The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-01 00:00:00

►ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1. Bop to samosa Ea REMOVAL to Ito NW PRZM A Z blown so NATAL INBORANCIL BUILDIROIL LO srster. _ . . . raeilng Nle ameemost,the Undoes venture to anti cipate they shall experience la thMr new offices even In an In creased decree fiat beortyport from the mercantile com munity, and the public ee , which has long since placed them in the first rink at Inamaaa Compenbia They believe that the main cause of the popularity than attaching to the "Royal ' has boas the confidence of the com munity that the Con= herever met, with liberality and promptitude. all Jug •••' • --- ,PHUT IL DOTS, Ilaarger. May 1, 1906. JOHN B. JOHNSTON, Secretary la Loadoo. TORN BROODER'S EXCELLENT& BIJOU TIIIIIOOUILANTKMODILIZI MCCLAVE Le FABRIQUI. J. B. haring been honoured with a diet-cime Medal at the Nits Universal fthibition, accompanied by the above tiattming tee timealak respeottolly invites the pith& to an inepection ot his GOLD CHAINS and extensive aseorhuent of JEWELLERY, all made on the renthear—JOHN BROODEN, Goldsmith. Yana -15zt017. No. le, Heartetta.Mseet, CeventEardea. W.C. Este blithed A.D. 17W. Amoy made of (noise and Jois for la. each. N.B. This astablidunent is closed ate in the evade& and on Satindap at I *Week. REM:EMBER I you will see your friends at IVAN& after the Opera. We 'hall map there. VLORAL HALL, over at 10. Sup at EVANS' afterward& Do not forget Else exprefifS. TO 001.113BPONDJUlTIL advertisements Weeded for The Express" London Imestog zit de l of thas Otice, 10, Bon eritvetrest, W Two HA YK&AZZT. TEES Etsßntq MY 1413 MaiiIIIL.—THN WOMAN IN MAUVE. Marra BotAmu, backstoes, and Comptoo • Medusas Stull sad Lovell—LOßD DUNDREARY MABOXILD AND DONE NM Mr. Sothewa.—And JUDY SWAYING. MD, Keeley. Plll2lClllB't HIART:IrthiNGIT AND YIDDLLMINEIB. —ARUM NA POOUL Maws. D. Unclean% J. Bre B. Vand•abolt D. Flame, D. Murray, Boylan, Mariam . Wrt. gloncleaent and MW U. OUnr.—And AN AMPLL APOLOGY. LYCZI7M. Tan MIMIC A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Kowa Horemen and DPlntyre; M. Hemmen and Mrs. G. lee.—THE MOUNTEBANK. Mr. Feebler sad Mutes Beater. Mr. WWl comb :M1 Leclerc% MEE& !Marko—And THE LUST CHILD. RLITANNTA. TEM ICI 731 , /fO. TEI VOLCANO OF ITALY; OR. TBZ yuctrivirs PERIL Mrs. 8. Lean—The Templeton bllnetrele —DEBO-LEAK. Mai Se Came. —And AMINICAN BLAVYRY. ...Commence at Yell-pd IL lIIGH SWAMI AT LONDON-M.IDM THIS 10;;IZ 6A. liiii.77::iltitra;;;. on. If on. 'l'Pmoalow Weals& 6h. 441e.....Altanacos. 711. Um. LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 1. FOR perhaps the fiat tine in his career as Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. GL&DSTONI has on this occasion obtained the universal approval of the commercial world. For several years the Budget has been looked forward to with more or less of misgiving, not from any doubt of the capacity of the author, still leas from any fear that a real regard to the public interest might be wanting. But there is such a quality as commercial tact, which, apparently of little consequence in the eyes of the general public, is of no small importance in business. Hence it has constantly happened that Blr.GLuerrosa's Budgets have been framed upon an apparently scientific and symmetrical plan, but with all this have more or less irritated the trading com munity. Theory does not always accord with practice. Many little taxes, right enough accord ing to abstract reasoning, but utterly unrealiaable in the every-day work of life, have owed their in troduction to his auspices. Suffice it to say, they have been tried and withdrawn. Mr. GIADSTONZ may occasionally be ingenious to excess, but his intellect is too strong to be incapable of simplicity. The present Budget is a cue in point. Indulging for a moment only, and by way of interlude, in that passion for the infinitely little which has some times possessed our Minister of Finance, and seduced him into petty finessing with stamps, he has contented himself with taking a wide and intelligible ground, resting his measures less upon mathematical accuracy of detail than upon their absolute value to the general interests of the na tion. If a Budget is important to the people at large, it is doubly so to that portion engaged in trade. A change of duties may easily make or destroy the fortunes of hundreds. This was common enough in old times, when the announcement of an open ing or closing of the ports was of vital significance. The progress of free trade has in a great degree lessened this kind of crisis, but as long as the necessities of the State require the levying of customs duties, a contingency at least likely to be permanent, no change can be introduced that will not seriously affect one clams, to the advantage of the other. The modern practice of leavirg goods in bond sufficiently protects the wholesale dealer, but is of little value to the ordinary trades man. As far as the latter is concerned, a reduc tion in the duty on tea or sugar simply diminishes in an equal ratio the value of his stock in hand, and consequently of his capital invested in it. It is true that by the improved appliances of modern trade these losses have been now almost reduced to a minimum. But if a shopkeeper is likely to suffer from these neces eerily abrupt changes he frequently contrives to recoup himself at the expense of the con sumer. This was well exemplified in the case of the malt duty. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER has shown that a reduction of the tax suffi cient to lower the price of beer by a farthing or halfpenny a quart could only be effected by a de ficiency in the revenue of nearly two millions and a half. No one practically conversant ' with business can doubt that the gain in this case would be entirely absorbed by the producers of beer, and that the con sumer would get absolutely nothing by it. The same rule applies in all moderate remissions of taxation. The leas the reduction osn be brought to bear on the small but nearly universal transac tions of the people at large, the wholesale dealers will gain as a class, while their customers will be no better off than before. It follows from these considerations that Mr. Gtansposes proposal to lower the duty on tea by 6d. on the pound will be of general value. There can be no mistake as to this reduction. If it had been twopence, or even threepence, in nine case* out of ten there would have been no difference in the amounts paid across the counter. Sixpence on the pound is, however, an even sum, and every housekeeper will understand that whereas the price of tea was previously 3s. 6d. or 45., it must now be necessarily only 3s. or 3s. 6d. The inference will come home not merely to the large purchasers who deal in hundreds of chests, but also to the greater class of the population who buy by the quarter of a pound or the ounce. We are not quite sure that it would not have been as well to have taken off eightpence, even if it had involved the necessity of leaving the income tax untouched for the present. The latter sum would have made a difference of exactly a halfpenny an ounce. Most people will be disposed to think that it is too trivial for a Cniaremum of the EXCHEQUER to enter upon such petty details ; but trivial or not it should be remembered that these apparently trifling points concern the household economy of the majority of the nation. In these days of disordered finance it is satis factory that one oonntry at least can show a fair balance-sheet, with a considerable minion the right le. Not one of the great Powers besides our- Ayes but is spending far in excess of its income. Indeed, if we want to find snotherspecimen of finan- fact ball aide sell cial regularity nootherexamplesappear then the se condary constitutional states of Holland andßelgium. The causes of this untoward position of affairs have been often pointed out, but are as far from the chance of being removed as they were years ago. The evil may be described in few words—exces sive military expenditure. It is true that we our selves have not entirely escaped, but our insular position has saved us from much of that enormous outlay which is crippling the countries of conti nental Europe. Even if we have spent more the increase in the national wealth has enabled us to bear the burden so easily that in this age of enor mous deficits the unique spectacle is presented of a Minister of Finance with more than 4,000,000/. on hi hands. 1,413 T INTIMIAGaIaik THE FIRST (sztrrn's TILIGIU111.) THE EMPEROR'S JOURNEY TO ALGERIA. APRIL 30. The Emperor arrived her at 6 o'clock this even ing. The imperial carriage paned through Lyons without esoort. The streets were draped with flags, and his Majesty met with an enthusiastic reception. The Emperor afterwards dined on board the imperial yacht Aigle. His Majesty will leave Marseilles for Algeria to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. There is no doubt that a great portion of our national prosperity proceed■ from the increase in commerce, notwithstanding the drawbacks occa sioned by the monetary pressure in the autumn of last year, and the consequent fail in value of some of the most important articles of produce. Still the steady development of both foreign and do mestic trade will not fully amount for our increas ing wealth. It is not without importance that the numerous public companies formed during the last two years are now making • fair return. The capital invested is yielding its profit. It is very easy to talk of the manufacture of companies, pro moters and so forth, in • disparaging sense, but there is no doubt that joint-stock enterprise has materially added to the wealth of the nation, and notably so at the present period. Suppose that these undertakings had not been established, the capital they employ must either have remained un productive, or perhaps been uselessly wasted. Over speculation is no doubt to be deprecated, but it can hardly do more harm than over caution. The man who loses his money by embarking it in • bubble company is practically no worse off than his neighbour who buries his own in the ground with out ever venturing to touch it. In both cases there is an equal waste of means which, judiciously used, would have benefited both the possessor himself and indirectly the nation at large. The only point upon which the Budget has been censured, however lightly, is the apparently small surplus which is left to meet the chance of future contingencies. But, whatever may be said, this argument appears to have been either urged too far or not far enough. Looking at the growing revenue of the country, the probability of an ave rage if not abundant harvest, and the certain advance in trade—likely to make increasingly rapid strides now that the pacification of America is reduced to • question of months—it seems ab solutely certain that, es on the present occasion, the next Budget will show that the national income has been under tether than over estimated. Whether the sum now reserved be a question of • quarter or half a million more or less will, there fore, be of no particular consequence. Taking, however, the opposite view, the only chance of our being led into a large and unexpected expenditure must be found in • foreign war. In that case a m illio n more or less will be but a drop in the ocean, and is not worth taking into account. One of the chief arguments urged for a lightening of the Customs or Excise duties has been that increased consumption will soon repair the deficit, and this position has almost invari ably proved true within modern experience. It would, therefore, appear the true policy of the nation rather as • matter of choice to overstep the limits of prudence than to keep too timidly within them. With • certainty, as far as all human things are certain, of gain next year, why should we hesitate to ensure • positive advantage in this ? For these reasons it can hardly be denied that Mr. GLADSTONE has done wisely in being satisfied with his modest surplus of a quarter of • million ; espe cially as his estimate is pretty sure to be falsified in precisely the manner a popular and successful Chancellor of the Exchequer would prefer. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were ---;.be Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Rus sell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de C:ey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer ' the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. 11.1 'll3kl l. 4 4 PSGiI ti M DA r VV KING, MAY 1, 1965. EI'ItESENTATION OF i " L'AFRICAINE." We find in the Independance Beige of yesterday the following critique of Keyerbeer's new operas produced at Paris on Friday night : On Saturday morning, shortly after 1 o'clock, the repro mistake of L'Africaine, which began, with • punctuality quite military, at a quarter-past 7, was terminated. 1 hasten to give you the impressions which this grand occasion has produced upon me, believing that it will not be without some interest for the readers of the independence, were it even only as an offering of early fruit. Proceeding to take my place in the orchestra through the Rue Lepelletier, which wee magnificently lighted es far as the Boulevards, mein the facade of the opera outlined ander its garlands of gas, and marked from space to space by symbolical stars, beholding the crowds of carriages filled with young women in splendid toilettes, and ornamented with Bowen and diamonds—l could not refrain from thinking I was going to some splendid Mt*. It was a fête, and • lima operatic Pte. The Emperor and Empress, who took possession of their box a little before the end of the first act, were dressed in deep mounds', and some ladies ie the boxes of the fiat tier were also similarly attired. In general the gentlemen adopted • blank dress and a white cravat. The vast space of the opera was filled to the ceiling with a crowd of young Mile, whom spring toilettes, fall of splendour and freshness, brought out in the most pleasing manner the sombre ground work of the scene. A great number of the official world were present, no doubt as a portion of the cortege of the Emperor, who decidedly leaves to-morrow for Algeria, as well as to witness a second time the work of Mayerbeer, of which they had already a foretaste in the general rehearsal, which took place on Sunday evening. The impressions produced on the first occasion were entirely confirmed by the final trial which has just taken place. The MOW was so great sad derided that we have to re gister a new clef crwurre for its composer. Can the same be said for the author of the poem' I doubt it ; he has obtained but a hypothetical moues. You already know that the subject of L'Afr i cai ne ia Vasco de Gains, the bold Portuguese navigator whose glory and adventures have been described by Osmoses la his Lusiades. I frankly confess to you that I never read the poem composed in honour of View de Gams, Count of Vidiguerra sad Admiral of the lodise. I am therefore totally unable to Nay whether then is to be toned in the poem of C11:11041101 the least trace of the double love which the hero felt for Donna Inez, • daughter of a member of the Royal Council, and for a beautiful African slave welled &like, who before she was made • cap tive was the powerful Queen of Malgachee. I am even inclined to think that this double love, like many other details of the new work, has had its origin in the imagination of the moat fertile and often the most sue easeful librettist of our era ; for if we are to believe the historians, Vasco de Game, born about 1450, was not less than fifty years when he was smithy King Emmanuel to seek the new route to India by doubling the Cape of Good Hope. Now this is not precisely the age of love ; but in the theatre, sad especially is an operatic poem, we must not look too close. However this may be, it ie in the changes to which this double lovegives rise that the librettist has sought the interest of his action, or of his plot. There is, at least, an element of curiosity in the situation of • man like Vasco de Gams placed between two women, ' both of whom he loves stweeraively, if not simul tenwasly, the one because be owes her much gran ' lads, the other simply bemuse he owes her nothing but the happiness of -lov;ug and being loved. But for an operatic poem a half psychological and physiological subject would not suffice ; therefore each of these two ladies has a wood lover, whose assiduities they a:perigees with regret, Dings Inez, the European, is betrothed from the rising of the curtain to • greet lord, Don Pedro, President of the Royal. Council. Selika, the African, has • companion in slavery, • certain Nelasko, wbo was also a great chief in the island of Madagascar before be became captive through an improbable adventure at sea. These two lovers are naturally lesions, with all the strength of lovers in Portugal and Africa, and the one is quite as passionate as the other. However, the jealousy of the Portuguese is more legitimate, became Donna Inez become his wife. You now understand all the obstacles against which the imagist Vasco de Gams had to contend. If he paid his court to Donna Inez, the jealous Selika will be sure to make him repent of it ; if he escapes from the terrible Portuguese, the iudignant Males °hien is ready to punish him. He must be a very adroit navigator to steer his barque between thew opposite rocks. Here, therefore, are five leading personages well marked. L'Afrievsne ie in five ads, and wises through three phases of action ; the first takes place in Lisbon ; the second at ems ; the third is the Island of Madagascar—at least we suppose it is there. In the first act the scene is in the council cham ber of the King of Portage]. Vasco de Gams, who was believed to have been lost at NM in one of his daring which farms the poetic uslilecit of the seemed tableau takes pleas. The seem is a marvel of colour sad effect. Hem it is that &like, having before her eyes the mil mesa ea which appeared in the distance the rued which wee to bear De Gams and Inez, lupines with • sombre plea sure the fatal perfume of the fruit with red leaves, which leads gradually from delirium to death. Nu mks, slope the witness of her agony, remaine bent beside his quells, whom be hag so much loved:and who, if she is not to be him, will oot at lout belong to anybody Si... This is the nab , steam of the libretto. There are osetalnly other more interesting, more dramatic, and eves more ably conceived; but Meyerbeer, who undeestood the enbjeut and who scald exercise • ellectiou from a aerials number of poems, gave the pzeterence to the present one, sod the afoot of the fled re pressistatiou shows that be was Dot quite wrong. There is in L'Africaine what we rusty lad is this kind of theatrical productions, the difficulties of which are greater than are royally supposed, mnical situations happily craosived sad combined, sad in default aI a very marked oppeeition is the eentimenta of the persons, all of them lovers in their Whim, &certain variety of types which his supplied to the oompoesr the subject of many a sublime pusses and more ! than one inspiration, which will Monroe immortal like the name of Meyerbeer himself. Without doubt the gems& offset at the score is not lees severe this grand. In the three list sots sapeoiallv, it is the lyrical iselopeeta, after the fashion of Gluck, which prevails, and we feel that this majestic Janus bifroas of made, one of whose faces was constantly towards Germany, his country, whilst the other was turned towards Italy sod perhaps • little towards France, wished as far astpoesible, to fix his eyes on the side of the Rhine, but from the beginning of the fourth act, the melody flows in full flood, and even in the preoeding sea, where it is absent from the singing, we discover it is the marvelloue 'mope:eat of the orchestra. I shall imam myself at present to pointing oat the porticoes which have mediated the strongest and mostprolociad afoot lathe first act the chorus for Mesa of the (rend loquisitioo, and the bishops, " You whom the world reveres," which wu encored in the seamed act; the slumber song, by Mille. Saxe (Selika), "On my Mom child of the Sue !" in the third act all the charms, so varied is rhythm, of the introduction, which is a muter-piece of instrumental and choral melody, as also a magniffimat phrase recited by Faun (Manske) with isoomparable power, "To the north, turn to the north ; or if not death." b In thatthe fourth act we may mention almost all the pieces, et which mimed a transport of enthusiasm was a dad, full of Madames and sweetness, between Naudis sad Mdlle. Saxe. Never did Meyerbeer display mono/ the inspiration of love. One might almost say that the notes fall like the tears of a virgin into the cup of a lotus. In the fifth ad the entire theatre burst forth into wild applause whim the orchestra executed the symphonic prelude in the time of • funeral march, which preesdes the aeries' of Selika older the insuchicrel tree. In this there axe 16 bars, ere noted in unison by altos, violas, and violins, on the fourth string, the fascinating melody of which ie leer preseible. Although the hour wm far advanced there was • desire to hear this prelude several time, the audience could not do without it, end when, boarding to usual custom, the pit loudly demanded the name of the author, and the curtain wu raised for • kind of apotheosis, in which all the artistes were grouped aroma the bust of the im mortal author, the eyes of many were filled with teen, whilst the orchestra repeated once more the splendid phrase. It was like the song of the dying swan. As to the performance, Handle, Faure, and Mille. Sam, whom the composer had Memel, pointed out before his death as the interpreters of his work, were de serving of the highest praise. Perhaps Mlle. Sire deserves the highest place of all. Her voice was ',plaudit'. Nandi& is not exactly modelled like • hero, and in the reci tative the Italian accent was too prominent, but he rang the duet in the fourth act in the mat charming =num Faure, is hie lialgaohian dress, was mai ailimat, and his voice wu more sonorous and more power ful Mesmer. The dim-lissome* in the fourth act is at once full of sweetness and richness ; and the only pity is that It is en short. The memory, especially that of the man chimed tree, was painted by the hand of • master, but th e three decker, of which lama& has been said, had not much moms, and shared the same fatless the libretto. Wbt Court. OSBORNE, APRIL 29. The Queen and Royal Family went out yesterday morning, and Kan is the afternoon. Prince Alfred, attended by Dr. Bernhardt, went over to Bewley. APRIL 30. The Queen drove out yesterday monism.. The Right Hon. Sir deorp Grey arrived from London, and had the hono of dining with the Queen an Royal Family. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Barbados, had an interview with the Right Bon. Edward Cardwell, at the Colonial office, on Saturday. Despatches were sent cm Beta:day from the Colocael offioe to the Governors of the North Americea Preview,. The Right Hoe. Sir George Gray lait town on S►turday E« Osborne, Ws el Wight. RETURN OP THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES FROM NORPOLIC.-(THIS DAY.) SANDRINGHAM, MONDAY. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the little Prince Albert Victor, leave San dringham Hall ibis day, on their Morn to Marl borough House. The royal party will reach the Wolferton Station of the Lynn end Hunatenton Railway at 2 o'clock, and the illustrious travellers will travel by special train over the Grist Eastern Railway to London. The beautiful royal saloon carriage built by the company will be need on the merlon. The special train, which will be in charge of Mr. J. Robert son, the superintendent of the line, will reach Bishops. gate station about a quarter to 5. Mr. Kitson, one of the looomotive officers, end Mr. Attack, of the carriage deport ment, will also be is ettsadsaee. The Countess of Derby will have evening parties as the 11th mid 18th of the pelmet mouth. Mrs. W. E. Gladstone will have an amateur musical party Mier the Chancellor at the Riobequar's mi tertaieuseat to hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge on Wedoseday seat. Lord and Lady Egerton of Tatton have issued cards for a mead &soar to their Royal Highnesses tie Duke sad Decbaso encomia' ea Friday, May 6. Her ladysbip's first bell will take plow, oa Wedessday eves* 'ext. Frances Countess WaldegrliVe will have an evening party at her residenne is Carlton-gardens on Wed aed►y next sed the enseeedieg Wednesday. Viscount Andover and Mr. H. Chaplin left town ea &Was, far Newmarket. _ _ _ ROYAL HORTICULTVIIAL 13coetrry.—In spite of the cold east Tied au Satardey than sae a camilerabbe at tendees* of the beau semeele at the Royal Hartlealfauul Beekt?; Guiders, at South Kewthieice: There ware the usual mall weekly flower thaw sad warmth*, the bead . et the tad Lite Guards Warr is atesuderros. lUr were anweset the visitors :—Lady Baths**, they Wiwthaster, Lewd Wicklow, Lady Zwertam (of Tattoo), Sir Wm, Clay, lb* Haw. F. Sawa, Omani Adama n ts Delmar Vionalass Swaim Col•bay, Lady Sir Jolts and Lady Berms% Sir P. V. Pols, Bart.,ka. 011YSTAL PAL• 011. ^^ HALF-A-CZOWN DAT. . S•I7IDAT, MILL 29. —Adoinions oar mums, I.Bth ; dreee by masa tack" 4,868; letel. 6.700. THE NATIONAL OALLIRY. The report of the director of the National Gal lery for the year 1864 was issued today. The following is a list of the pictures purchased during the year : In January, 1864, a picture of "S. Boom with the Angel," by Paolo Monied*, ogled Cavassola, was purchased from 1)r. Cesare Bernamooui, of Venus. A portait of a Venetian Benito,. by Francesco Boneigeori, was included in the same purchase. In Fibs omy, 1864, " A Canal Some in Holland," with 5111114111, by A. Vander Neer was Pur chased, in London, from the Earl of Shattdonry. In March, 1861, the picture of " The Death of Major Peirson," by John Singleton Copley, 8.A., was purchased at the sae, in London, of the late Lord Lyndlturst's pictures, Dulles a journey on the continent, in the autnmn of 1864, noderteken with the ooneurrenos of the trustees and the sanction of the Treasury, the following pictures were pur chased :—in September, 1864, au alter-piece, by Oirdanao de Libel, was purcbued from the Conti Noma, at Verona. Two pictures, containing portraits of the Giusti family. by Niooolo Oiol6Do, were purchased with the led named. Ia October, 1864, a picture of " the Modems& and Child," by Sasso Ferrets, was purchased from Sig. Jenne, at Venice, Is November, 1884, an altar-piece, by Altoballo Mellon% was purchased from the Conte Carlo Coda arc*, at Milan. Seven pictures are acknowledged se bequests during the year, mad one se a donation (by Lord Taunton). A long amount is given of the pictures of which the (morphia has been refreshed by the Petteokofer process. Sir C. Bestlake stating that referring to those rewalte *sly which bare bens tested, it is believed that this proem, "recommending 'hall no less by its satisfactory results than by the simplicity and safety of its operation, will be found se important moue of improving the appearance of pictures and contributing to their coemerration." _ . Four pictures have been protected with glare during the year. The number at visitors to the National Gallery during the jog was is follow, : Trafalgar Sonth Trafalgar South Square. Headpiece. Square.' Keeidnitee. Mouth. Youth. January 46.459 .. 41,514 haffust . 51.178 .. WSW February 49,117 .. WM September.. 64.010 .. 61,214 March 74,012 .. 71,0011 October .... Merl .. 50.001 A Kay 45,610 .. KAU November.. 4002 .. 41,601 0,581 .. 54.341 December THUS • • MAN June July 74,172 .. 02,810 713,100 6400 THE CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. EDUCATION, SCIENCE, AND ART. This morning was 'issued a statement of the esti mates for dentin, science, sad art for 18854. The tedsl sum required is L 362,8211.. which is an ISSIMISMI conipmed with last year of 514011. The semi required for the various Items as compared with last year are es follows :-Public educatioa, Great Britain. 693,0781. ; demean, 12.3161. Science and art dewiness% 161,8411. ; innate. 26.259/. Peblie educatioe, Inhad. 325,5831. ; increase, 8,8131. Oonsmiesieners el edeostien, Ireland (officio messiah 7301. ; decrees; 751. University al London, 8,7731. ; inereen, 3,5671. Uninnities„ he., in Soothed, 19,4851. ; demean, 2191. Qoesn's Usivenity le Ireland, 2,3721. ; decrease, 901. ; Qesee's soilage', lashed. 5,1501. • decrease. 2501. ; Item Iris Academy , 7001. ; iLness, 2001. National W ks" of Inlaed, 3,4801. ; names 2,8001. Belfast Marko gical Professore, Ire., 2,5091. iritish Museem. 100,1641. ; nereses, 8,0371. Natioesl Getiery, 23,3361. ; ineness, 9.4601. Britlsh Historical Portrait Gallery, 1,6501. ; in crease, 1501. Seisatifie Works sad Experizneate, 7,0591. ; decrease, 1251. Usiverssl Exhibition at Paris, 5,0001. ; 1 increase, 5,0001. Royal Geogrephical Society. 500'. Royal Society, 1.0001. Royal Academy el Mamie, 5001. The expenditure for lest year from edneatkin pants is es follows :-Oe schools in asenexion with the Marsh of a ßri En decna tt e n e d 37 o 4 :F 9 44W oreige ,o36 . : 34. Sch n locI ta lloci ; t w t a y ..1 4.6"9" , t ra 1,8211 8chaei c . 4 1:17 1L 73 28. .. be n 6 I raw Eineniion:from:Areallare:SorteTalibetbsdeurptiUUsiriTZDtted2;4Statm:rxgrA.:Tpicreseisnlis.7.-yo:Ti.oagbobt:34.. ,4 2 la. &1., bong a decrease of 7,8201. lla 3d .; Rama Whale ' P e r m wern " so b hem the let of April toy ' nhoolv ( irsillssit sea Wales). 21 . 4601 . Ifs. 71. , being s as- 1 amebic. Of then th e namable Elsa brought creme of 3,42111. 15a Ist.; pereshial union seiteels, I tie New Rork 611, and the Rfisbwe' (....., n u. 3271. 7s. 64., being a harem el 4831. 194 Si. 741- TM sosiwit 7 d . 6 "" tra g srs bac " , s :fr' a - 0 1; beta . 2 . 1 . elms el indestrietiprodocers. We are ore Is Soothed the peals have been ea seam& me. Uve maw deu taw 25th 1ffi.,,4 mist a pant cf acted with tits established Aura, 49,7291. Us. 7L, 80. ...wa w a, s a wn sa g a pi n it ur a m ou rprs, crlibp o lf . being a demean of 2,7521. 10a. 10.1 ; free .harsh, 82,2637. wages. 'sailed by the steamship 1t.., fa 14g Isa ed., beng a decrease of 7,6431. Lb. 614 opisespd node , andel awn et Rev. Philip Barlett, spot if lbe church, 4,6461 12s. 92., bong an alms. of igtg. lg., mg. : sae Essigreat Omspesy. Them men have crews b a ow hoe p ssri Rowse Whelk schools, 2,311401. sa. M., Win ma igename 4 ocatreet tei vat for emfiners in 991. 19s. 7d. The vote for lb* establisbneeet, lad the Oksir P laill i" -Ifele rare Swirl e arneressa im 14.6mk 0f 971 TM estint"tas h of 74. tbe 744L graii &L ire ibg tbe l ' to T be he tada lliamil y trenef li thberredlWtoialtbeirialiseenswa:fidCinclingiardilailials.=Y arl] - amain year include 897,513 day scholars at 9s. 34., end , p 1.4. 4, at ihs (*me al Cimwst''''l".• aid 40,000 sight seimism et 7s. Id. I sad 'mown as Royal Isseniserbuildings. PIONIASTAL TWESDAT. OM NOITIMBI ZDVIDT. .... 11.6.1 to to,h,w„. pommg. 8 S.W. $0 vr.r.w. froth to strong with Owes to motor" some Ma. woo B.IW. to W.N.W., Wanda. S.W. to twin. .V.. 1 00 ' N fresh, la plows dente to shati,with dreg, with soma some rain. AA W. to w.N.W., ionstaas. As nett above. troth. wtt .bowers. As neat shots. Zurcsa• s to w. and XX* strong to fresh. WWI,. shovers b plasm IlferliternmiorAffana. Westorn=lreland. WSW. 84 ...... 61111. 060111/11. isathern~sb Manna sod DU lisiteraminstword Wend sod NN oe& Sr SPAIN. MADRID, MAT 1. The Official Gazette of to-day publishes a decree accepting the resignation of Senor Gutierrez, Civil Governor of Madrid, and appointing Senor Martin Belga his successor. The rumours of a new Ministerial crisis are un founded. Tranquility prevails. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. MESSINA, Arau. The Meesageries Imptiriales steamer Moeris, with the India and China mails, passed here to-day. She has 240 passengers, 2,453 packages, and 160,0001. in specie on board. (uvrvies anise.) CANADA. QUEBEC, Aral. 17. An immense flood Las arisen at Three Rivers (halfway to Montreal) and Barthier. The highways are inundated. Between Three Rivers and Barthier the water is eight feet deep. Forty-seven people are said to have been drowned, and the loan of pro perty is groat. Immense excitement has been created here by the intelligence of the assassination of President Lin coln, and the injuries inflicted on Secretary Seward and his son. TERRITORIAL REORGANISATION OF MEXICO. PARIS. Aran 30. Advice. received here from Mexico to the 29th ult. announce the promulgation of an imperial decree, dated 3rd March, prescribing a new terri torial division of Mexico. The great extension of the population of the old states, often very considerable, the hostile feelings by which they were always actuated towards the capital, their claim to a kind of autonomy, and the jealousies which divided them : all these causes often rendered all idea of government by the agents ap ' pointed by the central power a sheer impossibility las their best intentions always 'slashed with the ill will and federal sentiments of the provinces. Henceforth the Mexican empire will be divided into fifty departments, having each a chief town and resident prefect, who, in the space of four months, will propose to the Ministers of Interior and of Public Works the best mode of politically subdivi ding his department into districts and municipalities. In consequence of this decree, Mexico was divided, by order of the Emperor Maximilian, from the 16th of March, into eight military sec tions, the chief towns of which are Toluca, Puebla, San Luis de Potosi, Guadalajara, Monterey, Durango, Merida, and Culiacan. The railroads are making progress. At Otumba, on the line of Vera Cruz, the engineer has already assembled a body of 790 excavators, and a number of other points on the line are about to be attended to. The company of Mexico at Chalco has received the rails sent from England. The steam-engines ordered from the United States are expected shortly ; and it is hoped that, by the month of August, the journey from the capital to San-Angel may be performed by railway. EXPRESS FROM PARIS (MOO 003 OWN PARLS, SUNDAY EVI3IIIIO. The following letter has been addressed to the nautical expeditions, suddenly appears—first because of his President of the Corps Legislatif : love to Doane Inez, next because be is more than ever per. Monsieur le President,—in presence of the calamity loaded of doubling the Cape of Tempests, and discover. which has fallen on the American republic, and the demon. log the route to India. Called upon to explain stratioos of foreign parliaments, we cannot conceal our himself upon this point before the connoil, of astonishment that we have not yet been convoked io public which the Grand Inquisitor and the bishops are members sitting, and we request you, Monsieur le President, to give he is condemned to expatiate in chains in the depths of • satisfaction to the very legitimate sentiment which we ex. prison the crime of having maintained the existence of die. pram to you , tent countries of which the Scriptures have not spoken. Let Juts FAVRI, Jw.xs 81110; CAIN/Yr. PlitaLlTAlt, us not forget that the action is placed is the 15th century, GURROU vr, GARNIER-Paola, LAW Ulna's, when the Papal *micas were a reality. The second set takes "Lant - ginala r . arnimmrr. 3 . MA 01 " , place in the calls of the Inquiaitioe. It seems that th 4 ter. K 8111118? PICARD, DOMAN, lintlON, rible tribunal was not as cruel as the historians have painted It would appear that the above demonstration of it, a i me th e b eau tif u l Af rica n ! d are Selika was a d m itt e d t o be the opposition members has not been fruitless. The the companion of hoe master and to console him. The act Moniteur announces a special sitting to-morrow to concludes by a real thunderclap. Donna Inez presents bear a government oommuuication, and it has herself in person in the prison, and sanounees to Vasco that transpired that it is intended to propose a reeolu- he ot her isf rover ;, be cause band but, alu slie sh has e hai' ve p n a h id er dearly f to ec the l i lte rty d?: tion relating to the murder of President Lincoln. As if this not su ffic iently P unfortunate, this same Dot This is an important precedent, as showing that p,, b e i ng as mo a t o f an i n t r i guer .. h e was jealous, go t the rule of the imperial constitution, which denies himself nominated as the admiral of the ilea which was the deputies any initiative, is in certain about to proceed to discover the paeans to India. This is circumstances a fiction. In the present in- a free translation of the sic roe non robis of Virgil trans. stance the government is shamed by the signatures istid into °Pen' of the opposition into a course of action which it f In the , thirid o ac f twwhiecherewonmthe I uch h n u been said. Th.. Indiansees orb beard esse shrank from, and the pretext for unloosing the the mn admiral's vaseel, on which, like a prudent husband, tongues of the deputies is now to call upon them to Doo Pedro put on board his wife, sad of which Nelusko is approve M. Drouyn de Lhuya' letter of condolence pilot. One need sot be a great conjuror to divine that to Mr. Bigelow. On this occasion the liberal Veeco de Gems will find some mesas of uniting himself speakers who did not attempt to get a hearing when, with the object of his passion—any, with the two objects— at thefag end of the debate on the &dares% M. Eughne for &like. has become the slave of Donna Inez. Bat the audacious mariner is surprised by the Admiral Dos Pedro, was hooted down while supporting an amendment who p repares to put him to death. Just as this in favour of the North and against slavery, will ibc , o f summar y j u „ t i ce is a b ou t t o b e accomplished stand upon vantage ground. a tempest takes pleas, the vessel put upon the wrong , The following letter was yesterday presented to course by the perfidious Nelusko, strikes upon a rook, sod the American Minister, Mr. Bigelow : the Inhabitants of the neighbouring country leap on board with farms in their hands, to massacre the crew and pas. United from the bottom of our hearts to the eitisnie of the American republic, we desire to expire' our admiration A lre dur. of Selika 21°P. them. This is strikin g for the great people:which has destroyed the last vestiges of and 'n's".t slavery, and for Lincoln, the glorious martyr of duty. The fourth and fifth sofa take place to all appearance in Joins Ewan. Ribes &now, Curios, Pulrran, G.ta• the island of Madagascar, although the libretto dose not say visa-Pares, Latuoment, Gtam-Inzota, Rene- so, and although the pagodas and aindoe monuments which MOST, Joenra Maainic,Estraer PICAILD, DoßlAlit serve for decoration, certainly display a eivilisation far more GonnoutxdiZNON• &MX BONNX&O. A. Mem • advanced than existed in that quarter of the globe, or, per. mg; J. Lau; 0. gAgimmg. Maier, A. Manny. TOU1181:111L, ARNAUD, J. J. BLene, hypo, exit even now, in the 19th century. &like, from a B. PODIPIRT E. ()CUM. FOURAT, FM=l4 shim has IMMO* queen, and as she is desperately in love with Loots N013;3. IL QtYLA, COUT•1114 Poems, Viso de Game, she will certainly do everything in her Dn. Nosrarnsa, Vicron Yount% Assmino, power to MVO his life. There is only one means left for FitherthelXX &MET' J. Villr ; MA X. ° 3 XClie; effecting this ; It is to announce that be I. has husband. Youasnurr, Prtuoss (Pare), It Hum., IL Maim: Damao, F. DADAIOI, V.-B• lie Mai: Nelusko is stupi fi ed. The gratitude of Vasco, who A. Banaonir, J. Beale:MO, L. TOM G. Rom given himself, What's too elan to joy. be (de Strasbourg), A. tknoinenc,l3oteaold, H. Ban- cause he is safe and wand, and under the influence OAT, 0. iIiALLUDB:I4 LRCM= r .), L.A. o f some excitement, is displayed in an admirable Manama. CH. BONSICAU, Draw, Pinimicor, duet with Stinks. In the midst of this burst of mutual ten. A. Rouearcau, L Turns. A. Barnsnaau. Ours, B. MARTINET, A. Once; J. Lamm A. ClOtgiagaT, dermas the voice of Done* Ines, who is going to he pat to ▪ GLIM, G. Pawn. J. Lod-a% H. OADTIEL I death, I. beard in the distant* biddlag adieu to the beloved • P111"1 3 1 Duo , HIRRLD , IRKARRIL ARAM • Denim of the Tagus and to life. Vasco starts and tuna pale. I cannot help remarking the absence from the gogke divines tbs reason. above list of the name of M. Emile 011ivier, He ' The fifth act is composed of two tableaux. The first takes was one of the warmest partisans of the North. plain in the gardens of the Queen, who hes levied her If he now abstains, from deference to the imperial rival for the purpose, no doubt, of insult/0g aid wound. government, whose sympathies are with the cause i : 1 11 thker be f ore ose s pu en ottuitng her beeska of death;f. ng bit by one of slave occur ry, and more still against the cause of sue- in the Tropics as will se i s Amp, t h e A f r i cea tamp p ity (IQ oessful republican institutions, it will be difficult hw victim, an d e au w an k * to her. sh e or d ers hi m Indeed for the small remnant of hie old friends to secretly to pat De Gams and Ines on board a vessel which cantina* to think him honest. • lei about to all for Portugal then knowing that she weld AylicM. lAngle, the dramatic author whose not thee_.e e th e kilc't t he baadmal• European to plays, Sheridan and La jaidlaUS de /fireboats, bad w fh b : ra h Ins irsa eadland whn° den evotedly "nick. neel tes.stsswuPw==nome to sbedow lately a great success at the Vaudeville Theatre, is death, rises in its funereal majesty. At the foot of has been appointed chef de bureau in the department the tree, which coven with its thick foliage the greatest I of the Fees in the Ministry of the Interior. petite of the large mum of the ern the merinos • ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. REPRIBINTATION or Lexarrif.—Alderma n J 0. LuneDle, who has berm invited to beams • mi. dela for the ritpresestathis of Lambeth a a by up rernisitiou ivied warthe of 2,000 eleckes, and who is 'ley tsb. Iv in the borough, has Mud an address, in which 6. ry e —"I have adnooted tbs lea of promemin atom" — bang of opinion that the word' finality' should sever be found on the lips of a (ionise endtharough refOrMr, op posed as it is to the fmdamesal principle a reform, which implies constant program and impressment of all mum. Woe, so as to adept than to the times in which we H u . and to meet the wastern the people. The exteeelon gm; suffrage would, by widening the basis of represeetatiou, render the isetilisticas of the country more Imre, s constitution itself would thus become more firmly end. Wished in the affection of the people. lam of opiei s a that the skilled nissisido sad industrious artisan would er. wise the franchise as wisely and u well other clues of the community, presessimg es they do, thous to a free Wm, the means of roquiring mad views of 'overeaten sod og public affairs both at home and abroad. Convinced of th e importance of maintessing amid extending the can na :pi s of local selfiovanmsot, se it is only by l b w inatitutious that the true principles of Marty eta a cherished, I will effira, as I always ha" thaw, ail attempts at oentrem, experience having shows that increase of the central power is always edam,' at the expense of individual freedom. Upeu th e subject of church rates I am happy in Wise ,ggying is accord with thoughtful men of all parties. Attached mesa ban of the church of England and those who fluent Len her communion are alike of opinion that their abolitioe is advisable, as it would tend to remove a ease of niftily and a fruitful source of batmen and division. Bet that my opinions on all the peat questions of the sai practical reform are in amors with thaw of the elee. tors generally, I shell take an early opportunity of mom log you and expreming my views more folly. You ink however. I sm sure, °moor wsth me in the neemity eg few day's delay out of the reape d which is due te q s memory of your late len-triad aid faithful repretentati Mr. William Willams, whose friendship I gamma for ; years, and the sad intelligence of whom thoenn-in, jar reached me." REPRESENTATION OF NORTH ESSEX. --Oil SatUrdAy siteroooo an Wrangel menthe of the freehold ead othe electors of North Baez was held at the *alio-hall, O. cheater, to hear as address from Sir Thome B. Waal, Bart., the Liberia candidate for that division of the county. The chair was oompied by Mr. J. Gordon labor, she briefly referred to the objects of the meeting. Sir L. B. Western, who was well received, addressed the Met* some length mei/Mary of hie Mews on various impo t e n t public (pastime, avowing Meath aa favoatto the, general policy of the present government, and derail of the extensioo of the franchise and other reform, is id. eordaoce with the programa' , spirit of WS age. As a the gay nooth gent, he was mt prepared to p the keg& voting for lie extinction, as it had for years been mead by the pmeca legislaas ll looked epos m ha ng on l y j u g e n him peopleture, w at and y he .O&Isd that it wee better for the - priests to be educated is their own main than at foreign colleges. A resolution was adooted pled* the meeting to support the candidate at the next electia. REPREXENTATION OF WEPT KEET.—Dnring the past week the two liberal candidates for Wet Hat—th, Angerstein, ILP., and Mr. Lubbock —have been ectivig engaged in a permal 0101111,11 of the electors in the DM ford and Woolwich polling districts, And arrangermas tee being made for holding public meetings in the meg polling districts of the division. BEPREMINTAIION OF GREENWICH.—It is Stated oat reliable authority the* Sir Jobs H MO Maxwell, BM, who formerly contested this borough on ormenative Ma ciples, has consented to reappear as a candidate a mita lag a requisition sufficiently signed to a ff ord him a nem able chance of success, and the conservative pay in the borough are now taking stem for this object. It is by se means likely, however, that a conga vain candidate with be returned for this constituency, u at the last mai election Sir Jobs was far behind on the poll, alas* be bad the advantage of a split in the liberal camp, the them liberal candidates being the present sitting members, Mara man Seamans and Mx. Anemias, lad Mr. Mode's Chambers. REPRESENTATION or LEEDS. —The liberal can. vase of the parliamentary electors of this borough is new so far complete and satisfactory in its results that the ela tion committee on Friday unanimously resolved on the isa mediate presentation to Lord Amberley of the aquatics which has been in course of signature for some weeks path It was forther resolved that a deputation eLonld mat the requisition personally, and convey to his lordship the full particulars of the moms, with the anatuatoe that hi the event of his accepting the invitation of the eleetors the best exertions of the liberal party will be pat forth to a. sure hie return along with Mr. Baines as member for Loa at the next general election. We hope to be able to as. mum very shortly a favourable result of Lord Arabakre consideration of the sponteneons offer of support givea hbiisssl by so Urge a pontos of this importaat cossaitneary.— Leak Mercury. REPILESENTATION or BERKSHIRE.—On Saturday, Mr. Jobs Walter, one of the sitting members foe this county, and the Right Hon. E. P. Smirk, M.P. Matt seating his uncle, the Hon. P. P. Bouvet* M.P.). visissi Reading, and commeaced their canvass amongst the agri culturists in the Corn Exchange ; but the third liberal ma. didate (Viscount Uffingtou) was sant, in ommetpauce of domestic 'Maim. Mr. B. Hagan, M.P., sod Sir Chaim Russell, Bert., two of the conservative candidata, also ala tended the market, and prosecuted an active Penal, sad both parties are now using their utmost exertions to ems pledges of rapport. The three conservative candidates mood their addresses on Saturday, and each premiss le support say measure proposed which bad foe its object IY immediate reduction of the malt tax, with a Mew to As mate repeal. They are advocates for se extension of tin franchise is lb. direction of intelligence, bet would resit "the dangerous sucroachments of democracy," es expremi is Colossi Lindsay's address. Each of the candidata be. longs to the church of England, arid while they mail la mimics& of those who macientiously object to the payed of church rates, they decline to support any measure the would leave the fabric totally utirovided for. Hmeitegeth2anoN OF WAKEFIELD. The sit. thug member, Sir John Hay, has issued an address to the electors announcing his inaction of again athatieg thee garages at the elms of the present parlimmet. Re Ma that it was not his intention to bare alluded to the mile 'leaks until the date of the dissolution had been &Ma daily fixed, and that be is averse to agitating the bceseek by a mama until the legitimate time for its avartaw mot ; hut the acne which he says are being muds by the Liberal party to obtain a candidate, mid to prejudice ths Oseservative rinse by asserting that it is his lamas Is Mathew from the mammalian of the borough, resit it incumbent on him to speak. The Liberal. it is satha• steed, are seekiag to obtain the ociosent of Mr. W. IL Leathern, of Hemewortlahall, who has several lame cox' tested the berough, to some forward in their interest. ItirszeinrranoN or GLAnoow.—Mr. W. Bn• atm% for Glasgow, in empliasce with the most et the Load Provost and magistrates of that city, set le fs mithentood vacate his seat in parliament (Ada he is* signal se the minelaregretted failose of the firs is which he ie a partmer), hot ye pair off for the rearielist et the masks. IMAM= REPORT.-(THLS DAY.) momy. MAT I. I L. I- n i um &T. 11. rri D. L ,S. , Srellw - a Lw. 1 2 v. b: - 1 Amalgam .. Is 66 8. 7 4 ILL b'- i • 1451 b It 63 8. I 6 14. E. be 6.16 1 Aztlreassa .. .7767 B.BW. 7 1 & be '- I • ! 61weesseilie 76 LW. 2 6 11.11.11. be voided.. - WOO a, 86. W. 3 8 11.13.8 co SO 6166 6 Gmerdwvll. -- - - - Lteirpesl ll 61.71. ; ; 17.4. eo -S. k 161/bieul 16.16 6.6. W. 3 7 81.8 b e - • Pookreks - I-- -_- &swam 67 62 W.S.W. ; ;I Li& 0 • 0711 ; averie 60 6 P, W.11.W. II , I ILL be 1.16 6 Miring OO es, W. 6j II Z. eb 0.16 2 Itewbolvet 116116 69 &W. I 3 IL cut - S Mimi% 1118.98 51 ILL 3 i 7 1 ce SR 1 c4=l 488.66 48 &b.& 1 II NAL cc la a :ram 48 8.11. 3 I 3 ILL re Se I 166466 i= 1 iii Wiscbeewbgb. 29.96 66 6.8 W. 1 3 IL al , - : Ibasids WAS 66 W. 2 6 Z. bc "" " - -___:___-=--. ----- '4INFU SUICIDE we doply regret tl al Robert of , astifog b bit 17,..i by took ph= wood. end i"—, flay, The • sseelel day s in • for was appnalnotale aware Ord d am p in be t i 2e e i pond to bia l b e vo s p•PPorea, o f 1 Oa bnnvnir' ma abse nt . wa n of the inmat \ I A lha floor of hie ch tom _ m i,ht b e ni ps Thir, re 7 4 ., warn b turg liall n , bid s waned mad*, 01 tinass ti a nar• Irse val fors: h 1 wi „ w ow. a nd salad aanistanca Irm a , w oof skill could two boors. Inforht . ath meow, . 3 *at as UT: tints far the thciriu7 . BANQUET AT On Saturday the anadenty took pie" linseed the eemPehY Cambridge, the Arc Dublin ; the Bishops ol Lord Provident of the Some Department, tl flooretary of State, for Colonial Department, Fab Grey, D e rby, an Sedelite, Laid Steele d taw Qaton's Bench Dean !Adman, Thew Bunt& XP., Nr.Wilirie Collins, X XL Jolts Forster„ Jamie T. ()Mad, I tell attendaeop of OWL= EASTLAKE, plot the chair. tonal loyal a drotthionoy of York e! Clembnigte for the awry, and i iszoaat Wiley of Ceaterbar pos ed "Presperite m o o d so by gh pomd the health reef coolion. elegem Dun pretested from " The Earl of Das The lateredi of I Amend the othe merit, to the City Lion. the Load ltay to ly_Genaral Cabin the National Portn hove), sad " The WESLEYA ANNUM The aonivenal Weiof this saw llr. F. LT= by the leading WI Imo ball sod the After aiming aim lb. Clujmars tomato' terms, to the president or ti lobes= Welshed ley* church. meet* * bad acer 2 tel tell the the wales Wl was INU with it all eras worked laborious hundreds et the light of the made some then their work had I had there Indic.She lied Southern A emit hopes of ielda. 8. * allowed to imam the bleolows or p cowebry, sad ne It we toh i e s = than the lameassed their a The Bev. Dr. that she reorlpl 141,10/1. 16e. &I 146,0001.. thus I come. The repo year 23 tom mh wit to digs( bun several des there were Ix a d egloe_ 17. M 41 7. 41 : the operettas' ettizribt: Tin Rev. D &depths tbe G. Babb, sod timed to. The Rev. .Toi hie* la oriel Wootton of nos the twee of ell whew awns!! a end cooly when Httiptrit, et Rev. 11 was eapported After ma 1 to the chair= Pai l t h irti e li tes 7 a emapay wk epos me wao sad was mate putlersaa. tan, but ma large dark •yo sad always di aer quiet, nu 'mom Be simmt the sit would be so 3 ebot, a litie fi the denim sad ropy of I the Coo/eclat strongly milk ROYAL 1 moiety's tbi almuclasee c almmoiatisl beautiful pi too ltigkJy— azaleas, aim rhododeudis emobieiag t beautiful to the mess, tb trust/mg eel Prisms Cam ea usual, t the glorious :g .ai dgi= ISS.d Manua. • Wind. Irb , Amos of was r•susi unarldos bilk sada WM MIND • Alpt RYPltokiss, Priem. *as In sie : ki t rag is LINK Lad R•v4hi S it i l ig a e 1 'lltr - api3 Imolai,. mak a. au alsotia, so discuss tlw welsh has Movisry. ir"P . ~.i..S - -.