The Press. — London, England, 1856-06-14 00:00:00

THE PRESS. JUNE 14, 1856. The monthly debtor and creditor account of the Bank showed an account of 1,028,525,726 f. for June, against 1,055,173,487 f. of May. The Moniteur denies that a fresh loan is about to be contracted. An Inundation Relief Fund has been opened by the Minister of Finance. The distribution of the prizes for the agicultural show took place on Tuesday. The ceremony of the baptism of the Prince will take place at five p.m. to-day ; the Emperor and Empress afterwards dine, and attend a ball and the fireworks at the Hotel de Ville. AU STRIA. A letter from Vienna in the Hamburg News says that the Governments of Florence, Rome, and Naples have already replied to the circular despatch of May 18th, and express their perfect concurrence in the views therein expressed by Austria. The Breslaw Gazette asserts that Austria intends to recal her Chargé d'Affaires from Turin, on ac• count of a new note said to have been addressed by Count Cavour to the Court of St. Petersburg, and containing complaints against Austria, on account of the attitude she has assumed with regard to Sar dinia. ./ centrating their troops. No amnesty had been granted by the King of Naples on his tote-day. Poerio and the political prisoners still continue to be subjected to all the horrors of their imprisonment, and an attempt of some five hundred political prisoners to escape from the Bagni at I'rocida had been punished with unexampled severity. At Rome on the Mb a Consistory would be held for the election of five new cardinals. AMERICA. The intelligence by the Asia, arrived on Monday, states that Mr. Crampton was dismissed on the 27th according to rumour, but nothing confirmatory of the statement had been received. On the 28th, the morning of sailing, a telegraphic message was sent by the New York Consul to Washington asking for intelligence, and the answer returned was " Nothing later to communicate." Mr. Crampton was said to be absent from Wash ington at his country residence. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, writing on the 24th ult., says : Mr. Crampton was dismissed to-day, as I stated in my despatch last night he would be. The thing was so quietly done that but few even believe it now. Mr. Crampton's despatch carrier left this afternoo.i with the answer of Mr. Marcy to Lord Clarendon, which will go to Europe by to•morrow's steamer. Senator Meson, of Virginia, de. spatchett the news this afternoon to Cincinnati. Action with regard to Crampton was promised before the delegates left here for that city; indeed, it was positively demanded by the friends of President Pierce before they would agree to make a move in his behalf. The message to Congress is expected tomorrow, and the official announcement will shortly be made public. This statement, however, is not confirmed by any other of the New York papers. The correspondent of the New York Daily Times, writing on the 24th, says : I have fresh information to-day which satisfies me entirely that the Cabinet is a unit in the determination to dismiss Mr. Crampton. The papers will be ready early next week. At the same time a very conciliatory despatch is to be addressed to Lord Clarendon, probably putting the dis missal chiefly on the ground of Crampton's personal com plicity in violating our laws, instead of because of the British Government having violated our sovereignty. And again on the 25th : Secretary Marcy's despatch will be likely to cause a sensation in England. It is believed that Crampton has authority to give, and will give immediately on dismissal, such orders to the British squadron at the West Indies as will be likely to lead to a sudden collision. The President contemplates a message to Congress on this subject to morrow. President Pierce will, doubtless, be glad of such an occurrence, to draw the minds of the country off from Kansas and the assassinations here. The same correspondence of May 27, of the Journal of Commerce, says : The President's message on the enlistment and Cramp ton affair will be communicated to Congress to-morrow. It was delayed for a day by additions. Civil war has broken out in Kansas. The Nicaraguan Minister bad protested against the recognition by the President of General Walker. Senn Marcoleta urges that nothing has occurred to justify the acknowledgment of a state of things in Nicaragua, which has been "created and maintained by American adventurers who, more than once, have been qualified by a highly-placed public functionary as pirates, robbers, and assassins, whose conduct dis honoured the Union." He declares that this recog nition involves "the most flagrant violation of all divine and human laws," but he trusts in God that "the atrocious acts" of the Filibusters "will not go unpunished." d INPI .~ .~.. There is also some intelligence from New Zealand, where, although the natives in the neighbourhood of Taranaki were still in a disquieted state, the colony in general continued peaceable. From Adelaide intelligence reaches to the 23rd of February. The South Australian Legislative Council was engaged with the Electoral Law Bill. News from the Cape up to the 7th of April arrived on Tuesday. The question of responsible govern ment had been passed by the Council with a con siderable majority. The House of Assembly had previously decided on the expediency of this measure. All was peaceable on the frontier. -. • •• .. . . ..• • • , . . . ~ . • , 1,. A V JUNE 14 , 1856. • THE PRESS. 561 ............11111111MMINIMINIMINNENIMmimmor . The monthly debtor and creditor account of the centrating their troops. No amnesty had been granted There is also some intelligence from New Zealand, Bank showed an account of 1,028,525,726 f. for June, by the King of Naples on his tote-day. Poerio and where, although the natives in the neighbourhood of a gainst 1,055,173,4871. of May. the political prisoners still continue to be subje c t e d T arana ki were st i ll i n a d i squ i eted state, the colony The Moniteur denies that a fresh loan is about to to all the horrors of their imprisonment, and an in general continued peaceable. be contracted. attempt of some five hundred political prisoners to From Adelaide intelligence reaches to the 23rd of An Inundation Relief Fund has been opened by the escape from the Bagni at I'rocida had been punished February. The South Australian Legislative Council Minister of Finance. with unexampled severity. At Rome on the 16th was engaged with the Electoral Law Bill. The distribution of the prizes for the agicultural a Consistory would be held for the election of five News from the Cape up to the 7th of April arrived show took place on Tuesday. new cardinals. on Tuesday. The question of responsible govern- The ceremony of the baptism of the Prince will AMERICA. ment had been passed by the Council with a con- take place at five p.m. to-day ; the Emperor and The intelligence by the Asia, arrived on Monday, s id cra bl e ma j o ri ty. Th e H ouse of Assembly had Empress afterwards dine, and attend a ball and the states that Mr. Crampton was dismissed on the 27th previously decided on the expediency of this fireworks at the Hotel de Ville. according to rumour, but nothing confirmatory of measure. All was peacea bl e on t h e f ront i er. AUSTRIA. the statement had been received. On the 28th, the A letter from Vienna in the Hamburg News says morning of sailing, a telegraphic message was sent that the Governments of Florence, Rome, and by the New York Consul to Washington asking for FOREIGN MISCELLANEA. Naples have already replied to the circular despatch intelligence, and the answer returned was " Nothing THE SECRET OF THE RZNARKABLE PUBLICATION of May 18th, and express their perfect concurrence later to communicate." of the text of the treaty of 30th March, minus five in the views therein expressed by Austria. Mr. Crampton was said to be absent from Wash- ar ti c l es , i n the Indep endance Belge and the Nord, The Breslaw Gazette asserts that Austria intends ington at his country residence. came out at the trial of the persons implicated last to recal her Chargé d'Affaires from Turin, on ac- The Washington correspondent of the New York Sat u rd a y i n Paris. It appeared that Brossard, a count of a new note said to have been addressed by Herald, writing on the 24th ult., says : pressman in the Imperial Printing-office, lived in the Count Cavour to the Court of St. Petersburg, and Mr. Crampton was dismissed to-day, as I stated in my same house with Lejolivet, the Paris political cone- containing complaints against Austria, on account despatch last night he would be. The thing was so quietly spondent of Le Nord and L'lndipendance. The of the attitude she has assumed with regard to Sar- done that but few even believe it now. Mr. Crampton's result was inevitable. The acquaintance of Brossard dinia. despatch carrier left this afternoo.i with the answer of Mr. was ma d e b y two o f M . Lejolivet's employes. The Marcy to Lord Clarendon, which will go to Europe by csnversation was of course led to the nature of thei r RUSSIA. to•morrow's steamer. Senator Mason, of Virginia, de- • Letters from Odessa state confidently that M. de spatchea the news this afternoon to Cincinnati. Action with respective employments. After a few interviews they Boutinieff is appointed Russian Minister at Constan- regard to Crampton was promised before the delegates left became fast friends. Then the employes hinted at tinople, and M. Ozerow at Athens. here for that city; indeed, it was positively demanded by the use Brossard might be. He, poor fellow, fell TURKEY AND THE PRINCIPALITIES. the friends of President Pierce before they would agree to into the trap, first stole a proof of the ceremonial for make a move in his behalf. The message to Congress is churching the Empress, and then, on the 23rd of Accounts from Constantinople to the 2nd state expected tomorrow, and the official announcement will April, for a hundred francs, stole one proof-sheet and that M. I. Pereire was expected at Constantinople in shortly be made public. part of another containing the text of the treaty. The order to organise the Ottoman Bank. The return of This statement, however, is not confirmed by any sheets were given over to the employes, who pro • Ash Pacha was much desired in order to have a other of the New York papers. noised the most profound secrecy ; but immediately settlement of the rights of holding property. Dis- The correspondent of the New York Daily Times, made copies and sent them to the Indirpendancs turbances still continue in Roumelia. The crops writing on the 24th, says : and Le Nord. On the trial, Brossard, when throughout the whole extent of the empire appeared interrogated by the court, declared that it was by I have fresh information today which satisfies me very fine. The Sultan had made a valuable present to Miss Nightingale. entirely that the Cabinet is a unit in the determination to mere chance he had brought the copy of the ceremo- dismiss Mr. Crampton. The papers will be ready early next nial of the Empress's churching, having found it The news that M. Fonton, the Russian Minister, week. At the same time a very conciliatory despatch is to tossing about the office dirty and effaced. Finding had protested against the admission of Muklis be addressed to Lord Clarendon, probably putting the dis- that the document was eagerly received at Lejo- Pacha t Prince Stourdza) as second Turkish Com • missal chiefly on the ground of Crampton's personal coin- livet's, he did the same with the treaty of peace, his missioner for the settlement of the Bessarabian plicity in violating our laws, instead o f be cau se of the only object being to oblige persons who always spoke frontier, is asserted, and further that at a council of British Government having violated our sovereignty. to him kindly. Lejolivet, when interrogated, declared Ministers held in the evening of the 29th, it had And again on the 25th : that, being anxious to fill his sheet of correspondence been resolved that the pretensions of the Russian Secretary Marcy's despatch will be likely to cause a with as interesting matter as possible, he always Minister were totally inadmissible, and that the sensation in England. It is believed that Crampton has received most eagerly any piece of news or any docu- Porte would maintain its right by every means in its authority to give, and will give immediately on dismissal, ment which he conceived was likely to please his power. Instructions have been sent to Dervish such orders to the British squadron at the West Indies as readers. He admitted that, in order to conceal the Pacha, the Ottoman Commissioner at Galatz, where will be likely to lead to a sudden collision. The President source whence the document of the treaty of peace M. Fonton remains. contemplates a message to Congress on this subject to procee d e d, h e h a d got a te l egrap hi c d espatc h eent to , SPAIN. morrow. President Pierce will, doubtless, be glad of such him from Brussels, as if from the editor of the Nord, ""An attempt to assassinate the Queen on the 26th an occurrence, to draw the minds of the country off from containing these words, " I publish to-day the docu- aml 29th ult., was betrayed to the Government, and Kansas and the assassinations here. ment of which I sent you a copy four days back. The the conspirators arrested. The matter is being The same correspondence of May 27, of the • jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Lejolivet. closely investigated. Journal of Commerce, says : and Brossard, acquitting the employes. The court The Bavarian Envoy has demanded the hand of The President's message on the enlistment and Cramp- sentenced Lejolivet to two years' imprisonment, and the Infanta Donna Amelia for Prince Adelbert of ton affair will be communicated to Congress to-morrow. It Brossard to fifteen months of the same punishment. Bavaria. The Queen replied favorably. was delayed for a day by additions. THE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP OF TOURS during the The question of the dismissal of General Res Civil war has broken out in Kansas. late inundations showed, like the Emperor Napoleon d'Olano from the functions of Director-General of The Nicaraguan Minister had protested against said at Ulm, in 1805, that his dignity had not caused. Infantry has not yet been decided on. The Cortes the recognition by the President of General Walker. him to forget " the use of the spade ; " for, seeing have declared that the discussion of the question Senor Marcoleta urges that nothing has occurred to that the dykes were very likely to give way, he went , of the responsibility of M. Sartorius was one of justify the acknowledgment of a state of things in at the head of his clergy to the dykes and worked urgency. Nicaragua, which has been "created and maintained vigorously with pick and shovel in strengthening i se 1l PORTUGAL. by American adventurers who, more than once, have them. Intelligence from Lisbon of the sth announces a been qualified by a highly-placed public functionary Ammer; SENATORS are gaining a rather nn- i /. change of Ministry. The Saldanha, Magalhaen's as pirates, robbers, and assassins, whose conduct dis- enviable notoriety. It was only a few weeks since Cabinet, resigned on the 2nd, upon the refusal of the honoured the Union." He declares that this recog- that one shot the waiter of an hotel for not King to create a new batch of peers in order to carry nition involves "the most flagrant violation of all bringing breakfast. On the 27th ult. another, Mr. . the financial hills about to be brought before the divine and human laws," but he trusts in God that Senator Brooks, a slave-state man, made a mar- , • Chamber of Deputies by M. Fontes. These bills "the atrocious acts" of the Filibusters "will not go derous attack upon Mr. Senator Sumner, a free-state I proposed an additional taxation of 100,000/. A new unpunished." man, for speaking in defence of the rights of slaves. Cabinet, under the presidency of the Marquis de INDIA. Mr. Brooks, armed with a thick stick, rushed across Soule, with Senors Bandiera for the Marine and The usual mails from Calcutta to the 3rd, and the Senate House, and beat Mr. Sumner over the Foreign Affairs, Lowrerio for War, Silva Sanchez for B om b ay to th e 12th M a y, bring no intelligence of head and face so severely that he fell senseless on Finance, and Sowza for Justice, had been formed. Vis- any moment. India was tolerably tranquil. A tree- the floor. This brutal attack was the next day the count Lavradio ' it was believed, would be ultimately re- sure escor t, c o nv eying 10,0001. of gold, was attacked subject of a very warm debate, and a Mr. Wilson, called from London, to take the Foreign Affairs. Grave and robbed within the Bantu, frontier. The Chief while remarking that Mr. Sumner had been stricken doubts existed whether the new Ministry would be of Meagong was believed to be implicated, and would down by a " brutal, murderous, and cowardly as- long-lived ; Count Thomar's party, the Cabralists, be called to account. Matters were tranquil in seta," was interrupted by Mr. Butler, Brooks's friend, have formed a coalition with the Royalists, who have Dude. Sir James Outram had left on a sea voyage. with the exclamation, "You are a liar." The con- even, it is said, promised to influence their consti- The Governor-General remained at Calcutta. versation, which threatened to end in another row, tuents at the approaching elections. General Fer• was summarily arrested by the Speaker. AND THE CAPE. reira, Military Governor of Oporto, and Count da AUSTRALIA THE LONDON CORRESPONDENT of Le Nord, writing . Ponte, Civil Governor of Lisbon, have tendered their Intelligence from Melbourne up to the 28th March an account of the Fancy dress Ball at the Academy resignations to the King. has arrived this week. of Music last Friday, says : I CALY. New gold fields have been opened at Mount Le hal etait brilliant, males l'apparence meaty:line et The Sardinian Government has decided uoon Blackwood and near Mount Cole, and the yield of dei s brie de la salle dont lee moraines peintes en Janne having a representative at the Diet at Frankfort. gold was steadily increasing to an average of nearly sale comme les inure dune salle d'hopital n'avaient rive The Count du Barrel, with the rank of Resident twenty millions a year. 337,000 oz. and 350,000/. de Lien attrayant. Je m'etonneis de cette nuclei hideuse. illmi,ter, it is believed, will be selected for the post. in specie had been shipped from England in five On me dit qua la salle etait commie cela depuis sa fonds. M. Chevalier Galateri di Genola is nominated Sar- weeks. non. Mien de plus juste—le cults de la tradition ! (Innen Consul-General at Odessa. Melbourne having been deprived for 108 days of THE PARIS AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION has been The Senate at Turin, in its sitting of the dth inst., a n y a dvices from England, the Legislature of Victona a great success, so far as the show went, and realis- voted unanimously the sum of 25,0001. for the monu - has been urged to take measures for the establish- ing a round sum (nearly 10,0001.) to the funds, but ment to be erected to the memory of the late King ment of a regular and speedy steam-packet cornmuni- the bulls and cows exhibited within the building Charles Albert, the execution of which is intrusted to cation, an d the sum of 75,0(101. has been voted for did not thrive under confinement. There was a Baron Marochetti. that purpose. want of fresh air. A letter from Paris on Monday General de la Manors and the soldiers of the In New South Wales, as well as in the province of said : army have been entertained at a grand public dinner Victoria, it appears that the attempts to bring the A great many of the bulls and cows in the Universal at Genes. The utmost enthu-iasm prevailed. constitutional system of responsible government into Exhibition are ill, and some have died. Notwithstanding The state of Italy still continues far from satisfac- working order have not in the first instance been very the apparent excellence of the arrangements, and although Ley. The Austrians arc strengthening Pavia and con- t successful. the stalls are roomy and occupy but a small part of the / RUSSIA. Letters from Odessa state confidently tbat M. de Boutinieff is appointed Russian Minister at Constan tinople, and M. Ozerow at Athens. TURKEY AND THE PRINCIPALITIES. Accounts from Constantinople to the 2nd state that M. I. Pereire was expected at Constantinople in order to organise the Ottoman Bank. The return of Aali Pacha was much desired in order to have a settlement of the rights of holding property. Dis turbances still continue in Roumelia. The crops throughout the whole extent of the empire appeared very fine. The Sultan had made a valuable present to Miss Nightingale. The news that M. Fonton, the Russian Minister, had protested against the admission of Muklis Pacha Prince Stourdza) as second Turkish Com. missioner for the settlement of the Bessarabian frontier, is asserted, and further that at a council of Ministers held in the evening of the 29th, it had been resolved that the pretensions of the Russian Minister were totally inadmissible, and that the Porte would maintain its right by every means in its power. Instructions have been sent to Dervish Pacha, the Ottoman Commissioner at Galatz, where M. Fonton remains. SPAIN. rr'An attempt to assassinate the Queen on the 26th ant 29th ult., was betrayed to the Government, and the conspirators arrested. The matter is being closely investigated. The Bavarian Envoy has demanded the hand of the Infanta Donna Amelia for Prince Adelbert of Bavaria. The Queen replied favorably. The question of the dismissal of General Ros d'Olano from the functions of Director-General of Infantry has not yet been decided on. The Cortes have declared that the discussion of the question of the responsibility of M. Sartorius was one of urgency. 4111 PORTUGAL. Intelligence from Lisbon of the sth announces a change of Ministry. The Saldanha, Magalhaens Cabinet, resigned on the 2nd, upon the refusal of the King to create a new batch of peers in order to carry the financial bills about to be brought before the Chamber of Deputies by M. Fontes. These bills proposed an adJitional taxation of 100,0001. A new Cabinet, under the presidency of the Marquis de Soule, with Senors Bandiera for the Marine and Foreign Affairs, Lowrerio for War, Silva Sanchez for Finance, and Sowza for Justice, had been formed. Vis count Lavradio ' it was believed,would be ultimately re called from London, to take the Foreign Affairs. Grave doubts existed whether the new Ministry would be long-lived; Count Thomar's party, the Cabralists, have formed a coalition with the Royalists, who have even, it is said, promised to influence their consti tuents at the approaching elections. General Fer• reira, Military Governor of Oporto, and Count da Ponte, Civil Governor of Lisbon, have tendered their resignations to the King. I CALY. The Sardinian Government has decided uoon having a representative at the Diet at Frankfort. The Count du Barral, with the rank of Resident Mmi-.ter, it is believed, will be selected fur the post. ►M. Chevalier Galateri di Genola is nominated Sar dinian Consul-General at Odessa. ----- The Senate at Turin, in its sitting of the 4th inst., voted unanimously the sum of 25,0001. for the monu ment to be erected to the memory of the late King Charles Albert, the execution of which is intrusted to Baron Marochetti. General de la Marmora and the soldiers of the army have been entertained at a grand public dinner at Genes. The utmost enthu-iasm prevailed. The state of Italy still continues far from satisfac tmy. The Austrians are strengthening Pavia and con- INDIA. The usual mails from Calcutta to the 3rd, and Bombay to the 12th May, bring no intelligence of any moment. India was tolerably tranquil. A trea• sure escort, conveying 10,000/. of gold, was attacked and robbed within the Baroda frontier. The Chief of Meagong was believed to be implicated, and would be called to account. Matters were tranquil in dude. Sir James Outram had left on a sea voyage. The Governor-General remained at Calcutta. AUSTRALIA AND THE CAPE. Intelligence from Melbourne up to the 28th March has arrived this week. New gold fields have been opened at Mount Blackwood and near Mount Cole, and the yield of gold was steadily increasing to an average of nearly twenty millions a year. 337,000 oz. and 350,0001. in specie had been shipped from England in five weeks. - . .. - Melbourne having been deprived for 108 days of any advices from England, the Legislature of Victoria has been urged to take measures for the establish ment of a regular and speedy steam-packet communi cation, and the sum of 75,0(101. has been voted for that purpose. In New South Wales, as well as in the province of Victoria, it appears that the attempts to bring the constitutional system of responsible government into working order have not in the first instance been very successful. FOREIGN MISCELLANEA. THE SECRET OF THE REMARKABLE PUBLICATION of the text of the treaty of 30th March, minus five articles, in the Indipendanco Beige and the Nord, came out at the trial of the persons implicated last Saturday in Paris. It appeared that Brossard, a pressman in the Imperial Printing-office, lived in the same house with Lejolivet, the P ar i s political corre spondent of Le Nord and L'lndipendanee. The result was inevitable. The acquaintance of Brossard was made by two of M. Lejolivet's employes. The c:mversation was of course led to the nature of their respective employments. After a few interviews they became fast friends. Then the employes hinted at the use Brossard might be. He, poor fellow, fell into the trap, first stole a proof of the ceremonial for churching the Empress, and then, on the 23rd of April, for a hundred francs, stole one proof-sheet and part of another containing the text of the treaty. The sheets were given over to the employes, who pro• mised the most profound secrecy ; but immediately made copies and sent them to the Indirpendancs and Le Nord. On the trial, Brossard, when interrogated by the court, declared that it was by mere chance he had brought the copy of the ceremo nial of the Empress's churching, having found it tossing about the office dirty and effaced. Finding that the document was eagerly received at Lejo livet's, he did the same with the treaty of peace, his only object being to oblige persons who always spoke to him kindly. Lejolivet, when interrogated, declared that, being anxious to fill his sheet of correspondence with as interesting matter as possible, he always received most eagerly any piece of news or any docu ment which he conceived was likely to please his readers. He admitted that, in order to conceal the source whence the document of the treaty of peace, proceeded, he had got a telegraphic despatch gent to him from Brussels, as if from the editor of the Nord, containing these words, " I publish to-day the docu ment of which I sent you a copy four days back. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Lejolivet• and Brossard, acquitting the employes. The court sentenced Lejolivet to two years' imprisonment, and Brossard to fifteen months of the same punishment. THE CARDINAL ARCHBISEIOP OF TOURS during the late inundations showed, like the Emperor Napoleon said at Ulm, in 1805, that his dignity had not caused, him to forget " the use of the spade ; " for, seeing that the dykes were very likely to give way, he went at the head of his clergy to the dykes and worked vigorously with pick and shovel in strengthening them. Ammer; SENATORS are gaining a rather nn enviable notoriety. It was only a few weeks since that one shot the waiter of an hotel for not bringing breakfast. On the 27th ult. another, Mr. Senator Brooks, a slave-state man, made a mur derous attack upon Mr. Senator Sumner, a free state man, for speaking in defence of the rights of slaves. Mr. Brooks, armed with a thick stick, rushed across the Senate House, and beat Mr. Sumner over the head and face so severely that he fell senseless on the floor. This brutal attack was the next day the subject of a very warm debate, and a Mr. Wilson, while remarking that Mr. Sumner had been stricken down by a " brutal, murderous, and cowardly as sault," was interrupted by Mr. Butler, Brooks's friend, with the exclamation, "You are a liar." The con versation, which threatened to end in another row, was summarily arrested by the Speaker. THE LONDON CORRESPONDENT of Le Nord, writing an account of the Fancy of Music last Friday, says . Le bal etait brilliant, malgre delabrie de la salle dont les - sale comme les inure d'une de Lien attrayant. Je m'etonnais On me dit que la salle etaii tion. Hien de plus juste— THE PARIS AORICULTUI a great success, so far as ing a round sum (nearly the bulls and cows exhik did not thrive under con want of fresh air. A letter said : A great many of the bulls Exhibition are ill, and some the apparent excellence of the stalls are roomy and occupy y dress Ball at the Academy ys oalgre l'apparence roesqnine et es mnrailles peintes en janne e salle d'hupital n'avaient ries tonnais de cette nudite hideuae. it commie cela depuis sa fonds. -le culte de is tradition ! 'Thar, EXHIBITION has been as the show went, and realis- y 10,0001.) to the funds, but hibited within the building confinement. There was a lter from Paris on Monday Llls and cows in the Universal ae have died. Notwithstanding the arrangements, and although iccupy but a small part of thy /