The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-20 00:00:00

I I , \ i • 4 - , 4, . et-A- - • .e-- - 7. .....--' C I- C74 .. ...Zir... ~,- ••••••.........._.../ • • I ..„..., :. . .. . . liii _ .. ... • , , • 53, „_„..........„,,.....e ..•,.,, , 441 t c flp r t . ~ i . • . ~~~ _`,, • . X aided It h i very, h 44 [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1866. (TWOPENC No. 6,148.] I iCirkbr the Be' tiwtfe of le wife di w.pume. stop. tb of NOT ingellsf* . of MIL n Henri, ,I;gliter o f Hoye, Charles, 4 F. Gar I s, wife oe Subset, Godfrel. B. Moses. iris. N. r" are, J. L Of Na tL r, •t tL• tatrilin..... oLACK BALL PASSBNGEB LINE of I CLIPPER PACKETS for AUSTRALIA from Loodoodireot Ship. Tow. I Docks. I To ReS. May 10 May , 25 T. lAnnie Archhail.. I 1,000 111. Ines Suah Giles . 2,600 L India :---.-- ..- 41.1LIINSLAND.—.Land Orders, 80, to all classes. MAW' •• • Tifw7b o kouids 2,000 Clyde Apt' SO. B i ome .... Eastern Empire 2,800 K India may 5 =h. Maxwell 2, 0 00 Lire 1. May 15 . 6 . . Young Atuttralla 1,500 L India May 30 The celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and eg ee passages, earned a world-known reputation, and their pee wees accommodation Is tuisurpasaed by any scants gloat —Yore a 'articulate respecting freight or passage to Australia apply to yjais BAINES and Co., Liverpool ; all Agents for the Black la Line . and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leadenhall-street, union, C. STRAND MUSIC HALL.-IMPORTANT NOTICK—LAST WEEK of THE JUDGMENT of PARIS This favourite divertissement, which Ass been witnessed by 500,000 persons, cannot poadbly be performed here after Satur day ore; la deference to the opinion of the Bench of Magistrates. Atfzetive Novelties In active preparation for Monday next. ITODARE'S 402nd representation.—THEATßE 0 of MYSTERY, Egyptian Ma11..--STODARKS celebrated MARYEIS of MAGIC and VENTRILOQUL9M, as performed by him b y command M Windsor Castle, before M.N. the Queen, Nor. 21, 1885, and twice before H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, June 8, 1886, and March 10, 1888. The new sensation, the MARVEL al MECCA, the /WHIN X, and Stodare's celebrated Indian Beaks , ' Feat EVERY EVENLNO, at 8; Wednendaysand Saturdays at 8. Stalls may be secured in advance at the Boroilice, Efe/P• tlan-hall, open dally from 10 tin 6 ; and at Mitchell's, Old Bond street—Admission, Is., 2.1. ; Stalls, 3s.—" Almost miraculous." — Vide "Times." PA RIEL—The GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des Capuctnes, Place du Nouns' Open. Opposite the Bue de Is Pair, and near the Theatres, has been opened sham July, Mt It contains 700 bedrooms, prises from 41. to 26f. 70 drawing-rooms, from Of. to SOL ; a magnificent salon, capable of dining more than MO persons, ant where there Is a table d'hote at six o'clock. Dinners and break fasts are served it la carte In the coffee-rooms, as well as In the apsrtments. There Is a reading room, with the best Beigtkh and foreign papers and pablications, a masio-room, and a drawing room for the use of travellers without any additional charge. There are also bathe, billiard-rooon, smoking divans, post-Mike, oohs, carriages, and omnibume, going to the railway station• The servants speak all languages This superb hotel. poemesi an that modern luxury and corkfort can combine, and situated fn the most hat" part of Fads, Is recommended to the at- Mottos of travellers. ',dependenly of their two hotels, the Campmate Immolates inns ealablithed an eitesive steers Irumilehed Home ea h e Boulevard des Capuelsa, opposite the Rotunda of the Omud Hotel, where families can reside as in their own private resi dences, and where they may rely upon finding the utmost comfort. FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure; Catalonian Sherry, 17c ed ; Andeluslas Port, 17. Id. ; French, 1I ; Mack Sherry, ISa per dose. BeecHolais, 18a. Od.; Macon, Yla ; Roussillon, 17a bd. ; Chablis, Ha Hock, Hs. to Sta ; and Sparkling Hock and Moselle, 4/In a doses ; Cognac Brandy, pale or brown, 40a a dozen, bottles included. Terms cash. Carriage paid upon tour dozen into the country . EDWARD BOW =BANK sad SONS, Distillers and Importers, 771. Sanetreet. London. Established 1752. NUNN'S LIQUEUR GREEN GINGER WINE, 21s. per dozen. *IINN'S ORANGE BITTERS, 48z. per dozen. PS LIQUEUR ORANGE BRANDY, eft per dozen. NUNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, 25.. per dozen, AT 4a. per six dom. £1215e . per qnarter-cesk. Rail paid to any station In ilogined. This wino will be found 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 Conduit-street, W.C. Priced lista on application. laoah s had 1801. mum FROM LIVERPOOL OR QURENSTOWN TO '- - TlCWiiliTii iiiiCEf W KIK . LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and T I P E HILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend de spatching their full-powered Clydebuilt Iron Screw SteaseShips gaming the United &ales mails, PROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORE. Cabin passage by the mall strainers sailing every Wednesday, 617, end 21 guineas, acoordinit to the a...mmodadon. Cabin by the Friday's and Saturdays stamen, 15 guineas. rhrz tirv 7 / a rp passage includes a full supply of rooted invasions. Passengers for Canada and the United States booked h on vwf_advantafroons terms.—For further particulars ap to WILLIAM IN ILAN; IS. Water-street, Liverpool : and to PIS aad MACEY, di, King Willleuu-street, London, . QTEAM to 10E v YORK.- -I[7lkrricr, STATES 1 ,3 NALL LINE.— lbw an and favourite aide-wheel uwaters of tae New York and, Havre Meese dadn Cotelleal wog resumed their places in this Berries are appointed to i o nise New York as follows From Havre. Weal 7. May 9 . ndaY — Ta — a . 'adnenlay, June 6. lunday, 'etheenday, July 4. 'educe/day, Aug. L andel, - - r, June 7. r. July & r. Aug. 2. ~+..~ rr, Assu-4Vd-d.., £36; mood dams, ZUL—rat further CZlTgmgy to LAZZBITIZ. KA/flk sad Co., Partsaad C. sad& W. 70Iaad Ox,Falassidt; era. STARR elea,l4s,Mmakia,Loadom Tip OTTERDAM and the RIUNE.—The Nether -I%i lands Steamboat Company's fast and favourite steamer gamVIKR, Captain W. SMITH, sails EVERY SUNDAY from prawrick-what, lilackwall, at 11 a.m., and returning from Rot uma. every Taseday. Yeses: Saloon, Al Am ; tors cabin, its. gist the screw-stemma Yyenoord, Captain IL Van Hot from aft Tower, every Thursday morning, nazi), Moran' from Ralisnisra every Sunday. —For freight or peerage apply to PHIL pal!, °EAVES, PHILLIYPS and Co., St. Dunstan's-house, EC. ; ertsCHAPLUCS Universal-Mice, Regent-cirens, W. CiVOFFICES COMPANY (Limited). orics IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a CALL of R. 3 per din hr been made this day on the shares of this Company, lATABLE In two Instalments of at Ha each on the Ist June er It September next at Ithe Agra and Mastermsn's Bank paiteC, 3S, Nicholas-lane, order. 0. W. BEN WELL, Secretary. tit Ckenent's-house, Clement's-lane, April 19, 1856. THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION (Limited). Metal rubeeribed, £6,000,000. Paid-up, 4.500.000. Hest, L 75,000. 4:BUMP—JOHN CHAPMAN. Eau, Director of the Hake Bank of London. Witunas—Heary J. Bark;;;Y:Eq7 :. - an7ll Tram Sandman, Y+9• - ~.kip The Union Bank of London. The Bank of London. The Agra and Maaterman'a Bank (Limited). This Association makes Advances upon apmved mercantile sad other securities, and receives Money en Deposit at interest for short or long periods. Depositors for periods of not less than three years may procure es application at the offices Debentures of the Association, bear ing interest at 6 per cent. per annum, payable quarterly by 'capon to bearer " attached. W. C. WINTICHBOTTOM, Secretary. Lombard-street, London, EC. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. This delicious condiment, pronounced by connolseeurs "THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRINS. The public are repectfully cautioned against worthless knits- Boas, and should see that Lea and ?erring' names are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, worceater wren. CRAMS and BLACKWELL ; Messrs. BARCLAY and BONS, London, Ac., tte.; and by grocers and oilmen nolverially. PARIS. The COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE, IT, Boulevard dm Capacities, opposite the Grind Hotel, is the most celebrated house for articles of the Newest Fashion In SILKS. LACK, NIUSLINS, INDIA and FRENCH SHAWLS, &c. LADIES' DRESSES, by measure and ready made, Wholesale and Retail. B°" . BOYS AT HOME. BOYS AT SCHOOL. BOYS AND HYAIVI and CO. 1 :1TAINI and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS. 66 and 67. OXFORD-STREET, W. The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Tbe NEW SPRING SUITS and SINGLE GARMENTS in all sites sad styles, for all ages, are now on view. Boys Knickerbocker Suits lss. 6d. to 35a Od. Boyi Westminster and Osborne Suits lss. 6d. to Us. Oil. Boys Eton, Harrow. and Rugby Suits 25.. Od. to Chi. Od. Boys' Light Cape Overcoats Boys' Jackets for the Season ....... Boys' Serviceable Vests Boys' Serviceable Trousers • list ed. to las. 64. HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing tor immediate wear. No. t Bespoke or Order Department. No. 3. Boys' and Youlths Distinct Department. No. 4. Hata, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. }IVAN( and Co., &i and b 7, Oxfordstreet, W. &Web Establishments—Bioninglisun, Leeds, and Dewsbury. RUPT UR ES. The PATENT SELF ADJI-STINO GERMAN TRUSS, acting effectually with out ter complications, is recommended by the faculty for the tare and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good truss Yea efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on the part affek.ted, which desirable object ls alone obtained in a triton unencumbered with straps, spiral springs, or pad behind. J. EGG and Cu., I, Piccadilly, W. ARTIFICIAL TEETH.—lmportant Improve meat and Great Reduction in Prices —Mr. EPHRAIM HOSELT, Surgeon-dentist, 9, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor spare, sole inventor and patentee of artificial teeth on a soft, chymleally-prepared India-rubber gum. No unsightly keening' being required, they are more natural, durable, and comfortable than any yet intnaluced. They are self-adhesive, loader support to the adjoining teeth, are fitted on a perfectly "sinless principle, and supplied at charges within the reach of Pk Clem - men, lecturers, and public speakers will find this relent particularly adapted to their wants; it combines com plete enunciation and perfect mastication. Consultation free. Pilo connexion with any one of the same name. Established 1806. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and distingue perfume, extracted from the flowers, by J NO. OOSNELL and Co., Perfumers to 11.11.11. the Princes& of Wales, Zed Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thameastreet, London. TILE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, 3, Great Marlborough street, W. Ladles, Mondays, ; gentlemen, all other days. TONIC BITTERS. WATERS' QUININE WINE, The most palatable and wholesome hitter in existence. AN EFFICIENT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic. and a gentle stimulant. fold by grocers, Italian warehousemen, wine merchants, con fectioners, and others, at 30s. a dozen. Manufactured by WATERS and WILLIAMS, 2. Martin's-lane. Cannon-street, London. Wholesale Agents, E. Lewis and Co., Worcester. DLNNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The medical profession for thirty years have approved of this Pure solution of magnesia as the best remedy for acidity of stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion ; and as a tWd aperient It Is especially adapted for ladies and children. 'Termed by DINNEFORD and Co., Chemists, Re., 172, New Bond street, London, and sold throughout the world by all reapectable chemists. Caution—See that "Dizineford and Co." is so each bottle and red label over the cork. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial ' Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable to sll who suffer from bilious and liver complainta, indigestion, trid, 11.311111. giddiness, dirainesa of the eyes tßa. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and es a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, promote digetitiols , and strengthen the whole nervous system—Sold by W. Lam bert, chemist, 8, King William street, Charingeross, and by most *Wins in boxes, l a lid. and 21. ed. Be sure to ask for Dr. elutes Bilious and Liver Fills The genuine are in • square green Package, with " William Lambert" engraved on the stamp. € OUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved A and cured In a few days by that celebrated Medicine, aLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Obtained through BAY Chemist, at la lid. and Pa 9d per box. LETTUCE contains an active riple the Latucine, which posecomo all the do. without its dangers —Mr. 0. JOZZAII= . 49, aymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Wane m i lr wince'. highly recommended by the Medical Preload°. for "••=4..,_, asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affection. Syrup,M. Pd.; "Oe Is. lid. and b. U. Pate, by pod, ls. Sid and Ss. sd. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (Rstrica's TELEGRAMS.) THE GERMAN QUESTION. VIENNA, APRIL 19. The Dehatte of this evening announces that it is the intention of the Austrian cabinet to propose to the Prussian goveniment that an early date be fixed for the simultaneous demobilisation of the Austrian and Prussian troops. On the other hand, rumours are current that a proposition from Ba varia will be brought before the Federal Diet at its next sitting, calling upon both the great German powers to reduce, simultaneously, their military establishments to a peace footing. It is stated that Hanover and Hesse-Darmstadt have joined the programme of Bavaria, Wurtem berg, and Saxony, with reference to the question of the reform of the Federal Constitution. A special courier from London has arrived here with despatches for the English Ambassador. A telegram in the Wanderer states that Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia is inspecting thu rail ways in Prussian Silesia. MUNICH, APRIL 19. It is probable that a conference of Ministers of several of the middle states will be held the day after to-morrow, at Augsburg, in order to consider the question of the reform of the Federal Consti tution. It is doubtful whether Hanover and Hesse-Cassel will be represented at this conference. BERLIN, APRIL 19. In the course of to-day news of a peaceful cha racter circulated here, and it was announced that Austria had entered upon a more conciliatory line of policy. This evening, however, those rumours were denied, and it was even asserted that Austria had addressed a fresh despatch of a peremptory character to the Prussian government, and that Count Belcredi, President of the Austrian Ministry of State, had tendered his resignation. FRANKFORT, APRIL 19. The notice brought forward by Prussia in the Federal Diet for convoking a German parliament will be referred on Saturday next to a special com mittee of nine. BRUSSELS, APRIL 19. The Independance Beige of this evening publishes a telegram from Berlin, which says it is considered likely that Austria will make concessions to Prussia on the question of disarmament. THE AUSTRIAN REPLY TO ENGLAND. VIENNA, APRIL 19. The note published by the Wiirtemberger Stoats anzeiger, purporting to be the reply of Austria to a despatch from Earl Russell, is a pure invention ; the Austrian government has received no such despatch as that ascribed to the English prime minister. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CH EAPFAT. STRONG to FINE BLACK TEA, Ia id, b., fa Bd, b., Se 4d. Most delicious Mack Tea is now only Ss lEd per pound. Pure, rich, rare, choke cease, la ed., la ta, be Bd. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, London, KC. A price current free. Sugars at market prima PHILLIPS and Co. send an goods carriage tree within eight miles of No. 8, King William-street; 40e worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in England—Phillips and Co. have no agents, nor any mune:ion with any house in Woe caster or Swansea. MSS BRADDOYS YEW NOVEL. At all Libraries, in 3 vols., THE LADY'S MILE. A Novel. By the Author of " lady Audley's Secret," Ac. London: Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Paternoster-row. NOTICE. -THE LADY'S MILE. An abundant supply of this New Novel, by the Author of Lady Andley'a Secret," de., is now ready. Subscribers to circulating libraries should order "The Lady's Mlle," by Miss Braddon. Price to.. 66., THE RESTORATION of NERVOUS POWER. By JOllll HARVIIT, Y.D. Dean aad Son,, e 6, Ludgate-WU, KC. FRANCE. PARIS, Aram 19. Letters received here from Madrid state that apprehension exists of fresh disturbances breaking out in Spain. The Gazette des Etrangera of to-day announces that Stephens, the Fenian Head Centre, will be entertained at dinner this evening at the residence of the Marquis de Boissy. Kinksmiss, APitn. 19. —The hiessageries Impe rifles steamer Said left here to-day with the mails for India, Ch in s, and Japan. She takes also 400,000/. in specie for India and 40,0001. for China. Quallenrows, APRIL 19. —The Inman steamer City of Baltimore, from New York on the 7th instant, armed here at 10 50 am. to-clay. She brings the 168 passengers, and 40,700 dollars in specie. She 116 passengers and proceeded at 11 5 a.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (raom 01311 ows CORRESFONDZNT.) PARIS, THURSDAY EVWIING There was a decided opinion at the Bourse to day that the German difficulty was looking better, but immediately after the close of buaineas a panic set in, which reduced the official rise in the Rente of 35c. to Isc. only. An Italian journal states that Prince Napoleon is about to buy the grand domain of the Portici Palace, built on the ruins of Herculaneum. This will be a good exchange for the Raison Diomede in Paris. It is said that M. Perrin, although reappointed manager of the Opera, is not intended to hold the post long, but only till the opening of the new building, which already rears its head high in front of the Boulevard end of the Rue de la Paix. It is, however, observed that if the Emperor's letter proclaiming that the Opera should not be finished before the Hospital of the Hotel Dieu is to be acted upoin, M. Perrin's tenure of office may be of some•considerable duration, for the first stone of the new Hotel Dieu is not yet laid. The Appeal Court of Doriai lately decided a case relating to the personal status of an English subject. In 1831 there lived at Dunkirk an F.ngliahman who appears to have been in easy circumstances, named John Collet. There were also living there at the same time two English girls named Emma Trypho nia Jervis and Elizabeth Sophia Jervis, with whom Collet had been acquainted in England. Why the name of the latter sister should be intro duced into the report of the case does not appear, and the reason surmised may very pos sibly not be the correct one. On February 6, 1831, John Collet married Emma Tryphonia Jervis in London, she being then far gone with child ; and, on the 3rd of April following, she was de. livered of a girl at Dunkirk. On April 5 the girl's • birth was duly registered according to French law • before the proper civil officer, the father and the acooucheur attesting. In the course of the summer Mr. Collet removed from Dunkirk to Calais, and at the latter place, on Nov. 1, 1831, he presented for baptism at the English chapel two children —one, the girl whose birth was regis tered at Dunkirk, and the other a boy. named Henry Zechariah, whom he also described as his child by his wife Emma Tryphonia Jervis. This boy was brought up by Collet as his son until ' 1853, when he quarrelled with him, and made a will declaring that he was no child of his. Collet dying in 1863, and having left all his property by will to collateral relatives, Henry Zechariah brought an action requiring that he might be de clared a legitimate son, whose inheritance could not, according to French law, be de feated by testament. But the appeal court confirming the judgment of the court of first instance, held that there was no evidence to show where the plaintiff came from. The fact of the birth of the girl alone having been registered at Dunkirk was a cogent repudiation of the claims of the plaintiff to be her twin brother, and the declaration of the father at the time of the baptism at Calais several months later could not have the force of a civil act of birth. THE BANK OF FRANCE. (REUTHR'S EIPRZEIS.). PARIS, APRIL 19. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the corresponding figures of the previous account : April 19. April 12. Fr. C. J r. e. 182,500,000 0 182,500.000 0 DISTITOR. Capital of the Bank Profits In addition to capital 7,044,776 2 7.0 44 ,77 6 2 _ k art. 8, law of Julie 9, 18.7. Reserve of the Bank and its branches Reserve of landed property Notes in circulation Bank notes to order and receipts payable at sight Treasury account—current cre ditor 02,134,960 0 90.000,630 14 Current accounts, Paris 154,803,611 65 150,810,998 60 Ditto branch banks 26,995,807 0 20,004,209 0 Dividends payable Discounts and sundry intereets Be-discounted the last six mon th s 2,074,992 92 2,074,992 92 Surplus of receipts not distri- 7,083,917 5 6,674,573 48 bitted Sundriaa 9,206.752 n 10,038,5211 34 1,410,813.878 IG 1.407.722,914 73 April 19. April 12. Fr. c Fr. e. CRADITOR Cash In hand and In branch banks Cominercial bills overdue Commercial bills discounted, not yet due 303,833,470 90 292352,510 67 Ditto branch banks 297,214.023 U 285,267,639 0 Advances on deposits of bullion 3,430.000 0 9,042,700 0 Ditto branch banks 11,730,700 0 11,396,300 0 Advances on French public Sc. rarities Ditto branch banks Advances on railway shares 12,004,500 0 11,197,000 0 5,950,204 0 6,507,900 0 and debentures Ditto branch banks Advances on Credit Foncier 31,3813.N0 0 30,747.500 0 19,908,400 0 19,989,700 0 Bonds Ditto branch banks Advances to the State ,conven tion 10th June, 10.',7 Government stock reserve Ditto disposable Rentes immubillsees ,law 2nd 006.800 0 596,000 0 445,800 0 406,600 0 60.000,009 0 00,000,000 0 12,010,7 , 0 14 12,9,0,750 14 36,171,987 91 96,171,967 91 June, 1857' Hotel and furniture of the bank & 100.000.000 0 100,000,000 0 landed property bnutehes Expenses of management Sundries 8,434,6'82 0 8,432,174 0 1,094,913 70 1,089,230 13,332,842 90 18,019,518 99 1,419.313,676 16 1,407,722,914 73 Certified by the Senator Governor of the Bank of France (Signed) EAU LAND. Tax Suez CANAL—The text of the firman signed by the Sultan concerning the Suez maritime canal is as follows :—" March 19, 18495.—Illustrious official, Ismail Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt, holding the rank of Grand Vizier and decorated with the orders of the Osmanie and Medjidie of the first class, in brilliants—The realisation of the great work destined to give fresh facilities to commerce and na vigation by the cutting of a canal between the Mediter ranean and the Red Sea, being one of the most import ant events of this age of science and progress, confer ences have taken place for some time past with the company which asks permission to execute that work, and they have just ended in • manner conformable, for the present and the future, to the sacred rights of the Porte, as well as to those of the Egyptian Government. The contract, of which a translation of the articles is annexed, has been drawn• up and signed by the Egyptian Government conjointly with the representative of the company ; it has been sub mitted to our imperial sanction, and after having read it we have given to it our assent." (Here follows the con vention in extenso.) " The present firman emanating from our imperial divan is issued with the effect of giving our sovereign authorisation to the execution of the canal by the said company on the conditions stipulated in this con tract, as we ll as to the regulation of all the accessories ac cording to that agreement and to the acts and conventions inscribed and designated in it, and forming an integral part thereof." Wiltshire woke up one morning and found itself famous. Two of its representatives, one for Caine and the other for Salisbury, have occasioned more jokes and indignation than all M.P.'s put together. They are both Australians, and evidently entertain a most unfavourable opinion of the working men in England, looking upon them as little better than convicts. It has been jocosely circa 'lated in Wilts that one represented Botany Bay and the other Norfolk Island, in an Australian parliament, and that when there is a redistribution of seats one will be M.P. for Portland and the other for Dartmoor. They may then, it is said, denounce one another's constituency to their heart's content. They will never be suffered to represent anylart of Wiltshire again.—Dorsetakire paper. AUSTRIA. (ream our owe coalzeroenzer.) (now OUR cosessroirnarr.) VIENNA, APRIL 17. LIVERPOOL, TRIMIBDAT. It is noon, but the answer from Prussia has not The g loom yet been delivered. To-day, however, it will be the commercial an d monetaryfor some time past per given to Count Mensdorff. Knowing the tenor of to-day very soddenly and seriously ir" M this to ws given vatedbythe it, orders have already been issued for getting I comparatively unexpected suzpensionot Barned's Banldng every preparation in the greatest possible state of ' Company (Limited.) As soon as the notice was posted oa advancement, so that if at last Austria should drift the doors announcing that " The directors, in consequence into a war—for that is the only correct term to of the withdrawal of facilities by their London agents. on a war footing with as little delay as characterise her movements—the army may be put ' were compelled temporarily to suspend payment," a crowd . bie. It i ot depositors and other persons surrounded the building, Porn on and, as ama course, th e wildest rumours were current is supposed that at last the question will be brought ' before the Diet, there to be decided. But when I Up to a late hour yesterday afternoon the directors this will be done no one knows. Being a decided hoped to make some arrangements of a satisfsetory nature step, of course it will be taken unwillingly, recoiled in London, and it was only after office hours that they as' from, and deferred as long as l possible. Bavaria is lees resolute in her determination to go t.gf;tthsaket no fulth affairs 1 nges ceived a telegram from Prescott, Grote, and Co., their of f rfacilities eoud ao a be afforded. This crisis, with Austria than was the case a week or two ago. I noreresourcefor the directors • mom i sg but and announes there was te The reform project and other underhanded infin- ; its temporary suspension. As to the Mute, sanguine encei have made her 'pause and hesitate. There is hopes are entail-Ina of a saleatal winding •P• Of ; the 40,000 shares at 50/. each, only 101. have been called no doubt that the Bismarck policy has one advan tageever that of Austria ;it is decided. Its author ; ' I L' and t hes e tits holders ire ,.....,,, 0 fm the y vne lP art ,....P" Wf knows what he wants and what he intends to do ; ----ng ' ng pa i dw i t h ee - ' t tenite '''P' rse being 7l2:d'''te'reg:9"'"...... measures and this is a desirable knowledge for those who are for winding-up. Some definite plan with rega dto the invited to become partizans. It is always unplea- I depositors will be issued in a few days. We understand sant to be the ally of one who has no settled plan. I that the directors entertain hopes of transferring the bads In the Danubian Principalities Count Bismarck nee (which is a very lucrative one) to some other beak, has played another of his tramp cards. The and of receivin g such powerful assistance as ' wit ' suable them to d re e r ce resume ope ra tion.. a a private u nde r er i a i t as ione. The hank was the title in Prince of Hohenzollern, who has been staying a land long time in Paris, and who, from his relationship, I .. m ew& L n am ed an d 11 C 0.," t o do a large e nd profitable of tekde cannot be otherwise than a pereonte grata to the business until July, 1865 , when it was organised on the French Emperor—his grandmother being a Murat, basis of a joint-stock company, under the limited Liability and his mother a daughter of the Duchess Aa• The purchase money for the business was fixed as Stephanie of Baden—is now named as regent for 160,0001., payable by instalments spread over two years. the Principalities. The present arrangement is in Th. directors of the "II (chairman), J. A. ke, y are 8. Mss s. Chards Mousy the Pric e " E7- Ed direct opposition to the treaties of 1866 and 1858. ner d s , J o h n E n th e y ee , Francis Martin, F. B. m es hy, But it seems this does not matter. The provi- Lewin B. Morley, and J. Robinson. The capita sionil governments in Roumania have a wonderful fixed in the prospectus was 2,000,0001., in 40,000 shares of talent for discovering who will suit them as a 5Ol. each, upon which 101. has already been called up, ruler ; for till they announced that within six days leaving the proprietors responsible for 401- per Barshae. The there was to be an election by universal suffrage e l t t t of shareholdersd is large,.de namPriaing about name.' to decide if Ludvig von Hohenzollern should be th—e only try " . Ire learn that " M the Li M essrs. verPwl'Mbut throughout the pro. their ruler, no one ever thought of the Prue- ' F enton of the bank before its transfer to the li m ited man. sian lieutenant in the Guards, who was amus- ' pan'', have their resources mainly invested in its shares. lug himself in Paris. No sooner said than i Up to the suspension the bank did a very large buil with. tradesmen, shopkeepers, cattle-saleemen, and others, done. He is proposed and chosen without a dill- " m addition latterly ordinary mercan t i le sentient voice. Such universal suffrage has, it is , and the o fldoes had me so . tient for evident, a marvellous power over the mind ; it I conduct of the business that the rebuilding of the bank on makes men unanimous. We have seen the unit- nearly double its old scale was contemplated. nimity it effected in France in a question of I .------_ sovereignty, and here again it displays the same I power. —.--- From a friend who is just returned from Berlin The will of the Right Hon. William Henry Ten and Saxony I learn that the military governor of Dimon Pery s , Earl of Limerick, was administered to in her Leipeic has received orders, in case the Prue- ri a i rti m un W r il t li o a l m P l r i o al b : f .;g: t e irie n s d of M :f rc t '.l6tehke Aisne should advance, to retreat instantly to heretofore Viscount Olentworth, the eon and residuary h e mee t s B legatee, i th i e r ezecuta n a e ppo l ifted o — f namel ih tbe s y r ez ha ll i e l v. Dresden, taking with him all the troops on the way. For in Saxony it is con fi dently ex- ,E. Bayly Kennedy, Bak; and George Roo r, Eats — 6° pected that the declaration of war will precede the having renounoed the grant of probate. His lordship dad ta ate t r it te al.aataad ear first aggressive stroke by only a few hours ; and succeeded a ° aw l ie i ) ...l Br 3 , on er the r ra t th e the intelligence once proclaimed, the invading Irish House of Commons. pass who executed his will I on Aug. 1, 1864, and died Jan. 5, 1860, at the age of 54. army will appear almost instantaneously. I He has bequeathed to his son, the present earl, who was Along the Silesian frontier the Prussian troops his only child by his first marriage, all the manors, land, are ready to operate at a moment's notice. All is aiothe an rsroperty t ol which had a power residuary of . dispo sitionprepared for action. Throughout Saxony the feel- 1 c k arg i ng ; his a t P tl n es a with a th a e partent of legacies of l',ot/ t . ing is strong against Prussia, and it is on account to each of his seven younger children by his second mar. tien t, 8 1 a ls: E bequeathed t u t: u h e i d s ly so w n o t rn h e 1 1 , i y re h sg t it . e l tsterle h is of the inveterate hatred, more than fro m love towards Austria, that the whole land is ready to I guns and pistols, and his coronation and parliamentary wage, as I already wrote to you, " war to the robes and coronet. I The will of Sir William Gore Ouseley, K.C.8., D.C.L., knife " against the aggressive neighbour. was proved in the London Court, on the 21st of March, by Marcus Lady Ouselcy, the relict and sole executrix. The personalty was sworn under 14,0001. Sir William had held from early life several diplomatic appointinenta, and latterly, in 1857, was appointed her birjesty's Envoy (PROM out OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Central States of America ; and died at his residence, Albemarle- FRANKFORT, APRTL 18. I street, on March 6, 1866, at the age of 62, having executed The Duke of Saxe Coburg has added fuel to the his e wi l l on April 23, 1860, t i o ts he England states, m whilst at fire, by publishing in his paper the Austrian note of cm i t r trai America ; return a reby re g b:queaths aril mission 'es% te to , the 7th inst. The endeavours of Bavaria to settle real and personal, whatsoever and wheresoever, which he mayceas have , own , or e ntitled wtfe the main quarrel by mediation have thereby been .id to arr z a t , th t c le ting , ol l l t i te is r d . e f . stopped for a moment, as Prussia was compelled Governor Van Ness, of the State of Vermont, ((s u rlier own to answer a note published in the newspapers. Still absolute use. The attesting witnesses are James I. Roes , well and Charles W. VanNem, both of the Broadway, New the Prussian answer is considered so far statist- I York. factory, that it clings more to a matter of form than ! The will of Charles Finch Foster, Esq. banker, Cam of:tritedgoef (under ti l i f e a fir , m of m E. and C ;r F. anr.in% in Foster), substance ; and as Austria certainly is not desi rous for war, means will probably be found for under 100,00 Z. The executors and a trustees aii appointed ar; arriving at a disarmament. Public meetings con- his nephews, Ebenezer B. Foster, George Edward Foster, tinue to be held in various German towns in favour , Vel C eti h ran leg d Y t n h ' e ch t es tator dt q d ri jan T . h lB " ll 6 is , da age te d d ai tu t f : of peace, and in condemnation of the aggressive He bequeaths a sum of 5.5,0001. in trust, to be divided into policy of Prussia ; but, after all, they are very ! r t n er i e izrtz ; amo h n r g c s a t three of attaining nephews the an ag . e l r o r: l 7 4 n y of his lukewarm, all classes being unable to make up . There are also other pecuniary legacies to nephews, nieces, their minds that there is on any side a seriou s in- : and his brothers-in-law ; and very liberal legacies to persons There an d are alst e" se aa ve t rl annuities.t paid tention to go to war, and to give up voluntarily to f ree h e l d e ci t l, l"y ' France all the results of the battle of Leipsic. Sidney Stanley, of Longstone's Hall, 25,0001., Even the blindest must now, after the recent ex- a n d . laves him his estates and at Ne at ml,tlnttnl, m and Even C ambridge , postulation of the Constitutionnel, perceive that . Gazeley, and other places. To his nephew Ebenezer Bird and other France would see with hearty satisfaction the Ger_ ! Foster he leaves his land estate at Chesterton, man powers involved in war with each other. If ' p Zi P e e s rty , lisattuoCrsam, Cambridge, d rnag al e.s s furn itu r e, ami t l r ie e il 'h s. te' To ti Mary : the-Lem, and other property ; to his the French Emperor were desirous of peace his ' nephew, Charles Finch Foster, he 'leaves his freehold and power is not so restricted as to prevent him from laud at . brother, Edmund }miter, his estate at Colne, Hunts. He showing it by simply declaring that the Schles- leaves his share and interest in the banking business to wig-Holstein question ought to be left to the deci- m Eb e e s Tezer b B eaFoes car r ied i on his ta m f zertil e e, a nalt a i t l e and sion of the people most interested in it. As he ham, to Ebenezer B. Foster and Charles Finch Foster, and will not say this, it is evident that he prefers taking appoints the sari Charles F. Foster residuary legatee. his chance, by waiting to see what he may get out The ,,iii Lo r l i lowitg o the yla are Albc e rt Bere b v l o e lent ia Ze r t ; t — y 1 ; 'lOO/: tot ttti‘e. of the quarrel between the German powers. I Victoria Asylum at Chesterton ; and 2501. to the Cam bridge illness appears to be more serio us than Mince r s sad their bridge Benevolent Society for ii Protestant estruted ~E,s,isii:Tenting the Berlin papers admit. Yesterday Dr. Strucker, a physician who attended him when he was ambas sador at the Diet, was telegraphed for, and hurried away to Berlin. The middle states, and particularly those of South Western Germany, stand by Austria. They could not play false even if they would, for public opinion is very strong against Prussia, and it is only the prevailing belief in the continuance of peace which makes the people appear apathetic. Prussia will get a hearing for her proposal of reform, and would have a good chance of carrying it if fair play were intended; but this nobody will believe. The meeting of the Diet on the sub ject, which wa to take place to-morrow, has been postponed to Saturday, and there is no doubt that all the middle and minor states are straining every nerve to prevent a rup ture, by removing the litigation from the military to the diplomatic arena. Meanwhile all their official papers take part with Austria. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. THE GERMAN QUESTION. The following petition to the Archbishop of Can terbury has obtained between 500 and 600 signatures from bachelors and undergraduates of the University of Cam bridge, and has been forwarded to the Venerable Arch deacon Wordsworth, who has undertaken to present it in person to the Primate :—" To the most reverend father in God Charles Thomas, by divine permission Lord Archbishop of the province of Canterbury and Primate of all England. The bumble petition of the undersigned members of the established church, being bachelors and undergraduates of the University of Cambridge, ahoweth : that whereasoer tain practices, contrary to the established usage of the last three hundred years, have been recently introduced into the celebration of divine service in many churches of this land, whereby, in the opinion of your petitioners, the peace and order of the church are disturbed, and the minds of many of her children are disquieted, we therefore pray your grace to take such measures, in concert with your suffragans, as will tend to suppress the said practices and produce uniformity in the services of the church." Durnizseiso OOCUERENCE.—Yesterday afternoon s very lamentable occurrence took place at No. 60, Hatton garden, a boarding-house, where a young man named Henry Taylor ' Greaves, 19 years of age, was mortally wounded by a pistol bullet fired by a friend. It appears that three young men, one of whom was the deceased, were staying at the abovementioned house, the deceased being a jeweller and musician, travelling in the former caFicity for him father who resides at Birmingham. About 1 o'clock yester. THE Loss OF THE STEAM-SHIP Amoo.--1:1113 day an agreement was entered into that they should spend Board of Trade inquiry into the hies of this vessel closed the afternoon at the Crystal Palace, and they went upstairs yesterday at Liverpool ; and Mr. Battles, stipendiary aorardiegly to make preparation. Instead, however, of each magistrate (with whom were Captains Harris and Baker, • going into his private apartment, they all went into that of the nautical assessors), delivered judgment as follows : • the deceased, when James Such, 17 years of age, saws saloon " The court is satisfied that the master of the Arago nevi - ' revolver pisto l on the dressing-table. The deadly instru gated his ship with a more than usual degree of oare and meat was fully charged and capped. Such playfully took caution. It is clear, however, that he had overrun his up the pistol, and in a moment after Greavea fell mot , distanoe from his last good observation, and, not having tally wounded. He was taken as quicklyae porible to made a landfall spree leaving Pernambuco he would have the Royal . Free Hospital, Gray's-inn-road, where he was acted still more dently had he not relied so confidently admitted in a state of unconsciourmeas, and so remained upon his au position. But the court has so often till he expired at quarter past four. The bullet had en ' had to comment upon the entire neglect of the lead in tared under the left ear, and was extracted late in the thick weather, that it is glad to find the master's conduct evening by Yr. Hill. The external wound was about half on this account is not open to that saineadversion, and an inch in diameter, and the bullet had gone through the that, all sail having been taken in, the Arago was proceed. membranes of the brain, fracturing the skull, and lodging ing at reduced speed. Ceder all the circunistanoes the in the right lateral ventricle of the brain. The father of court is net disposed to attribute the loss of the AMP to the deceased saw his son previous to his deathul feel, the view any neglect on the part of the master, and returns Yr. d the senseless young man causing painfing to Clothing his certificate." those around. THE SUSPENSION OF BARNED'S BANKING COMPANY. THE MURDER IN CANNON-STREET. Shortly] after after Waltman Smith, whoethade, on suelffelon with the murder of Earth Million, thftde keeper of Messrs. Bevington,had undergone examination at the Justice - room of the Mansice t -house, on Wednesday, he was pined among 14 other men, some of whom had been brought in from the street indiacriminately, and passed with them along a corridor below the court, in which a young woman had been previously stationed. As they peened before her she selected the prisoner from among the *hole number, and will be called as a witness at the next examination. She is housekeeper at • homed ad johing that of Messrs. Bevington, and about l ff o'clock on the night of the murder she had gone out upon an errand. On her return, in less than a quarter of an hour afterwards, and as she was entering her manor's door, she heard Mews. Bevington's front door slammed violently, and saw a man have their premise* by it. When called as a witness she will state whether or not she has any belief as to who the man was. The circumstance of a man leaving at that hour struck her as unusual, and she men tioned it to a fellow-servant when she entered the house, looking at • clock as she did so. It was then a quarter past 10, and it will be recollected that this was exactly the time at which Messrs. Bevington's cook, concerned at the prolonged absence of the deceased, went down stairs to learn the cause of it, and found her dead and. the body still warm. The circumstances which led to the prisoner's meet are curious, and relleet credit on the zeal and astuteness of these of the City police who were employed in the matter. Finding on the morning af ad teg e Zmegderronieng the demand:a to net 111 end Um. of George TeZ, i b . evidence at the Mansion-house on I% ednes d ay, it e important to lean who and what the writer was. At that time the pollee had • theory as to the murder quite independent 'of that letter, but it !tided entirely on conjecture. Upon inquiry they found that a man named Terry had some years ago been employed under the Messrs. Berington, at their mills in Bermondsey, and was likely to have been acquainted with Million, the husband of the deceased, who had also been employed there, and likewise with the declined herself, but the fi rm knew nothing of what bad become of him. The letter was with out date or address, and though an address was attached to the receipt on the back of it for IL, which the deemed had paid, it proved to be a false one. Further inquiries resulted in showing that Terry had lapsed into poverty alter leaving the service of Harm Bevingten, and lad become an inmate of a workhouse. Such was the dili genes with which those inquiries were pursued that in little more than twelve hours after the murder Inspector Hamilton and Sergeant Moss, of the City detective pollee, found the man of whom they were in quest—namely, Terry—at a workhouse in Bermondsey . He was not then at all likely to have heard of the murder, for it did not become generally known until the evening of that day. For some time they did not produce the letter before him, nor tell him who they were, or what was their object. Indeed they partly suspected at that time that he was concerned in the murder. After a long interview, in which little or nothing that was satisfac tory was disclosed by him, but being, nevertheless, con vinced that they had found a clue, they left him for the night and returned to see him next morning. On the , second interview he was confronted with the letter pur porting to have been written by him to Mrs. Killeen, and before they parted he explained that, before he was an inmate of the workhouse, he had become acquainted with a young man at a publichouse at which lunging entertainments were given in the evenings, that they afterwards lodged together at a house in Kentatreet, Borough ; that in the °ours° of their acquaintance Terry disclosed some of his private affairs to him, and among others the loan transaction of :iO/. odd to the housekeeper of Messrs. Bevington, which he had procured for her, and which she had not repaid ; and that the young man, whose name he did not then know, undertu4i to get the money for him. On hearing of the murder from them Terry gave further information, and ultimately accom panied `.sergeant Moss and I'ulice-constable Hancock, de tective officers, to Eton on Tuesday last, thus becoming hurl:mental to the apprehension of the man who now stands charged on suspicion with the murder. From the murderer, whoever he be, having left no vestige behind him on the scene of his crime, tending to indemnify him, the pollee almost despaired at first ; but possessed of ithe slender clue afforded by the letter, on which, evi dently for purposes of concealment, a false address was written, they have pushed their inquiries to a result in less than a week, which, in their opinion, fixes suspicion at least upon one man.— Times. Zoo Lamar, SOCIETY.—At the monthly general meeting held yesterday, at the society's house in Hanover square—Mr. Robert Hudson, V.P., F.A.S. in the chair— her Serene Highness the Princess Soltykod, his Grace the Duke of St. Alban's, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir A. Fitzge rald, Bart., Major-General C. H. Burnaby, R.A., Colonel Astley, Major Geisford, Dr. C. B. Brown, Rev. T. J. Batchelor, Professor G. M. Humphry, Mrs. M. J. Kidd, Mrs. H. De la Peer, Mrs. A. V. Owen, and Messrs. D. Leckie, W. C. Peltherhain, W. B. Simmonds. W. S. Potter, F. Griffin, T. J. Miller, T. Atkinson, J. Ludam, M. A. Dam, M.P., W. W. Sprigge, J. Wilkinson, R. A. Barlow, A. H. Paley, N. V. E. Vaughan, T. Chamberlayne, W. Ewing K. Easton, G. A. Andey. N. Lubbock, L. Levy, T. R. Williams, G. Penton, H. Hardy, C. 11. Allen, G. E. Fox, and G. Hallett were elected Fellows of the society. Fifty six new candidates for the fellowship were proposed for election at the next meeting in May. THE CAR FARES OF LONDON.—Alderman Begley, on taking his seat at the Guildhall police court yester day, said he had received a communication from Sir Richard Mayne, enclosing the list of hackney carriage fares according to the recent measurement of distances from Charing-cross railway station. The table was a very valuable one, and he should request that it be mounted and hung-up in the court for the information of the public and the magistrates. A gentleman in court quite con curred with the remarks of the alderman, and suggested that if Sir Richard Mayne would have a number of them printed in book form and compel every waterman of • cab rank to sell them for Id. or 2d. to every one that might wish to buy them it would be a public boon. The water men might be paid a commission out of them so that it would pay them for their labour. Alderman 1301107 said it was a very good suggestion. A WARNING TO PARENT`.—The following appears in the Times :—" Permit me to solicit your sympathy by giving publicity in your valuable columns to the following heart-rending case :—My eldest girl, aged 11, was sitting in the Kennington-park yesterday morning with my youngest girl, an infant of 11 months, in her arms, when a oung woman, who was sitting opposite to her , beckoned her to come and sit beside her, and after conversing for some time asked to be allowed to nurse the baby for a little while,which she did,and then said she would take the baby and buy her a cake at a refreshment-booth in the park, promising to return immediately. Five or six minutes elapsed, and my claughtor, finding she did not come back, ran to look for her, but the woman had gone out of the park, taking my poor baby with her. We at once communicated with the police, but up to the present time have learnt no tidings. The woman was about 20 years of age, of medium height, pale face covered with blotelies, dark hair in a chenille net, and had on a common description of black velvet hat trimmed with beads round the brim, a rusty black shawl, and a light linsey dress. Trusting this may lead to the restoration of m_y child, I urn, sir, yours gratefully, A DISTRACTED PARENT. 24, Albert-street, Kennington park-road, April 19." SIXTEEN GRAMPUSES ASHORE IN WALES. —Last Saturday morning a long arr..y of these sea animals was seen at Valley, three miles east of Holyhead, wending their way in the stream that separates the island of Holyhead from that of Anglesea towards the St. George's Chan neL Having been arrested on their way by the rail way embankment, it is believed that they got con fused, and made towards the Anglesea coast at Valley. The receding tide left them with a sandbank be tween the land and the Irish sea, and, failing to find their way to its extremities, they became quite enraged, and those who witnessed the agonies of the animals in their anxiety to get to their ocean home describe the scene as being a very rareorie. The larger grampuses were seen to jump over the smaller ono, and the latter making their way towards the sea would return to their senior partners, who were unable to follow their comrades in shallow water. The workmen of the Valley Foundry witnessing all this repaired towards the invading A-my with cutlasses, ropes, dagge r, ke. No sooner had the m en commenced the difficult and heartreniliag business of killing the dis tressed visitors than the latter became exceedingly furious. The deep gashes inflicted and the bullets seemed to add to rather than diminish the vigour displayed by the animals for their lives. The bay is said to be coloured by the blood shed. Ropes were fastened to the tails of some, while others were killed in the water ; all were secured after an encounter of seven house, they were then tugged to shore by four boats, when three horses completed the work by drawing them up the beach to the land. Their carcases are truly grand, allbmring signs of an awful conflict for life. The smallest of these animals measures sit, the remaining ones of intermediate sizes. Hundreds have been seen wending their way before and during storms from the St. Georges Channel towards the Irish Sea, and rice versa, on the west coast of Holyhead Island, near the Stack Lighthouse. They are reported always to be passing in regular lines of • quarter of smile to one mile long, lifting their heads above the waves. It is believed that these numbers caught formed part of a larger group, but were separated in search of small fish, which abound in this bay. POPULAR Asresamccra TN NORTH CAROLINA. — A recent letter from Wilmington, N.C., states that on the 15th Met., eight coloured men and one white were strung up by the thumbs in the moat frequented street of that city at noon, stripped and flogged—till the agent of the Freedmen's Bureau arrived and interrupted this recon structed amusement.—New York Trilotne. o clos e the ke vit. th et 't iad bet% from s hat th e g oft isho taks I Was pa i . lartbt mra. l it i 1 herri Pi.a I pro. ! hie or 490- dea)y data of Idley. Elk far Ame. mime i MI6 I. ed. ; ,with )-44 4,0116 I. ; 50 Id. to a. is ia. to bitted k. .A. entail Ma WIhiTIII ply of ranee. ellen. I, 455. m for 1 over 6d. 7 for s, and me 4 irtley, Brad . 6d. : STM Total. 1966 Lig 171 102 51.1 1,1311 "en 36,435 63,905 00,610 40,300 no,in •3,800 .1.5* 109,250 18,586 1,763 48,884 7,484 4.188 2,i64 ,®, and of far effects super- It was aide to ord, of malting Rower. mum . 6y 11011111 os of s - water :e. Mr. n pile hi" en• , r of the r AND the beat rid mall- but the leittrice or lees. Sprawl. weal tint, ba__, yed triderrili 1