. Every man, woman, and child in these islands had heard or read of his splendid daring, his match less feats of arms, his glorious suc cesses, and still more glorious disasters, his agitated and laborious career of duty, and endeavours ; his fidelity to the noblest of causes, and to his own good name through all vicissi tudes of fortune his perfect patience under suffer ings and wounds made sharper by ingratitude ; his single-minded and entire devotion to his country and his friends through all the trials of adver sity and temptations of prosperity ; his integrity and constancy of purpose and of heart ; his indifference to worldly goods, to princely favours, to the flatteries of courts or crowds; his calm con tempt of obloquy and injustice, his proud self conquest, his unsullied and undisturbed simplicity of nature and of life. The legend of GARIBALDI the soldier, the sailor, the exile, earning his dis tressful bread without repining, the victorious chief of volunteers, the patriot leader, and loyal insurgent struck down by the soldiers of a sovereign for whom he had won a kingdom, was familiar as any page of English history to us all. Admiring curiosity alone might well send multi tudes rushing out to welcome such a man to such a land as ours. But it was not curiosity alone that beleaguered and beset GARIBALDI from Southampton to the little port of Fowey with more than royal honours. It was the ardent, in stinctive, heartfelt goodwill of a people who, in an age of bad examples and base idolatries, were still clearsighted enough to discern in the great Italian, the good true likeness of their own noblest fore fathers—the ancestors of English freedom. But if the curiosity and goodwill of multitudes were ready to salute the coming of Gaaresun, how easily might public indifference have attended his de parture ! All nations are more or less Athenian in their impatience of hearing ARISTIDES called " the " Just," for many days together. GARIBALDI himself could not have worn out his welcome ; but might not public interest and admiration have begun to languish had the ceremonies and compliments of reception been too long protracted 1 Some of his warmest friends, it seems, have thought so ; and they contemplate with a satisfaction, mingled only with natura regret, what other friends, more ardent, but less considerate perhaps, deplore with bitterness as a premature separation. Assuredly GARIBALDI has taken leave of England in a rapture of emotion almost akin to that with which Othello met his bride at Cyprus— . . . If it were glow to die, "Twere now to be most happy ; for I fear My soul bath her content so absolute, That out another comfort like to this Succeeds in unknown fate. Nothing, we are persuaded, has marred the hap piness of such a meeting, unless, indeed, it be the keener pang of parting from friends so dear and true. He sails away from us on the very top of the tide of public enthusiasm ; he disappears from us in the flush of a very honeymoon of passionate honours. He goes back to Italy with an immense accumulation of renown, not ea the brilliant soldier (for he lacked no laurels), but as the most energetic and influential representative of his country that ever came to England since CAVOCR died. it is not only that GARIBALDI has wrought upon the heart of the English people with a most potent and resistless personal fascination, and charmed all who have had the honour and happiness to approach him .It is not only that he has taken captive the capricious sympathies of tlr most exclusive aristocracy in the world. It is that he has surprised the moat cautious and conservative statesmen by the ad mirable instinctive wisdom and discernment with which he has addressed himself to the observation of the vital and permanent conditions of order and stability in a highly organized political society, and in a country where freedom is the basis of all the institutions of the State. Those who knew GARIBALDI best were probably the least astonished at the consummate tact and discretion of his reply to the Italian Committee at the Crystal Palace. For they knew him, although nothing if not a soldier, to be in heart and soul • man of peace ; although by fate and the necessities of his country • revolutionist, in all the habits of his life a man of order and duty and quiet labour. His political enemies —the enemies of his country—speak of him as a demagogu as the dictator of • mob. Let those shameless calumniators read his parting address to the people of England, and mark how with fervent gratitude and affection he holds up Kneen(' as an example and a hope to Italy; how he proposes to the emulation of life -fellow countrymen the English respect for L►w, the strength, the decorum, the activity, the persever ance of English public life. Doubtless, this striking testimony will not make GAR/BALDI'S name lees odious to despotic governments; but it will only I give offence to uneasy consciences. GAILISALDee parting address is not in any Penes a manifesto ; it is nothing more nor leas than the simple, honest wilailing of a full heart. In language as sincere and unexaggerated as it is respectful, he tells the English people that he has nothing to reveal that they do not know. "They " know what Italy desires. Italy has made up " her mind to exist; she has the right to do so. 66 . . . . Italy desires but to break the yoke "of the adverse Powers that oppress her." Such are " the legitimate aspirations and the irrevocable " resolved" of his oountry—as legitimate as the re solve of the English people, " who would rather " disappear under the ocean than allow the sacred " soil of their country to be violated by a foreigner." Is there anything revolutionary or dangerous, any thing exorbitant in such a declaration as this Is there a tone or an accent in the words that should jar upon the ear of the most timid of English politicians t And if, GLRIBALDI adds, it is for Italy to show herself strong and in dependent of enslaving alliances, England will not hesitate to prefer the alliance of a young free nation, to an insecure union with despotic powers. He emphatically repudiates the principle of solving the Italian question, or any other, by diplomatic compensations. He is content to rest the claims of his country on the broad principles of right and justice. There is surely nothing visionary, nothing wild or un real, in all this to our English sense. When be stepped on the deck of the yacht that was to bear him away it is said that the real soldier of Italy was affected even to tears. May we promise him that such tears have not been idly shed, though they welled up from the "depth of some divine " despair" ? Cbt Coun. OSBORNE, Ann. Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg, Prince Philip, and Primer Arailie, arrived yesterday on a visit to her Majesty, and left Osborne at 10 o'clock this morning on their return to Claremont. Prince Leiningen dined with her Majesty and the royal family. Despatches were remised yesterday at the Colonial-ethos from the Governors of the Mast India Islands, Canada, Malta, Ceylon, and Hong Kew& His Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge honoured the Earl and Constar of If elinesbiwy by his company at dinner, yesterday ensuing, at their reeideace in Stratford•plaoe. Among the gamete invited to meet his royal highness were—Her Serene Highness Princess Edward of Sere-Weimar. his Excellency the Count Apponyi (the Austrian Ambassador), the Marquis and Marchioness Cadore, the Marchioaess of Ely, the Earl and Countess of Taakarville, the Eul of Clanwilliano, Lord and Indy Col ville, Lord Edward St. Maur, Coloael the Hon. James and Mrs. Macdonald, Sir Amorists and Lady Paget and Mies Dashwood. His Royal Highness Prinoe Philip of Wurtem berg, attended by Baron Guttenberg and IL bfeemard, has left the Clarendon Hotel for the Continent. Lord Palmerston has been confined to his residence during the week by an attack of gout, which will account for his abeam in the House of COMMON* Owing to his Moon Isaly Palmerstoa's party, which wan fixed for to-morrow night, is put off to the 7th of,llsy. The Duke of Somerset held a levee yesterday afternoon at the Admiralty. There were preeset Admiral Sir W. H. Johnstone; Rear Admirals Ballet, Hall, Hutton, and Durham ; Captains H. F. HeKillop, Mark R. Peeled, G. A. C. Brooker, Win. Graham, Robert Harris, A. M. Lyons, Jobs E. Commend; Commanders F. H. Smith, Charles J. Wray, Edward Hardy, J. N. Norman, Thomas G. Drake, J. Bulkeley, George Smyth, and H. L Round ; Lieutenanta Can. Parsons, B. Sharpe, C. C. Robinson, sad W. a D. Selby ; Dr. Hash Jameson (Staff Surgeon). The Countess de Grey will give dancing parties on Friday nest, and on Monday, the 1011 of May, at the family residence in Carlton-gardens. The Earl Cadogan—not the Earl of Cardigan, as antiouoced yesterday—is seriously indisposed. A typo graphical error was the came of the misstatement. The Duke of Newcastle is, we are sorry to learn, not so well. Lady Stanley of Alderley gave her first assembly this season last evening, at the family mansion in Dover street, Piccadilly. Previously toils(' assembly the noble lord and her ladyship received at dinner his Excellency the Italian Minister, the Earl of EL Germans, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Earl St Maur, Coact A kaander Appooyi, Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, Viscountess Jocelyn and the Hon. Edith Jocelyn, Hon. Robert Meade, &a On an "early day" Mr. Cobden will move in the Howe of Commons, "that recognising and approving the policy of non-intervention ia the domestic concerns of foreign nations by which our interootuse with Europe and America la guided, this home is of opinion that the same policy should be dinned in oar relation' with the Chinese empire." Sir George Grey, on Tuesday, will bring in bill for further regulating the closing of public-houses and refreshment houses within the metropolitan police district ; and on Thursday a bill for amending the law relating to gaols, and foe the discontinuance of certain gaols. _ Sir George Bowyer intends, on Tuesday week, to bring in a bill to enable the bombers of the inn. of court to appoint judicial committees in certain cases, and to give the necessary powers to such committee'. On going into committee of supply, Mr. Hen nessy is to move the following resolutioes :—l. That the negotiations of her Majesty's government respecting Poland have not terminated ix a satisfactory manner ; 2. That it appears from the papers laid before parliament that the oonditions on which the British government agreed to ac knowledge the dominion of Russia in Poland have not been fulfilled by Russia ; 3. That this house is of opinion that bar Majesty's government is no longer bound to recognise the sovereignty of Russia in Poland. On Monday, Sir J. C. Jervoise will ask the Vine-President of the Committee of thinned of Education, when the results of the experiments in vaccinating sheep, begun in 1862, concluded in 1863, and the report of which was promised by Easter, 1864, will be la‘d before parlia ment. On the 22nd Earl Stanhope will call the attention of the Howe of Lords to the report of the Public Schools Commission, and especially to the coarse of instruction winch im therein discuses& His lordship will inquire the intentions of her Majesty's government, sod move for fur. ther papers os the subject. Among the peers who voted in the minority last sight in favour of making the punishment of flogging in oases of rape compulsory, indeed of discretiorrary on the part of the judges, were—Earls Derby, Ellenborough, Cr.,, nod litrrowhy ; the Duke of Argyll, Lord Lytteltos, Lord Lyroden, Lord Wensleydale, &c. The Southampton (2nl Hants) Volunteer Rifle Corps, which was atone time upwards of 400 stroeg, and oise of the most efficieut in the kingdom, is likely to be books° tip'; nearly all the offioers have resigned. The cause of this is attributed to disputes with the colonel and the adjutant. • REPRININTATION or PEMBROKE —Sir Hugh Owes, B►rt., the present somber for the Pembroke bo• roughs, has intimated his intention of retiring at the out general election. It is reported that Sir Samuel Morto• Peto, Bart., M.P. for Fiosbury, will be asked to become camlidare for the seat ; and Mr. R. Potter, chairman of the Great Western Railway Company, has a/o been named as • probable candidate In the liberal ratiocinative interest. Sir Hugh Owen is a liberal. sad his father, who represented the borough for many years, was also • moderate liberal. RILPRLSZNTATION or STOCKPORT. --Sir Joahtut Walinaley is spoken of as a candidate for the borough of Stockport, rendered vacant by the death of Kr. Kensr, M.P. The number of electors is about 1,450, and at the general election of 1859 the numbers stood as follows : —Mr. Kershaw, 769 ; Mr. J. R. Smith, 641; Mr. W. Otbh, 601. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF 001E110Na—A rau. 28. THE TUSCALOOSA. In supply—order for committee read ; motion made, and question proposed, "That Yr. Speaker do now leave the chair." Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " that" to the and of the question, in order to add the wards "the instructions contained in the despatch of this Duke of Newcastle to Sir P. Wodshouse, dated Novem- Dor 4, 1863, and which remain still anrevoked, are at variance with the principle' of international law"—(Mr. Pesoocke)—instmid thereof:—Question put. "That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the qua tion." The house divided 7 Ayes, 219 ; Noes, 185. _ . AYE& Acton, Mr J. )aster, W. Z. =Lord C. Adeane, H. J. Ferrer, W. 0. , Mr X Angerutein, W. FOTIOSCUO, C. 8. Parton. airj. Arco, 111 Major Gibson, T. H. Anstrotber, Mr R. Grlydn, C. Peel, dr& Antrobus. X Marrone, W. Peal, F. Athlumney. Lord Glyn, 0. 0. Peal J. Antos, A. 8. Goldsorid, 81r P. H. Pantie?, J. Aytoun, X & Pilkington, J. Baines, B. O G :Veri. I. Pollard.i.trquhart,W Hazing, H. B. Gower, 0. W. Ponsonby, A. Baring, Sir F. Greene, J. Portman, W. E. Baring, T. Greenwood, J. Potter, X Bating, T. 0. Cresson, S. Powell, J. J. Baas, Y. T. Grey, Sir G. Price, R. G. Baiter, W.l. Grosvenor, Lord R. = cia li t, L Batley, T. Gurney, 8. J. Beaumont, 8. A. lisdAeld, G. PlobY. Lard Bellew, H. M. Embry. B. lamsden, Mr J. W. Berkeley, C. P. F. Handley, J. Brants, T. J. A. Black, A. Brim, T. Robertson, P. Bleueowe, J. G. Harrington, Mars. Robertson, H. Bouverie, X P. Halter, Sir W. Rome& A. Bouverie, P. P. Headlam, T. IL Rumen, F. W. Bright, .1. Heather*, O. H. Ruse& Sir W. Brown, J. Hesidsrson, J. St. Aubyn, J. Bruce, H. A. Henley, Lord Salomona,Alderman Bulketey, Sir R. Harvey. lord A. Scott, tile W. Buller, J. W. Ribbon. J. T. Seely, C. Boller, Sir A. W. flodgiiintos, 0. Shaft*, 11. D. Butt, I. Hodgson, IL D. ithey, Sir J. V. Burton, C. Howard, C. W. itherirn, I. B. Caird, J. Hutt, W. Sheridan. B. B. F. H. Ingham, X nine,. T. q a rdwr X lancer Sir J. Smith, A Castlemer, Vita Xing, P. J. Smith, Jlst" Curdle& Lord G. Zlastlake. A. W. smith, IC T. Childers, IL C. Kinprote, Col. W. Cholineley, Mr H. Xinnaird, A. F. Bea u d, H. ClChurch ay ill, Lord A. Knatchholl-Hops- Strafeld, J. Brest J. Clifford, C. C. lAyard, A. H. Stuart, Col. Clifford, CM. Langres, W. Sykes, Col. Clive, 0 Lawson, W. Taylor, P. A Cobbett, J. H. Leather B. A. Thornhill, W. P. Coke. Col. Leh ere, 0. J. Tollonsche, F. J. Collier, Sit R. P. Lie, W. Tracy, C. B. Colthurst Sir G. C. legit Major Trail G. Cowper, W. F. Lewis. H. Turner, J. A. Con, W. Locke. J. Vans, Lord H. Cranford, X H. Lowe, B. Verney, Si, H. Crawford, R. W. M.Cann, J. Vernon, H. F. Crossley, 81: Ir. Mainwar, T. Villiers, C. P. Davey, R. Marjoria, D. C. Vivian, H. H. Drama, O. Marshall W. Waldron, 1.. Dent, J. D. Hattie, P. W. Walter, J. Dillwyn, L. L. Martin, J. Warner, IL Dull H. Z. Hassey, W. N. Walldna Col. Doff, R. Mlldmay, H. F. Wismar. T. H. Doers, F. D. Wilt J. X Western, 8. Dundee, Mr D. Moffatt 0. Whalley, G. H. Dunlop, A. M. Moocreiff, J. Whitbread, 8. Mao, Lard Moor H. White, J. mmad. Mc , - Morris, D. White, I. Iris, J. Morrison, W. Winntagron,BtrT.R. Irons, T. W. Neste, C. Wood, Mr C. Evart, W. Norris, J.T. Wood', H. Evert, J. North, F. Weigiamon, W. B. Ewing, H. X °lbsen, T. Wylall, J repowlek. B. H. Machias. Mr C. M. Wyrill, M. Ferric& H. Ondow, G. Farmoy, Lord Osborne, R. B. 7ELLI23. "Omnibus. C. W. Primes R. Brand, H. B. leflambs, F. 1. Pus* C. Dunbar, Sir W. Forster, C. Paget, Lord A. NOES. Adderley, C. B. Gray, Cy* Northcote, 81r 8. H. Annesley, Col. H. °reeves, IL O'Conor Doe, The Arckdall, Capt U. Orman. G. O'Neill. K Astell, J. H. Grey de Witten, Via Packe, C. W. Balky, C. Grogan, Sir IL Pekenhant, Col. Barttelot, Col. Hamilton, Lord C. Pakingtoo, Sir J. Bateson. Sir T. Hamilton, Elect. Parker, Major Beach, W. W. Hardy, G. Peel, Oen. Bective. Earl of Bartow IL B. Powys-Lybhe, P. L Beecrott, 0.8. Harv ey ßi.L R. R Quinn, P. Bentiaok, G. C. IL Repko, G. W. Beoyon. R. Hay, Sir J. C. Ridley, Sir IL Berodord, W. Renneseg. J. P. Roebuck, .1. A. Bernard, Cal. Henniker. Lord Rogers. J. J. Blake, J. Heeketh, fiw T. 0. Belater-Booth, G. Bovill, W. Heygate, 81r F. W. Scott, Lord H. Brantley-Moore, J. Maimed** Ylect. Selwyn, C. J. Brentridge, R. Head, Sir A. A. Smith, H. Bridget, Sir B. Hopwood, J. T. Smith, S.C. Bruce, Major 11= i i . E. H. Somerset, Col. 111 Bruce, Sir H. T. E. Stanhope, J. B. I Bede H. Howes. Btaehope, Lord Lord Humberston. P. 8. Stanley, Lord E7= 7 .4:hastoitoll Hume, W. W. Strueey. Slr H. Cairns, Sir H. Humphery, W. H. Stewart, Sir U. Cargill, W. W. Hunt, O. W. Start, 11. 0. Cartwright, Col. Ingestre, Vint. Sullivan, M. Cave, 8. Jermyn, Earl Purim, H. IL Cochrane, A. D. Jervis, Capt. Talbot, W. C. Codrington, Sir W. Jolliffe, Sir W. 0. Taylor, Col. Cole, H. Jolliffe, H. H. Thyane, Lord E. Cole, J. L. Jones, D. Tollemache, J. Collies, T. Kelly, Sir F. Torten, R. Corry, H. L Kendall, N. Tottenham, Lt.-Col. Cabitt G. King J. K. Treads, C. H. Corson, %lett knight's', B. Trollope, SR J. Dinner, 8. D. linos, Cot Tarsier, C. Dawson, R. P. Langton, W. 0. Tante. J. Dickson, Col. Leader, N. P. Vandelenr, Col. Disraeli, B. Letroy, A. Vsnafttart, W. Da Cane, C. Ugh, W. J. Yankee K W. Duneombe, W. E. Lennox, Lord G. Vyse, Col. Duane, Col. Leslie, W. Walcott, Admiral Du Pre, C. 0. layer, J. 0. Walker, J. A. Egerton, Sir P. O. Longfield, R. Walpole, S. H. Egerton, A. F. Lopes, Sir M. Walsh. Sir J. Eplunstone, Sir J. Loraine, Lord Waterhouse, S. Farquhar, Str M. 4 11. 0. Wallington, J. Ferrer, J. 11, F. Welby, W. Fellows', R. Macaulay, K. Whiteside. J. Fergamon, Sir J. MacEvoy. E. Whitmore, H. Femnd, W. Haling It Without* . Col. Froth. C. W. Manner., Lord J. Woodd, B. T Fitzgerald, W. R. Miller, T. J. Wyndham, P. Fleming. T. W. Forde, C.ol. Ilittord, W. T. Wynn, Sir W. Montagu. Lord IL Wynn, C. W. Forester, Oen. Montgomery, Sir G. Wynne, W. W. Galway. Elect. Mardeunt, Sir C. Yorke, K. T. Gard. R. S. Mowbray, I.& Yorke, J. R. George, J. Naao Lord Getty, 8. O. Nr, VIM. MLR& Gore, J. Si. N G. I. Cecil, Lord R. Gore, W. B. N Col. Peseocke. 0. M. THE SEAT OP THE UNDER-SECRETARY OP STATE. This morning was issued the second report of the select oommittee appointed to inquire whether the Coder. Secretary of State who was last appointed to that office (the Marquis of Hartington) thereby vacated him seat. The re solution reported to the house is :—" That it is the opinion of this committee that the seat of the Under-Secreary of State last appointed is not vacated." It appears that on Toesday Mr. W. Vernon Harcourt and Mr. Fitzjamse Stephen appeared before the committee as counsel for the Marquis of Hartiogton, and Messrs. H. and T. W. Toogood u agent.. Mr. Vernon Harcourt was heard on behalf of the Marquis of Hartington, and contended that ualerascretaries of state were not within the statute of the 6th of Anne, or of the act known as Burke's Act, and that the acts of 1855 and 1838 did not contemplate the vacating of the seat. On Wednesday the Attorney-General moved " that the seat of the Under-Secretary of State last appointed is not v►. eated ;" to which as amendment was moved by Sir Hugh Cairns, to the effect that the office to which the Marquis of Hartington was appointed was a new office of place or profit under the crown within the meaning of section 25 of the 6th of Anse, o. 7. For this amendment there were five votes—viz., Mr Disraeli, Mr. Walpole, Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Gathers' Hardy, and Lord Robert Cecil. Against it there were seven—viz, Sir G. Grey, the Attorney-General, the Lord Advocate, the Attoroey-General for Ireland, Sir W. Heathoote, Mr. Hunt, sad Mr. Dodson. When the main question was put, Mr. Hunt went over to the " Oppo sition," which made the votes equal, whereupon the chair. man, Mr. Massey, declared himself with the ayes, and it was agreed that the reeolution already referred to be reported to the house. BANIROPTCILS IY IRKLAND.—This morning a return vas published of the number of bankruptcies in each year in Ireland since the year 1852. The return is as foUows :—ln the year 1853, 60; 1854, 71; 1855, 80; 1856, 68 ; 1857, 92 ; 1858, 184 ; 1859, 11l ; 1860, 162 ; 1861, 260; 1862, 258 ; 1863, 211. AN APPEAL—We (Timer) ere requested to state that Mile Placeless Nightingale is so overwhelmed with beg gieg bettors that it is quite imposeible for her, already ea fully sampled as her health will allow, either to answer them or to return the papers enclosed. On Wedeaday last the Rev. James Smith, 8.A., was instituted to the sectary of Pollield, in the county of Norfolk, on the presentation of the Right lion. Charles Load Suffield, of Gunton, in the mane county. Le Charioari has an excellent article on Garibaldi. " Garibaldi," says this outspoken paper, " is • man full of faults," sad then goal on to enumerate those with which he has been charged. He absolutely wean a red shirt when be might have • uniform, with a eoekeel hat mad feather. He Is poor when he might he rich. He is Independent when, with a little eervility, he might be • slave, and highly paid, too; sad, finally, he is • revolutionist. "To be sure," says the Cherapori, "Italy des owe something to the :evo lution ; nay, even France, in the minim of limey, la • gainer by several of those movements, but still—• re►olu tionist. He must be mad, so, away to Bioftre with the Italian patriot" LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE SLESWIG INVASION. The Prussia/us have in part reconstructed the fortifications of Duppel, having closed up the gorges of the bastions, and mounted them with rifled cannon. They have built on the coast • number of batteries, which command the strait of Alsen, and can fire on the Danish vessels. According to the Borsenhalle of Hamburg, the King of Prussia has ordered Marshal Wrangel and Prince Frederick Charles to follow up military operations with energy, and to gain pos session of the island of Alsen as soon as possible. The Austrian squadron will soon be in a position to take part in the war. On Sunday last three vessels of that power left Brest, the Schwarzenberg frigate, a corvette, and the Seehund gunboat. They proceeded towards the German Ocean. A Danish ' squadron, composed of the Niels Juels frigate aril the Steindal and Denmark corvettes, are in waitin for them off Heligoland. (Istrezies 'mows.) VISIT OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF RUSSIA AND THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA TO KISSENGEN. VIENNA. Aria 29. The Emperor and the Empress of Russia are expected on the 15th of May at Kissengen. His Majesty will remain a fortnight - - The Emperor and Empress of Austria are also about to visit Hissengen, and a meeting of the sovereigns will probably take place. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Ana 28. Au important public manifestation was com menced here yesterday evening. The corporations and professors, together with a large concourse of people, assembled with a view of thanking the prince for the new electoral law. The assembly, however, dispersed at the invita tion of the authorities. PLONABLIL 111TOIDAT. ON NORTHZIS NtITAT. N. to W. moderate, Como. N.W.to i, W..moderate generally fine to fresh, with some rain. Variable. light; to vnirtTLl. As above. N. W.,moderate,some rale in places. N.E. to N.W., mode- Sournmtg. Nto W., moderato to rate, generally nee. fresh, N.N.E. to W. N W., Wrenn. As nest above. light to moderato, Due. Narthern=9cotland. Wastaramtreisad,Ves, and ad jacencies. 4 ,, ithern=lgogi6b Manual sad Biscay Bey. &alma .alisatwayd England sad North nos AN ETENTNO EDITION OF THE " MONITEUR."— The Moniker of yesterday anaceneme that on and after Ist of next May it will issue an evening edition consisting of two pages. The new journal will be published at 5 o'clock, in time for the country and fareign mails. The object of the even ing Moniteur is to " ensure to the government more rapid and more frequent communications with the public." It will not in any way modify the character of the morning edition. The price is fined at five centimes (one halfpeoay) per num ber. " The lemmas of the prim of this paper," says yenter• day's Mesa:cur, "indicates that is it specially intended to penetrate into places hitherto closed to the official journal. It will enable the inhabitants of the towns and of the coun try to become acquainted with the affairs of the empire, while obtaining their information from an authentic source." A correspondent, writing from Rome on the 20th, says :—" I witnessed • singular ceremony this morning at the church of St. John Laterao, being the solemn instalment of the Preach Ambeeneslor, by proxy for the Emperor Napoleon 111., as Brat canoe of that most venerable chapter. It bad been canton:airy during many centuries for the Kings of France to assume that title, and to contribute an annual sum to the funds of the chapter. Na poison having decided to revive this custom, interrupted by revolutions and republican rigime, was invested by proxy with the canonical character, dignity, and rights this morning, end will henceforth pay 20,000 fr. • year to the chapter. The ceremony was a very long one, attended by plenty of diplom►tists and ecelesiestical dignitaries, and the Count de Sufism was kept kneeling nearly all the time, the fatigue of which unwontedly prolonged positioe made him look occasioeally rather distrait, in spite of the beauty of the mule and his own newly-acquired importance as ' Primo Canonieo.' • The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Tentonis, from New York on the 16th neat., eirived off the Needles late lad night. Her news has been anti cipated. 44: THE KXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY. PRIVATE VIEW.-(THIS DAY.) The private view of the annual exhibition was given to-day, previous to the opening to the public on Monday next. The exliibition will be found one of unusual in terest, notwithstanding that some of the acade micians who are occupied in the large works in fresco at the Palace of Westminster have not been able to contribute, and Mr. Frith is necessarily absorbed in the completion of his great picture of the Royal Marriage. Sir Edwin Landseer has oome out fresh in all the power of his pencil, with his really grand picture of white Polar bears in the arctic regions, tearing the tattered remnants of some wretched shelter of an arctic voyager. One munches a rib, the other team the rags of clothing ; the telescope and bit of a pocket-book suggesting the last of the brave ex plorer. The title given to this fine work is " Man proposes, God disposes." Mr. Phillip, R.A., has contributed one of his most important pictures, a work which loss occupied some years, and was begun in Seville at the time when the artist entered upon those Spanish sub jects which have gained him so much repute. This subject is founded upon the belief that when infants die they are transported to Heaven without passing through purgatory, a belief probably not peculiar to Spain. However, in this country the death of an infant is the occasion for a fete, something after the manner of an Irish wake, when the little inno cent is laid out in very simple state, with flowers and a few lighted tapers, in a room where the poor mother weeps and mourns her loss at the entrance. In the street are the visitors keeping up a scene of the moat festive and almost riotous fun. Mr. Millais, R.A., in 13, "My Second Sermon," has supplemented his most happy thought of "The First Sermon" by a companion picture of the same dear little girl at church in the same pew, but under the influence of her second sermon. The novelty and the mystery have been too much for her, and she has yielded to the deep sleep of happy childhood. His other pictures are portraits of two little girls before a bowl of gold fish • and • young lady in a riding-habit, called "C harlie is my darling" (118). Mr. Elmore's (R.A.) "Excelsior" (424) is a re markble study in oolour, and the figure is weU drawn and finely conceived, although it is not everyone who will be disposed to accept this wild and dark-looking Italian with his immense crop of bushy black hair, as Longfellow's ideaL Dressed in a rich toned purple tunic, he mount* the hill, raising the splendid golden-coloured standard to the sky. The expres sion of the head is not remarkable at the first glance, it requires to be thought over before perceiving the full meaning of the painter. Mr. Elmore's smaller work resembles somewhat his picture of a nun in last year's exhibition. In this, we have • party of nuns in the garden of the convent, simply enjoying the simplicities of a gossip about worldly trifles under the shadow of the dark yew trees ; but • charming touch of sentiment is given in one of the nuns, who has walked away along the smooth gravel path, and stands at the grave of a sister, upon which hang wreaths of immortelles, and bright flowers grow. The look of resignation with sorrowful affection in her face is most sweetly rendered. The painting throughout this picture is singularly delicate and finished, remarkable espe cially for the art with which heaviness has been avoided, where so much black iu the sombre robes and the equally sad looking trees, enters into the picture. Mr. Poole, R.A., is seen to greater advantage than in many of his later works, in his " Lighting the Beacon on the coast at the sight of the Spanish Armada " (320). Mr. Hook, R.A., has most happily changed his theme from fishermen to the miners in Cornwall. The picture of the miner riding on a truck down the incline of the railway that goes to the mine under the sea, and saying good bye to his pretty wife and childreu, is delightfully natural and touching in its simple truthfulness. Mr. D. Roberta, R.A., has one or two good interiors, and Mr. Stanfield, RA., contributes a very fine upright landscape with figures, while Mr. Lee, R.A., has at least one good picture in his view of Gibraltar from Algeciras. Mr. F. Goodall, R A., exhibits his diploma pic ture, a masterly group from his portfolio of studies (294), "A Nubian, playing and singing ." also, a large work (397), 2 "The Messenger for Sinai at the Well of Moses." Mr. Ward, R.A., exhibits only one small but highly interesting picture of the late Mr. Thackeray in his study, painted from his sketch done some years ago, and an excellent likeness. "The Landing of the Princess of Wales at Gravesend " (337), by H. O'Neil, A.R.A. The gay and interesting scene of the Prince of Wales meeting his beautiful betrothed, as she came like a young Queen of Ocean, with the fresh free air and the bright sunshine of an early spring morning, has been most happily represented by the painter. The Prince stands, with the Princess on his right, nearly in the centre of the picture, the King and Queen of Denmark being close behind them with their atten dants, and the distinguished retinue of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The Princess Alexandra is dressed in violet-coloured silk, and smiles gently as she looks to the company of pretty maidens on each side in white muslin and scarlet bunions, with shepherdess' straw hats, who curtsey and scatterprimroses and violets at her feet from their rustic baskets, the Prince looking pleased with this graceful welcome, and with the lusty cheers of the crowds that fill the raised seats on the pier. Mr. Ansdell, A.R.A., exhibits two very original pictures from his favourite subjects of landscape and cattle, and each the opposite of the other in character. The Highland "Spate" (No. 231) is full of movement and excitement, with the Highland shepherds striving to save their sheep from the sudden flood that has broken in upon the lower ground, and rushes along carrying everything before it in the dark and foaming stream of peaty water. The men are wading in the flood carrying the sheep, that look wild and scared with the rushing of the wind and the torrent. The other cattle piece is beautifully calm and peaceful ; simple yet highly picturesque. Two cows are stand ing on the sandy shore of Lancashire ; a party of fishermen bringing in their nets give pleasant variety and life to the otherwise tame view. The sky in this picture is wonderfully full of light and air, though scarcely a bit of blue is visible. Two Spanish subjects, one of the dusty but fertile plains near Seville, with sheep and a peasant group of figures with a donkey, the other a view near Rods, with • most picturesque and admirably-well studied group of market people and their donkeys halting near an old castle. Mr. J. F. Lewis, A., contributes tome of the most astonishing examples of high finish with the most accurate study of Oriental life and costume that even he has ever achieved. One of these (110), "The Courtyard of the house of the Coptic Patriarch at Cairo," is a perfect marvel of beautiful colouring in the polished marble pave ment, the clear water, the acacia tree with the pigeons flying about in its branches, and the splea• did dresses of the Arabs with their camels. The aspirants to the rank of academician fairly divide the interest with those whose pictures are here named. Mr. Leighton's principal picture is a large work with full-length figures, representing Dante in exile (No. 194). We are to suppose the poet in the streets of Verona, standing near the entrance to a grand' palazzo, looking rapt in his thoughts, and taking no notice whatever of the motley groups on each side of him. His face, however, wears a bitter look of disgust beneath the loftier expression of conscious dignity and power at all this pomp and vanity passing in the crowd—at the dandy in a dress of peacocks' feathers ; the beautiful lady with the little child decked with garlands ; the old courtier, and the pastryoooks bearing their luxu ries—all eager to enter the palano and enjoy the splendid entertainment within, which, we see throurh the portico, has begun. On the other side of Dante is a young soldier, with the court jester in all his gaudy colours, and a figure who seems to be wondering bow it happens that the great poet is exiled while the buffoon is courted. In the picture of " Orpheus and Eury dice" (217), the artist would seem to have intentionally taken his idea from the Opera stage; the lovers are represented at the fatal moment when Eurydice has looked upon the face of Orpheus and is about to fall lifeless in his arms. In this work also the figures are life size, though not full length. The smaller picture, however, will be quite as much admired as these large and more ambitious works. " Golden Hours" (No. 293), an Italian musician playing the clavicon to a fair haired lady, who leans over him listening with Mr. Calderon's "Burial of Hampden" is a most impressive picture, the coffin is seen at the church door borne by bin fellow soldiers, who all join in singing the 90th Psalm. One of the most striking pictures in the collection is "The Norwegian Duel" (542), by A. Tidemand, the painter whose works excited so much attention at the International Exhibition. Amongst many other interesting pictures by the rising painters of the day will be noticed Mr. E. Crowe's picture of "Luther nailing his Theses on the Church-door of Wittenberg ' (360) ; Mr. Yeames' "Henrietta Maria after landing at Bur lington Bay " (477) ; Mr. Prinseps' " Benedict and Beatrice" (560) ; Mrs. Ward's "Young Princes in the Tower (565) • Mr. W. J. Webb's Shop in Jeru salem " (383 ; and Mr. Marks' " Doctors Differ " (326). The portraits seem to have broken out more obtrusively than ever ; they stare, and threaten, and smirk from every corner. As to the sculpture, with the exception of Mr. Leifchild's large seated figure, " Erinna" (870), and some few of the busts, it has sunk to an almost contemptible display. MEXICO. PARIS, Ann, 29. The Moniteur of this morning says :—"Advioes received here from Mexico, to the 29th March, date that the conciliatory mission of the French srmy was becoming better understood. " The number of adherents was continually increasing, and the guerillas had disappeared." AMERICA. ni, Aran. 29. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Teutonia, from New York, on the 16th instant, has arrived off Cowes. She brings 134 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, 118,200 dohs. in specie for France, and 500 dole. for Hamburg. On the 17th instant, she spoke the Saxon* bound for New York. The Tentonis is waiting for orders before proceed ing for Hamburg. Her news has been anticipated. EXPREM FROM PARIS. (►lox oux ow* comeroxoxyr.) PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING. My doubts yesterday of the positive assertions of the Phase that an armistice had been concluded were well founded. That journal, with the habitual sense of irresponsibility (except to the police) which is generated by the French press system, offers no excuse for the false news it pro pagated. Nobody believes in the armistice to-day, and the Bourse, which yesterday roes on the strength of the canard, is down again. The France says that the belief in the armistice was a "generous illusion," and it thinks the latest story that Prussia and Austria are ready to consent to it if Denmark will raise her blockade a " mockery ;" because in such an arrangement all tho disadvan tages would be on the side of Denmark. The latest advices speak of the vigorous prosecution of the war, and especially of preparations for the siege of Fredericia. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) /111 DAY, Milli 19,, II LX. _Yi~'~i Nabs . aberd•;4 '47 Leah 30.1 51 Ardroaaan 130 14 40 Greeneastle 30.21 Galway — Valenti& 30.22 50 Cape Clear ill/ 26,54 MM. 30.00041 1 1. 7. 20.4 ' 07 . Holyhead 110.111a) Pembroke 20.11 541 Peozspoe .. '20.2552' Brest 15.30 52 1 2 Z. 0 &&Z. 1 N. I 1 2.8. E. I W.N.W. I 11 Z. Z. 1 0 N. I 4: w.ii:w. LIL N.N.Z. I 0 N. hia & 4% &E. b & bo ii.l. N.V. W.W. 'bee 8 8 K. ► e► N. W. o► i • Ca:Mkt* 30.12 521 W. N. W. 16 Plymouth 30048 W.N.W. : Wormoutb :30.01 471 N.E. 1 Portamoath '10.19 ; 44; 70.1. 2 Laecloa ;0324 a N. 12 (Myer 20.1828 N.Z. 1 Tarisoath 50.16461 24.N.E. I 5ear , ..14,020. 30.12 471 N. 1 2 %.1•112 '20.2020 NAL I 1 - Oit N.N.W. N. !eb N.N.W. o leo ~ • N.W. d esa Lb.& o N.L co N.ll Imo N.N.E. o o Imc METROPOLITAN AND PROVINCIAL BANK (LIMITED).-(THIS DAY.) An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders was held at noon, at the London Tavern, Mr. C. Gall', 11. P., in the chair, for the purpose of inures/Ups the existing capital to any amount not exceeding 4,000,0001., by the creation of any number of new shares of 1004 each, not exceeding 20,000 in the whole. upon such teens as the ma2kerit=i:irectore might deem expedient. • said that the burrs had progressed most satisfactorily since the lest meeting. It did not follow that the power Dow sought would be exercised. The recent his tory of banking showed thatcircumstanor might arise which it would be eressary to take advantage of at otice ; bat he wished it to be understood that there was at present no de finite proposal before the board for increasing either the capital or the number of directors. All that was wanted was power to do what might become desirable. Re con cluded by moving a reaolotioe for altering the articles of association so as to admit of an increase of the capital to 4,000,0001. In reply to a question, The CHUKKAS said that the board undoubtedly had rearms for making suck a proposal, but there was nothing definite ; whenever there was anything definite the share holders would be informed of it. After a short conversation the resolution was put and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN then proposed, and the meeting rewired unanimously, that article 7 be altered so as to read as follows : The board may at any time, by a resolution passed by a majority consistiog of 1104 lee than two-thirds of the whole number of directors, increase the existing capital to any amount not exceeding four million pounds, by the creation dry number of new shares of 1001. each, not exceeding 20,0005 in the whole ; upon such terms as such majority of the directors deem expedient." The Carious then moved a resolution authorising the increase of the maximum number of directors from 14 to 20, and in doing so he stated that proposals were before the raid far taking in a large banking business. It might be, be added, that these proposals would lead to no result ; bat in the contrary event the arrangement would involve en increase in the direction, and that was his reason for proposing the alteration. The resolution having been adopted unanimously, the proceedinp terminated with the usual acknowledgment to the chairman. THE GREAT INDIAN AND PENINSULA RAIL. WAY COMPANY.-THIS DAY. At noon to-day the halt-yearly general meeting was hold at the Loads° Tavern, Mr. W. J. Hamitiw is the The report, an abstract of which has appeared in our columns, was taken as read. The Onoriates, in moving its adoption, gave a favourable account of the progress of the line, and stated that the governmeot inspector of Indian railway amounts had expressed himself highly satisfied with the manner in which the accounts of this company were kept. He very much regretted that • considerable loss bad been sustained by the firing of cotton after it. delivery to the company, and steps had been takes to check the practice of delivering loose cotton for minim's, by imposing • heavy rate of traffic. Some of the fires bad base traced to ioce•diaeism, and the matter was being in vestigated. The oast of the line, with increased :Wing stook, would be about 12,5001. per mile. Mr. ATZTON, who had jut returned from India, gave • favourable account of the prosp t, of the company, and of the advantages to be obtained from opening up • communi cation with Prince Holkar's territory, for which negotiation were in program. The report was unanimously adopted, and the retiring directors and auditors re-elected, the proceedings termi nating with • oordi•l vote of thanks to the chairman sad directors. TEN VENBERINGS. (From Our Mutual /rived, by Qualm DICICLIS. No. L) Mr. and Mrs. Veneering were bran-new people la a brea-new boon in a bran-new quarter of London. Everything abort the Veneariags wee @pick and spa. new. All their furniture was new, all their friends were new, all their servants were new, their plate wee new, their carriage was new, their harness wee new, their horses were new, their pictures were new, they themselves were new, they owe as newly married as was lawfully compatible with their baying a bran-new baby, and if they had set up a great-grandfather, he would have come home in matting from the Nowa oboe, without a scratch upon him, French polished to the ' crown of his head. ;tiefens:lring eataldishment, from the hall-chides with the new coat of arms, to the grand pianoforte with the new action, and upstairs spin to the new dre-escape, all things were in a state or high varnish and radish. And what was observable in the furniture, was observable in the Vesseriegs—the ruder* smelt a little too much of the workshop and was a trifle stickey. There was an Innocent piece of dinner furniture that went upon easy castors and was kept over a livery stable-yard in Duke-street, Saint James's, wino not in use, t • whom the Vaneeetsge were a source of blind coefuloo. The name of this article was Twemlow. Being lint cootie to Lord Sons worth, he was in frequent requisition, and at many houses might be said to represent the dining-table in its normal state . . Mr. and Mn. Veneering, forexample,arcangi eg a dinner, halo- Wally Masted with Twemlow, and then put leaves in him, or added guests to him. Sometimes the table consisted of Twemlow and half-a-dozen leave" ; sometimes, of Twemlow and a dozen leaves ; sometime', Twemlow was polled out to his utmost extent of twenty leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Veneer ing on occasions of ceremony faced each other io the centre of the board, and thus the parallel still held ; fur, it always happened that the more Twemlow was pulled out, the further be found himself from the centre. and the nearer to the sideboard at one end of the room, or the win dow-amities at the other. But, it wee not this which steeped the feeble soul of Twemlow in confusion. This he was used to, and could take soundings of. The abyas to which he could find no bottom, and from which started forth the engrossing and ever swelling difficulty of his life, was the insoluble gayeties whether he was Veneming's oldest friend, or newest friend. To the ezeogitatioa of this problem, the harmless gentleman had devoted many anxious Loan, both in his lodgings over the livery stable-yard, and in the cold gloom, favourable to meditation of St. James's-square. Thus. Twemlow had first knows Veneering at his dab, where Veneeriog thee knew nobody bat the man who made them known to one another, who seemed to be the most intimate friend he bad in the world, and whom be had known two days—the hoed of union between their goals, the nefarious coaduot of the committee respecting the cookery of a fillet orti=haing been accidental) cemented at that date. y upon this, Twemlow received ea invitatioa to dine with Veneering ; and dined : the min being or the party. Immediately upon that. Twemlow received an la VltLtio• to die* with the man, and dined : Veneering being of the party. At the man's were a member, an engineer, a payer-off of the National Debt, poem as Shakespeare, a Grimm', sod a Public Office, who all seemed to be utterotrengers to Veneering. And Yee immediately after that, Twemlow received an invitation to dine at Valorises, eirpresely to meet the member, the engineer, the payer-off or the National Debt, the poem oa Shakespeare, the Grievance, and the Public Odin., and dining, discovered that all of them were the most intimate friends Veneering bad in the world, and that the wives of all or than (who were all there) were the objects of Mrs. Vas/arise's most devoted affection sod tender 000tidentei. Thus it had come about, that Mr. Twemlow had said to himself ia hi lodgings, with his hand to hi forehead, " I Mart act think of this. This i enough to sortie any man's hays,"—and yet wee always thinking of it, sad Gould sever form a soselasice. The first mackerel of the season have just been caught off Weymouth. Large quantities were caught off the Devoe and Cornish waste a few days since. Dr. BS Oaths. w colookoPl TM. b ,Ned her, kin of the Tie bas ow, sod lqua.•__,_ 3 fr s Zroi W bank!, -- Tlis scv meg of tk the 26th a This we old act. 1 executed • trustees ocodd be adjudicatii was made. allied the notice Dm tie aorta, Xstill h XL D. ollSoiel to proceeding Mr. Law being used um wen baying :off .h lad n e % o mu The haul square, bui ford, in Nc 1901. was d bankrupt I verdict for Mr. E. II the verdict sod potato his honour, lisznent, di was dooe, ise to be • 30& under sod thus ei pose &Um Kr. Aids adjudinstki be!! if Mr. Nioh u ose of g gentleetea'i His Hour cue otter tj The beak indebted to hit benkrai The Oomi Mr. Reed The Com . Mr. Nich The Com hear say m Mr. Nioh , be me oe fJ The Comi Mr. Nieli end dray n , &dad in til The Conn Adjudiont 111,rriet I w. Mr. Thom Chelsea, ea St. Jamie' down • boa had (aimed the tree to brought it d trunk from Several pen they ought aimed wit peed to do the bull march of • them in ow such w•ntor for the rem damage-mon of mosey was probabb park just no ten heisg al knew% the Mr. Oosrper The masts spent is bee put • stop ought to be The prisoten teen days. A rowth-1 Cr eaNN deck, was w oe From the view amain stays from tl road. He ":",! - i..A - the7io r — ee — ei The jams wise all she burst oat in " 0 deer's," may with. SUICIDE A 1 i \ \ COW