The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-15 00:00:00

'"W . _ _ • , 1 1 1 4 1 t - Afte. AA 4 . tar '• sea 4 .tit I.'. ~ t o 31a. 'hr. LONDON, TUESDAY EVE NW, MAY 15, 1866. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.] [rWOPENI No. 6,169.] mnitßS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of ,w44teo, Lead* LINE of STRAY aml• PACK ET ge r to Al SMALLA.—For =BOURNE (Port Phillip) direct (momthe Docks on WEDNIC3DAY, June 20, calling at Piz :Z.lkt the iggendm clipper ship SUFFOLK, 1,100 tons, W. H. — irrAN, Commander ; lying in the East India Docks. Her ...=-.•006401111 for .11 dames of passengers see unsurpassed, any an experienced surgeon.—For freight or poem! ALLPORT and HORGAN, with Yews. HOPIKX and SONS, 7, Leadenhall4treet. IdtT EE NSL AN D.—BLACK BALL LINE U n der arrangement' with her llfaJeety's Colonia l. Govern watt bed orders, value LSO each, are given to all parsons peg- Opurge by this Iine—YOUNG AUSTRALIA for BlLlS rDbect, packet foe Slat May, receiving goods until the t aseless previously tell. This renowned clipper and favourite tw kr MA just completed her fourth voyage to and from Queens joi, kering each trip made the passage in periods varying from 8 01085 days. Has always delivered her cargoes In the best qdR and offers to shippers and passengers an unequalled op ty. She is still commanded by Captain GREY. Will o ' l l owed by the famous clipper YOUNG ENGLAND, as packet re Oa June, for PORT DENLSON.—AppIy to all agents fur lißek Ball Line : JAMES BAINES sad Ca, Liverpool, and T, ILACILAY sad Co.. Leadenhallstreet, London. B.C. . ---- 111EAlt FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEVPSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and T HI T M `HILADELPHIA STEAM-SIIIP COMPANY Intend de pilating their full powered Clyde-built Iron Screw gteantilhips orrylog the United States mails, FROM Llvintroot for NEW YORK. that Passage by the aW Oxman Bolling ovary Wednisday, It, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. liguard passage Imalodio it WU supply at to o Z rdios. homogors for shads and Um United States on soy adriotsgeous terms . — For further particniars apply to irallAM IN MAN, 22. Water-street, Uverpoot; and to RIVES sit MACEY, 61, King William-street. London. QTEAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM. )J The S.S. NEWSKY will not be despatched until 16th ►tat., tang at Blackwall for at It Lin—Apply to pun.- UPPS. GRAVES, 1' LLCM'S and co., Bt. Dunstan's-house, noes•lane. STEAM to GOTFIENBURGfrom London direct. Average passage, 40 hours. Direct route to the Swedish lakes, to Stockholm. Halmstad, Malmo, Falkenberg, Ystad, Onwshiun, and Christians. The renowned twin screw steamer ligY, redecorated for the summer service, is appettnedte leave SllckWall with goods and passengers on Saturday, 1 9th inst., at Ham. (weather permitting , . Fares to Gothenburg, ZS Ss. and glla. Passengers walk on board. For freight or Wags sp it chmlin's Universal Office, W., or to PHULIFFS, GRATZ!, IigUIFFS and Co., St. Dunstan's House, Cross. sue, LC. DEPOSITS. DEPOSIT CERTIFICATM, With Quarterly Interest Warrants attached, issued by TRE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Limited). YOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on and after Ist May nett, Nadi further notice, Money will be received on Deposit, for which Went Certificates with Interest Warrants attached, payable qu eerly, will be issued for the following periods, at the follow- Itg fixed rates for such periods, viz : For 1 year For 2 Yowl For 2 years The distinctive features of these Deposit Certificates are 1. The perfect security afforded to Depositors by the large Subscribed and Paid-up CapitaL IL The large Reserve Ponds. The convenience of the Quarterly "'lnterest Warrants, which can be detached and paid In through any banker. Penns of Application can be obtained of the Secretary, to sheen all communications must be addressed. By order of the Court, ALFRED LOWE, Secretary. 11 and 18, Cornhill, London, April 27, 1868. 118. JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL 1 DRAPERY and FURNISHING WAREHOUSER are whidn a few yards of the EDGWARE-ROAD STATION on the 31WILOPOLITAN RAILWAY, and nye minutes' walk from the mate Station, Paddington.-109, 110, 111, and 112, road, and 1,2, and 3, Thwaltes-place, W. F7NITURE, Carpets, 13edstemis, Bedding, pholstery, Linens, Damasks, &e., Efe,ooo worth, all minted. Dolivered tree, and guaranteed he per cent, less Om West-end prices A home turtilshed completely to ?„4 hours. W. WAIN E. General Furnisher, 133 to 139, Newington Batts. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY N the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading : WiIEN the print blends, and the letters appear t. he double : WHN more light than formerly is requisite— lEbet example: .VV -HEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the hook ; NIV-HEN objects must be held further off to be eieen more clearly : EN much difficulty is found in threading a NV E needle. The above are premonitory sloe of decaying sight, and bedt imes that an optician should be consulted without delay. From keg and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are tarp competent to iulrise on all matters pertaining to tho reme 4Mg defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, of the requisite power, and likewise they judiciously select • spectacle frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS HARRIS mid SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the lraish Hamm gates, London ;their only house). Natablianed 2711. Caution.—No travellers or agents. METH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. • The r of pain and dread of operation inherent to all dater oily many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH ars of vital impor }see from availing themselves of the services of a dentist In a pallet founded to is o, and now extending over greater part of Ho kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en aNleg to offer oven the most sensitive sufferer a system of Inttistry perfect in its absolute freedom from pain, a speciality }Kilning only t. our practice, and for which her Majesty has piled her royal letters patent. The system embraces the non listferenee with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting bawd of extraction of loose teeth until they become Arm and tidal in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every qeration, so that the most nervous person can be supplied with eat fear of pain or inconvenience, These teeth are cheaper, scut durs!.le. natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Consultation free. Teeth from 55., sets from five to t 5 guineas, Sarusted. For the eiacsey, utility, and success of this system tide Lancet. - -Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON 110S1iLY and lOIS, 30, Berners.etre,t. Oxfiird.strect, and 448, Strand, oppo tlte Ilitiltray Station. Daily attendance at 15, Wldtetriargate, Hull ; 10, Norfolk-street, Sheffield ; 4, East- Wide Leeds; 14. St Nieholastst., Searbro', and 33, Coney-et., ort. Established 1830. No conuoxion with any one of the waa same. WIIITE and SOUND TEETH are indispena able to Person a Attraction, and to Health and Longe lity by the proper ni.i :tiCatinil of fast. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, a PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, bef inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, grengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to libe breath. It eradicates tartar tram the teeth, removes spots If incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to srltieh it imparts :4 pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable proper lies have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy el &nee. and it is universally in hiuh repute. Price 25. gel, per lea Sold at 20, Halton-garden, and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlanili (Montt,. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, ACLU AHARELLA.— Messrs. JOHN GOAN ELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard beet, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to Tie public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradnally restores be human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Aiwa Amazella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the coutruiT, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair Is once restored one application per month will keep it In perfect colour. Price LI la. per bttle, or in half bottles, lOs. 6d. John Gosnell lad Co. have Isen appointed perfumers to II R.H. the Princess of 004NELT, and Cob CHERRY TOOTH PASTE (+egal) superior to any tooth powder —To be had of all per knees, chemists. and at the manufactory. Red Bull Wharf, 63, Twit Thames -street, London. MNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESL4.—The edical profession for thirty years have approved of this Pre solution of magnesia as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and Indigestion ; and as a aperient it is especially adapted for ladles and children. Prepared by DIN NEFORD and Co., Chemists, &c., 172, New bandetreet, London, and sold throughout the world by all hapectable chemists. Caution—See that "Dlaneford and Co.* at each bottle and red label over the cork. DitSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILL S, ' a nerer failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial ogredient, will he found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious aid liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dlzxl bat Of the eyes, Be,For habitual costlveneas, as a family lenient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, tht7 create appetite, promote di , and strengthen the whole nervous system.--ftold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, Bing ~...lWant street, Chariug-cross, and by most drugglsta, in boxes, AL d and three times the quantity in One, its Id. Be sure to ask f or Dr. Scott's Bili ous an d Li ver Pill s. The genuine are in a green package, with "William lambert" engraved on the mierep. THE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious And Uver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. ny all Manchu) Vendors, at L. 1 And b. ad. par box ;or untamed through any Chemist THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The moat scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri wy_o eonhal Ever introduced , restores to their normal condition eh die secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de- Mlt is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its Con g amnng other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, Zinn's highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price Per bottle, or fo ur quan tit es i n 1 for 22a. Role Ago: i t mss. BAUMGARTEN and C o. , 520, thdordnizted. W. 41. Callum -street, Icnchurch-street, II C., London. jOZEAU'S COPABINE MOE, the only French re on adopted by the Patti Academy and Md._ cliwi? of Burgeons on the report of Megan. CeHerf or, Lloyd, Poland sad Legros Clark (" Lancet," Nov. 6. fir. curet io an average of sit dam either recent or chrome-- 41 66, at G. JOZEAPS, French chemist, 49, Haymarket. Post ma en mak* of 4e. Cd. E. Beard. I, Thome. AO, {M ) 1 yr. 7 1 . J. sall, Me of p• by Ur, • 801, mightor Ch biascrt &note ▪ by Alaby-br O WO Mr. rm. XOl, tore, MIL tars las- k m , lan Leicester - Uct of th• 7e im — 4 r at II" 1116FORSL SHOW, .A.3ultural Hall, London. oncrozo DAY and SATURDAY, May 19. Act:anion, Half-a-Crown. Private boxes and Reserved Saha— Doors open at 10 am. HORSE SHOW, Agricultural HaII.—EXHI BITION of AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL IMPLILMENTA, Seeds, Roots, Patent Contrivances for Do mutts Use, Greenhouse and Cat Flowers, Ferns, rte., In the Galleries Carriages, Harness, &c, In the Avenue. HORSE SHO W, Agricultural Hall. STALLIONS, thorobred; Roadsters and Ponies Hunters, In four classes. Put Hacks. Ladles' Horses, Chargers, Hamm Horses in pairs and single : Racing Trotters, and Ponies in three classes. T.R.—The Arcade from Islington-green the only entrance to the Horse Show. Catalogues for sale. Saturday, May 19 , the day of judging. - ORSE SHOW, Agricultural HaII.—OPENS the DAY AFYER the OAKS. HORSE SHO W, Agricultural Hall. MONDAY, May M.—Admission, One Shilling . OR S E SHO W, Agricultural Hall. TUESDAY, May 72.—Admlnion, One Shilling. OR S E SHO W, Agricultural Hall. WIDNESDAY, Way 23; THURSDAY, 24th ; and FBI DAY, 36th.—Admisalun, One Shilling. B-01ISIC SHOW Agricaltunol Hall, London. Cheap EXCURSION TRAINS and RETURN TIC/LETS during the Show.—By order, a SIDNEY, Secretary and Manager. "INTERNATIONAL HO] BlTlON.—Ticketa *nay be amines, and at Atlbiltelt, Si. James's Hall. tßappell's, New Bond-street. I Ulek, Addison, and Co.'s, Re )RTICULTURAL EXlll obialzat of the principal 2Iar- Letts and Bon's, Royal Ex change. 01Wrier's, Sew Bond-street. Barns', Bt. Jamerdrest. \Vette:ton'', BC George's- W i r. e idams, 59, Fleetetteet, EC. __ dens, Remington; and at the Albert-pie, B.W. Rel4-Wrises• genii and Prowse's, Clieapwide. Lawn and Oilier's, New Bond- MitcheWs, Bond street. The Royal Horticultural 0111ce,52, St. George'aplace, TO -NIGHT.—GREAT COMIC FESTIVAL. St. James's HalL —Arthur Lloyd, Lingard, Nash, Vance, Albert Steele, Frederick French, William Sandell, Louis Lee, and the Misses Dashwood.—Admission 5a., Ss., 211., ls. STRAND MUSIC-HALL.--EVERY EVEN IN° —THE GREAT VANCE.—Nash, Listen, Fred. French, nod the Beet Company in London. Open till One o'Clock for Suppers, as at Evans's. The choicest spirit*, wines, and cigars. —Admission 6d., Is. and Sia Private boxes for four, 54. ed. and les W.—Commence at 8. lIIIE UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS of the NEW MANAGEMENT at WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, Holborn, Is the talk of London. Proprietors, Mews. SWEASEY and HOLLAND.-See advertisements in weekly papers. .ULAN'S LIQUEUR GREEN GINGER WINE, 21s. per dozen. NUNN'S ORANGE BITTERS, 48s. per dozen. INN'S LIQUEUR ORANGE BRANDY, MC per dozen. NUNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, 255. per dozen, Z 7 4s. per six dozen, £12155. per quarter-mak. Rail paid to any station in England. Ilia wine will be f, eind of superior quality, Is soft and old, and, though full flavoured, en tirely free from heat or the slightest approach to acidity. THOMAS NUNN and SONS, wine, spirit, and liqueur merchants, 21, Lamb's Condultstreet, W.C. Priced lista on application. Established 1801. pamuys and COMPANY'S TEAS are BM' and CHEAPEST. STRONG to TINE BLACK TEA, Is. ad., fa, iht. Od., fa, la. 4d. Most delicheas Black Tea is now only Ss Bd. per pound. Pure, rich, rare, choice coffee, Is. 4d., la dd., Is. Bd. PHILLLPs and Co., Tes Merchants, 8, King Williametreet, City, London, E.C. A price current free. Sugars at market mica, PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage free within eight miles of No 8, King William-street 40a worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in England--Phillips and Co. have no agents, nor any connexion with any house in Wor realer or Swansea. THRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only establishment In London, next door to Somerset holise, Strand. N.B. Lists of necessary outfit for every purpose and appointment to India, Mina, and the Colonies, will be for warded on application. OVERCOATS for the RACES and coming season are k ep t oe hand, and other article* of Gentlemen's Dress made to order at HAMILTON and KIM PTON'S. TAILORS, 106. 81RAN0, OPPOSITY EXETEIL-HALL. BOYS' ATTIRE. BOYS' and HYAM and Co. BOYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, London. BOYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL. BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' HOSIERY and SHIRTS. BOYS' HATS, CAPS, &c., &c. 1:11 - 1 7 A31 and Co's ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, W. llyam and Co.'s Spring Overcoats }{yam and Co.'s Spring Sulta Hyam and Co.'s Spring Silk-faced Capes Hyam and Co.'s Spring Jackets Hyam and Co.'s Spring Dress Coats 3os. Od. to 63.. Od. Hyam and Co.'s Spring Frock Coats We. Od. to 70s. Ott. Hyam and Co.'s Spring Tests Hyam and Co.'s Spring Trousers l4s. Od. to 255. Od. IT YAM and Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, 60 and 07, Oxford-street, The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits 154. Od. to 255. Od. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits lss. Oct. to 355. Od. Boys' Eten, Harrow. and Rugby Sults 2se. Od. to 425. Od. Boys' Light Caps Overcoats l2s. Od. to 215. Odd. Boys' Jackets for the Season. Boys' Serviceable Vests is. Od. to Bs. Ott. 1 Boys' Serviceable Trousers Se. Od. to 14a. Od. "[YAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. No. 2 Despoke or Order Department. No. 3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. No. 4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. HYAM and Co., 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. Provincial Establishments at Birmingham, Leeds, and Dewsbury. Fifth Edition, Corrected and Revised, post free 7d., in cloth 13d., rIIHE TEETH ; a Practical Treatise, with the 1. Best Means of Restoring them when Defective or Lost. The care and atten n tion O l ftliT G eeth is a or duty w t e W oive to oar selves and to today, and we cannot do better than recommend for general perusal Mr. Eakell's treatise, which Is as useful as it is unpretending."—Telegraph, June 20, 1881. May be had of Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., and of all Book sellers or from the Author direct, 8, Grosvenor-street, Bond street. Price Is.. DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments. Mann, Co U: or Aut6m, 3, Great Marlborough-street, W. Working Man's fee, halt a Guinea. LONDON DIOCESAN HOME MISSION.—The annual meeting was held yesterday, at Willis's Rooms, the Arch bishop of York presiding, in the absence of the Bishop of I London. The Hon. A. Kinnaird, Mr. B. Shaw, Dr. Miller, Rev. J. Podmore, Rev. Mr. Pattison, Rev. D. Wilson, Rev. J. Freemantle, Rev. D. Moore, and the Bishop . Designate of Nelson were also present. The report, which ' was read by the Rev. J. Bardsley, states that there are now 44 missionaries at work in connection with the society, the number last year having been 27, the increase being due to additional grants made by the Bishop of London's Fund. These ts, the council add, although they have vastly inc the society's usefulness, have in no degree diminished its liabilities. all the grants being made on the distinct understanding that they are for new work. For the stipends of ten missionaries, the superintendent, assistant-seeretarf, and expenses of management, the Diocesan Home Mission is responsible, while 34 of the missionaries are supported by grants from the Bishop of London's Fund. The council report a falling off in the society's income during the past year of 500 f., and after detailing various instances where the mission met with marked success in metropolitan • an d enclued with an earnest appeal to public (lance support. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sraTsa . 'a PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAT 14, Evarrnm. On Saturday evening a conditional treaty of alliance was signed between Prussia and Italy. One of the articles stipulates that neither Prussia nor Italy shall contract a separate treaty with Austria in the event of either of them being at tacked by that Power. Rumours of a peaceful character circulated here to-day. It was stated that the Archduke Rayner had arrived here from Vienna, and that the government had suspended all warlike preparations. These rumours are without a foundation. No announcement even has been re ceived here from Vienna that any special envoy had left for Berlin. A decree has been hailed, declaring that all persons convicted of selling munitions of war or firearms similar to those used in the army, without a permit from the Minister of War, will be liable to two years' imprisonment. The Bauk of Pramia is said to have received fFoni the Trea sury ten million thalors in specie. ITALY. FLORENCE, MAT 14, E!txpio. The Opinion of this evening says :--:" No formal proposal for a Congress has yet been made by any European power. Only semi-official communi cations have been exchanged on the subject ; but if a formal proposal should be made, we think that Italy should accept it, upon two conditions, namely, that she may remain armed and continue her arma ments, and that the cession of Venetia be included in the programme of the Congress. These con ditions are essential." The same journal states that the powers who have united their efforts to bring about a Congress are France and Russia, and they have agreed to ask separately those States, whose international questions threaten the peace of Europe, whether they would accept the arbitration of a Congress. In the event of these preliminary steps having a favourable result, France and Russia would make a formal proposal for a Congress, of which the programme would be settled before the meeting took place. A royal decree has been issued, ordering all soldiers of the second category of 1844 to be forth with incorporated with the regular army. They had already been called together for two months' drill. The Senate has approved, by 70 to 6 votes, the bill granting the executive extraordi nary powers to provide for the public safety. According to news received here from Rome, it was rumoured in that city that General Kanzler had tendered his resignation as Minister at War, and that he would be succeeded by Mgr. do Merode. THE ITALIAN FLEET. TRIF.STE, MAT 14. It is stated that the Italian squadron, under Rear-Admiral Vacca, has left the Bay of Tarento, and taken up a position in the Adriatic between Ancona and the Dalmatian island of Grouts, thereby closing the Gulf of Trieste, and threaten ing Venice, Trieste, Pols, and Fiume. GARIBALDI AND THE VOLUNTEERS. FLORENCE, MAT 14. Garibaldi has accepted the command of the Volunteers, declaring, at the same time, that he hopes soon to be able to co-operate with the glorious army of Italy in accomplishing the desti nies of the nation. VENICE. MILAN, MAT 14. Intelligence received here from Venice states that 2,000 sailors had arrived in that city for the defence of the Lagunes, and that orders had been issued to organise a body of 1,200 boatmen for transporting soldiers to the island of Lido. 22,000 Austrian troops had passed through hlestre, their march through that district occupying twenty-four hours. HESSE CASSEL. CASSEL, MAY 13, EVENING. An order has been issued for the mobilization of the military forces of Hesse Cassel. The reserves, however, have not been called out. The Prussian cabinet is expected to notify to the governments of Hesse Cassel and Hanover that Prussian troops may possibly have to make use of the military roads which extend through Hessian and Hanove rian territory. THE FEDERAL DIET. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, MAT 14. A motion will shortly be introduced in the Federal Diet for the mobilisation of the Federal army. It will also be proposed that Austria and Prussia be called upon to withdraw their troops from the fortresses of Mentz and Rastadt, in order that those places may be occupied by Federal forces. THE BANK OF FRANKFORT. FRANKFORT, MAT 14. The Bank of Frankfort has raised its rate of dis count from 6 to 7 per cent. ITALY BEFORE AND AFTER A WAR. M. L4on Say, the eminent political economist, in an article (in the Debats) on the financial aspects of the impending war in Italy, writes as follows : it is If war breaks out, and if prolonged, Italy is ruined, and all that can be asked of her is to recover from ruin after the war is over as promptly as possible by dint of ' hard work and economy. Ruin is never irremediable for ' a people. France came out of the wars of the Empire ruined ; she began to grow rich again under the Restora tion. England, which was, if not ruined, at least ex hausted by those same wars of the Empire—wars which she had sustained by means of a forced paper currency (le mural force), as Italy is doing now, had a brilliant recovery, and the United States of America, whose ruin dates from yesterday, have undertaken without discouragement a liquidation out of which they will emerge with honour. The circulation of Italy is lost, but the industry of the Italians may restore it. There can be no sort of doubt of the depreciation of the bank note 4 lours force if the state employs it to pay its war expenses ; but we may trust that if this be a malady it is not a mortal • one. The friends of Italy have not lost all hope, even from a financial point of view, and, it is but just to say, they have no reason to lose hope. THE BOMBARDbIENT OF VALPARAIBO.—This sub ject excites the keenest interest in Liverpool, where the West Coast trade is very largely represented, and to-day (Tuesday) a public meeting of merchants and shipowners is to be held in the Law Association Rooms. ----- BOMBAY MAIL.—SUEZ, MAY 13.—The Carnatic, from Bombay, April 29, anchored at 9 p.m. to-day ($ un EXayTRd). A Man. To Asrazica.--On Wednesday (to morrow) an extra steamer will sail from Liverpool for Bal timore, and will take a mail. Letters will be received on that day from 6 a.m. to 11.30 a.m., and with a late tee of ld., ria Queenstown, to 10.15 p.m. THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL. Our Australian advice!' are as follows :—Queens- Link March 17 ; Sydney, March 21 ; Melbourne, March 24 ; Adelaide, March 27 ; Auckland, Feb- ruary2B ; Otago, March 17 ; &o: VICTORIA. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS. Oar last advice' from Melbourne brought us news that the general elections were over ; that ministers Imff been returned, supported by an immense ma jority ; that the Tariff Bill, which, during the pre ceding session, had been twice rejected by the Legislative Council, had again been introduced into the assembly ; and that its second reading had been carried by a majority of 49 to 14. Although rumours were current that the hostility of the council continued unabated, and that it was still determined to reject the measure, hopes were enter tained that wiser counsels would prevail ; but these hopes were doomed to be disappointed. _ _ The third reading of the Tariff or Supply Bill was carried in the Legislative Assembly on Friday, the 2nd of March, without a division, and trans mitted to the Upper House. On the following ^allay it was read a first - time, and the second reading postponed for one week. On Tuesday, the 13th of March, the tariff was rejected by the coun cil for a third time. Yet the measure had been sent, up by itself, the " tack" of the previous session having been abandoned ; and the preamble was also altered, in order to meet the views of the Upper House ; but all to no purpose. The rejection of the tariff by the council led to the immediate resignation of the ministry, which was tendered to his Excellency the Governor on Thursday, the 15th March. In tendering the resignation of himself and colleagues, the hon. the Chief Secretary presented to his excel lency a minute, setting forth the revolutionary conduct of the Upper House, its utter inconsis tency, and its determination to embarrass the government by every means in its power, in order to effect its object of regaining the control of the public lands of the colony. The council, in reply, put forth another minute, answering the charges brought against them. As soon as the announce ment of the resignation of the ministry was made, Mr. Cope, in the Legislative Assembly, moved the following resolution :—" That the rejection for the third time of the tariff by the Legislative Council exhibited a total disregard of the opinion and wishes of the people of this colony, as ex pressed at the last general election ; that inasmuch as such tariff had been passed by large majorities of the assembly on two successive sessions of par liament assembled after two general elections, that house would withhold its confidence from any ad ministration which should refuse or neglect to adopt forthwith theßill of Supply embodying such tariff, as already submitted to the council, and with which the rights and privileges of the assembly were identified." The motion was vigorously opposed by the opposition, and the debate commenced on Friday evening, the 16th March, and was continued all through the night, and until four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when the motion was carried by a majority of 37 to 15. Various attempts had been made by the opposi tion to form a new administration, but up to the time at which the mail left they had all been un successful. Meanwhile the colony remained in a most unsettled state. " There are no funds avail able (says the Age) for the payment of the civil servants, or the discharge of any of the state's liabilities, with the exception of those provided for by special acts, such as the interest on the railway debentures ; for, although there is an overflowing Treasury, the Assembly is resolved to vote no sup plies until its rights in the matter of taxation are recognised. The country is now thoroughly aroused ; and, supposing there were even another dissolution, the only result would be the return of an Assembly still more determined than the present one, since several members of the oppo sition would inevitably be rejected. In the mean time, the M'Culloch Administration hold office pending the appointment of their successors. Mean while, the colony is suffering severely, and must suffer until the Council is restored to its senses or abolished." The Argus, which is opposed to the ministerial policy, admits that the crisis is very serious, and that its end and consequences cannot be foreseen. A minor incident in connexion with the crisis is that the printer of the paper just mentioned has been committed to prison for breach of privilege. The Argus, it seems, in describing a speech deli vered by the Chief Secretary, said that it fairly bristled with falsehood." On the following day (Friday, March 16), the Chief Secretary had the article containing this expression read to the As sembly, and then moved that it was a scandalous breach of the privileges of the house. The printer was accordingly called to the bar of the house, and " refusing" says the Argus itself "to make any further retractation than was comprised in the as ! sertion that no imputation upon Mr. M'Culloch's personal honour was intended," he was committed to prison, where, at the departure of the mail, he still remained. The loss of the steamship London, news of which reached Melbourne on the 15th of March by the January mail, had profoundly afflicted the whole colony, and for a time cast all local subjects into the shade. " Great as was the sorrow which this sad event caused in Great Britain (says the Argus), here it was much more keenly felt, the personal interest of our population being more general and more close. Nearly all here, from having themselves made the voyage which proved fatal to the London, and many from con templating another such voyage, take a lively interest in all such events. Nothing has hap pened for years that made so mournful an im pression upon us. The details of the catastrophe were eagerly read by all classes • business was par tially suspended ; on the succeeding Sunday the subject was introduced in the religious exercises of all our places of public worsh ip ; and here, as in England, the causes of the disaster, and the means by which similar disasters may be avoided in the future, are being earnestly discussed." The latest news from Victoria is given in the following telegram, dated March 26, published in the Adelaide papers : The Executive Council was held to-day. It is saidlthe Governor will dissolve the Assembly, prorogue parliament, and govern with the Executive Council. As the constitu tion has failed, he will appeal to the Imperial authorities to amend the act. NEW SOUTH WALES. The pacific Times) over. We learn from our Sydney advices that an attempt had been made in the New South Wales Parliament to secure a permanent appropriation out of the consolidated revenue fund of the colony of 28,000 L per annum towards defraying the ex penses of public worship. The motion for going into committee was moved on the 27th February, and the debate was adjourned until the 16th March, when the supporters of State aid had a majority in the house. The minority, however, determined that they should not gain a step in consequence of their industry and foresight in collecting their forces, a nd the contest resolved itself into a trial of physical endurance and talking power. The house sat from 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon, with short adjournments for refresh ment, until 1 o'clock on the following day, when the debate was adjourned. It is said that there is not the slightest chance of a bill passing this session, or indeed of the question being finally dealt with in any way. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. -- -- - - - Owing to the y Chief Secretary being about to leave the colony, the minatera have reaigned,and at the departure of the mail a new administration had not been formed. From returns published in the Axlelaidh pews it will be seen that the imports at Port Adelaide from the 'beginning of the year to March 17 were valued at 500,1571., and the exports at 584,7711. The customs receipts for the same period were 56,2621., and the total quantity of land 'sold by the government realised 101;219/. The rains in the far north have been only par tial. In some places they have been abundant, flooding the whole country and washing away huts and other buildings ; in other places there has not been a single shower. NEW ZEALAND. intelligence from the north island is of a character, and it seems (says the to be considered that the war is virt O u t :lt: The Daily Southern Cross ways : The breadth of corn sown this year is larger than in any corresponding season. The yield last harvest has been Very good. A paddock of 23 acres in the neighbourhood 'of Auckland gave a return of 424 bushels of cleaned wheat to the acre. The season has been favourable for all kinds of industries, and we are glad to note the general progress of the provinoe. In the north, Mr. Walton has succeeded in developing the valuable coal field at Wangsrei, the produce of which is now coming into the market. The Bay of Islands coal-field will shortly be thrown open by the government. The Wai kato coal mines ars likewise being worked. In Coro mandel gold-mining is paying the several companies en gaged, and prospectors are out in several directions. ANOTHER EXPLOSION CAUSED BY NITRO- GLYCERINE. A tremendous explosion occurred in Sydney on the 4th March, and there seems no doubt that it was caused by nyno-glycerine. The explosion occurred in the stores of Messrs. Monson and Black, in Bridge-street, which were totally destroyed. The noise of the explosion very much resembled the discharge of artillery, and the position of the occurrence was indicated by a dense column of dust and rubbish which ascended to the height of at least 150 feet. The concussion of the atmosphere was such that the glees of all the windows which happened to be closed at the time within a radius of three or four hun dred yards was smashed, indeed it is said that some win dows at a much greater distance were also broken. As to the stores, they were completely demolished, there being literally not one stone left upon another. The destruction of the 'buildings was instantaneous. In the immediate neighbourhood the damage was very great. Several of the surrounding bu ildings were so much injured that it was expected t hey would have to be pulled down, and the entire street was so damaged that all business was put a stop to for some days. "As to the origin of the explosion (says the Sydney Morning Hernld of March 21) nothing definite is yet known. The general impression which prevails is that the explosion was in some way or other occasioned by the liquid called nitro glycerine, but in what manner is as yet matter of mere conjecture. Two cases of this substance were imported per the Ramsey, and, as we are informed, were plated in the Queen's stores at the Custom-house on the 18th of February, and they remained there until the 28th. These cases were marked M over 386 and M over 363, the words blasting oil' being also written on them. On Monday morning Mr. Winckler, to whom the cases were consigned, pointed out to the Inspector-General of Police where he thought they might be found. Cap tain M'Lerie thereupon directed a number of labourers to search for the cases, which they accordingly did, but no traces of them could be discovered. It is said that the oil was contained in glass bottles, most, if not all, of which were in one of the wooden cases, the other case con taining instruments to be used in its application. It has not been ascertained whether there are any samples of nitro-glycerine in Sydney ; but if there are, it might be well that the oil should be subjected to chemical analysis, in order that precise information may be obtained as to its peculiar properties." In the Legislative Assembly, on the 7th March, Mr. Lloyd asked the Colonial Treasurer— " Whether the government have made, or intend to make, any communication to the Custom-house authorities in Eng land relative to the export of the nitro-glycerine from that country to this colony?' The reply was, that the Col lector of Customs had been directed to communicate with the Board of Customs of England by the outgoing mail, on the subject referred to by the hon. member. The go vernment appointed a commission to inquire into the cause of the explosion. The gentlemen constituting the commission commenced their inquiry on the 9th, and ter minated on the 16th of March. At the close of the last meeting the chairman (Mr. Campbell) remarked that " the coninissioners now thought that, so far as the taking of evi dence was concerned they had prosecuted this inquiry as far as it could be at present. They had availed themselves of all the information offered, and had sought all the evi dence that they thought would tend to throw any light upon the cause of the catastrophe, and they now proposed to conclude the inquiry. They would now consult among themselves with a view to reporting, as soon as possible, to the government the result of their inquiry, and they in tended to make such recommendations as they might think desirable for the public safety." The proceeduiga then terminated. ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of this society, which was established in 1860 for the intro duction, acclimatisation, and domestication of all useful or ornamental animals, birds, Sallee, insects, and vegetables, was held yesterday afternoon in the council-room of the Royal Horticultural Society, South Kensington, Mr. J. W. Malcolm, M.P., in the chair. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, in which it was men tioned that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales had accepted the office of president of the society. The chair man said he hail great pleasure in announcing that the council of the Acclimatisation Society and the council of the Ornithological Society of London had agreed to amalgamate the two societies, and they would hencefor ward be carried on as one society, and would be governed by one council, to consist of fourteen members, exclusive of the president, vice-presidents, and honorary treasurer, who would be ex-officio members. It would be therefore necessary to amend the second rule of the association in accordance with the proposed amalgamation, and be begged to propose a resolution to that effect. Viscount Gage se conded the resolution, and it was agreed to. Mr. Bush was re-elected honorary treasurer, and Mr. Frank Buckland as naturalist manager of the society. A resolution confirm ing the appointment of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales as president of the society, and the Duke of Hue clench, Lord Stanley, M.P., the Duke of Marlborough, Mr. Malcolm, M.P., Viscount Gage, &c., as vice-presi dents, was unanimously adopted. The secretary then read the report of the past year, in which lengthened details were given of the experiments which had been made during that period in acclimatisation, a large number of which had been very successfuL The finances of the so ciety were in a favourable state. The removal of the offices of the society to South Kensington would be at tended with a diminution of expenditure, while the amsl pmation with the Ornithological Society would be pro- ductive of a considerable increase of income. The report was unanimously agreed to. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the business of the meeting. LONDON DOMESTIC MISSION.—The annual meet ing of the friends of this mission was held last evening, at Radley's Hotel, Bridge-street ; Mr. J. W. Dawson in the chair. The reports of the mission from its brunches in Spicer-street, Spitalfields, and Chapel-street, Cripplegate, were of a satisfactory character, and it was stated that the experiences of the past year had added fresh evidence of the necessity of the institution, and of its harmony with the letter and spirit of Christianity. The mission embraced numerous agencies :—Sunday, day and evening schools, reading-rooms, savings club for the schools and neighbour hood, congregations with established Sunday evening ser vices, congregational benevolent funds, occasional school, congregational and reading room, excursions into the country, and the direct missionary work of house visitation among the poor. A course of lectures on popu lar subjects had also been given with much success, and there had been two elocutionary en t er tainments and a Tonic Sol-fa concert, which had been well attended. In the present crowded state of London the work of the mis sion was of great importance. The poor of the metropolis, owing to railway improvements, were crowded together in the most abject dwellings, and the manner in which they were exposed to moral danger c alled for a great effort towards ameliorating their condition, and imparting to them a knowledge of Christian truth, and the beauties of the gospel. The London Domestic Mission assisted in this task, and its success depended on the Divine blessing, and the support not only of the philanthropist, but of every one interested in the religious, moral, and social advance ment of the masses. Sir John Bowling moved the adop tion of the report, which was unanimously Votes of thanks were passed to the missionaries f:rtt e itlabours during the past year. T HE SHORT-ROVE Movimarrr.—The lesAing em ployers in the drapery trade of the Commercial-road met last week at Messrs. Crane and Co.'s, to consider the ques tion of closing at an earlier blur. remit was WWII- mous agreement to reduce the present hours, by closing at 7 o'clock on the Saturday. GURNEY'S Norga.—At the meeting held in Nor wich, a day or two ago, to vote confidence in Gurney's bank, Sir S. Bignold told • panic anecdote. He reed 'acted hearing some months ago that an old ask lady rushed to the bank with • deposit note , e nd cm being ed whether she would have bank notes or gold, although previously under the influence of • sort of panic, she said appa rently very indignantly, "No, give me Gurney's notes." (Loud laughter.) The notes were given to her, she put them into her pocket with the utmost possible content, and the result has proved that she was justified in that contentment. THE QUEEN'S COI7RT. The Queen held a court at Buckingham Palace yesterday afternoon. Tile Queen, accompanied by the Prince and Prinown of Wales, Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, Primus Mary of ' Cambridge, and Prince Tack, entered the throne room at a quarter-put three o'clock. The Queen wore a black silk dress, with a train trimmed with crepe and jet, and a Mary Queen of Scots cap, with a long veil, the cap ornamented with large diamonds. Her Majesty also wore an amethyst and diamond neeklace, with brooch and earrings to correspond ; the ribead sad , the star of the Order of the Garter, and the Victoria and Albert Order. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales wore a train of rich blue silk trimmed withlrish bac.; petticoat of white • tulle over white silk, trimmed with blue ribbons. Head• ' dress of blue velvet, opals and diamonds, and feathers and veil. Ornament', opals and diamonds, the Victoria and Albert Order, and the Order of Catherine of Russia. Her Royal Highness the Prindese Helena Well lb rail of rich pink silk, trimmed with pearls and rouches. Petticoat of tulle over white glace, trimmed with flowers. Head-dresn diamonds, feathers, and veil. Ornainimie. pearls and diamonds, Victoria and Albert Order and, Order of St. ImbeL His Highness D►ter Trusongong ALab►kar, Bri-Mahars. jah d Johore, acwompanied by Unkoo Alabama Had* (his cousin), and attended by Bantam Jaffir (private secretary), awl Dr. Scott (in charge), were presented to her Majesty by the Earl de Grey and Ripon (her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for India). The following presentations were made to her Majesty, the names having been previously left at the Lord Cham berlain's office, and submitted for her Majes y's approval : Miss Caroline Adderley, by her mother, the lion. Mrs. Addertey. Miss Mabel Anderson, by Mrs. James Ramsay. The Bon. Mrs. Sydney Annesley, by the Vlawuntess Falmouth. Miss Mary All/14/11, l 7 her mother, Duly Anson. Miss Laura Beauclerk, by Lady Adeliza Norman. Mtn Dorotlue. Ireland Blackburne, by Bon. Mrs. George Ca l m r ell. A y Susan Blunt, on her marriage, by her sisterdn.law, the Countess Nelson. Lady Buxton, by Hon. Mrs M. Sackville West. Marchioness of Bristol, by Lady Adeliza Norman. Mrs. Herbert Collier, on her marriage, by her mother, MIS. George Bonner. Miss Colthurst, try her mother, Lady Colthurst. Mir Margaret Denman, by her mot, the Bon. Mrs. Richard Mime de Lisle, by her slater, Ihdy Edward Howard. Miss Gwendaline de Ltslo, by her sister, Lady Edward Howard. MW Dunlmr, lry her aunt Mts. Henry Men., Mu Charlotte Farquhar, by her mother, LiOy Mary Farquhar. Him Eleanor Fletcher, by her mother, Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Lehh Fraser, on her marriage, by the Hun. Mrs. DI4II& Ward,__ . . . Air William Guise, on succeeding to his baronetcy, by the Earl of Dude. — llly Babe, by the Countess of Dude. Atlas Oldie. by her mother, Lady Guise. Mir Laura Hamilton, by her mother, Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Mm. Henry Barnard Hawkey, by the lady Alan Spencer Churchill . - 121aslrargreaves, by her mother, Mrs. Jonathan Hargreaves. Miss Constance ilerbert, by Lady Williams Wynn. Miss Plumy Herbert, by Lady Williams Wynn. Lady Charles Inns Her, on her marriage, by the Duchess of Roaburghe. Miss A. Clementine King, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Locke King. Miss Klngscote, by her sister, Lady Hope of Finkle. lady Algitha Lumley, by the Countess of Scarborough. Mrs. William Miller, by her mother, Mrs. Purley Lath. Miss Blanche hioncrellfe, by Lady Louisa Moiatreiffe. Miss Georgina Mary Perry, by Lady Clifford. Miss Agnes Mary Perm by Lady Clifford. Colonel Probyn, V.C., ou return from service in India, by the Marquis of Headfort. Miss Maude Probyn, by the Lady Emily Macnaghten. Mrs. Prodgers, by the Marchioness of Salisbury. Mrs. Keith Rennie, by bee cousin, the Hon. Mrs. Paw. Lady Graves Sawle, by Lady Augusta Stanley. Mies Graves Miele, by her mother, Lady Graves Sawle. The Lady Madeline Taylour, by lady l• trarillia Sanders. Miss Maria Roche Thackwell, by her mother, lady Thackwell. Miss Ward, by her mother, Hon. Mrs. Dudley Ward. Miss Edith Warde, by Mrs. Edward Wade. Miss Losiaa Warde, by Mrs. Edward Warde. Miss Hale Webb, by her mother, Mrs. Henry Barnard Vankay. UNITED KINGDOM BAND OF HOPE UNION. The eleventh annual meeting of the Band of Hope Union was held last night in the large room, Exeter hall, which was densely crowded, the platform behind the par; appropriate.' to speakers being occupied by 600 of the Band of Hope children, who in the intervals between the speeches sang in a very effective manner a collection of hymns and secular pieces. In the absence of Mr. C. Ju, who had come to town to take the chair, but was unforpe tunately prevented from doing so by an attack of illness, it was occupied by Mr. J. G. Rutter, of Mere, Wilt shire, who opened the kiroceeilings in a short speech, in which he bore testimony to the value of the association, not only in promoting temperance among the rising generation, but as an educational agency. The Rev. G. M'Cree, the secretary of the association, then to state the results of the society's operations Cett i l d mist year, from which it appeared that Bands of Hope are growing in numbers and influence in the pro- vinces, and very numerous meetings had been held in the country, especially in the west of Engluid. There bad been also numerous conferences, and a very successful fête at the Crystal Palace. The committee acknowledge the services to the society of various clergymen and gentle. men, including the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, the Rev. J. P. Chown, Mr. S. Gurney, M.P., the Rev. It. Seddon, the Rev. J. Doxsey and the valuable agents, Mr. W. Bell, Mr. G. Blady, Sir. D. DI, Mr. F. Smith, and Mr. W. H. Whitbread. The connnitteo recorded the existence of Zi Bands of Rope associated with ragged schools, one of which had 1,528 members; and they rejoiced to state that in this movement they had the co-operation of the Ragged School Union. The publications of the society bad enjoyed a fair sale, the total number disposed of during the year being 75,891 ; and in addition to these no less than 190,000 copies of a new edition of the Band of Hope hymns and melodies had been sold. No less than 1,740 meetings had been held during the past year, of which 500 were attended by honorary deputations, and 1,169 by the agents. The committee acknowledged with thanks the invaluable services rendered to the society by Mr. Haynes, the treasurer, and Mr. M. W. Dunn, the financial secretary, and they rejoiced to be able to an nounce that the income for the past year, although still inadequate to the pressing wants of the union, was the largest that had been hitherto received, amounting to 1,2888. He concluded by expressing a hope that the in come of the society would be greatly increased, and that ita operations would be still more successful. Effective addresses were delivered by the Rev. W. H. Hooper (of Walthamstow), Mr. G. Cruikshank, Mr. W. Bell, the Rev. .1. S. Pearsall, the Rev. Newman Hnll, the Rev. C. Garrett, and other gentlemen, an 1 the proceedinp pawed off very satisfactorily. CB.EYOBNE GARDENS.—This popular resort WAS opened for the season yesterday, a little earlier in the year than is generally the case, but not too early, in spite el cold weather, to bring large nurnbirs of visitors by river, road, and rail. Cremorne has lost none of its attractions during the winter, but, on the contrary, numerous ins. provements have been made in the grounds, and the various buildings have been beauthied wherever possible. Mr. E. T. Smith, the resident director, annul:nem that he has striven to make the present season Lis crowning triumph, and while time alone can show how far such • success will be realised it is certain he has done all he can to deserve it. The programme yestenlay was long, excellent, anal varied, including • large painting of Florence ; performances in a commodious and handsome circus ; acrobatic feats of • first class character ; ballets. comic and serious, on an extensive scale ; performances from Signor Farini (who made an attempt to cross the Niagara on stilts) ; fireworks and abundant illuminations ; dancing and helicon ascents. A considerable num ber of scientific men interested in ballooning came to witness the ascent of Mr. Jackson, of Derby, in order to see an invention he has made and now worked for the first time. He claims to have attained Cie power so many have sought for in vain, of guiding the ba:luon, and even propelling it when the wind fails. The machine is in genious and simple. The aeronaut sits on a long, slender frame-work above the ordinary car, and the turning of • small crank sets in motion • long oir projecting frost either side, spiked with large goose feathel 3, and simul taneously a cross of feathers at the front end of the frame, which, when in motion, resembles the toy windmill children run with in the streets. Behind the voyager's seat, and easily guided, is a large rudder of goose feathers. The oars at the side may be worked together or singly. The balloon started briskly, and rapidly rose high above the tall poplars, Mr. Jackson from his perilous perch above the car taming the crank et the apparatus. When it was in full motion, it seemed as if a large bird were flapping its wings in the centre, while the revolutions of the wind mill in front gave the whole affair a comical appearance. The balloon in about half an hour disappeared in the mist, in the direction of Clapham, and many gentlemen who watched it out of sight, will wait anxiously to hear how the invention answered. On the Derby and Oaks nighty the gardens, according to custont,will be open till daylight.; and next Monday Blondin will perform for the last time in this country previous to his departure for India. On that day also, Jackson, should he terminate last night's voyage safely, will make another ascent. 11!1 i f 'I~ seat heat was Were me. k, in mob 'hit. s+..; , +6e. 17 pply la. king 3d. 1 1 1 nun mai I .a• p 4! maul mak for D 242. am. rem Walo* ost at sit is svoar old, whit& & 2d. wag a 4 er a ,48s , grain Is. to =mt. can be 10 pro ent et Deed a y,soon , 3AS e We Total. WM 25 - ,in 13,746 11,416 1,431 25,458