The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-18 00:00:00

THE IlLiNtrlatOTORY, 'emu . Amos, by conditions of the problem. If we would diminish these essermoue doses of timber which Lord Psi.- GOLD CHAINS. llnine/11 and Mr. akin insist on our maintaining for the oonitzuotion of new wooden ships which J OHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARD ORATES. will never go into battle ; If we would keep our main stores of tar, hemp, canvas, and gunpowder BROGDEN'SGOLDALBERT CHAINS. at some ogee few miles inland, whence they could be brought by a short railway when required JOHNBROGDENSGOLDEROOCHCHIIES. as easily se they Gan be moved from one pert of the dockyard to another, we should have little AGRICULTUR AL H ALL. eau. to fear lees from the daring attack of any The talk of Landes le peesreat Sumas or MONS I • L . HIPPODIWIIIi and Cll.OO. ced eh" whole of the IMP. "NW' And in thin* in 0° reason t° landoo wen to be the wet eecesuisc troupe OM rat suppose that English sailors and En g lish duped taco Ihiglaud. Deere or! 'vo7 .T 9•7•11 0'..0. , ••• shi nsmon oxameochur at mit-peat 7. Comma suerieeelou pa are less pre - eminent t han of old, rerru et Novelties. our business must be to keep up such a fleet, so manned, that in war no enemy can beat us at sea, while vs retain in harbour such moderate num ber of vessels as may snMee to drive off or capture any small number of ships which may momentarily I evade our fleet. Steam, properly applied, gives us in this an increased advantage, as all modern soignee of war on see or shore happily tends to strengthen the defemive. Rut, instead of this plain and obvious sours* of safety it pleases our rulers to amuse us with the promise of huge defen sive forts, for which now, in the fifth year of pro jection, it is disoovered that no foundation can be obtained, while, save the Royal Sovereign, they have not given: us one of those harbour defence easels on whim, even on their own showing, the efliseey of the forts was to depend. These facts are a strange commentary on that vehement and restless patriotism which conjured up imaginary navies, landed on our shores impossible armies, sacked London, stormed Portsmouth, and annihi lated British fleets and British forums, until all men were set a talking of a Deimos Commissions," and every one was brought to believe Lord Pmarsu srom to be a Heaven-born general, and the only man in the country to whom England's honour 4 safety could be trusted. 70/121 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL BALL anal aad Nova restore. A ()mad 1111litterzAsid Low Man Spostacte, entitled the BRIGANDS ot the IRIAN MOUNTAIN: 4 , Introducing upwards of mews at me tit" aad the whole of the memilllcent stud ot ROMS sad rosin; the spectacle being interspersed wlth cavahtslMryes. tests cd arm., combats. bllaut tableaux, de., gm plow - ism OVIII W mountain cataract. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL R•LI. Pub Mambas 111D-DATI.IIItIOiIItAZO3III, ea TWIIIDATI, THMINDAYS. sad BATUMDAYS, al I edoolt. restelsobe at hlapera. Canaria nadir MU mem adatitted half pdoe to all lane of the balding, wept Me Nomell.—The Promlater will and meat olemere la admitting grails the ramie of the tarloaa ehasitleeio the dity eahlbtlloaa upon aa applimilm from the tauten. rebate bon u t ed ia; WOW ; meta ea Clam : • . Oellerim K leamMee epee &Systems Witham IVIIEEMBIR ! we waik — Supine lot you dim ill, Paataatiale. at MUM . rag salt icite erpreisi. TO 00111ZSPONDINTIL bbeitlaemosta Mewled be The Repress" Leedom Image , mad be el be Moe, 10, Ituairerla-dcread. Ol TV. : a rk co siss day et latdkaabas. RIM RAMS TY'S. Tula truarach IAUST. Use" Swift. Yorbau H. M e ad Machold . ardamps Laub' !yk liarrlagtoa. and Doulsotor, Antll2—Aad TR' LION AND TRZ UNMAN. —Munalui Tartonaanaa Saturdays and Tosselura at 2 o'clock. RAYMAZEWL TM Imams. DAVID GAZILICIL-COLD DUNDILLARY DIMMED AND DONS BOIL bloom Ileibilen. Brad. look *Ark Gordon; Milli Boowdoe.-PRLICIOIB 81.1111011 MS. Mr, Oampton.-Aad A DAY AUER TDB WIDDINO. SIN essitt. rawczers. TWO Islingo. Tin MAGIC NORSE AND TIM ICI MAID= 111.11C138.—ARA ETKIZIS OP LONDON. Mesa J. W. Day, I). Umber a U eT, J. Nelson. IL torrisier Vl 7M a. maws an. a.laleska. names and O. • OSBORNE. JLII. 17. 7 he Queen walked and amyl!' yesterday morning sad daemon. Plasma Helens accompanied Ism MajeeVy. .1 PriDowe Leslie west oat &Mag. ejer-G•oeral Lord WithamPsalet..mniasdiag the Sontb-Weetern Distriel, Imbed at Oeberse from Pert* await. end bed** MOMS of dialog vita her Majesty. Tses mass, MY WIFICS OUT. Mr. Triddlecasb.— itrY ALL& Maria Pechter. li)der: Fitspitriek. Cliaria a r t . lledatrro, llarolard, Co ll ett, Clifford :Wm C. BILIFFACJID ismosToss. Mr. Wider°odb. fm ITlEnte. LITrLI BUSY ; a, the Old Lei of Threednesttleateort. Newham L Lam, W. Creaked. sea Z. Jambe ; Mr. 0. etprood. lint -rate Taidombelete —And THZ WOILIE-011tLi 07 LONDON.--comeeerre et laved S. A deputation of officers of the Volunteer metre lied so latarview with Eal de Grey at the Wsr-oelos yostasday. The deputation cradsta of Lord Man, Lana..Colora Commanding Looks flissaish ; Lord Truro, Lisa:Cam' West Loudon Rides; Jonah Wilkinson, Lissit,Oolossel End Administrative &Maim Middlesex Rids Volustars ; Charles E. Murray, Liont.Doloaal 7th Administrative or 7111 South West Middlesex Battalion ; Doom Hoary Mousy, Liont.-Colonel North East London Riffs , ; neap E. Thorold, Lisa.43aosol Ist Admisistative Batialkis Kent Bide Volunteers ; F. Andrew Durnford. Major 2ad Barmy Artillery ; Hairy Pantos, Lisat,Coloael 39th Mid dlesex Riff* Volantsoss ; Thome Rubio, Lieut.-Dolma 19th Middles*: ;J. M. Corns, Lisa.-Ookaa 37th Middle' au Riffs Volunteers ; Marcus Bamford, Limit. -Colossal 7th Barmy Ribs ; and MacLeod of MacLeod. Liaut,Ooloasi of lst Middlesex Eargissisrs. Donparhos were received yesterday at the Colonial. offios from the Warms of the North Americas Provisoes sad Bermuda. HIGH WATS& AT LONDON BMW TWO DLT NOMA& eb. 44.141011A011 lioralag, Ob. Ma...../demosa. ab aim LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. Ix is now definitely announced that one of the Portsmouth manias forts must be abandoned, be cause of the impossibility of finding a foundation. The fort in question was the most important of the three proposed by Government, for it was that on the Sturbridge shoal, almost in mid-channel between Ryde and Gosport, and, unlike the other two on the Horse and Noman shoals, it professed not only to guard the entrance, but to command the Spithead anchorage. The default of this ma terial part of the system it is proposed to remedy by erecting two more forte in lieu of that aban doned, one on the Ryde sand, about 1,000 yards nearer the isle of Wight than the Sturbridge shoal, the other on the furthest point of the spit land, which, running out from the Gosport side, flanks the deep water channel into Portsmouth arbour, and gives its name to the anchorage. Supposing that these constructions are found practicable, they will, at a neoessarily greater expense, accomplish pretty nearly the same objects which the Sturbridge Fort was intended to serve. They will form a square, at the angles of which, on the Isle of Wight side, will stand the Ryde sand and the Noman, on the Portsmouth side the Spit and Gilkicker Point Forts ; but each of these will be about two miles apart, and the middle point within them, which constitutes the deep water of Spithead, will be 2,200 yards from any of them, while it will be only 5,000 yards from the combustible part of Portsmouth Dockyard. Towards the westward, indeed, the alteration in the position will allow hostile vessels to approach nearer than they could before, and afford them more room for cruising within range of their object. And therefore, what ever the advantages or demerits of the original system, it is certainly in no degree improved by the alterations which circumstances have enforced upon it. Nor can it be said that the experience of actual war has done anything to increase our confidence in these stationary batteries, whatever their in trinsic strength, and whatever the weight of the ord nance they may carry. Denmark and America have proved that turret vessels can live and work their guns under the heaviest shore fire with scarce any inconvenience and with no loss. But the dashing exploits of the American navy at New Orleans, at Charleston, and at Mobile, have proved that even wooden vessels, and vessels very imperfectly plated, an still in certain circumstanced bid defiance to forts. These circumstances are, that the veinal do not lie-to for the purpose of engaging the forts, but run put them to attain some ulterior object. For when this is the sys tem adopted, the power of the forts to sink, burn, or blow up their opponents is neutra lised by the fact that they do not hit them. Even in the late attempt on Wilmington we find that the fleet was able to keep up such a shower of shell that the garrison of Fort Fisher were driven from their guns, while we do not read of a single casualty on board the fleet from the fire of the fort. Now, these conditions are exactly what an enemy would find under the proposed system of forts at Spithead. If he were to range up to any one of them, for the purpose of trying to silence it at close quarters, we may readily grant that he would in a short time be sent to the bottom. But be would commit no such aimless folly. He would steam or sail past them at above 1,000 yards distance from the nearest, till he got to a position where he could cruise at his leisure at a distance of 2,500 yards from the nearest, shifting incessantly his position and range, but always within easy shelling distance of the dockyard. He would accomplish thin very likely in the grey dawn, as FAIILILAGUT did at New Orissa', or in a light haze, when his ships would be absolutely in visible at the distance. But in any weather the smoke of the fleet and forts would speedily serve to render the aim at the ships uncertain, and the fire of the forts ineffectual. tinder these circum stances what can the forte do ? If they are trusted to resist the attack alone, they will certainly fail ; if they are aided by • flotilla, they must cease to fire when our ships engage. They will neither suffice alone, nor serve as auxiliaries. They will either betray es if we trust to them, or fail to aid us if we trust to • fleet. What we really require for the security of Portsmouth and all our other dockyards is The Prince and Princess of Wales and suite will, moordiag to present ansagonmeir, leave firadrioghsar to morrow for Imabea. and, after wording a night Ili Mad boroesh Hamm pros rd fo Osborao to }ohs the Queen sad . . - 0 Illi BROOD/ M. I dictated to us by old and and ' - common sense R~ irfis AMERICA. haps ossr LAM -- (rna's suromm.) ARRIVAL OF THE 8/LEONIA. (Vis 9euthimplee.l The Saxonia left New York on the 7th in stant. She brings 71 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg ; 44 bags of mails, 40,000 dole. in specie for France, and 1,800 dole for Hamburg. She spoke the English steamer Amalie, from Liverpool, in lon. 7.17, Lt. 9.35, with her rudder damaged. The Saxonia experienced strong westerly gales and heavy seas during her passage. NEW YORK, JAL 7, Mossier. General Hood reports from Corinth on the 28th sit, that his army had recrossed the Tennessee without material loss since the battle before Nash ville. Federal accounts state that Stedman's cavalry overtook and captured Hood's pontoon train at Ramelville, south of Tennessee. According to Southern accounts, Hood, during his retreat from Nashville, captured a Federal brigade. Forrest captured a brigade of cavalry and 600 waggons. A Federal gunboat was destroyed in attempting to cross Muesli Shoals. A despatch from General iardee, dated Charles ton, 2nd inst., states that the enemy was landing in force on the South Carolina side of the Sa vannah River, driving the Confederate picketa towards Hardeville. Riehniond papers assert that Sherman's objective point is Branchville. Southern despatches contain a report that the Federals had five vessels sunk and 15 disabled, end lost all their horses in the gale off Wilmington. Southern accounts state that the Federals lost six gunboats and 1,000 men in ascending the Roanoke River to attack Fort Branch and Halifax. The remainder of the expedition retired to Jams,- ' ville. General Beauregard reports on the 2nd that the Federal raiders had returned from the Mob and Ohio Railroad. The damage done to the railroad would be repaired in a few days The Con federates have occupied Owensborongh, Kentucky. Richmond papers announce the death of General Price. lire Secretary of War has left for Fort Monroe, Hilton Head, and Savannah, to consult with Ge nerals Grant, Foster, and Sherman. The New York Triberne asserts that Blair's peace mission to Richmond was not interfered with or obstructed by President Lincoln, General Grant, or any member of the government. The privateer °easter • has escaped from Wil- miuSton• The steamer Julia has been captured. The Tritium snorts that General Fremont will be appointed United States minister to France. Rumours are current that another combined attack on Wilmington will shortly be made. General Sherman is moving in the direction of grinch v ilia. NEW YORK, Jar. 7, Mouttro. Money easy. Gold, 2281. Exchange on London, 2484 ; on Paris, 2.81, 2.131. Stooks depressed. New York Central, 1181 ; Illinois, 127 ; Erie, 831 ; 5-20 Bonds, 1081. Cotton quiet. Middling upland, 120. Flour steady. Wheat quiet. Corn dull. Provisions slightly firmer. Coffee and sugar good inquiry. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Petroleum, crude, 52 ; refined, 74. _ .. the net of the royal Easily. His Excellency the French Ambassador left Albertiat• Hose yesterday on a visit to Viscount Lod Viscounts, Palmerston at Bradlands, Hank. His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio left the I We have received files of New York papers to Dalian Legation in Grosvenor-street on Monday to loin the the 7th, containing details of the news summarised abet circle visiting Via:must ad Viamantees Palmerston above in Mr. Reuter's telegram. at Woodlands. The Duchess of Somerset and Lady Gwendoline Of the Tennessee campaign the New York Times St. Maur arrived at the First Lord'a official fro m at ni lbw 7th Pabliaholl the following : the Admiralty, Whitehall, yesterday evening, from Stove' Hunirsille, Alabama, Tuesday, Jan, 3. Park, Devoe. The Tsunamis campaign is at so end. The last ot Beefs The Earl Russell will come to town to-morrow , way crowd the Tininess* River, eau Brown's Forty, ea from Pembroke -lodge, Richmond Park, in cider to meet nilt• 29th alt, with WOW Ikea of artillery and shout his colleagues at the Cabinet Council. Hie lordship win 118,000 men. He left linos with 35,000 men, sad was I reinforced with Foss cavalry and a portion of Dick remain la town fora day or two. art The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter ha v e i TalloYinea aw n s, twain" his Sam bSlaty XO,OOO roes and Paces of illery. With this force he marched been entertaining a big, party daring the let week se I open Nashville. After the battle el Nashville both Burghley Hose, Stamford. Amongst the company was ' armies floundered in mud for tea days. Great exertions were the Earl sad "Waal 89aaaar and Lads Sarah Spencer , ! mode by General Thomas to capture the whole rebel army, the Red of Sandwich and Lady Emily 'footage, Thereat I bet the elements and the 1101400111 of Hood's infantry and ind Vieocianten Sydney, Lord and Lady Claude Hamilltos, 'on valour of Femmes cavalry foiled them. From the 17th Lady Cl ' arlaa Waft.* and lam WaliallaS' Lord sad ! until the 29th Wilson and Forrest were continually Lady Burghley, Hoe. Captain Hood, Mr. George Watson, skirmishing, the weight of the socosasse being in our Mr. F. Seymour, lee. throat. The infantry, is the Dersathne, would crawl The Earl of life has left town on a visit to Mx. , . away a short distance every night , and the cavalr y and Mrs . Webb at Newstead Abbey. The Counties 01 ... a us wait dur ing d ay li g ht O n the 271,h, G o mel M a liming in town , but has °e arl / " w a vered Small her tian was see' t - e — croes UM river at Decatur, bat Hood newt iedisposition. I retired by the Florins and Lawreacebtugh roads to the The Countess of Yarborough gave birth to a ' bor th. B ees th e gun teete wo uld have ma t er ially i n jured daughter on Koaday last at Brocklesby Pukes I Hood, but the latter suddenly west to the left, and suo• Lord Stanley of Alderley is expected to arrive at ended during the night in crossing the river. It his riddance in Dover-stied this evening from Aides* lls believed that Hood has buried and thrown Park, Cheshire, fee the Cabinet Council appointed to be into the river at last thirty pieces of artillery, held tomorrow. las we have 68 pieces, and it is known that The remains of Lady Brougham were interred he got away with bat two batteries. It is also known yesterday forenoon in the pounds of the new cemetery i n . that he had 110 pieces is frost of Franklin. bula H nces, ood the Lewes-road, Brighton. The funeral proosedings were I doh • large aambsr of v waggons mid am the , esedasted in the plainest meaner. The following relatives hones being needed to assist in the innermost of his Stride& on the occasion :—Mr. J. Spalding, Rear-Admiral pontoon bridge. ithoddy's cavalry brought up the Eden, Colonel Moist, Mr. Robert Eden Captain Moore, rebel roar PI". and on the morning of the nth Ma R.N., and Mr. William Brougham ( brother of Lord . *briniest encieuster with General Wilson's forces, in which Brougham). It was s t a ted that, a t th e advice of his m o di. the former lost over 500 prisms Our official hat of pd. Img adviser, Lord Brougham was requested not to leave ems at the Provost Marshal's office, not including the, lest 'Gams to attend the burial of his wife. 1500, is 9,700. Over 900 deserters have also reported. Hood is The editor of Debrett's " Baronetago and Peer- . ping down to Minden, where he win no doubt endeavour' lo w w i t . so the da i ly pip= to way that he is in a pod- ito reorganise kis forces. There OM be no question but that l ion (having • letter from Kr. Teatime) to state that o the 1 his army has sustained the most crushing digest and rout report is wholly unfounded" of the Poet Laureate being a the war ' The alma ha. bawl abaadandad in force, about to be made • baronet. ' although Steadman is across the river, with orders to 1 harms him and rupture as much material ss possible. I THIR JUDICIAL COMMITTER OF TIM PRIVY CORR ., ` will state that a new compaige has been already projected. °Th ',___,__ —.ll4l ` l°6l.bi" w _ i _ l _, l 1it.,._611„ Mond a y, their customary the td - and the tiv of Wood, Smith, and Schofield are ...mu Monday the commie.. will resume customary ' already moving . . The Tommie . campaign. however , i s sittings. No dr a y has been appointed for judgment in the waded : Wens ease. It is stated In the New York papers as additional The eighth annual report of the Metropolitan ;A ~a of Board of Froths, just waned, atm& fun information with , ev id en ce the satisfaction felt by a large portion regard to the great works undertaken by this body. These : of the people of Savannah " at their escape from works comprise the main drainage of the onstropolb, the ' allegiance to Jeff: Davis and restoration to the pre formation of embankments oa the river, and the purchase of tection of the old flag," that many of its lending mer land for parks, and the duties of the board include the en-' chants have already sent to New York funds to Pwr imtmdeme a structures Wald within the metropolitan ' cancel in full their indebtedness to merchants at the area, with reference to the line of frontage, height of time of the commencement of the rebellion, and building, width of thoroughfares, naming of streets, and such like matters, besides which the board has to guard others have made partial payments, with promi ses the public against the storage of petroleum in unsafe 'to clear off their old obligations fully and honourably planes, to protect "prdeasf' in the town, and to see that as soon as able. The money for this' purpose con local boards do not borrow moaev on the rates for other Mated of United States Treasury notes, and arrived than legal purposes, or beyond,., their rasa " d.r s i l lg. 'at New York a few days ago in charge of an a rm y "AMR ORDER OF THE %SARUM-4f tne Court at Osborne, Jassy, 14 , the Queen, as Sovereign of the Most o ffi cer. Noble Order of tae Garter, has been gradoody by 1 A resolution of thanks to General Sherman and beton patent wider her royal Wen Emmet and the great . his army was passed by the Senate on the 6th. In nal of the order, bearing date this day, to disponi' with all the da ta.. an d sar g a sk u s usua ll y observed In regard the House of Representatives a joint resolution of to installation, and to give aid grant unto John Peyote, thanks to General Sherman and his army was Earl Spencer, Knight of the said most noble ardor, aid in- ' . 1 ,,„ power and anthority , ..... unanimously adopted. vested with Se 'signs thereof, full to exudes all righte and privileges belonging t o a k n i g ht A. Washington telegram in the Tribune, signed companion ei the said g"d a*ble order of the garter, le as "H. G." (Horace Greeley) says :—" It appears full and ample a meaner as if he bad been formally in stalled, a ny dams, gm* or yaw t o th e = w ary w e, that Secretary Stanton did not obstruct nor in any w ithstanding. --Gamut manner interfere with Francis P. Blair's proposed 9r. James's Pat.aca, JAM. 13.—The Queen has visit to Richmond, nor did the President. So bees pleased to appoint &mums Stephens, Duchess et Bosisurghe, to be use of the ladies of the Bedchamber in MOIL is certain. Mr. Blair's failure to visit Ordinary to bar Majesty, ire the room of Caroline Augusta, Richmond is attributable neither to General Downer Omar. of Ne're"ltlawneba "Mg". The Grant nor to any member of our appoint Caroline govern as loss plasma to Amp* meat h ger Countess of Monet-Edscumbe, to be an extra mint. So much in justice to them. Further Lay of the-Bedchamber tober Majesty.•-601010. • and interesting developments must await Emma. PALMER ••••• 01111 81111.1.1210 DAY. ...... their proper time. Mr. Cox's allusion to the TOMMY Jam. 17.—Adminisas on payment, 1,935 ; dine by ',woe tickets, 1, 268 ; told, 3 ,5 13 matter in the house, to day, was marred by the X EVENING, .qANTJABiI introduction of party tang concerning ' niggis t equality,' but seemed to indicate a sincere dada , on his part to second any earnest effort for an honourable peace." Confederate aooonnta from Wilmington state that Portir's fleet had gone to Hampton-roads, and that only 1,000 men were left at Moore head. It is not supposed that the attack on Fort Fisher will be repeated for the present. The Wilmington papers describe the bombardment of Fort Fisher as terrific, nearly 10,000 shells being thrown spinet the fort in five hours. General Bragg claims that, having received sufficient rein foroementa ho can hold Wilmington against any (sacra's Istsesams.) THR AUSTRO-PRIIEELLN VIENNA, J NIGOTIATON 8 lE. AIL 1. Prince Frederick William of Prussia will return to Berlin on Friday. The Prase of to-day says :—" The relations between Austria and Prussia are excellent. Count Menelorff-Pouilly is, however, said to be determined not to consent to any project for the annexation of the Duchies to Prussia, but rather to withdraw from the alliance. Prince Frederick is desirous that the Austro-Prussian alliance should be princi pally directed against any revolutionary movement. The reserved attitude which Russia on the other hplid observes towards Austria and Prussia is, how ever, opposed to such a course." THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BIBLIN, Jan. 18. The catholic fraction of the members of the Chamber of Deputies, headed by Herr Reicben sperger, have presented the draft of an address which contains the following passages :—" We shall most willingly meet any steps which the go vernment may take towards an understanding with the chambers. But this is only possible by the government acknowledging the constitutional right of the country, which has been called into ques tion by its conduct during the last three years. For the future a solution of the conflict will only be possible by the government formally acknow ledging the constitutional right of the Chamber to vote the budgpt, and by ooming forward with proposals to diminish the military expenses of the:country as much• as possible. It is the convic tion of the people, based upon the military valour, not only of the younger, but also the elder men in the Prussian army, that a military service of two years is quite sufficient." THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, JAm..lB. To-day in the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Cantu put a question to the ministry relative to the dismissal of some functionaries for refusing to take the oath of allegiance. He also demanded the abolition of the law enjoining this formality. The Minister of Justice replied, and the Chamber I subsequently approved the conduct of the ministry. THE PRIECIPALMIES. BUCHAREST, J. 17. The Chamber has unanimously voted the reply to Prince Cuuza's speech at the opening of the session. It sanctions the acts of the 2nd May, and those accompliabed by the Prince since then. WEATHER REPORT.--(THIS DAY.) WiMisDAT, JAMMU 18. 6 LL Helm Aberdeen I 2 34 Tr N.n.n. 44 11 I -1 6ewamotte 129. 4 1 63 Vs 29.66'42 N. cape Clear '19.90 18 N.N.W. troro 'n2 l X 20.28 46 W.N.W. 501/11101 • 29.54'42 W.N.W. I-1 Pomace .. 29.56.91 . N. Brost 29.9909 N.W. L'Orleut 0.40,5 r N.W. Rochefort 29.609 N.W. Mmoutli 57.46 SS N. Wismooth 19.411116' N.W. Portsmouth 29.37 SS N. London 29.25 N.W. bone H Timm* 6aarbaroaex 29.26 ST' W. 016149 r 0.70., i coil 2 111 2 0.021 - N.W. ICW. N.M.& I, SAMS& W.N.W. to N.N.L. oiodototo to strong. PROWS& THOWIDAT. 01 WOILTIEMW IIWL N.W. to N.V. and bock. 00 arr& it W. to NA. 'lron *QM. • OS in to MOdinte. places, wtth snow or rain W.N.W. to N.N.E. Warm As above. varying from mode rate to a gale. ammo snow or rain. W.N.W. to NN Z. SOCTIIIitt. W. to N. and to N.E., and bask moderate strong to moderato. to strong. to Owes some rain or mow. W. to N. end to N. 8., varying hoe mode rato to a pie. Northern witooiland. Weeterimlreland. Wales. and Oja i oe nciss. Southern =English Channel and Bay of Biscay. Bastorn ',Eastward &gland and North Bea. TOTAL LOSII 07 MI 211.107 807111 A AITD ALL OH BOARD.—Lmiarom, TIMIDAT.—A telegram received in this town kaday elates that the 'hip Ellen Sophia, under command of Captain Birkett, boned from Demerara to Liverpool, was totally last off Dingle Heed, neer Cork, early on Sunday morning. When last seen the Ellen Sophia was scudding before the wind, and had signals of diagram flyieg. She was evidently endeavouring to enter &newish Harbour, but missing stays, she ma full on to the reeks year Dingle, and want down almost immediately. Not a soul on board, so far as we can at present learn, tea been laved. Dr/Tll OF ARCHDEACON HOARE. —We have to announce the death of the Venerable Charles James Hoare, M.A., successively Archdeacon of Winchester and Surrey, sad for the last 94 years a Canoe Residentiary of Wind:ester Cathedra. THE BLACKHEATH RAILWAY AOCIDINT.—Yes - Lenity afternoon Mr. C. J. Carder, the Coroner for West Kent, resumed, st the Freemason's Tavern, near the Dockyard station at Woolwich, the investigation into the deaths of Joseph Hunt, Edwin Allum, and John Collin, who were killed, with five others, in the Blackheath tunnel of the North Kent Railway, on the 16th of December. The coroner said he had not been able to complete the other inquest at Blackheath, and the jury had adjourned over for a fertaight to give ample time for the recovery . of some of the persons wounded. He bad no doubt the inquiry would then be brought to a termiaation, and he would then know what it would be necemary to bring before the present jury. tit Blackheath they had takes a great deal of akimbo*. but having arrived at the fasts, much of it could be struck out. He proposed to adjourn to 'week after the Blackheath airy, and not before, es the melons of the Central Criminal Court would be on in the earlier partingthe week. and there would be some difficulty, perhaps, from the derision of the jury as to the time of the sittinp. The I jury acquiesced in this come and the in quiry wee ljeurned until the 2nd proximo. 'lt was stated inciisetally that the whole of the injured mangers were reward' matidadorily, sod that no further deaths were anticipated among their persons in the employ of the company who we r e wounded hy the colliaion. PErnoixtrm IN CALIFORNIA.—The occurrence of fluid inflammable substances upon the coast of Banta Bar. has, In Southern California, has been known sines 1792 ; but little importance hes been attached to it until very re costly, when the development of the oil region of Penneyl muds has shown the immense vales of the great natural repositories of petroleum, and directed attention to other localities in which it is found. One of the moat =Mardi nary of these repositories is that near the coast of California, stoat 320 Mike south from San Freedom, where the mimed Indications of petroleum were so peat that parties on learn ' lag the fact at once proceeded to make implonitions.-4mr. Mean paper. It is a remarkable historical coincidenoe that slavery or serfdom, which dos introdurbed about the sea time WA* this continent and into Rada, should dead ! tanomely have reedvid its deathblow in the spring of 19111. Th• first shot And y the Southern traitors at Fort sigma sounded the knell e b f dairy in this omen. mil Pfeeior/ at the same time, the news reached us that oe Werck DM, e Cser had laced his new osiebrated precisinatldi deancipating th the serfs in Buda. —Missouri Democrat. N.NW. S.N.W. N.N.Z. N. - I!.L N.W.W. N.N.W. N.Y. N.N.W. N.N.W. N. W.N.W. a. S. as •.s. i ~ tl ► I"I' - . I - I 2 OM, II 10.1 e 5 lo.ot, S ii, W lINO. BLOOEADI Igkrateerliater made her sumps from -.mire as the eight Si the 25th ci Deoember, while the ficel reeeepmed in the snack as Fret Misr. Os the following day she tram chased ley the United Slates minket, Lillian, bat finally tamed epos her pursuer, sad the Lillian having only two gums spinet live carried by the privateer, was fond to seek misty is flight. The Olustar permed for mom distance, bat the Latina map& (From the Racksimed Drama, Jam. 3.) Notwitbsteoding the alleged OSlOSlONlvigliteee cl the Yankee navy in watching blockade moaners on the Athena and Gulf rest of the Ociefedernie Slates, their nom attention ham amocroted to comperenuely little. Betting ands all that has been imported on stab and individael 1500ount, the proceeds of the bleared" have been very great. The restrictions imposed imam foreige COMMON by the sot of Coogrese of last seance prohibiting, now lately, during the war, the importable of any artinee l aot nemmery for the defame of the country—irmely, wines, spirits, jewellery, cigars, sad all the der fade, Si ootton, gar, wool. or silk as well as other aseriteadirt 'erring only for the ioduldoure of luxurious bablho - luu sot had the effect to reduce the number of vessels argessi is blockade running ; but. OD the metzary, the Mak! /me steadily lammed within the bat year, and mosey use understood to be now on Ist way to some in the beim The President, in a oommunicatioe to Congress ea the subject, mays that the number of verde untying at Ina ports only from gee let of November to the 6th el Deem bar was forty-times, and oaly • very mall properties at thews outward bound ware matured. Oat of 11,796 bakes of carom shipped 410011 the lit of Jail leek, but 1,111 were log—not quite elvers per met. The spinal te. met of the Secretary of the Treasury I. feistier te the matter shows that there have boa impeded into the Oordederscy al the parr of Wilriegber and Ohariestoo, slue October 26, 1864, 8.639,0(6 psis of meat, 1,507,090 pounds of bed. 1,933,000 posed, Si pairs, 646,000 pare of shoes, 316,000 pairs Si blanket& 500,000 pounds of coffee, 69,000 rides, 97 paokages of revolvers, 2,639 package' of =Whirs, 43 canape. with • large quantity of other ertioka of which we need make so mentkos. geodes these. massy valuable storm and supplies are brought by way of the Northern Uses into Fiends. by the port of Gal veston, sad through nixie& same the Me Dreads. The shipeeeete ed mere made re goveranient amount shies arab 1,1664, meant* 5,996,000 doit hi specie. Of this, corm to the ulna of 1.500,000 dole. bee hese shipped dam the lei et July ark up to the it of Dessealesir. im a matter of oboists Impossibility for Um fraderab to Asp ear blooride numb" at the port of Wibeingtea. If the wield blows off the coast, the blocaniding ern is driven off. II tho wind blowelandward. they ere riespelied to heal eff to • meat Warr to ware the terrible ass which denies on • rooky cork without • harbour within three days' mil. The 'heals ea the North Oar°. gee meat am from five to tweedy miles wide, lad they I, am, memmr, composed of *emit treacherous =dhoti/rm. bes *likened'. The whole meet is einnely equaled is the world for danger and fearful &prams" particularly rhea • strong seeterly wind iamb the ebb tides It is as easy matter for • good pilot to ran a vessel dfroolly oat to sea or into port ; but in the slaw math& from October to April. no blockading vessel can lb at sachet la safety off the Oarolina attest. Theedere 'applies will be bought In despite the Leered riggers& LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TDB DAY.) PUBLIC OPINION IN THE SOUTH. The Richmond Examiner, of January 2, has Bonn emansate upoit a desponding article of the Richmond Sal tily:, of December 30. The Examiner aye :—" The blind panic of the writer makes him even unable to me that leather Ragland, nor France, nor Spain, nor the three combined, would touch as with the mid of the longest pole if we ones made so belplem ea exhibition of eamelves. Nation" are sot ' Good Samaritans.' If they ass a weaker brother fallen among thieves, wo sad ball deed, they do sot trouble themselves ended bard fate. They do not even pees by oa the other Bide, but empty his pockets, if peradventure there be axiiewhat lett to take away from him. If neither England nor Frame will so much Si recognise us. not even know at our exiatence, while we ere vigorously balling end beating back gigantic invasi ons year alter year, in haughty reliance on our own prover and good cause, and able, also, to offer them advestegeoas alliances and reciprocate benefits, how would they rewire snob an invitation as this, now that we are slaking and swishing under the mighty power of the Tasks* nation 1" Alter alluding to the digester to Hood's army, the , E x aminer Gloms its .A is a review ad Kr. Davis' mismanagement—in these words :—" But all this wee super /amok The evil was already done. The enemy had sac mess, and the hot year of war bad not arrived. These are. unpleasant reininim enees. bat we moat suds the past to understand the future. To forget what is disagreeable to remember will not assist our judgment in events to oome. The people of this country can only preserve their lives and liberties by efforts to prevent the repetition of that conduct which has caused their diemeene. It is the duty of Congress to take some decided steps to prevent earl means of defence from belag thrown away say leafs at hap-heard, and at the warm than hazard fangs, smesielly of one unlikely mesa. Ootamooplao• ispedimin far nisi up the maks are worse than melees. The military Ads at the ooafedersey mast be oostrolLid by more judgment sad better muse. Although the condition al them asks is net now whet we had • right to expect they would Mat Eli time, they are not irretrievably lost. The oceshiirmay h still able to make en indefinite resistance and esseenefal defence against all its enemies, but only on Googlies Real its efforts are guided by some calm wisdom and oondasted oa a oossistent plea." The Mammal Whig, of Jan. 4, gays :—" Three of our contemporaries seem to be engaged in • controveny se to whether it would or would not be better to return as ooloclsta to Great Britain than to submit to the Yankees. We have not paid to this controversy the attention whist ems usually sword to the suggestions of our neighbours, fo the simple reason that we can conceive of nothing more unprofitable at this =swat, sad in ear oireameteacen. England cannot re.colonias us if she would, and we think it pretty certain that she would sot if she could. Great Britain has been guilty of a peat blunder is overlooking the claims of the confederacy to her notice, and in truckling as she has done to the Yukio's". She has neglected an opportunity of certainly bumbling the moat formidable rival that she has is the world, and has thrown upon us the entire burdes al a war in which eke is quits as much interated u we. If the Yankees could snooped in subjugating us, the doom of Great Britain would be sealed. Before the year 1900 she would have lost all her ships and all her odoaiee. Ireland would be torn from her peep sad she might tremble for her sapnemity eves in Eeglan& Smelt. She cannot avoid the war which Yanks,. dam is determined to force upost her, by yielding and succumbing. That is not the way to preserve peace. That is not the way that Napoleon 111. prevent' all Europe, in • body, from falling npoa him. He is always ready to strike, and it is for that maws that be seldom has occasion to do It. So far from taking ea beck se /statists with the encumbrance of such a war as we should bring aka; with us, Ragland, if the cowardly ocausel of the Load°, Tinges be worthy of notice, is ready to give up Canada as goon as the Yankees make a formal demand. The Confederate States alone have the courage to face the whole power of Yardaredern. It seems mace as though England should one day booms our colony than that we should ever become here." COURT OF PB.OBATIC AND DIVORCX (Before the Judge Decline/y.l OREPWWID V. cwarwtari. The Quesa's Advocate, Mr. Eannke, Q. 0.. NE Banishers, sad Mr. Hamm for the mettlease ; Yr his, Q. 0., and Dr. Keassly for the reamodest ; w t . lita me relwy widases EGH fer a thie npay trustess to tu af tispon mr sa vibe giAdismkomis ens mille Osto: Y d ßaligthil Oberait iall=l— l bar bi l a m in iS S Seacdom bligia"l oll FaCtialg ralS. net &arab= at 5, Paper.hethlist wour Taria nd I nada th e ss utiebstaiies of Mr. sad Mn. fird met them at the beam of e m W eb jr l .! Staffer& I Mt met to Laspiles Ball to day la ht 186 L I west to med We 0. Boatload, oh s bass sc a ld • ledge at Madras, sod was shad h' Issas Ile hod berm as old friend cd M u . Chitty and myself. _ _nem were other gaols h bases. I think I remained at Lowden the ar four h es I constantly is. Mr. Obetwyad duclag that vitt Ili Awed ad the alighted aoliae to meths m a Jast_lB6l, I was in Loudon. raw Mrs. at the Westminster Palms Hotel. She wee with tl ll ie s Vsji family sad with Mr. Harvey Talbot sad Mise manna Tao I toolbar mad data. I visited party Ani l : a bar nd I she mei than at dieser, the doigt know where tee went whoa they Islt London ; bat in J Ma. Clistwynd sad he defer at Mr. Webb ' la t s; hs mks= I was made momenta with • Eddamess 61111 L as the Talbot family. re; eseGletei b y 3 1 allewrte s tbe wableet, sad 1 as abaneards spokes to by Mr. Otistwrid shoat it. I ish mem than oes saavermties with Mr. Obetwysd is a , elks& ammeaniestall M ids what wry • compromise which me to be intend ista VZIe wsi r. d Harvey and m r . mesh. 7 Talbot far the sittlema of a snit 0 is OE 6 E *bleb lb. (Uhl Tolled had brayed to sit adds the hie nit by him of the revamisa et w Linos solaiss to Sir Alia Aden. I was to Maks whether Mrs. Ohetie sa g h• ma, who wise istmenstail after Mr. Haney Uhl*, to comsat to the sompresdne. camproades me ma eithadoly WOO MB hag after, bet it ma emeseld st that thee. Mr. Ciliebeyad knew that I was emembit by_ _MIS. alle‘igad cm the &Pot. Is De ee i o 1162, I met dews I. Lassies to shah t a ji; shod it. dem my the Levitation was !OWE Wam t lbs. Olistwi , wad claws by trais.,apd raw Lambs Ida, and I found Yr. sad Mrs. Mama .dike sapper for as. The amit day sad the day a lbs he hie to me shoat the sahhet it th e compromM. I Ind hs. vierly written Idea cos ar l i on deg it. Os my edger Ma my t w it mum be to the fattest of him sad his ells san ts seem* the memprcenise. mo w Meadt eatheed with it. I stayed ass _clear by ad I lift for the modems. Mr. ftsbned dim sis Who statism. mad be asked me to cam apn. lad ph oudy mesa Mn. Obstwyad off Irmitimp Be edema Lambs as the neat day, the 15th at Documbit Mr. and lbs. Olietwpd sad at &Stria. 11 1 children wer e grad Meals al MISR I hid be very musk in the habit al Illeteg. .ottit Ibm. I resaminsil at Stafford MU the 91st ; kWh= In Oth wyad sever called on me at my le/Pap lb pew is is Stafford. She only der e 1 at the Haigh (Mr. Illithh Os the or March, 18M was at Stafford seseirsa ban lag left Oxford on the night banes, and I left for Woo Mr ea the night al the Mk. I did ad am Mn. an that essosiwa. I west to Lambs feces C V deg to Monday In the followiag Eplil. (be w ynd was mtho hams the whole SIM bia yes solthg is Ids maser to tadkate that I was at ti aawskomme lfi rt. saver west to theta Is l ir as. Jana, mw Men Ohstimad in loebe. Olsetwysi was with bar. They wen anying Wilkes banns is Quesa'adatiens. KW Tend et sin times. Mrs. Obstwyed dangsninely whits is is tame, and she was maimed to her room for sem tlia I called several times to isgdae Owe he health ; wed eba she mew better I was Mies admitted to be roes la ■ her. I she sera Mr. Hap Nepal berm sad 111, Edith Fraser go up to ass her Ime sitting it Is drawingmom with Ir. Talbot. Mrs. Chetwysti m lying as • comb whet she received as Ga tic hat ovaries I was there a very shed Ity, ball the sewed time I day"! ea hoar. She wee thm tehig tan awl Obeiwyad was memed. Is July, 1.682, Ity at Stied eadme. I was Wen at Abs libescht, wiser, I had followed Yr. Hea. My parlour as one that Kim Edwards herself ammisL I was mit* is rooms that wore eagaged v t h a pp ensamat ledger Ii nem was ame tato coati ems a at pains& the house. Mrs. Pa grietwyad hid • at Him Edwards's, in the peonseme of he that she was gaiag to New Brighten with the aim, sad I said I should dm go there if I had Van it Ohetwyed asked me to go with him ta Lanai" hi I declined. Mn. Chetwynd not assesemsaig ems Ms Mt ford at the admen and mairms, sad on them we doss she always west to Mies 's Iths always done so befogs I lodged there sad Is ers timid to do so after. I mover led se private interview with her ; bat I may have sem be &am times in Stafford. She new had tea with me ; latid has had to in my moms. Mir Edwards was these Is pertdthe time, hat she had her shop to admits I r :it: pat my arm as or monad Mn. Obetwymes Wit I never timed hero took any hemmer Dort, al Mei or kind with her. nave sem her father madder Mete as well as Kies Gigged sad NM Webb. She aweted fear of dm boars with sr, sad war may late at to She ma aim at Miss Ettwowilds ober my &sin tet only stayed • few abates. Them was ad the Ind de deedisity or wren i bar delis to sae—ermi lag imite 4 t li : thee was visible to saybody that was is the at Stafford. I west to New Brighton is Aunt, 1811, it ! wi tted at an hotel. I called on Mrs. Chstspi Kars, and walked with her and her chid :3 meads. I never pat my Seem ea her hair after she hems bathing roam west with her to mass is Li Mir Edwards was to have aideasesaiad as, bat she mist ha time. Maas tope at 11 o'clock, and was era little before 1. I am • Roma masons. Ws lei back to New Brighton at Bdole& Mrs. ChM* went in immediately, sad I also teat bat to dinner. I stayed at New Melina be and thee west back to Lowden to renive my. sidsr, de was arming to the Exhibition. In October I me Is Ohetwyad at Miss Bath's is Montpellier-terrace. Ibe met Las Bath with the party at the Wistraiadd Pats Hotel, al which I have mania. Is November I se lia Cbstyynd adds with her siatirmi Mime Gi ff ord. Mieldhl bid had marlet fever, aad hod COMIC WW I for am p oil I mit her two er three inamiag calla. I saw her PIG 111. hill in December. I bad lessued from her it ild ford that she was gabs to to med awn sp yid le and her maid Thins - rat. We arrived is Ledo sheet 10, and she went to the Wertrainder Falser Hdi I massapanied her then, sad stayed with her lop hoar. I bad not peremW her to come. I solid Mt on her at Wee Booth's at Baide-hill. I Weir she eta there about tea Eby*. I don't rmanaber a t e immediately after her lamb( Lemke, hak! done sa. I wrote to bar ea Oa littk of Fclasan, so me from Staff at the spring seeing ; bat let yr mom from bor. Is the summer of 1863, I sa w her sple ef the Weetralarter Palma Hotel. I think I maw bee sed at Mies Booth's in bontheilier-equate in October or MO her. In Dsesmber I maw her at the Westminster ithl Hotel with Mr. sad Sm. Knight. She Gist sailed et 111 chambers In Jaoe, 1861; but she stayed • eery skettin Wes Webb and two maidservants were with is She culled • second time • but her rider sil Wet with her. She sever stayed long. She sever stand er ail bears. Th e only time eli c r% eller dinner was is July, darns the great fire nee lamb_ IMP. She was with her date. and maid. mit ms ths meld not end her brother. and she bleed at tbds WOWS them to the firs. We mat ea the river is • bid I searimaide took them back to the hotel. I don't WM.. email* mg shambles at all, bat if she did, it was ear me I .roil get my hat sad gloves. I maw her in Nimaj ism WWI she brought me • letter from her egisibr, _ emeidisd me upon it. She stayed with m• half sa That WY in the daytime. She called oa orenode Mayesahar, 1862. Her sister was then with her. tr Z WNW SO *name • visit to the theatre. They bed p with Mr. Stanley Hill. stel 14 " • mood patisessa as go w tl i there. 4 V was a party to Itishenoad in June, 1861 - La. asked the Webb., Mr. Harvey Talbot, Mir Jiwtio utr sad Major Wrotteeley E , to dine w ith me at Itichneeted i me as • Sunday. We want down to arned and meat the afternoon in the park—the the aNt hung to show hmoad to Mee. wr We thee dined at the ßio Star sa d Guist . fore we lets the table the cannorldise_ - 14 tarn which seemed to be distasteful to Mrs. Mori She seemed to he asneyed, roes from this table to ratan eV; - - - RIPOITID DRAM OF GENERAL PRlClL—Parties .be —Parties „.„ c derides. at i l v ar ea • who have arrived here is the Lot day or two from Shreve- Mr& ci a ehr;acl's little del brought me lettem port ands that it was ourreatly reported before they teamed www . I was s l ay i ng yid her. I h a d pat ray wic i l the Miesimippi that General Sterling Prim had died in Ar. h ee d sad h e ld h er up to th e oar to set._ h . harms of spoOssy, but no particulars of the event wore While s h e was th ere a servant cud to ler "'" meadows& —Adorned ZZOMOISP. Jan. 2. to call her away, but she reeslasd !OS THE GUNPOWDER BOAT EXPLOSION AT WILNINO- h e I wa s p ee p e r* t o u ss i s s her Mrs. 011isterfor 1,0a.--OWD of the meat ridiculous int:ideate of this war is She mined matted, pertly in eager g a tr ili the effect el Porte: and Butler to take Fart Fisher with • She spoke sharply to the Wen girl and why • Freda ship. They had heard some wonder! ol envy Sot hone whoa she was called. The old made assa_ shout the effects of explosion ; se they sums and Mau. Disobeyed told her to go to her fs pe tir ov ; fo i rded E rrip full of that material, and bombed her Chetwyed then turned to me and spoke Is the algid width' GOO yards of the foet. Thsa me for having denied the child. iii• the mew bed the slow match and paned for set la the room mere thsa three life, the whole Parter.Batler armada dammed oat 12 I asked her what harm I had dose ; sad the 1 1 i _.111 sales to sea that it might ad be hart,. sad the alp ex. father wasted the child, sad was &PP I It_f'tie Porter an it broke men glow —whether In mum I, soak!. Mr. Obit wind had rint Taws tZs cabin or his own does aid amnia. Genela It ie bedded. sad be had wanted to see Yleres at se c4 o that the patios al Fart Fisher wee ad broke& They west. After breakfast I west to the seleteet___ did sot eves know what it smant. The reader &ahem pm so awned say lathe for sass y e de 00 meollsota that in tho telegram from Wilmiaglies beim ro ue wee divided t a to two parte. wee,is the dep. it was mistimed that one ef the essay'spas- divides. It was the soma is which then, 1111. ape . That was the vidtesa — lt was Ia LM her '!tenses i ' os ' 7fA lrrd 41r:7;:adET:dderlt "26.=,„, 2 and eervenq send to Doan IrDOW. _ IttelPOW, AID —I7TH ....AST Zit- so Ad o red is the drawaroom. The two neat.—The ibestais lave dodilect mon reorarmeMag the ore miss. Os my lest t° 1444 0 1 . ,,.. of • dividend be the hall-year al 3/. cm& es tad IA them there seellbenaf• I "`f wog bra eft Cr i eTsro t lidated stalk a the simpaav, resift the total to Mrs. Olistwead to like eare d. bat I „ • •11 dividend for the year sweat le ive eel aYU pre I bed lett Oleo lob" Ila& I " kid bEjlos. bruit be seal Sur illy se, aril aril Shp I atat mind t r au* Xs. OW 01111 Z op Mew .111111101. COW I EV, im m• - aiis t I y e , Or Mel ▪ ea Ibe b.bs time orl &l hor M Ist of awl Xi& Ir 4 =mailiodla soselobs Iwo be Llathlirj ✓e a:Pow' 1 " I o b is so iftraY • i tin angissenn ur. Limo" f m a se ob keg u va inua pLower dad iskie.ter sal 14.1 4.71 ".. 4 Oars in Ni is ?OW d 360. 1 'haw Bohm mid the estigego 1106 10 4 46 the wassimi pm rod the ea , ma, wow t sad Embir Ns. 'Malabo. I ; tt as Els Newsy sib 1111Nes lAWN•00 • 6.8. 21 a Wel 10 es sajoaassou loadow, tla mord her No add dot hobilldso w astl Prd• men* ft. pound. TIC =OA Wattir . i Amp YAW Aar -Gaddy! 7pTralismitil = 111 1 7411 s000an• cif rW•lie to tt it s wanim aded ra• Yowl. 11 ea mond_ upwards at 2 •y hid so alb b7l plisimbsiotd Nits Life MI Mk wool , • Mr. 7+o 1• 1 3 $4 ,6 I ai oat aim. Di* tb& algasouro !Ain k . to castoff . ; *I tobssslsoi kiss kis was 111 Ord h . . • ill weal' se bee* The hi NUNN wapiti& IL fir. i~.i if or eel %MN* dip posolailmi the Iota& bolfltot WI to 8,11 ittiodlog Si. MIME love aveo ce tvid, ,anisesl vial hill lb* t—ff,B7lll Njor Loyl .i~w, r.„.... ...... „,.... ......4-2 rc. ...am 411= le as* , • wi, I