The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-23 00:00:00

TORN BROODEN begs to make the following awaaaaosoteat regardlag the VALIII d GOLD. hating per warled that the Marsala etwl4. late fah {radar aad the public will be alike peoSeded by the edrealallaa at Imowtolge oa Gold Delft divide' bao 94 parts or oars* It follows =Lot SI mate Sea, 18 eerale..Bs S S} 9 carats.. dl 11 10 Woe& —44 4 lle 17 earele.. I a 2 3 carata.. 1 8 SI PR aeon, 16 ante— 116 Te 7 carats.. 1 I, 9 SS acre{.. 4 1 6 16 carats.. 113 1 6 cants.. 1 1 Se II amide WY* H carob.. I 9 et 6 carats . 017 S ateadardl 317 10e 11 carats.. 1 6 0 4 ausia.. 014 21 male— 316 4 LI carats.. 21 Se carats.. 010 71 20 aerate.. 310 M 11 mats.. 111 11 1 carats.. 0 7 1 19 amen— e 7 $ 10 carate.. 111 al 1 carat .. 0 3 6 Maaahm4orl.l6. lamteftaiMmet. Covesagardia. Leah/a. W.C. NA Arno made et Calm sad Jea•hary lee la melt. Tide itsbalaltateat Is abased at 6 la the evesia& and as latardaya at or o'clock. (FRIZZ lIIDAL A WAIDED.I ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTILIIIS snd TRAVELLING RAGS with LAMB WARDROBR TRUNI/L I MIUMO4 wtt Wet 110116, Immure sad DIUMNING CAM% wed OS ether seethes the boos lie sesethethal IsaveDath Eleseethed astalothee poet tree. Aloe Alithe Rana& laraltere al Patel*. Bed thuds. Drawees. Ray Claim Wsekhaad de. Canteens. die, *AA free. J. W. ALLEN. Nasateetarwr and ?stealth 57, Wthl Wend. lawthre. W.C. The Onmetisi. TO 00L1UMPONDINTS. Avorflaiwassta %Wooded for " 21s Nogrole tondos Zombi Ones be at Lao Oliva 10, &woolooVood. by Two l o b = ow dos day of yabliosalow. PRINCELY& TZU MUM*. 113111X-EILINOS VIDDIENTRINGO. ...AZRAII NA POGIYIL Maws. D. Boodoult, J. Ruaikun. IL Vialimbot D. Robot Mural, Seytoo. Mazios : En. D. EuismAl sad MN Eber.—Aull AT AMPLE APOLOGY. tiIINNLL aveirem, .11ANNIC TA AND BTFIR DEANS. Mlm 6. WM, and Miss Z. MasseAy.—TM Teethed Atkistm—Doe ?Wm-4M TES MIDI TO YORK. Mr. T. Drummed. AIM WATII AT LONDOS-BRIDaI. T DAY Notrabsg, 3h. as. la. 104101101, Naas& as. lem.....Aainiase. as. aa. LONDON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. IT does not often fall to the lot of England to meet with the friends who are born for adversity. The admiration which accompanies succor has been her portion times without number, but when she is threatened with any reverse there is usually no lack of candid advisers throughout Europe who are ready to point out to her that she is only getting what she deserves. Nor can we pretend to feel altogether guiltless in this matter. On the whole, perhaps, we find as much sympathy abroad as we have any right to expect. We take so little trouble to understand foreign countries ; we are so bent on estimating their people and their institu tions by the precise standard which we have se lected for our own use ; we are so severe when they fall short of, so contemptuous when they go beyond, the goal at which we ourselves aim ; that it would be almost hopeless to look for any forbearance from them when the game seems going against us. A Constitutional Procrustes must expect to got hard measure when he is out of luck. It is with very sincere pleasure, therefore, that we acknowledge the generally friendly tons which has been adopted by the French press to wards England with reference to the Fenian move ment. Most of the Paris newspapers have recog nised with the utmost frankness the great efforts which England has made of We years for the ame lioration of the evils of Ireland, and the exceptions to the prevailing spirit have only served to make its presence more conspicuous by giving the subject &controversial interest. It is to the attacks of the Siirle that we owe the defence of the A renir Na tional, and certainly Englishmen could not wish for a more generous or • more intelligent advocate than they have found in 11. Psraar. "For the " last thirty years," he writes, " Ireland has been " fres, absolutely free, free enough to make her " the envy of the majority of the nations of " Europe, ourselves included." And, with as appreciation of the true position and function of the English Government in Ireland which we could wish to see more common among ourselves, he goes on to point out that the hatreds and divisions with which we are confronted in that country are chiefly of home growth. "These hatreds, enfeebled " but not destroyed, are felt by Irishman against " Irishman, by the north against the west, by the "Catholic against the Protestant, by the poor " against the rich. In the midst of these passions " the English Government plays the part of " moderator ; it diminishes, it softens, it puts an " end to them. A parliament in Dublin would " only make them more intense ; it would en " gender • civil if not a social war." Agreeable, however, as it certainly is to read such hearty commendations, there may be more profit to be derived from the discriminating, though friendly, criticism of the well known correspondent of the Temps. M. LOUIS BLANC concedes as wil lingly as M. PEYILAT the increasing justice and toleration which has characterised the conduct of England toward Ireland for the last half century. " The evils which Ireland has suffered from her " connexion with England belong now only to " history." But he is startled notwithstanding at the evidence afforded by the Fenian move ment of the "sentiment of aversion which " Saxon domination inspire■ in the Cal " race." Ireland, he admits, has only two legiti mate grievances against England now remaining, the land question and the established Church; but though the desire of independence may be un reasonable and imprudent, be believe, that it is genuine, and that it is felt by the majority of Irishmen. We think that in this respect our friendly critic is somewhat misled by his own witnesses. He quotes as evidence of the wide distribution of this desire for separation from England the speeches made by Mr. Pore Hauxusx and Lord Ness at the Dublin meeting to protest against the im portation of cattle from Great Britain. We thought at the tune that Lord Nays had hit upon a singularly unfortunate phrase with which to bring down the house, but we cannot seriously suppose that his declaration in favour of Repeal has any real bearing on the question of Fenisnism. So, again, too much weight seems to be attached by M. Lows BLANC to the description given in the newspapers of the aspect and demeanour of the prisoners. "Fine, able " young men," need not mean very much in the month of an Irish reporter, and the expression does not lose any of its force when it is trans lated—beaux jeunes gens plains d'intelligence. Nor to any one at all acquainted with the demeanour of an Irishman in a court of justice would the " defiant front" which the accused are said to have exhibited convey any very formidable im pression. Whether the offence be high treason or petty larceny, an Irish prisoner is not apt to look abashed. There is more force perhaps in the argument that the movement must have taken some root in the country, or it could never have made any way against the opposition of the Roman Catholic clergy. But after all, Englishmen have something else to do than to listen to either praise or blame from the other side of the Channel. To a wise Go. imminent every outburst of disaffection, however irrational, acts as a suthmons to a freeh investi gation whether there still remain any removable causes of popular irritation ; and it is the mere important that the Fenian agitation should be re garded in this light, because when it has once been . 4 II E l, id*: put down--and about the charity, M erell as neosmity, of doing this proaqaly and there can be no question amens ne--there will be sessiderable danger of a realize in favour of those alarmist views of the state of Ireland which some years of quiet have recently brought into discredit. There are two lessons which it would be wall if the Liberal party in England would take this oppor- Unity of learning a little more perfectly. First of al, so soon as tranquillity has been restored, the Goveannssat ought to discourage to the utmost of its power every organization which has for its ob joct, not the maintenance of the constitution as it is, but the restoration of the constitution to what it was. If Ireland is to be at peace, thornier' of Ireland must break once and for ever with the tradition of Protestant ascendancy, and that can never be dons so long as members of the Orange Society, which is nothing else than an organization for the reimposi tion of Protestant ssoendancy, are allowed to be in the Commission of the Pasco. We know of no one step which would do so much to convince Irishmen that we are in earnest in our professions of religious and political liberality ea to treat any connexion with Orangeism as an absolute disqualification for any share in the administration of the Government. And the other lesson we have to learn, is that it is not enough to confess with amiable frankness that the exist ence of the Established Church in Ireland is utterly indefensible while we take absolutely no steps whatever to abate the admitted nuisance. If its character were still a moot point amongst Liberals, it would be a matter for argument and inquiry ; but now that the mischief which it does is acknowledged on all hands, it is simply an insult to Ireland to sit with our arms folded, and to leave it to some future generation to reduce our conclu sions to practice. Mx emu. BALMORAL, Barr. 21. The Queen, accompanied by Prinoees Helena, asd attended by Lady Cluirebill and Lieutenant-Gassed the Hoe. C. Orgy, rode over the bill to Inwesmost. wham her Majesty slept oo Tuesday n;ght at Lord Dalhousie's du:o4in lodge, and returned to Bahama the some way oa Wednesday eveoiog. Sir Chaim Clifford had sa Interview with the Right Hee. Edward Cardwell, at the Colonial-MSc*, yesterday. Despatches wore remised yesterday at the Colooial-oMee from the Goveraors al the Anstrahaa provisos', Yalta, sad Gibraltar. The Right Roo. the Chancellor of the Exchequer has left Reward= Castle far Scotland. THE QUEENS VISIT TO 11/VERNA= PLANTIYG OP IfICKOILIAL TRW lIITEllit *MUTT. As we stated yesterday, her Majesty remained over night at Inverrnark as the gnat of the Earl of Dal housie. Oa Wednemiliy morning, bee Majesty had per. taken of breakfast and was out in front of the lodge by 10 o'clock, and the then proceeded to pant tone tress is the neighbourhood of the lodge, ma remembniscon of bar visit. These trees had been provided by the Earl of Dal. !mule is the course of May, 1864, in the expectation that the (Joon wosid have visited him bunting seat sad plaited them that year; and, me it happened that the visit was then postponed, they have mines been kept in realness. These are two excellent specimens of each of the WeUirig- SCAM qtgapaaa and Smith firs, measuring esch about three feet in height. The gums planted one of each is the dif ferent sides of the approach to the lodge, bat there was nothing approaching ceremony is connexion with this cir oninstanee. Her Majesty, the Yemen Helena, General Grey, and Lady Churchill, accompanied by Lord Dalhousie and Lady Christian Maule, left Invermeak shortly after 11 o'clock. The royal party were conducted on the first stage of the journey by Lard Deliaonsie's forester, who bad also acted se guide of the 'imitate trues Balmoral to In►ermark. The royal party returned to Balmoral by the same route as they came. In ascending the hill, the Queen—who sou, as usual, is mourning, and rode • dark brown mid black pony—took the first plaoe, sad was followed b► the Prineon Helena, who wore a blue riding habit, and was mounted on a light-brows or chestnut ►orse. The Earl of Dalhousie kept the next place, whilst Lady Chris. tiers Maule followed. General Guy and Lady Churchill rode • coesiderable dietaries behied. Oa reaching Droll the top of the " ladder," the pass become more steep end narrow, till the road pares along almost on the feu of s preoipitoua cliff which ascends rapidly from the banks of the Mark. After some distance has been passed, the Glen sgeia widens, and the road proceeds along • pretty level tract to the west shoulder of Mount Keen. Oa re•:biug this point, the royal party seated for luocheoe. The spot selected seemed almost in frost of the summit of the bill. A small hollow served u protection from • stiff breeze which was blowing at the time. Luncheon was served about 1 o'clock, and • halt of an hour was made in this delightful spot. Immediately after luncheon, Lord Dalhousie and Lady Christian Mule took leave of her Majesty and suite, sad returned to Invert:nark. The royal party then proceeded on their journey. No other incident occurred till oa arriving at the top of Glen Tour, about 4 o'clock, soother halt was made. After ball an hour's rest the journey wee resumed over the Par of the Pulloch to the Bridge of Buick_ The weather during the two days had been excellent till they arrived at this stage of the journey. when • heavy shower of rain fell, completely drenching the party. At the bridge the carriages were waiting for her ; Majesty and suite, and they at once drove to Balmoral, - which was remelted shortly after six in the maim.— ' Dioulec Advertiser. The Karl Granville entertained the Earl deGrey, the Earl of Clarendon, sada Went party at &am last evening at his resides** in Britton-etre*. _ The Earl de Grey leaves town to-day on his re hire to Studley P.rk, his seat sear Ripon. Viscount Palmerston is daily regaining his assegai from his moot attack of gout. _ _ The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and the Ladies Ashley us shortly ositoctett to arrive is town front the Cootioont. The Marquis of Hastings has recently returned home to Dommiagtoa Park, Leic-stershire, from a yachting exontsion on the corset of Norway. ilia lordship left Baglasd in July last, accompanied by a select party of friends, Wandler her ladyship's brothers, Lord Alexander Paget and Lord Berkeley Paget, sad several other friends, The Ladybird, in which his lordship wiled, was built ex tremely for the occasion, at (it is said) a coat of 8,0001. It his flee specimen of yacht craft, and is a perfect model of its kW. Ifs burthea is 260 tons. Altogether there were 30 persons on board. The party went out intending to enjoy some piscatorial sport oa the coast of Norway. diversified by deer shooting in the country. _ Lord Stanley, M.P., who came to town early in the wink from Knowsley, has left Bt. James's-square on a Cos tinental tour. It is not hie lordship's Intontioo to so. tura borne till the end of January, that is to say, jest baton the meeting of parlisrnent. The Eight Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli hams loft Hug'kende' Maser for Ambridge Castle, ea ► visit to Bari Braeslow sad Indy Macke Alford. Hi. Serene Highness Prince George of Solma has left Lord Lovat's oast in the north of Scotland, to irrt pro' seat at the northers meeting, Inverse's. The Duke of Devonshire will reoeive a large family party at Holkar Hall, oa Monday, preparatory to the waddrog of Lady Leslie Oavaidish and Captain the Hoe. Francis Z gertoo. _ _ The Lord obancellor has appointed Mr. George Labe Russell, of the Equity Bar, to bajada of the Blooms. bury County Court of Middlesex, is the plans of Mr. D. D. }lath, realised. An examination for direct commissions will be bald et Chelsea Hospital on Mooday, the 6th of Novembe r amt. The astabar of madidatm will to limited te one bosdred. _ _ _ --- - A remarkable instance of the duration of financial soasezions in the City of London has occurred this Weeks the basking emieent of the house of Bening Bentham sad Co. with M ears.. Martin, Stone, and Co. having reached its hundredth your. S4M rbz. J (urunies 111202 AOL) APPEARANCE OF A SUPPOSED FENIAN VESSEL, ARMED AND FULL OF MEN. LIVERPOOL. Bar. 24 Arnairoos. The Liverpool Telegraph publishes the following report of the American ship Hannah, from Cattle nag, which has arrived in this port : "On the 15th Sept., in lat. 50.50 ; long. 27.16, we fell in with a screw steamer, barque-rigged, of about 2,000 tons, apparently full of men, and heavily armed. She fired shot across l our bow, when we hove to, and set the American ensign, upon which she suddenly altered her worm and steered for a vessel in the distance, hoisting the green flag with a harp in it." LPVILB POOL, BALTURDAY. 2 e.K. . . An announcement is made iu the Underwriter*' rooms, that the report of the ship Hannah, pub lished by the Liverpool Telegraph, is a hoax. FRANCE. PARIS, Szrr. Z. The Minister of the Interior bas addressed a cir- 1 ovular to the prefects, dated the 22nd Se'ptember, in which he urges them to peruse the provincial news papers with attention, and, when they contain seri ous errors, to make known the real facts by means of eon►muniqub. "This line of conduct," says the Minister, " must be pursued persistently in order to prove efficacious, but your interference must not degenerate either into abusive communications or irritating pole• mins." AMERICA.. (nurses tizaolaw.) ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. Oseaklawa. ) NEW YORK, Svw. 12, litirsonro. Mr. Thaddeus Stems, an influential member of the radical republican party, has made a speech urging wholesale confiscation, and the treatment of the South as a conquered people until they were fit to form State constitu tions, when Congress, if it thought proper, would re-admitrthem into the Union. President John son's plan of reeonstruction was illegal. The sove reign power of the nation I. lodged in Congress, and if Congress declared the South to be a con quered enemy, reoonstruction would be easy and legitimate. The South Carolina election of delegates to the convention for amending the constitution took place on the 4th inst. The ticket representing the former rebels miscarried by a large majority. The Federal troops are preparing to evacuate Mississippi Orders have been given for all coloured troops in North Carolina who were enlisted in Northern States, to be mustered out, Cotton at Memphis has advanced from 38 to 45 cents. per lb. for middling. The Hibernian, City of New York, Teutonia and Bremen have arrived out. NEW YORK, Barr. 14, Emma. THE GASTEIN CONVENTION. BRUSSELS, Barr. 23. The Nord of to-day publishes • telegram from Paris, which says :—" The text of Earl Russell's circular upon the Gastein treaty, published by the indipendaviee Beige, is an invention, the object of which was to create the belief that a good under standing existed between the English and French cabinets. The circular of M. Drouyn de Lhuys is alone authentic." _ _ The Nurd believes that it is ►ble to guarantee the accuracy of the above intelligence. SPAIN. MADRID, Iftrr. 22, Evtnuo. A delegation of prominent citizens representing the nine Southern States have bad an interview with President Johnson to affirm their allegian to the constitution and the Union„ and express oonfidenoe in the President's policy towards the South. Mr. Johnson, in replying to the senti ments expressed by the delegation, said be was glad to see the Southern people, after submitting the question of secession to the arbitrament of the sword, and having lost the ' cause, now frankly admitted their defeat, and were willing to become good citizens. The government would do all in their power to restore civil autho rity in the South, and he hoped to see them again fully enjoying their old position in the Union. The government had no disposition to deal harshly wish the South, notwithstanding the speeches published in various quarters breathing a different spirit. Though dreading disintegration he strongly opposed consolidation. The delegation thanked the President for the generous and magnanimous expression of his kindly feeling towards the South. The Noredades of to-day says :—" Madrid will certainly escape the visitation of cholera ; the pre vailing maladies are the oolios usual at this season e the year, occasioned by excess in fruit." It is reported that the government will propo THE OVERLAND MAILS. MALTA, Barr. =. to fund a portion of the interest bearing currency into 5.20 dollar bonds. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money easy. Gold, 1434. Exchange on Lon don, 156 ; on Paris, 3624. Stocks heavy. New York Central, 93 ; Illinois, 126 ; Erie, 864 ; 5-20 United States bonds, 107 f. Cotton very firm. Midland Upland, 45. Flour dull. Wheat dull. Corn quiet. Provisions inactive. Coffee steady. Sugar steady. Molasses quiet. Petroleum very firm ; crude, 354 ; refined, 594. MEXICO. NNW YORK, SZPT. 14. News received here from Vera Cruz to the Ist inst. announces that General Bassin hail officially reported that General Brianoonrt entered Chi• huahua on the 15th ult. Juarez fled to Paso del Norte. The imperialists captured 25 cannon. Colonel Gamier occupied Hermosillo on the 20th July without firing a shot. All was well in Sonora. The Emperor Napoleon's fête-day was celebrated in Mexico with great ceremony. Marshal Bazaine r eviewed the troops in the city. The Emperor Maximilian attended divine service in the cathedral. Native Mexican troops have been substituted for the French along the line of the Rio Grande. SEPT:OII3E7i 23, 1865. ',l` :~ LIST OP THA ALLAYTODEDY. " 1 SWANS" 111 CUS ...._.-__ gran the Di li. "maw AWL) We have already published the names and ante cedes* se far sa they are known, of the primmer/ Is cm. toffy, bat se the Limed la the promelleps of the pike bee sub abated, the tollowiag Bet, empleted tap to the latest meanest, may be gives. The 'WWI. is the Wale, the government ars : Jeremiah O'Donovan (Barre), regkimed proprietor al the inal, People aewseaper. He was one of the parties charged with Wog • member or the inmate oasegereey to Mk, sad who at the Cork simmer arises kt 3169 pleaded guilty to the indictment profaned waked kW, med wee allowed to stead oat oa his owe mega- Moose to come up foe Naples{ whim added epos. Mortimer Moynihan, employed in the Met People oaks& He was likewise • " Photon • wee, eel Mande is the mem positko as O'Doeoven (Roma). Jame O'Osenor, book keeper in the Irish People aloe, is whisk were also em ployed the following, la varicose tapelike :—Oornethts 011akeey, Michael O'Neill Fogeety, Willie's Clarke baby, John Halligan, Jobe O'Leary, Jobe Quigley, sad CM, Weber Mama O'Keeffe. George Hopper. mmehans Mike, Daree-etrest, ate of the souths to the stamp Mies for the Irish People aewspeper ; William F. 1050 4 4110, ablipkesple Is Lelrllp ; Thomas Ada, Palmentoolises, alert ; William Ityan,Cook-etreekereemeroialteavelleraedgroareamaistaa t ; James Ryas, 10, St. Jansmes-Marro, Dolphin's Ban, kaiak layer ; Jame Eyed, formerly of the metropolitan pike, sad lately impostor of Arreseepse for the Dublin 06/1111/1/M don fire brigade ; Shaun Clohisey, silverrmith ; Mind M'Grath, believed to be • member of the United Illetem way ; Daniel Gleam, 10, Bt. Jareeee-Lemma, brielleyse ; Jams. Flood, Finglaa-bridge, an employ 4 of the Amber &orrery ; James Comm, bricklayer ; garlic Healy Corey, 4, Fleet-street, clerk ; &lward Byrne, 14, Lesmosatrest, taike ; Jobe D. Oltorke, tavern keeper, High-street ; Oar odium D, Keerie, of Omit, formerly • eatirmal teacher, them • law clerk. At the period at his moot be wee ostler • rule of WI to appear at the next spring mime for the county of Cork on • cheep el attempt ing to "swear is" • member of the Familia Brotherhood. James Kestry, Cook-street. calla-maker (assembliee olt the body, it is alleged, seed to take pion in Heany's hoses, bat he deolana that he believed them to have bees asset lop of a Mealy society) ; Patrick Sludly, 41, Chapel serest, Balked, Manchester, bookbinder; John Fotteall, 41, Chipel•strert, Belford, porter at the Victoria Station of the London mad North Wasters Railway; Jaime Quigley, 62, Towneheed- attest, Sheffield, silvenmith ; Michael Moore, 19, Lower E. ne-atreet, Debut, blacksmith ; Michael O'Boyle, 19, Lower Ikm-street, engraver ; Jame Joseph O'Connell O'Callegb an. ambient at Bir John Amok's matt, Hemy-street. DUBLIN, FRIDAY NIGHT. The three primrose wrested at Salford and Sheffield were brought up here before the otagbdastes to-day. They were room/Niel. Captain O'Connell. Lb of the Moral way. was artretid yeatawday on hie suits' at Quaseatowo, and arms sad dom. manta were found. . A private soldier of the 32nd Regiment has been aerated at Kinsale for uttering treasonable laeguage while drunk. Another private of the 18th Royal Irish has been arrested at Cork for Meging disloyal song,. The Northern Whig reports the arrest of John li`Doitakl, at Hillsborough, comity Down, with Mead uniform, documents, and mosey. A irnoboat continua to anise off Cork, looking out far a mod reportod lobar' domed imams dourless port with alma. We (Army and Nary Gazette) understand that General Camaro° bee resigned the New Zealand minimised, and it is very probable that he will arrive in this wintry by the neat mail, or the next but one. By whom his plass will be filled up, or whether it will be filled up at all, we emsnot tell. Tan MORD= OF MAJOR DE VEER—It is not yet quite settled whether Carrie, the murders, of Major De Vera, will be executed at Metastasis or at Chatham. The authorities are properly anxious that the execution should take place at Chatham, where the inimeesion would be of greater value ; bat there are supposed to be some legal difficulties in the way, and the inmposition we believe arises from an opinion gives by Judge Shim who tried the ease. We are inclined to think that a little investigation will show that them is Do difficulty in the matter, and that the sheriff of Sent must comply with the order of the Secretary of State, and execute Carrie whenever he is ordered in her Majesty's name within his sinievelty.—Arny and Navy Gazette. TEE CONFEDERATE PRLEONS.—The new Times' _ . com pla zedeet ia New York-the sane one who has re- Dr. Mackay, and been so horribly abused by the HOW TO lisan Mower.—The Paris Corm- Saturday Review, and even editorially übbsd by the aloodent of the Indilpendanee has the following :-A Timm itself, for telling the truth ceseerele w g the Confede rate treatment of the Northern prim:mem tent a letter yea speculative company having purchased T 2 8 ,030 metres o f terday which will probably lay the question to rest alto. Ind in Marseilles from a land company, the former, ether, eve. among these who have hitherto reversed the through life Mast :man, sold the land to the h 11:108d h ear i ng o f a u the eeideseL He quote:Abe t ee th e* " o g th e G,,ectieu, in Londoe. The boom of Goethe* r "col it at Confolerste Colonel Chandler minim to his own-the Om a profit of 14,003,000 frame (560,0601.) tea building tom. federate-government, nearly • year before the fall prey of Marseilles. Between the first sale and the last of Rwit hn ' °°g i w'neernia& the prison at Anderson- Title, in Georgia. Th officer implores bis @ti the profit realised amounted Cr 1,100,0001. periors to remove Colonel Wieder, sad appoint " The Empress," says • letter from Biarritz, " some one who will not advocate delibe rately and is cold " geeerally bathes on the Cote Napoleon, where the sea blood the propriety of leaving them (the prisoners) is their some. smile up to the foot of the terrace in which the p resent ° °nall ' °°, " iii ' bear number hes been s a f fi ci ee tly reduced by death to make the present arrang e ments n *ef fi cient villa stands; and the prince takes his first less"' in for their - accommodation and who will not cosider it • swimming in the Port Vieux. They all walk about the matter of self-laudation and boasting that helms never bees sands In the morning, mingling with the people, end inside the stockade, a place the horrors of which are difficult neognisiog old &equidistance', acoompaeied by two or three to gloo 0s Lihowr which hbb is egs t ro: li t:::vilisetionr a. 7 3 the con attendants, but without any state or ceremony. the noo n tide heat the streets are silent and all but Sof ordoe Renew will prefer tbe bypotheeis that Confed erate deserted, but towards 4 o'olook all is again in movement. Hilonel Chandler, anticipating the ultimate failure of the The Emperor and Empreis drive out by the lighthouse, confederacy, febricerted all them boners to his awn govern ment at the risk of his life, in order to win for himself • along the sea shore, or by the Spanish road. Every future pardoe.--Spertanr. A GOOD Tilts Pon Gas ElLtre.—Blessed are they metering the Empress performs her devotions in the little chapel jest erecied on the grounds attached to the real- who wear shoulder-straps, far they shall sot be disap. doses. It is dedicated to our Lady of Guadalupe, to pointed. After four years of bloody war, our military commemorate the sucemese obtained by the French arms is champions are returning to receive the rewards of • Mexico ; and the first mess celebrated in it was on the grateful country. The politicians are actually coming down from the high places, and martin the soldiers to anniversary of the death of the Empress's aster!' the setts of honour. To be a general is to receive • certain The Paris papers report the death at Rangoon of „„,.,„ a aj oa , f or any ptg ee in th e gift a the politician. Charnel d'O:gooi (Louis Charles Girodoni, of which d'Orgoni 1 that has no mosey in it. In Paeasylvasia, four gallant he was a goldsmith's 1 soldiers are running for two takes that nobody would is merely an a-agramh In early life . take for the giving. In Philadelphia, the rich fat, appr.ntioe, and subsequently • soldier in the guard* o f 1 juicy offices have been given to deserving peditidae-to Charles X. lie was wounded in Yvan°, at the time of the men w h o h ave served t h e 00ee t" in may aa, a sy mapaig . , Duchess of Berri's expedite= ; captain in the service of but, Mill, Philadelphia is not the whole of the ornery, mei Don Miguel ; and lastly, (mini and envoy in the service"' elsewhere juicy tense are set apart for soldiers as the ruler of Burrell , . He was 55 years of age. well as other people. Hem for Motame, we see two generals rewarded by the democratic party. The gallant t.om is made the coadidate for Secretary of State mod In the last letter of the New Zesty:id carrespon dolt of the Times an address to the Marries from the Petrick for Treasurer. Out of seven *Hoes, three are Aborigines' Protectim Society, which had been rsx nil, given to the soldiers. In Ohio, a general heads the ticket, and aaother general opposes him. recebed and circulated in the colony, was stigmatissl as democraticlnNe w Jereey:the republ icans came neer having a general, wicked, noneensicel, and worm than seditious. As ex- but they took a civilian ; and the democrats have theme minister of the settlement, now in this tio° o.o 7. followed General Buenos. We first beard of Runyon at Bull Roo, up the charge by obalengieg the moiety to pro Ines the and do not remember to have beard of him since In a document and submit its contents to the judgment of the emend way. is lowa, • colonel leads the Deice public. That challenge has been aomptte, and the address eln e lne ; Ur 4 example ' w ° 7l: fotlevTl w re e lsewh ere . Vhile tw lt ' are in the business, let us give the generals good things at appears in this morning's Timm. The montery emphatically dories that it has been "privately and secretly" oironlated home-offices worth having-which will give them comfort ateong the natives. "Copies of it were forwarded to gee. able lucerne. for life. There are limey good soldiers is se Man who, having held high °Moe in the colony , New York who would eProolate such • compile:eat.- New Tort Tribune. were not likely to be wanting is a sense of responsibility, Tower arm Courrrim—A great many people who and who, frees their intimate acquaintance with the go so bury themselves in remote solitudes , with We Ides havetie to London, or any other large and busy tows, native eberacter, were much more competent to judge of ad the expediency of publishing the address than Mr. Pox. that they are taking the beet means to lead a simple sad There was no sort of concealment attempted by them or by matemplative life. And most of as, whim en a spring or as ; and only a few days ago I received a letter from one of aetums walk *milli fine esinnielr bays felt • mosiag them, a dignitary of the church of England. in which ha desire to do the same. All looks so fresh and tranq remarked on the good effect the circulation of the docuwest Yet them an very few use in which thin Pisa of fife gam it is true we have acquired m not prove a . firdure. Not every man has scab depth al weis likely to produce among the native inhabitants of hie resource wain& himself that he ma endure isolation district. While sine infloence over considerable numbers of the Maori race, that lettuce°. from society without avowing 4 • 1 9 1 T morose see dell bee ever been exerted to uphold the Qosea's authority sod If he is a peat philosopher or • thoroughly stupid parson, he may try the experiment with susses to induce the diseffected among them so hatred their cease, i f i t w u a j ut (me, t c , th e w h om " of th e i r hi en & i, th e Bat if he is only of ordinary temper , the mosotoey of • eolooy and in Great Britain." rural life to which be has not always been accustomed lies isf newel. AND I i •h .one . —M. fluberti the worst effect. Hs furnishes his library with good beds. mod tb .i..... t ...f the Emm a. o neerum i r . , his beei: old i rdere A bie papers a sad .. re t er . re o w a s mi to be_sent . rogarely init 14 appointed to compose the musk for the anniversary fetes I ,„,...,,n s a a n a r" f ri eci a s °°".t.°° with him a I;.'"°° t wo, sod of this month. M. Gernert's Omitting Hawing ie In I -Fru whole thin s tw is y delig wl hit for w rmonth. He preparatioa at Brunel.. It ie new said that the Abbe ' r ead s ye ' ad takes hi . ~ .;., ...I *a xes meditatively ale the Lint wilt write au oratorio cm th eology of "84. eltembesi," k 'ld" ' Z '''''' - 7 - • • ' to be performed at the manation of the Bosom a/ crows at the itt tag and tie pigs gru bbi n g . in their troughs, mod be feels that he co commuting with nature, and a hasten as King of Hungary. M. Lasses, • modem ter •of her truest sons. But by and by reed the average, has resigned the /impel mautssebip eh leadig g time life o f .6- becomes a bor.. The win end Weimar. liadlia. Arid is Mynas with satire mem a* maunalibl with naturebut no viewe, sod the, Brussels. A sew Oren, The Cagle Phantom; bp IL AP are all very w ell, they hay, which at y ea j„ who i s only b ma , a , i s il eg i an d L . e ...... t . I cannot interchange idese . Tte saa niewillo wn elr pr.k. , am the rst of relocroisse, is to be gives at Warsaw , where a femme 1 w i e _"... nther m _ en , ebiw g'se s p i, afi di oomoo „d d i j, „ 1 .„ work of hie-Haled -bee hem perforre:m see bandied : e Z,„.'"'""'",,_,7",,, - .. ° „,,,, e t ve l‘ e ht e ro t - - e e it, pi es o, th' e times. The Gamut Memeasis states that the King of Bar • - •"7 --- ....., . 1 ,., b-ad t hought b. b a g um !, goo d s had over is about to present as Italia a opts of his meeposition foolish "'"" -- up for himself gives up the remote solitude ; or elm, if he is teeti t -ii n iermli ee t elem. '" TP4l°lmeeeirdel-ateettihe° a tt e t e r ri p h7 en t: perverse as . . ii l i n as tollekto the Mitt te sh t er t, and br in gs hie d monotony an d W Grand °W" c 4 Par* praying ftw better pay, his b " . gr:ly Lairs shi dulnesemogfe-Smeirradvaey Review. rejsreed. At the Teatro Boatel. limbs. a saw opera by " a _,__ e d tk reor H eeseme __osti . 4 rkti,.._h m teen o e . Th e ._ __..._ .__ s-resconer Ward, the humorist of whom so much Thews Lyrigen ail l'asie mse base aseepted • livereed n" wee . / h ew "' 114 who ta to lecture la° aurillr the opera, by M. J. Beer, the nephew ce H e ye r wee, pr i me t o cooing whiter, bee prepared a new bock defealileg Ms ad. have a memorial statue at Como ; Hp ee eet, th e b ee s of ventures mooed the Mormons, which Mr. Rotten, el Pio- Itsliaa librettists, a bust -Atheneum. oddly, will publish this weak. DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN 111 --- "•zapp i. Mr. Unlit,' held tm Inger! y Leeds Tows-ball, ea body of H ar ri e t a il detd lib , atttd Is to DT, Id ert ` " s, Orsiderable fairest was felt is the nessours berg afloat to the Whir that the hod been pet m& The mob of the lageneyVre ew. (rye the Leah Mercury) perid this to be teat, the wart riders rug to the sleet ta r m„,,7 &align creed by Maineal caner Ms. Airli ft te,,,, - "w burn welshed the ere ea behalf of Dr. Mayes ""w Steak Jens Firth. IWO 1111 Milks Firth, ridding 815, stated that t b was hheor linebants deter. Dressed re 2i reeni,74 She had bar for the last Its pen la the Nuke • Meyer, Berlers. The let tar she sew the alive wes three pairs ebbs,. They had leer at nines that Period, and wirer's lumbasdled fethitdtnMt tow doomed. I Dr. Mare sated that he was both a sepses, and that be resided in Boer-tar Vi beg In his were fiver pare sad two eriek. ldai lb, OM to his hour she we his patter, cm •ma dowvant be sake& her to come to idu After Mw with him &bout twelve months he ford that r e .. 7 sr It for her deities. Elbe wee vary deetilats, fA s z• wimukl not relit her is any way, sad rwires Sharks wee premad atom marendly Gas rice. Ife lNimi p m e, to medium to improve her minded treat. He ssi` to two or these iseernelbers, who also setertried a opiates of bier talents, Me was with w Xleberdeos, sad Mr. liakemell, sad tatted, with Drfig. As A . „,„ eilme diss ups Mr • peat Gal of rosy rive she had little her 01 bawd obit to NOM it was that he should roue her if.. It wu made a 7 briars *aeration berme them. I. April. tarred brit* for 2001. in the North Stites Ir om "" r, but afterwards the policy we reepi ed ?O 'e r Volunteer Company, of which a Mad of hal was the merger. At that time she war Wog ca,,„ka as • lady ; she we introduced into the seer q at y d , sod was brought up la • style to whisk is bail; fore been neroustomed. Bier than eke bed herself entirely to • muazal training, sad b i g' L Z: rartthat she would shortly appear . 6 7 esday week ilte pleaded hard to be &Seri bar Bathe pees, where several of her nista" irk She wept in the afternoon o/ that day. Slums la w i nd. lost beg* and spirits, and she re to retain am Strom lark Oa Mciaday he resolved • telegram fres Mr, Oft Fir* the role of decreed, asking his to use I loey directly, r Mies Firth wu very E inmt th first train, sad found deceased alone ii termu g house. She was is • state of high foyer ; bear skin rose r hot as dr, rd she re teasing about is her bet 15 Naked her if she lad seeing to tre e Bad lea " No ; I sin so glad you are 00010 to take me home Si lent •I id who wan in the shop below for lose wise, ray after deceased had taken some of it mired with err, ea appeared to be trestly . refreehed. As she re nee* from vomiting and piig he west to a &Mitt situ heed and obtained a rli.e draught, sad ales a chalk ni t . tare with hilt • drachm of opium is Orcieer—Do you mar opium or rely tiara d opium ? Dr. Mayo. zplaird that he MOW the tied:roof win or landrein. The decreed took two tablespossfulm fett Wt mixture at half-hotir latiervals ; sad she tallied se msi that she pleaded bard to be taken to Leeds. Ha umend moms doubt& whetter she would be able to travel, but k et cooetant rap was, " Take me keens, take me bar` 11 1 took • cab to the ratios. sod another on en** • lc* and she did or all complais of Fro throughout Winer He administered who freely to her. and oared his Rd jo reamer on a seta in her room ell night. The Oaroser—Did no female remain with bet! Dr. Mayas stated that his female sewer wu and the deceased asked that his pupil who knew WWI might &trod upon her tetrad of a Amager. AM* the vomiting sad purging had ceased she peril aum restless eight, and on Tasedey was very 1i w Mr had some to which seemed to wirer the wares of the leering she fell into a calm thee rate sleep. When she awoke she apparel Weil barter , bat she became arse towards . pared soother bad night. Her mother, whoV IMO seat for, cams oo We&anday morsiog, sad as dis to be dangers* ill. Dr. Hobson wee called it stapes i tWted of the treatuseet she had rare* Win of opinion that else was thorou ghly exhausted aid rali not live. She died at 11 o'cloc k on Wedneday. War did not think before Wedneaday morning Ott /earl was in danger. He had forbidden all her Matins vie the exertion of her mother to come to the hoer • Is did not approve of their wrack She bad bees WWI' bilious attacks, and the dinar which she Wheel We when M attended her Were she came to his rue ow disused bowels. (A t this statement the first Whir, to. had sobbed hysterically several times whilst the dorm girt( hie 'tidier, called out loudly—" Shame, renal 2'b. Career —You maintained her, I supper fmn heirs of rarity? Dr. Mayne—Eattrely so. When the houses" me entered into 1 hod no hop. that she would orderer I told her that she might dispose of the iascruce le ter way she pleased. The Insurance will not our by NL what I bore expeoded upon her. There is no pia by*, I ears mere yen. For the *et three years she hairdos return to me far what I have expended upon her. The Oaresser—To what do yon attribute her dal*? Dr. Mayne—l attribete it to binary fever, *raw lion from rarer bilious dirritaa. Mr. Habra wad the same risks. I admiaistered no other msdire het • chalk ntxterie containing half a drachm of ordar, sir Rum stabile. • 11.11 e ether, and • little mhos mididm I prepared the medicine aid sdministered it myesif. re I. ply to Mr. Blackburn, Dr. Mare slated lial when he red the word opium, he meant Wotan al gin or laudanum. When at Barnsley he rod demi whether she had taken *mythic.' to disagree with brad she stated that on the Sandsy aad she had that climpartakes mirt freely of brambleberry pie, ber bedew traced almost immediately drum& As to the ranee, be had consulted Dr. Hater before be sorra hit it. Tar gentleman, who felt a great interest is dremille quite approved of what witars intended dein. Am sr • bethought there was danger he seat for Dr. Heber. Mr. Nuouley surpoe, stated that herd made a motto= examination of the body of deemed. Tire as no unnatural appearance about the extend parts el Se body. The lungs was quite healthy. Thit heart sr &We flabby, end wanted limner is its structers. Thee as about as °uncle of blood fluid in the heart sec, at pleb eardium. There we • a little mark on the liver, reek am sot natural, but which, he did not think, ou r In any 19 emenected with the death. Teo stomach cootained s dm *drub* patatity of • dark gorily-looking fluid, buil II smell of wise. There was re small patch of gland WI on the manor merinos of the stomach, bat Ns void the stomach appeared natural. The brain io it. Weer was quite natural and healthy. All the appearances wee quite compatible with exassive purging &ad grids' and it was evident death had resulted from this eau Hs thought Dr. Mayas bad adopted • very prior tor meant ; sad if that patients* had not meotional IY feverish state to which be found deceased he would boo maid that it was a case of cholera. At present diarist wuterypre k vaicat, and it dthe eating of blackberry pie wag he very likely to prod ane'e house r Mr.. Fut y m.thirot Wdneed the e dlcesaed eyn% li o t re t.d ing " aod remswi she gat to Dr . M with bar daughter until she died. Deceased errertiond the greatest hirers from Dr. Mayas, and never had of comp*** to make. Mr. Nuuneley, jan., who assisted 11r. Nur* making the postmortem examination, erratum*/ lid evidence given by that verdure as to re err • &A. Mr. Blackburn said that before this truer Ina Asa be wished the acreer to bear the evideoce of error from Barnsley as to the condition of deceased before al was brought to Leeds on Monday last. NotwithitanWe the dearer of the medical evidence, there were ears people who were sceptical euoagh to think and noires enough to say that Miss Firth had died by unfair lowa It was dr, therefore, to Dr. Mayas, and doe to the patiii; that all the ender* besting ow the question should IS Id before the court. The Coroner said that if Mr. Blackburn wished so WO° meet is order to obtain the &tundra of WiIiSONS hoe Berneloy, he would be most happy to gust it. Mr. Blackburn sold he had telegraphed for two verb from Sareoiley, but they had not coin,. He therefore se OW that the inquest be adjourned for few dare. The Coroner granted an sdjourreset anal VI . iO4l mixt at 3 o'clock. Quw Ex or HAWAII AT CANIIAID O S O ' Yesterday her Majesty Qum Emma and gnats LA Be Bishop's Pallas at Ely far Cambridge, Lord CUBAN la Lady Harriet Hervey acrompsoying her Majesty. The Pri party started from Ely by the express vein in &maga me. rage, sad arrived is Cambridge about twenty sisals after site. It comprised Queen Emma, the Downie? Presidio, Lord sod Lady Hervey, Miss Criteroft, the BA Mr. and Mrs. HoopW, and the Env. Mr. Cutts. At Bs Cambridge station anima ware in wags& bid " before the tale arrived the platform was aroeded. so interest and cariosity of the assemblage seemed to healed equally divided between Quota Emma sod Led? 141 • 1114 .. The royal party drove at once to Mr. VierCbanesnirs lodge, at Saint Peter's College, the RSV. Dr. Cleskanki when they breakfaeted, after which Mr. ViorOblotedig escorted them on a tour of inspection of gle= elijecas of interest in the u n iversity. The e of the soya party drew up at the Avenue-0W Trinity, sad there Dr. Whewell took leave of WI ' guests. They thee proceeded to Corpus, and were met WI the master, the Bev. Dr. Bulling, at the gate. BS massive ledge sad the Da v y were v i s ited. t he Wog the plass of deposit of the late Arobbisame Bisooffe maggerißtf. From Corpse Colter her NOW uld Forty moods+ to Mr.' Bies.ollaineelkir's se lesdasedi sad afterwards attended service as King's whisk by neon of the oarudon wee eciartesself open to ell emsere. Pull osthedral swim wee the anthem been Mesdeleash's • Beautiful Sll tin ._allllol. seagers.relstion OMNI to the Hawaiian WET; Omer& K ul Om sisspel, and at the oonetedes vor serviewburlf. amid ani•eemleemi the animas big and took their departure forithe rallwevutaissi route fee Lord Clarks Hervey's este at Chosterfard. THE BOMBAY MAIL The Poonah left at 10 ►m. and the Nyanza at 3 p.m. to-day for Marseilles and Southampton respectively. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL The Tanjore, from Southampton 12th instant, reached Malta at 8 am. yesterday, and left at 9 am. to-day for Alexandria. The Syria, from Marseilles on the 20th instant, arrived at 5 p.m. to-day, and will leave at 10 a.m. to-morrow for Alexandria. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (IRON OWN OWN PARIS, FIIDAT KVIIIIIO. The Monifenr has thought it worth while to deny that there is any truth whatever in the rumours of changes either in the men or things of the govern ment, and it particularly traverses the assigned date of Oct. 14, the anniversay of the battle of Jena. I bad already given a positive contradiction to these fables. There remains nothing true of the rumours which affected the Bourse yesterday, except that Vienna Metallics are down. But that is to be attributed to the rumours of a loau, arid not in any way to the suspension of the "patent of February," which is not in any invidious sense, under the circumstances, an abolition of the constitution or a coup tritat. The Bourse was a good deal firmer. Rents rose 15c. for cash, and 171 c. for account, closing at 68fr. 40c., and 68fr. 470. ; Mexican rose 1 ; Mobilier, 61r. 25c. M. Rappetti, the secretary of the commission of wlrich Prince Napoleon is president for the pub lication of the correspondence of Napoleon 1., writes a very high and mighty letter to the Epoque, dated from the Falai" Royal, in which he takes that journal to task for the statement, which he calls monstrous and presumptuous, that the commission "re-modelled the letters of the great captain." " Such a grave and serious ac cusation," he says, " tends to destroy the autho rity of an official publication made by the Emperor's order; implies an attack upon the ' dignity of • commission numbering among its members Prince Napoleon, Count Ws. lewski, and several senators," ke.; and is "an offence of a nature to provoke the just reprisals of the administration and the but too legitimate severity of justice." Contrary to M. Rappetti'e expectation, the Epoque is not frightened by these majestic words, and refuses to give him credit for magnanimity in hinting that prompt retractation and repentance mayevert condign punishment. The Epoque maintains the "charge," as M. Rappetti will call it, and justifies itself by no less an autho rity than the President of the Commission, Prince Napoleon, who, in a report to the Emperor, pub lished in the hfoniteur of Oct. 13, 1864, admitted that everything in Napoleon's letters unpleasant to persons acting under his orders had been struck out on the ground that Napoleon I. always thought rather of the immediate effect to be produced by the language he need than of pronouncing such a judg ment as history would register. Personalities were only suffered to appear in oases where subsequent events but too well justified them, and even then names were very often left out This way of writing history the Epoque continues to blame ; and it very boldly and effectively rallies M.lllappetti I upon his doctrine that government is likely to make "reprisals" for a criticism which whether the publication of the correspondence be an his torical or a political act the press has an equal right to make. A man with shrivelled paralysed bands appeared the other day before the correctional police to appeal against a conviction and a sentence to a year's imprisonment for having picked a lady's pocket of a watch. He had been condemned "by default," and never beard of the accusation till he was arrested and taken to prison. It seems that he bad been mistaken for a namesake who remains at large, and his innocence being established beyond doubt he was released. NovzL Orris Crtais.—On Wednesday night lest, about 11 o'clock, erverel persons who were staadiss le the Idorket-plase, Ripon, had their attention arrested by the ery of "Tor, fox," sod too or three meo were Mee is the set of kicking soeseth'us. Oa proceeding to the spell it was discovered that instead of a fox they were high* , otter, whice, sotwitlistiowliag muck 0.1-trestamat. Ma& Aron effort fir effect aq satreme into the shop of Yr. Thwaitea, butcher. Nines this, It tamed dove Risk Skellgete, sad was killed opposite the Lamb sod Flag ho. It is mappoced to have come up North street from the River Ite length is 3 feet 6 laohaa—York Herald. yrs. Mal A soak $ warrant ssaloot al SoAiwa, fA &Raoul eras 18 years at situation la the ohs west out t lofts at 10 &eh AMP Willi a hot ▪ tbo door, awl son veoic leer a 34. relYilocm took kir ows7 I , I The affikaal ko NM that hi -l" gi‘ atigo VW • o poko Hr sti+ so d sr? am like tome kw. msal to on kw bee 4101. 60, sem boo son isPert, , MS DTial l yoe gin , /' woad be as a geoid =OW - WA Tr. WOW bit tio wort itira 74ll " • 0 08 e l l • :1114 1 1 1 % 1 .061111 The Sid =a l &la IMAM Api bar Pal Mr dram 'W tag at ber d m aot bold a bar pima in eadeavoured I au *Seer cam primmer Ares Am would o bererti l l paint. %so w ate t run beg s e s t m Flow aleiti that be baa I sad saw Se Biotite& se I atthe. keel wane Xs. Direin • iiieoollloS. : 11 11 4:11 . B.rebi _ . as kw. HI laboos. Charier Lii stealing a II Mums 12i. Mr. Bawd ity OW mid pailima 1 Gumbo_ _to Ckes•Li be or met f. t k weld be aura. 1 •4. bierswee etw..' V: family sanest es ih • maa who freely admit at belat i Vlll fee it. ore moved it t aa mimetic pearl the ; =coal at Omer hieroth sewed. bed gives a cermet eate I the hatards3 =Lori aomke legiatioaset '` kagn• susaily , Ws as road, Bow.r distimpod 6 silks al s wire geisha mak at 6611 visaisver. Pavol .Win la ou:P= s loft is awl.' Vs`: wars OW, Joan Red 1 there, exhil to the play Coe of the key ' toand la kl neat weal ewe et the reeriser's tered in plate mad entirely ow sopiiftet, with .treei the trust IN and asistreo Tba:pi " r i ..Par Sod irk 1,1 emit to obrasee. m divuhrd dran Mal, mid moat. Mir 800 M m Mr. Jou Vale, tb s motisim. Mr. Pot Mr. *a 16 ftek. Rol etouly wo hire is The pro had consi Um. child soot for 'Ye Mei a bead tm fro anima ..11141! 1111 % —j al 6 ° Were osie r . Is amp heabst eamo siv iZ 'Vaal Xt. Tel stabbier I tat triaL 1 Iszasera 16•Pleakbi AffDer • WIP