The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-29 00:00:00

ghe enortoo. TO COREUTONDINT& Advertisenseata intended for The Laprese Loudon Evening Piper must be at the Mee, 10, Bowyerlestreet, by Two ocbck on the day of publication. HAYMARKET. THIS guarsc. BACCHUS AND ARIA/DKR —TRH CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA. Mews. WON, Fairer, Bankston', Campton Mies L Keeley sad Madame WeIna.—FRIIND RAOOLEB. Mr. Campion. - And A KISS LN THE DARK. rzutcsars. Taw EVINEN. BORN TO GOOD LOLL Mr. D. Murray. And THIS snarls OF LONDON. Wars. Vining, J. W. Bay, D. Planer. D. Murray. J. Nelson. D. Forrester, sad R. Mellon; Mn.R. Marston. lawnton. Barnett and Owynns. BRITANNIA. TIM MITE/. THE THREE LIVES. Mesdames Yarnold, Cranford, and Scott. Singing by Yawn G. limier and Louis Lindsay Madame Pleon.—And THE BAY OV BISCAY. Yours. Cranford, Drummond. Nina d Was d. Mika. HIGH WATER AT LONDON:BRIDOE. Tam DAY - - MOEnine, IE. im....Afternoos, lb. Stec To-hoasuw Meriting, lb. tam . Afternoon, lh. elm. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. THERE is nothing better suited to teach us that we were made for one another than a contem plation of the increasing commerce which binds us to the rest of the world. We have enjoyed for the last few years the benefits of an enormous and profitable foreign trade, under circumstances which seemed least favourable to such a result. The monthly returns of the Board of Trade exhibit the growth of imports and exports for the guidance of the producer and the merchant. It is not easy, however, to represent to the mind by figures the proportions which our commerce is assuming. The imaginative faculty is limited ; a point is soon reached beyond which quantities escape its grasp, and the precisest statements produce no definite impressions. Perhaps we may get as good a notion of our vast commerce by considering the machinery for transporting it as in any other way. We learn from the Return of the Registrar-General of Sea men, that our exports and imports last year gave occupation to 413,9;2 vessels, which entered inwards or cleared outwards from British ports. The tonnage of these vessels was nearly 62,000,000, and the estimated value of the goods on board 400,000,0001. sterling. Such is the mag nitude of the instrumentality by which the inequa lities of Nature are redressed, and the works of skill are diffused in barbarous lands, and the wealth of new territories made to enrich the busy labourers in crowded towns. When, in the depth of winter, we pray that Heaven will preserve the kindly fruits of the earth, so that in due time we may enjoy them, and returning home find on the table scarcely any product of the ground that is not part of a harvest long since completed, we may remember that there is no season of the year in which the earth is not somewhere bringing forth fruits forour use, and that commerce has made the Tropics the garden of the Temperate Zone. But there is a shade in the picture, and the risks at which this vast commerce is carried on are forced upon our attention. A return of the Board of Trade informs us year by year of the disasters which befall the vessels which visit these shores, and from that which has recently been issued we learn that the number of wrecks and casualties, including collisions, which took place last year was 2,001. This number is in excess by 174 of the wrecks reported in 1862, although that was a bad year. The number of wrecks in the five years 1839-1863 was respec tively 1,41 G, 1,379, 1,494, 1,827, and 2,000. The fearful increase in 1863 was owing to the great number of casualties in the gales of October, November, and December of that year ; and the marked increase in 1862 is owing mainly to the 542 wrecks and casualties which happened in the gales of January, October, and December, The storm of October 30, 1863, was one of great severity, the force of the wind at 3.30 p.m. of that day being equal to a pressure of 29ilbs. to the square foot. Of the 2,001 wrecks and casualties in 1863, 882 are reported to have been owing to stress of weather, and 214 to causes unknown ; GI, however, were ascribable to defects in the ships or their gear or equipments, and 176 to inatten tion. If these facts are sufficiently ascertained for the purpose of a statistical departmental return, it would seem that the means of making the culpa ble parties amenable to correction and retributive justice must be at hand. At any rate, it is dis graceful to us all that so large a number of pre ventible accidents should take place year after year on our coasts. Of the total number of ships to which casualties happened in 1863, 1,649 were British ships, 272 foreign ships, and the country and employment of 80 were unknown. As usual, the greatest number of casualties hap pened to ships laden with coals, mai, bricks, and the like —or, in other words, to ships of the collier class—as will be seen from the accompanying list, viz. : Colliers laden Colliers light Iron and copper ore, /cm Stone, &c ll5 Timber Fishing smacks and other laden needs 6BO Vessels in ballast (sot colliers) Passengers and general cargo Total ships 2,001 The number of persons who perished in 1863 from wrecks was 620, while in 1862 it was 600. It is satisfactory to know that notwithstanding the larger number of casualties in 1863, there is • great falling off in the number of lives lost, and that it it is 1G I below the annual average of the last twelve years. The total number of lives lost from 1854 to 1863 was not less than 7,786. This is • terrible loss, whether regarded as a drain upon our resources as a maritime power or as an affliction to humanity. The Royal National Lifeboat Institution has as usual rendered excellent service in these wrecks. The Board of Trade, the Coast Guard, and our' JOHN BROODKN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 11, MINIIITTAIIIIIIIT. OCOVENT-OLLDEN. JOHN BROGDENI3 GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDKN'S GOLD GUARD CFIABIB. JOHN BROGDEN'SG OLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOCII CHAINS. THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN TOURIST and TIUNKIIING sVTI Three Mamas, fa W the new materials, •• Batter Mao ever mid more then ever," at ammo Nail iiiisis:,74ar«iime«s, ifs Lover-moan. Removed from flood4tiest. NEGRETTI and ZAMBRAIL'S Ono *ulna and Two Gaines FIELD SLUM sad TELESCOPES are war ranted at anrivgled for power and brilllaaoy. 21e. and 425. In cane maple* —I. Hatton-garden. troldn. LC.; RepenninreeL W.. 163, Pleet-strest ; sad Crystal Patine. DEAR DOCTOR, what do you advise 1 I advise Alfred Melloo's Concerts, afterwards to IVAlltr, SOVNNT-GAILDIDT, bear some charming singing, order one of the" respite' chops sad magnificent potatoes, sad that is the boat advice I ean give you. ‘., "%i • THE EMI) trESD_Y EPTEMBER' 29, boatmen and fishermen continue to work coilthib with the Institution in the work of saving the lives of shipwrecked persons on our coasts. Be sides manning it own lifeboats., it gives liberal rewards to the mews of fishing-boats who exert themselves with the same object. There are at present 182 lifeboats on the coasts of the United Kingdom belonging to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution and other bodies. The mortar and rocket apparatus stations now number 239, and are under the management of the Coast Guard and the Board of Trade. Daring the past year 417 lives (besides 17 vessels) were saved by the lifeboats of the National Institution alone, and upwards of 300 by shore boats and other means, for which it granted rewards. A sum of 1,2971. was expended by the Institution in rewards, and 13,8191. on its various establishments round the coasts of the British Isles. These good works confirm its title to the large measure of support and the high patronage it enjoys, and lead to the hope that, through the appre ciation of the public, its means of usefulness will be still further extended. We are glad to observe that a knowledge of the use of the barometer is extending among our fishermen. The signals transmitted by the Board of Trade are of great value to them, but the barometer is as good a guide, and men always value most that knowledge which they get for themselves. Where a baro meter is provided skill in reading its indica tions soon becomes a mark of distinction among the seafaring population, and the knowledge which the instrument gives is a possession the responsibilities of which cannot be disregarded. The National Lifeboat Institution has about one hundred of these barometers at its lifeboat stations, and the Board of Trade about the same number at other places. Aided by a diagram or chart showing the daily variations of the barometer, the fisherman perceives at a glance what he is to expect from coming weather ; and it is rea sonable to believe that if similar precautions were taken by our seamen in addition to exer cising due vigilance in the use of the lead—the prevention of a large number of shipwrecks every year would inevitably follow. Int Court. BILMORAL. !Ivy. 27. The Queen, accompanied by Prince.. Helena and Prince Alfred, and attended by tee Hoo. Harriet Filippo, drove to Alt-na-Guithaaesh yesterday. Deopatcher were received yesterday at the Colonial•offioe from the Goveroors of Malta Hoof Kong, and Coyloc. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to arrive at Saedringham Hall on the 15th or 16th of the ensuing mouth, from their visit to Denmark and Sweden. PRINCE lICIIBEET OP ITALT.—His Royal High aces was engaged early yesterday in paying farewell visits prior to his departure to the cootinent. In the evening the Marquis d'Aseglio gave a farewell dinner at the Italian Legation in Grosvenor-street. Covers were laid for r.. The company included all the members of the legation and the Priace's suite. TILE LORD LliturawaNT.—The Earl of Carlisle has been graciously plowed to aocept the picture of " St. Patrick's Day at Dublin Castle," painted by Mr. Hayes, sod presented to him by • number of the nobility and putty of Ireland, is a mark of their esteem, and a souvenir of his conuerices with this country.—Dubbn Express. The Duke of Somerset arrived at his official reel dean at the Admiralty yesterday, from Bulstrade Park, Backs. The Duke and Duceea of Sutherland are enter taining a select circle at Danrobia Castle, N.B. The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland has left Stafford Howe, St. James's, for Castle Howard, on a visit to the Earl of Carlisle. It will afford his friends moue pleasure to learn that the noble earl is in bettor health. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury will leave the Right Hoe. Beojazaio sod Hrs. Dimelee nest in Bockioghamahire today for Heineld Howe, Herts. The Countess of Lincoln gave birth to a eon and heir yesterday afternoon at the family residence in Picca dilly. We regret to learn of the death, on Saturday, the 24th inst., at Effingham-Dill, of Georg* Frederick Edntoustone. H.C.8., late Lieutenant-Governor of the North- West Provinces in the Feet ladles, aged 51. Lord Loughborough has returned to town from Hughendeu Manor, Books. where he has been oa a visit to the Right Roe. B. Divreeli aid Mn. Disraeli. Count Alexander Apponti has left Mendes house, to join the clink at Hughooden Manor, on a alit to the Right Hoo. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli. PRINCE ARTHUR IN GRRM•NY.—The Mayetiee Gavite of Sept. 25 says :—" Our fellow rinses, Christian Adalbett Kupterberg, proprietor of the well-known spark. hog Rhine and Moselle wineossonfactory, bad yesterday the hooour of a visit from his Royal Highness Prises Arthur of Bagland, and Prince Adolph of Mecklenburg. The Prisms wandered throogb the spacious chambers of the vaulted cellar, which is two storied, and made inquiries concerning the wine in all the stages of its manufacture, from the raw material to the creaming beverage, examining the machinery sod following the operations which were going on at the time. The Princes remained • long time is the manufactory, thus evincing the interest they took in this important branch of industry, and tasted with appreciation some of the wines which have given M. Kupferherg's name a reputation throughout the world." DRATR Or LAD , / LOUISA BROOKIL—A heavy gloom has been oast over the Degrade district by the sad genes which was telegraphed to Mar Lodge on Saturday last, amounting the early and lamented demise at Exeter of Lady Louisa Brooke, the affectionate sister of the Earl of Fife, and beloved wife of Richard Brooke, Esq., of Norton Prim, Cheshire. In Braemar she was the idol of the poor, and her many kindnesses enshrined her warmly in the bosoms of all. There are few in the vicinity who do not remember the beautiful Miss Louisa Duff at Mar Lodge, and many will drop • tear of sorrowful regret to the memory of one so good and so universally esteemed. We hear that the Earl of Fife and the Hco. George S. Duff are to leave Mar Lodge immediately, to attend the funeral *becalm' of the ir late sister ; end owing to this sad and unexpected bereavement, it is very probable that the sports in Mar Lodge forest will not be resumed again this seven. The deceased Lay Louisa Brooke bad been unwell for some time past, bat not so seriously ea to cause any presentiment of what so soon happened. She intended to have come down to Mountooffer next month to reside there for some time for the benefit of her health.—Dundee Advertiser. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—The following are the preachers appointed by the Bishop of London to preach In the cathedral on Sunday mornings in the month of October : —October 2, Rev. Herbert Kynastoo, D.D.. of Christ Church. Oxford, High Master of St. Paul's School; 9th, Rev, William Josiah Irons, all.. of Queen's College, Ox ford, incumbent of Holy Trinity Chtira. Bromptoo ; 16th, Rev. Dement Coleridge, M.A., of St. John's College, Cam. bridge, rector of Barmen ; 23rd , Rey. James Harriman Hamilton, ICA., of Trinity College, Cambridge, incumbent of St. Michael's. Chester-pyre; 30th, Rev. Robert Collier Packniae, B.A. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, priest in ordinary to tLs Queen, rector of Length* Hills, Essex. 'foe COLONIAL EPISCOPATII.—Mr. Cardwell, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, has three colonial bishoprics, • number which will probably be increased to four in • few days, at his disponi. The first is the bishopric of Rupert's load, which la vacant by the lion of Dr. D. Anderson ; the second th a t o f N e l son, Zealand, vacant by the resignation of Dr. Rebhan. ; the third a see which is to be constituted out of the present un wieldy diocese of Columbia; and the fourth that of Grottos sod Arunedale, which into be constituted out of the disease of Newcastle, New South Weise, the funds for the endow ment of which ere uodemtood to have been amply sub scribed, mainly through the exertions of a wealthy eel.. mist. Mr. Cardwell as been in communication with the Archbishop of Canterbury and other high ecclesiastical officials of the church as home in referees). to these and the names of their respective incumbents will probably be made publicly known in the course of a few days. Tito HOCRELMS POOR.—To-morrow the new I not will take effect to make provision for distrihntiog the charge of relief of certain classes of poor persons over the whole of the metropolis for the issuing winter. Proper casual ward' are to he prepared in the Metropolitan Parishes, and food provided from 8 e'en.* at night till Bis the morning. The guardians are to keerian' counts, to make • claim on the of Works, and to obtain repayment out sessral rate. The object of the act is to provide shelter and food for the homeless during the next six mouths, sod b any outlay by • polio.ooastable authorised is to be reimused. Stir laTEff INTELLIGEN THE CITY OF FLORENCE TO THE CItY OF TURIN. The Garetla del Popao, of Florence, publishes the following letter addressed in the name of the city of Florence to the city of Turin on the change of the Italian capital to the former : Toxin, my dear sister, yon perchance imagine that I cannot control my pleasure at being made the proviimal capital of the Italian government. If this be a service which I ought to render to the country why should I not be glad That this sacred pledge should have been entrusted to me is a proof that Italy has confidence in me, and that I will restore it Intact when it beam« neontany to convey it to the Capitol. I shag preserve it with that faith and that loved which you, my courageous and noble sister, have given me an example for so many years. Bat this is not what I wished to speak of ; it doss not befit me to boast; and instead of promising that I shall perform my duty, I prefer to hear it said hereafter th►t I have done it. What I derire to say is that the sense of your sorrow—a sorrow too legitimate and so difficult to endure—has caused me to share in all your sentiment& No, even though I ambitioned this honour—and God knows if I have sought it—the pleasure of having obtained it would in no degree equal the cruel thought of the sorrow which it must have coat you. Believe me I have not strength to console you. I know you are prepared to make all the sacrifioes which our common country requires of you, but I know also that resignation does not efface tailoring, and yours must be immense. Not that you need fear you will lose any of the affection and respect of your sisters. As long as Italy exists you will be known as La Porte amongst Italian cities, and we shall learn of you how to reject foreign domination. But perhaps you are disconsolate at the prospective ken of that royal family which you have loved for so many centuries, and of that King of whom you were so prowl, when, ardent and twoonqualable and confident in thee, be went forward to defend the Italian flag. I know nothing of the political or strategical reasons which may have shown the necessity of removing at this time the seat of government to the banks of the Arno, and even if I did this would not be the moment to speak of them. I know that you are in affliction. and I thought it would not be distasteful if I came forward to share it with you. Ido not like to be the last amongst the Italian cities with words of consolation, for it strikes me that soothing language can alone at this moment heal the heart. Be award the King will not be loved less warmly by my children than he was by yours ; our love for him and for Italy will become more strong and more indissoluble, and you will me him when, full of endless joy, I shall bear to the Capitol the sacred deposit which you and your sisters have confided to me." (shin's nuowts.) FRANCE. YAWS, Si:pr. 29. M. Vuitry has been appointed Minister Presi dent of the Council of State, replacing M. Rowland, who has been appointed Senator and Governor of the Bank of France. An imperial decree has been issued declaring the herring and mackerel fishery henceforward free, and suppressing the regulations hitherto in force respecting it. The Mostiteur of this morning says :—" It is announced that the Emperor and Empress of Russia will probably go to Nice towards the middle of October, where the Empress thinks of paining the winter." The Moniftur also states that the octroi question does not engage the attention of the government at present. DRAMA. STRAND. A little two act dram• of strong domestic in terest—celled Milky While—was very suocessfully produced at this house lad night, with the author, Mr. FL I'. Craven, in t h e principal character, and a new low comedian, Mr. 84071., from Liverpool, in the part of a loutish country boy. The piece has been tried before, with equal swami, upon • Liverpool audience at the Prince of Wales's Theatre, where the same two characters were represented by the same two actors. Milky White is fully up to the level of Its author's best dramatic offer* a•d it so thoroughly em bodies what we may call the Rahman ides, that we shall probably not be wrong when we say that it was specially written for the Olympic. The long and lamentable Ulnae of Use late Mr. Robson alone prevented its production at that theatre, where it would unquestionably have been as popular as any piece of its clam. Milky White is the nick-name of • surly old dairyman, one Daniel White, whcee character has only one redeeming point —a strong love for an only daughter. Daniel White is deaf, and a young veterinary surgeon, who is the accepted lover of this daughter, performs an operation on him which restores his hearing. The first use which he makes of this restored sense is to listen to a conversation between his daughter and his cow-boy—Dick Dugs—who has been rejected by the young lady as • lover, but taken into her confidence as a friend. The convereatios takes • form which leads the old man to believe that they are in love with each other, and that they wish him dead for the sake of his money, and in hie wrath he turas them out ef the house. In the second act he is brought to • better state of feeling, chiefly by the ministrations of a genial widow, who pities his lonely condition ; he finds that his daughter has not given her heart to • lout, and that the old man whose death is looked forward to is one upon whcee life the young doctor holds a policy of four thousand pounds. This is a very brief outline of the main story, and It leaves untouched several complications in the plot and several scenes —the most ingenious a•d amusing in the piece—in which the poor cow boy makes love to Annie Whits, is rejected, and is afterwards led to believe, through the misapprehension of old White, that the young lady hes only been tantalising him. These collisions of character are brought about with great skill and knowledge of stage effect, and they make up for • want of interest in the story. Judged by a very high literary standard, the little drama is not perfect, though it might easily be made so ; but judged by the ordinary theatrical standard, it is far above the usual laved Its faults of dialogue are found in a few verbal quibbles, put in to please the grotrodlings, and from • desire to make the piece "safe." Its fault of construction is shown in • bed-room scene in which the chief male character is discovered in bed in boots and troween, which act of stage decency has to be weakly accounted for on the ground of a deserted f►ther's agony. Its faults of character lie in harping too much on one idea—the pension for litiga tion in the old man, which shows itself in catch-phrases more atagey than natural. The transitions of feeling are also too abrupt, but that is a fault common to all two-act sentimental dramas, where much has to be crowded into a short 'pace of time. Mr. Craven is a dramatist who will probably write much better dramas than he has hitherto written, and it is therefore in no unfriendly spirit that we allude to these little defect. The nooses of the little drama, unlike too many dramatic successes, was not altogether dependent upon the acting. Mr. Craven is • clever but not a great actor ; his make-up was most natural and artistic., and his whole performance was an elaborate imitation of the late Mr. Robson. He is a head too tall to make the imitation complete, and he wants real passion for the forcible passage■. In the lighter plume of the character of Milky White be was very satisfactory. Mr. Stoyle, who played the country lout—Disk Dugs--appears to be a sterling comedian. There wee a oommendable absence of exaggeration in all he did, and his assumption of stolidity was admirable. He promises to be an acquisition to the company. Miss Ada Swanborough played Anal. White with great care and intelligence, and sang a new ballad, composed by Mr. Musgrave,' very pleasingly. Mr. James, as the young doctor, and Mrs. Menders, as the genial widow. were discreet and useful, and the piece, on the whole, was very well represented. The curtain fell amidst the loudest applause, and actors and author were honoured with separate calla. 1864, 4 • 4. PASBIONS POR 001*Bli. (From Le Met) The favourite odours for the season are red and fellow. Hitherto there has been some gatudes again* red, but it certainly sow reigns triumphant ; and it has one advantage, that it is becoming to almost all cemplezices. The bottom of the skirts out in fosesows are still fashion able. They are made rather short, eel below the fesinana is a plaited bias flounced, which gives width to the skirt, and forms a train. This Bounce is nasally quite plain. When trimmed it is with an insertion of lace. The festoons should be edged or trimmed either with plaiting. fringe. he. Sometimes trimmings are placed from the centre of each festoon a few Wehrle up the skirt, or even to the waist. The white dab, tied behind, is dill worn with both silk and hall dreads. For day or demi•tolletts the long and wide black deb is generally preferred, idea with a white or light coloured drew. Plain or striped taffetas are warn also with black, gray, or violet dresses. _ . The mak to m►to6 the dries is equally a 6 mode. It I. fastened in front by a large gold or silver buckle. Orgeadi dresses, also, hare colonred sashes, if the body is not made with lan beeques d'habit. There are acme chenille( dresses of this kind. The body entirely separated from the skirts permits of variety is the toilette ; for, as a chew, cachemire or Whites vest* may be wort, instead of the body like the dress. &Amin oollets continue in favour. We do not speak merely of the original shape, embroidered and trimmed with guipure, but of a very small collet, trimmed with two rows of oachemire braid, rather wide, and pieced so se to I form one wide band. This trimming is pat all round, and at the bottom a bleak Thibet friars. The fastening sea. sista of a doable ornament of chased silver. This model, made in white, would form a very pretty sortie de bal. Although it is rather too early to speak very decidedly about winter fashion, we ran inform our roadies that numbers of mantles are being merle in swam, and gm. grain silk, with trimmings of velvet and pannamenterie ; and that the paletot make, as formerly, will be mach adopted. Upon silk mantles the trimming is pot on au so to imitate the bisque. Wide bands of velvet edged with banging buttons, or scolloped. The velvet, after forming revue in front, is put round the button, and carried up the seam. White and black Thibet fringe is much used ; white very wide it is 'treed on the bottom of mantles, or on skins ; when narrow it is used to tram bodies or Testae, There is a very pretty little fringe suitable for the latter potpiess it is double, and divided by a very narrow oedemas plot. Embroidered dresses will be much worn pest whiter. The dodger, imitating lace, will be very rscherchi. Black is always preferable, and should be rich poult de scia—the pattern being in violet, due, or even red. The fashioa of wearing vests' by no means diminishes ; as the cootrary, gaimpee and snide:ale are quite the order of the day. For the autumn the pique is cites replaced by one of white ta ff etas, half open down the front, so es to show • jabot of lace. Long madras of black or white Iran ere made very wide, and over a muslin or silk dress form an exceedingly pretty finish to a toilette. They are doubly Ireful, for they cos be employed se headdresses also. Many themes this autumn are made with ase wide flosses, crossways, about a quarter of • yard wide. This leas very good effect, especially in striped sielerials. There is little variation in the shape of bassets. They are still small, sad claw to the face ; without cortains, or with curtains abort an inch in width. Dust coloured crape mixed with velvet will be very fashionable this autumn. Almost all the bonnets sae bouillons's from frost to beak. In velvet it is really pretty, sad not so bossy se might be imagined. Deem& is this meaner was of bleak velvet, without say crown or (wish' ; the trout brass very lour, to as to form a crows, which wee covered with flat black feathers. With drab feathers, or black or Mexican blue velvet, elegant bonnets are made. Feathers will be the most fashionable trimming for the coming winter. For crape and tulle bonnets they hay* been replaced by flowers—peac o ck s ' feathers alone bevies kept their stand during the Bummer ; the others, however, making their appearance with velvet, either for the boom* itself, or as a trimming. Bieck lace bonnets are very fashionable this anteing. • very pretty one, lately worn by the Empress, was trimmed with a wreath of daisies round the front. The same style of bonnet may also be trimmed with a wreath of periwinkle. The front is very small ; soft crown. and so cartels. The strings, to match the indoors of the flowers, ere serried acme the bonnet, dose to the mews. Another black tulle bonnet was trimmed with two row, OW just above the headman and the other doss to the oar. On this kind of bonnet rams of all isolate" may be were, but pink or white roses are the best for black bassets. Tulle bouilloane are also very pretty, trimmed with shaded grass. or a small bird or butterfly, or rosebuds ; wed they are even med e without any trimmin g , an d with tolls There is a talk of doing away with strings altogethar, sad fastening the bonnets with pima • bat at present it la only Wk. We scarcely thisk it is likely to be adepted—at say rate not dories the winter. The Countess de Bismarck is said to be so dan gerously ill in Pomerania, that Asa Kim of Preemie bra authorised his prime minister to prolong his absence from Berlin as load ea he may think A mammary. The French court will proceed to Compiegne in the early part of October. The Emmen is expected to return from Sobwalbaoh about tad or 3rd. The hest aeries of mote 10! assemble at CompOgee blest& the 11th. Several friends of the UMW Kingdom Alliance I. Loudon dined together lest evening at Radley's Heed. The chair was occupied by Sir R. Sneer*. Bart., and amain the speakers were lir. Lamm, M.P., sad Mr. Whitney. ILP. The tone of the 'mocha nee entirely congratu latory. The cause, It els said, had wade great pregame, sad gave promise of " future sconce." FAME'S.' ON TEE LIVERPOOL STOCK Ixclissoit. —Yesterday morning, on the opeui•g of the Liverpool Stock Exchange, it was found that Mr. Robert Byres, • broker, bad absconded, leaving • lint of his engagements, along with • notification that he had deported for Aire. tralia. Re was • " bur' to the extent of about ► Wiliest of the leading stocks. Nrw Macon-ear/a —The Lord Chancellor, on the recommendation of the Marquis of s•Bober,. an toed lieutenant of the county, has Loin pleased to jibes Mr. Alderman Dakin, recently elected to the office of Ramat of London, and Mr. Henry Lowman Taylor. of Queen. street, Cheapsicie, on the commission of the perms for Middlesex. Lord Westbury has also appointed thorn to be matiat:atee for the city and liberty of Westminster. Both r. Dakin sod Mr. Taylor have for many years bikini • conspicuous pert in public sash, is oonissco with the corporation of London, and their appointment to ths mar.iatr•cy is regarded, not only as • recognition of their public services, but as • complime•t to the Qty. Mr. Taylor, in particular, has loos bees • loading member of the Court of Common Council, sad shard-working member besides of tho Metropolitan Baird of Works from its commencement. ----------- MB.. CROSBY, THE CCiangitwirD AND Wien ammirim Banxita.—The liquklators of the estate of this cattleman, *boos death in 1961, insolveat, was announced in this journal, are Dow paying • third and final dividend of 31d. in the pound sterling, making, with former dividends, altogether Bs. in the pound. The debts amounted to &5,51.31. The gentlemen appointed at • meetiogot creditoes in 1861 m liquidators are Mr. Thome Nelson, of Hereby Hall, near Yenrith ' - Mr. George Brown, of Bereard Oast* ' in the county of Du rham, barraterot-law ; and Mr. Joseph Benson Dixon, of Temple flown*, in Westmoreland • sad they forthwith obtained the renunciation of ths penoeial re presentative and then took out administration to the per sonal estate: got the oeceurffseee of the heir-et•lew sed devises of the real estate in the ale of the latter, and have fortunately been able to wind up the estate, including the collection of the banking debt' owing to the damaged, with out any suit or proceeding in Chancery. rise creditom are nearly 500 in number. _ _ St`GAR AND CORTITLIOCY. —Alderman Mochi writes :—" I can meant penceally Mr. Bantiag's state ment th..t sugar produces oorpoloney. Some time before that pietist:nen published his man I found myself too aldermanio,' is spite of severe exercise. Ere= casually that a very stout lady tied diminished to geeteel proportions by leaving off sugar in her tee and coffee, 1 followed her example, sad fated that I had lost 141 b. weight in six weeks—very much to my comfort. The quern thy of sugar I usasPy consumed was seder lin. daily. As I much prefer my tea and coffee sweetened, I again ven tured moderately, and soon gained 71b ; so now I regulate my weight principally by the ase or dismalness's of sugar. The ready solubility of this saccharine matter permits it to be absorbed immediately by the system. I hope that my agricultural (rim& who wish to farm profitably by the rapid fattening of their cattle sad other live stork will take the hint. The sanity of roots this swoon will render the me of t r eacle , sugar pods, linseed, and of err sa c ch ar i ne sa d oleagiaous substances absolutely mossary, mixed with straw, chaff, or bulky substaaces." A "Finial.! GINTLIMAN."—A 001Tellg ise nde se t writes :—"Miss Sallie M. Mauve, el New Brits* Comity, a practising physician of the hydropetble seheel, 1 has permanently adopted the mainline attire—arg merely bloomer's, bat the veritable dress of a goatlesma, tram bet , to boots. So, the sfrissa auk of the dram reform bes bees ' reached at last! Miss Means, who makes a fleuskiskiag mealier, either oo bombs& or on foot, usually wean a blue coat and buff waistcoat, with plain flat gilt belts.., him trousers, Weft sad hat, all good cut. She is a yens lady of irreproachable ehareeter, skilful is by profeseles, brave, erne gnus, ambitious, sad AmiNlei4 seikellest, She wears the miscalls* in pretenses to the husike anis, bemuse she comeives the former to be better adapted to the r e ve duties at bar protemicas— Rasa York Nom Jou TEE LEEDS BANKING CDEPAY r. - (MS 1 , 4 id Time petitions for lb, wiesdiagg-up el this «ob. pen here bees Wed swim the leumpesia mt. eel Y. minis lir wager mew is hedoes rleo-Ctree idler Kfailsesitii, the .sibs M K a IN perm. reeldeeem Or of He ;egoism le N.. Kr. Ward. el. el lam registered pulls adllllllll6 ed Me Ima4 rat mho repro mats the great lody ef sisrebalriese ; ..rte hem hero. Ostia. Pays*. sad Ihriths. weer.. Me Lead. web el the beef, whe ebb is *sir pais' Mrs lb* lee modern to the •••••• ef seem* Wow/ peas& sad the third I. from Kr. Cleiseepim. ILempery, of ii Joha'r-pitee. Ueda. • eesike low ..user. ren, of the Ins of wlimra, 1141, .14 0.. peered as the pilaw peemeded y Ir Weed . Mr. .y 1.4. from *slime el NOM& Lammses. Moo. sod Per...., peered is sopped et lhe pais imes 31, Lies*, ..a4 . guedisems from the ellen ef Mem& Yowealeid red e...e appeal is sappurt el the petiliee of Yam ...Ai ?ayes. sod &path& Mr. *arras sod ill the p• N___ mormnsi 1. riormor.e. his Horne to ilz a dsy tar the km* et She pohiker The Viee-Cbmwelloit aid News ale' seeks sr swesweL Mere wee so melba Is ; es/ se ie ellinales one ol Ibis creditors amid Ihe weft Yes Now. • mei- d w et lam gosh! be to sasesb be he Met. After moue couveresiles as be the Med ••••11111bai‘iy She view Chaaeellee lasi the bear* Ma 01.421 lurk Mt October). The Wakes caret he bowl le epos sme. WS at b.. bosoar's prints infisimi. PSAAPI7L act mar acaassr. NOM I= AIM DOTS KILLUD. 12OXIMIDGE, ilifiiimpar. Lut evening an &widest al a tearful saiwws, ad atteedal with miens leap el We. esenniell at • eau, mid* way begun this plus sat Maileley. The pit is beams to Us Wok" Weed CAmery. and le his., by the same el to " Liu Pit.' It auras that aka* helm sla Wdeek the het baud el wee were sessadieg from week, whims thus is the hub were alumni by the sewed el • heavy boil gaff. fay to the Issilan. Ala eatery as. wade. sad ewiei .f people ware quickly en the .pal. A snubs, el Wein volutes's& Is 11101111/11111, sad is their reeshies a as. loud that the " seaseir' Ird leen hubs tharsok, sod the bodies of the pow Mein were lviag is the user beneath, whisk hid ineue tinted wieli Weed. The scaffold wee easpesed el &Ina ask sad this u• broken thsengli as d N bed so* btu payer. As roe r passible the bodies as.. brught bask, sad lIIIEVeriI 10 • pshliebeese ewer, se await the aIMIIIII . II isquel. The Who/4# Is • list el the killed :—Yap: Edward wawa lassavied. ago 11.11. a ` Beejsed• Dube Jae Treater (ansvisil. 11.• children). 1l yew: Warn Older. Joseph Nadirs. tide Tsar, Job, Jesse, William Janata, sad haul) CaWirwri. n• pit modal ineseras. sad wee sheet Off 'med. , 4.0.. As inquiry as. opined Mau at 4 idea. Wiese the ...now al the darkrisk Mt. L J. Destbew. sad • wiwyernahle Jury. sad adjourned latil bleedsy east, alter the eseadentem ows album. SUICIDE 01 A IFIDIErEMAII LW ?1E ItIrKI: LEA. An inquiry was L.ld last Night by Kr. ftiebsoils, &easy erreser, o• the Alma rid Zee Towers, larew Henteles, the meek se • Frosoines. rowed Prue Reholerd. c. yore. The &ewe& alio twil has forwerly Is owed otr rsidid at Ns. re. Grew Jensossowd, spot, he wee mined b ite Mars el es lkodidi sosobbelldor. Tim* Wine el mew he hel issiefr biome • olselensher et 21. • wise. 11. tea ho 44414 mid get line diet, sad he pledged • don AM be 04 hi re pels. Be 1111111111110 very dospeedise. O• fisterdre be feet et 5 Ado& Is the wersieg. tea west set is the riser Law. He was mos by tee bonen wt de. op s. dews the blab, is the in/s, and wan Wes* et lb. ..t.. They seed his what he was dein, end le 1•11 this bse Sold Aso he was welting is his sredise. Sew alit. J. his body wee kited %sent is the .was. Ilk hel Ire the letlowien kW. M ha_ .vis • D. Cliorletbi.—Whin lee ipt this 1 &A be • ine et the cesela I hap that yes orml ihe bey gal be hem. Year agoetioes4 hothead. —P. Ilisaima.." n• oareur Irving immesil sp. OD JEW NOMDS‘ • WO diet if " Sahib Irbil, d unsuird WRATH= WOW., Da DAY.) Tit RID&T. 91101101111111 sti • &s. ~L,aT 21_., i t W. - IP. la _..„.., NAM 30.1* X. W. ll, abordeis .- "LC S.X.W. w.air. UM /11 It S. W. XL. MINIMS . ii& 17 X. W. OrsommilkL At% W. 31 W. W.V. W. =UV If.W. ti all 2.11 COP ailli; aus t EN. l l! ss.w w.x.w. sass w.x.w. 1W: Paibrees X 1 1 i. j . timer.. sass XI. 1 Sis• sass' I . 11.1_ L'OrkosS. .- ii. X.I. t X./ lochwieri SIAS 11 1 % Es.r.. lll L g rae ss us•Disssil ft asscw X.X.I. ' 1 u & Pon•semak a 116 14 X.X.I. I. Loadat 11•• 11 X.R.. I. Dow — -. fammell Otorbs••••1 83.17 X.W. 1 llll Bid_ li_ .., 31%.11'.11 LW. • 1 !cwt. B•••••••• 111111•4 LW. • I • • ogb b • b b • • I ▪ I br W. to N. mart back nk poontity Oco. emit Ile N.N.t W.N.W.. W ,rtvla walrus tedium modlonso ono ooki. N.Z. to N.W., trek NOINNOWL No* ipso Ous NAL to W., tookrolo Nonism. mool li rome. to kook Ilmo. _ Nortlmmalloottood. d Sara aftslift Cllrmst • g leg al Ir Nam. Il aid iolon se. mftetwar nil Tue Mt - DEN IN iffeedltoll6/11. Tenheaday Elisabeth Wtogg WOO thrived Woe the law d Xelb bastion', et the Homo 4 Canerlsa. with the render OilWit.legi child ea the 100 hod ft sal be esemia. tha Nkomo • • shinspian dd. dellneed d the child is Sooner:a Ude.. rd la the run d uo Me bean etirmasted it cad throw inhe a spire, es Hill. The additional widens labia .. thatrrs e . BMW, who saw the primmer ig with tele aid is hoe wino ad p Mn. IL. flay. sesscher as the polo. amities. To the raw 0. Mann sad. the day idler bet appreheesios. " Its Too aka I abli be k ? I ihould oat hove dime Moody I dais see has the .hid h..a" Wither slow 0.4 pnewrie sty le her inelber, " Des% lie mainsheet ;Y be biatia UI MN to be has& l with it owed be lane tevnessenr." O ✓an after base eantional entd.•The aid was Are whoa I 141 it, sad we, aryl's Isedy. I hard it Ihriardy wise 1 ens 100 pads off. Ido hot Wok the shad did ham dour Mt hes • 1.11. I throw it lowa sed sea away." It i n at .me thr consetrid for teed a thr mina MILANCIOLT LltxT &Wel to Tuns.-.-411 scowl' &tot —Yesterday. • very Maass** •••601 Online/ an lark. Early la the etternesa. la Isaias rend the tier ben of the Wi•doull Is.. the etoottoeured lowa • omet toebessay ease. amtaittiogmber-nottoted piea wawa. pillow el on of she beds. N. at sass hall Mse Na. A.. Einingtas. the banrid _lead sir d ths who took it into the her. 1%.., eineriel the e hed t e to the orainey, rt Mr. J. E. Odd,, 4 Armin. err Leek sad Mr. Min Pirko. • geoliemeo 4 Ilk ehomisooteeet. Ozford-raed, Maselisaer. of the OIMS•• MO NJ vifttos applied ea Is the werthip of the Orel. •dthou of the haw, ead es It belessed hi Imam 110 bid it es the bible sod wool eat to Nobs farther lagehP Dart her sheesee Mr. Perbe eras/ the i••• boob wt Its pistol, sad eat enaniaise it. whom ewhhialy, to lbw alum ef ether people is the kw, It weal id. Jam at this arneat Miss el ear wituusylugw ber. es 4 rived the bail la the 1.,4..d. lb. fail isiandbr. ad wee el ease diked sp and Mr. Craniara, eargre. era in t She or feed with bears mamba, had the Gram mg boyar' .1 hips of p . het ea the deers& el eat panel was sat deed. Tb. dirtt.p fifths deed await Is recanted for, bet all who were preent essawaes Mr. robe from blare in the .otter. Hy bovarer_ Ilse Is caddy awaiting the nosh► of the swident sad foram Meestipellir_ TMAL TRIP nt TIM salad trip ef a sew nail pasha sesned the hire leepertel look plan yesterday. This loserfal need le leareded lr t e lia t =l servka la carnspeadere with the lamb% sod Dover sad the anal Northam ef hear Rainy Cteenpuist. wad.• Irma eseraelb Ea.WO provide the isarered pearl areareisleam the seloratin of the day rid be. England sad liaree. which essiesseed sane two year der. be reared CINZI• Sin Wen awl bell by Kara 40 ma g Cubittaows, Till Our Amery; Pfumffrai aft Muir. If NeNNADINNI. —lt has bon fully ormargul art Oupsul• Mad/al al Ur. lehalesben lawn *sir souk l• ulblib de h. Allrel maul r~. Si••• Oro& Girt t . too f. 111111. . at Nowerrhall se wMh el Wirenhar. RAPID 0x,,,, or 111110117011.—Tb• teed wr ier of news se the benrarb IM rot revised by Mt. Mesas is 6,473. Lrt yen it wee rely 3334. Theis hoe this nen ea harem d LEN la twelve ...0. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova owm PARLS, WLDNUTIAT EVZNING. News which reaches here from Madrid represents public feeling as opposed to the Franco-Italian treaty, and even goes so far as to declare that the Queen Isabella has written an autograph letter to the Pope. No mention is made of the couteuts of this supposed epistle, which the Pays believes only to exist in the imagination of a correspondent trying to create items. However, there can be little doubt as to the ill humour of Austria. To believe letters from that country, France wished to consult her on the treaty before concluding it ; she, however, declined, and Napoleon 111. determined to prose cute the matter without the aid of Francis Joseph. Prince Metternich has been ordered here to demand certain explanations. It seems doubtful that if Austria bad known what was going on she would have left her ambassador so long quietly sip ping Johannisburg on his celebrated estate. He might have been tempted to remain where he was by the close proximity of the Empress. The Paris journals should be most careful in what they write, not only on political subjects, but with regard even to the improvements in the city. None of them are very voluminous. The Prose, in making some observations which in no way in criminated the Prefect of the Seine, on the project for the reconstruction of the Hotel Dieu, which is to be finished according to imperial edict at the same time as the new Opera, fell into some unim portant errors. For this crime your French con temporary has been inflicted with an unpaid coin muniqui which extends over one column and a halt The proprietor may not object to being furnished with so much voluntary matter, but the Minister of the Interior who sits up aloft to look after the slips of the press should have a little more consideration for the public. The court will soon set out for Compi.4ne, where Prince Humbert, no longer travelling incognito, will be right royally feasted. Before arriving at St. Cloud the Empress goes to the Duchess of Hamilton's at Baden. The Emperor paid a short visit to Queen Christina before she left for Spain— a visit of condolence perhaps. From Jarealaw, on the Wolga, there reaches us • tragical social drama. Mr. K., one of the richest land. holders in the Government of Tljol , was walking with • friend, when suddenly, without apparent provocation, Count R. sprang upon him and struck him violently in the face. They fought next day, and the count fell dead with a bullet in hie breast. He ba I lived in great retirement with his wife and two lovely daughters in • castle adjacent to an estate of Mr. K.'s. The latter, • vet y handsome man, applied himself to the seduction of the count's eldest daughter, and, having succeeded, abandoned her after • time in order to seduce her sister. The elder girl, furious with her lover, confessed all to her father, and hence the duel. The most realistic part of the affair is to come. Miss de IL, in despair at her father's death, of which she accused herself as the muse, in her turn challenged her faithless lover, and when he refused to fight • woman she put on man's clothes and struck him in the public cuff. To avoid sandal Mr. K. thought it advisable to fiy from the woman he had injured, and he set out on • journey. It is said that Miss de R. has sworn to purses and overtake him, and judging from bar previous conduct she may well have the courage and energy to keep her word. The French government is now taking active measures to supply lifeboats at some of the most exposed points of its 1,000 miles of omit. A regiment of Belgian grenadiers have voltut leered for Mexico, on condition that they are to form the body guard of their Princess Charlotte of Belgium, now &Dense of Mexico, and to he styled " Grenadian de l'lmpentrioe Their uniform is bins, with purple facings, pey roamers, and round hat with cocks' feathers, like that worn b► Italian riflemen. They are to pre through Path en their way to Bt. Nur», whence they are to embark for Marisa. The new statue to the celebrated philosopher, Immanuel Haat, ham been erected in Honipberg. It will be inaugurated probably by the Crows Priam of Prussia on the 18th el October. CANTERBURY HALL. The Canterbury Music Hall in Lambeth, and the Oxford Music Hall in Oxfordetreet, have recently passed into the bands of a respectable joint stock company, but as Mr. Morton, their founder, still retains a large interest in then., and acts am their manager, the enter tainments are still marked by the lame tests and enterprise. Music-halls are now as plentiful as blackberries, both in town and country, and the capital invested in them has reached an amount almost equal to that invested in the regular theatres, but DOOO of these establishments have improved Mr. Morton's " idea," while they have newly all copied it. The Canterbury Hall wee opened in May, 18.32, with a plan which has hese honestly and consistently adhered to. The best music, fairly executed, was given to those audiences who are generally called the " million," interspersed with comic songs, and miscellaneous performances. If one half of the entertainment was merely popular, provided by • practical manager whose business was not that of • school muter, the other half was always of • very high order. Mr. Morton may claim the credit of being the first man who medal& Goimod's chief musical works known in this coun try, years before the opera-houses bad the courage to place ' , mut upon the stage. Other opens —now familiar to the public—have been first tried at the Canterbury and Oxford hells, and the management has generally shown a leading not • following spirit. Several alterations have been made in the Canterbury Music Hall which have evidently increased its powers of at• traction. The great picture-gallery, filled with excellent modern paiatiop, by the best artists, still remains, and DO theatre in London has got such so elegant foyer ; but the old singing platform in the hall baa been increased to the size of • small dap, on which all the latest scientific spectacles are given with marvellous effect and completeness. The "fairy fountain" and the "ghost Musics " are shown in combina tion with very artistic scenery, Lad are iatroducei is a little musical extravaganza, called Perfume and Pair Bouquet, written by Mr. W. F. Vandervell. The Dircka and Pepper invention, which has gone the round of most of our theatres, and was very badly applied to the stage in Paris, has never had more justice does to it than by Mr. Morton. AU the latest improvements have been introduced, and the arrangements are so complete, that a whole fairy ballet is made to appear and disappear at will, sod to seem to dance in the midst of chromatic fountains. The pantomime is well contrived— • broadsword combat between • substance and a shadow being very ingenious—and the musical aczompanimenta are spirited. This spectacle has been given this week for the first time, and it will doubtless hold its place even longer then its predeassor, Prince Biou.nn. We (Friend of India) 'nave received a letter from "'satire correspondent acquainting us with the particulars of ea interesting cue of widow marriage which took place in Calcutta on the 2nd inst. The bridegroom was a law •tudeot of the Presidency College, and the bride • widow 14 years ante, educated in the school attached to the Free Church of Scotland Mission. Independent of its being • widow marriage, which is itself of sufficiently rare occur. reaps to be remarkable, it is noteworthy that the parties were of different cutes, and that the ceremony wu per. formed according to the ritual of the Brahmo Somaj. The Indian Manor can thin " an unprecedented matrimonial •lliseos," "an auspicious event," sad believe, that reform is fast advancing to an " oaalaught on the relics of Hinduism." We understand that Mr. Costa, at the request of her Majesty the Queen, has dedicated his oratorio of Nauman, performed for the fleet time at the Birmingham Festival, to the memory of the late Priem Consort, who, it is said, took great littoral in the selection and treatment of the theme Mr. Costa has so successfully handled.—Birst ingkass Daily Poe. Etrc-ricof Pitosrecre ass Dretnr.—Everything portends that there will be a severe rtraggle between the cosenvatives and tbe liberals, both in the county tad city of Dublin, at the text general election. No less than 2,000 coaservetives have been objected to by the Liberal Regis.intim Society, which is displaying • vigour that can only arise from the strongest hopes of its party triumphing. It is said that the funds to keep up this aggressive movement, until the day of trial mimes, have been supplied by the Hoe. Mr. White, who expects that his liberality will secure his retain for one of the seats. A conservative journal lode is Sir John Gray a second candidate for the county. "Mr. Joyat, the agent of Lord Annaly, C o l one l White's father, will," it says, "sat ex spat with • Mr. Frederick Hamilton for the rilel at the forthcoming revision. Mr. Joynt ishrothwrialaw of Sir John Gray, proprietor of the Prermaa's Journal; and this circumstance has given additional currency to the report that Sir John Grey will also be a candidate in the radical interest, and on the same ticket with Colonel White. for the honour of reprenatieg the acetrepoliticel county in perhanuost." gi — olle OM mew tbigi ti - 4 - _. rii i. -----t Vale_: i il b 3 6" la I Cisofe id •gi dm :i %c. Wi DigoDfie..••• Omer " Weed NM 4/ 4 • D r.IMOD bow I.! wi g .... r 7 s fr! miliTosio •• owl I ~. i% emit mil aimm. mon WWI Mew ppm le OM Woe • Om Airy Am era II OW be bed hia • poll Ni. ON ma. X6O. pirmiiiiii. !mewl • N." J.. liastrol Ow Ina 1 or.tl ▪ ilb= op 6. Mak b? asot As AN ego die pil pelsisi adot. air ma; Her dais u loarou Mr. Mu ebb ear Mt us? Idiom oil 1 es ib• Nue el mouus. revlemembe el bi be al& Mk. Ur poposerill t i =6l mei imie -1-..zt Mum; CMIIIMPIi 11111•••• II I Iplaili AN es/ WIN ps. dal us de " rid koiske isposne I =ba h ?bre hr le aposel mini le 1 MN. Mil 1 W . br boom a sod mg bed Iwo smog boil ma Illi amino 1 'Mew Twill Wili NM bIIONIII 1 Sr. So Oa so Gni r.. i s T "I i i " r... 4;.;.- - ... OMAN: be as norm ere, Wu XL Ps erg /am • aghast i here Mai WY INIFT ems as 01 ble ibi eipirsi il Haat ae keel abler. e err WS bare b eel Ce. aeras. I ae bee IMP ea I S l el SINN& I Daai s o: of wi,. • foriM lb Mewl , AIM • um& *Alb • II bon Ye be Os smisor Ike di =ml liond. Led d Ludo d mg/ od die Is s this Wed ad odir. 64 rid . Sal dew el amid add h d dim r../. add d S~ 'h - 64 mi.