The Sun. — London, England, 1865-03-27 00:00:00

THEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, a New Farce, GOING TO THE DOGS. After which, t hakspere's Play of ROMEO AND JULIET. Messrs. Walter Montgomery. Walter Lacy, H. Marston, G. Belmorc ; and Miss Helen Fuca. THEATRE -R OYA L, HAYMARKET. Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. T EII3 EVENING, THREE WEEKS AFTER MAR RIAGE. Mr. Chipper' 'ale, Mr. W. Farren ; Miss INelly Moore, Miss Snowdon, &c. After which, a New Sensation, THE WOMAN IN MAUVE Messrs. So:hem, Compton, Howe, leaner), Braid, White, Weathersby, Butler, Sze. Mesdames Stuart, Lov):11, Buckstone, ez:•. And EASY SHAVING. Miss Louise Keeley, Miss F. ; Mes rs. Clark, Gordon, Rogers, rt.). Tu commence at 7. N EW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.- rruput , .L.m li. stunt.,. - PHIS EVENING, ICI ON PAP-LE FRANCAIS. Mr. J. L. Tool?, Mr. Ashley, Mr. Billington, Miss K. Kelly, and billngton. Alter wh)c 1, THE LOVE CHASE. With - aka (his origi nal char.,cteri, Mr. B. Waster. ',Messrs. Billington, Ashley, Stephenson. NVid,w green 1 th tin•el,.Mts. Stirling; Con stance (10to time), Miss llenriett.i, Simms; Lyuia (her tentn appearance), Miss Sophie Young. To conclude with THE STEEPLECHASE ; or, In the I%stin. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedfo rd ; 31iss Kelly. Commence at 7. OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. AA) Under the Sole Management of Mr. Fechter. THIS EVENING, THE ROADSIDE INN. oert Ma , Vollett; calm, Mr. Emery , Bertrand, air. H. Wlddicomb Robesrs. C. Horsman, Fitzpatrick, Moreland, Garden, Raymond Miss E. Lavenu and Miss Eisworthy. To be followe I by THE STRANGER. The Strznger, Mr. Ryder; Mrs. Haller, Mdlle. Beatrice ; Messrs. Widdi c ,m 5, U. Ilorsman, Fitzpatrick, M'lntyre, Garden, Raymond ; Miss M. Lienrade, E. Lavenu, and Mrs. C. HOraman. Doors open at Half-past Six. The Box-office open daily from itlev.n till Five. YCEUIVI THEATRE. -MR. FECHTER'S reappearance w1:1 take place on E ast e r Monday, on which occasion he will perform, tor the first time at this theatre, a new character. RCYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sale Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher, entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. Atter which, AR RAH NA POGUE Mc s 3rs. Dion Bowl caulf, J. liioughain, 11. Vande .htll, D. Fisher, D. Murray; Mrs. Boucicauit and Miss 31. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. . ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanboroutrh. THIS EVENING, at 7, CROSS PURPOSES: Mr. Par selle ; Miss Pa!mer. Atter which, the great Comic Drama. MILKY WHITE. etsrs. Craven, Stoyle, James; Miss Swanborouh. To conclude wth MAZEPPA. Messrs. Fenton, James ; Mesdames itaynham, Stru k .son, Johnstone, &c. fiIIIE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," AA Containing the Lateet Can be had Lvery Evening of G. R. GLEN DI, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Ilyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evening' by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as 10011 as Published. containing all the LA rESTNEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGKNCE, by 11. W. IT HA US, Ne spaper Agent, Biackfriars-road, London, S. "A SUN PORTRAIT." On MONDAY next, the 3d of April, a copy of the Miniature Photograph, already announced, entitled ~ A Sun Portrait," (being an all but microscopic facsimile of the front page of The Sun newspaper of MONDAY, the 2d of January, 1865), will be presented GRATIS to every purchaser of tr,he Attu of that evening—namely, of Monday Evening Next. The PHOTOGRAPHIC CURIOSITY thus announced as immediately forthcoming, is produced by means of an entirely new application of the Art of Photography. Price of the paper (with Supplement and Photo graph), 4d. ; stamped, by post, sd. * * * Non-Purchasers of the Newspaper can obtain Card copies of THE SUN PHOTOGRAH ready for framing either at THE SUN Office, 112, Strand, or at any Photographic Publishers in the United Kingdom. Price 6d. ; by post, 7d. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY.—Morning, lh. 53m.—Afternoon, 2h. 18m. TO-Motu ow.-Morning, 2h. 40m.—Afternoon, 3h. Om. ttg - .‘` LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 18G5. Among the many deaths that yearly take place among us from us from preventable causes few are more painful and shocking in their nature than those which arise from the accidental administra tion of poisons. The circumstances are so painful, the death so rapid and terrible in its nature, and frequently attended with such severe suffering, that it forms one of the saddest pages in domestic tragedy. It would appear at first sight as if such a disaster ought to be of very rare occurrence, and as if the commonest precaution would . serve to avert it ; but experience provesto the contrary, and the Registrar- General in the course of the year finds occasion to include a great many such cases in his death list. Sometimes the catastrophe occurs from domestic carelessness. A child reaches down a cup or a bottle containing some poisonous mixture used for house hold purposes. A change in the arrangement of a cupboard entails the loss of a life, as in a recent case where a girl, going to take a glass of her sister's medicine, drank deadly poison instead, an d died in a few minutes. Sometimes the accident re sults from such culpable carelessness that the sur vivors are scarcely to be pitied for the sufferings they have brought upon themselves. There was one instance of this sort, in which some parents strewed some poisoned bread for rats on a shelf on which they were accustomed to put food for their children. Such catastrophes cannot be provided against by law. They can only be avoided by a proper exercise of caution and reasonable care on the part of all who have occasion to employ poisons of any kind, and especially by the heads of families discouraging the unnecessary use of poisons of any kind in their households. In the case of their use some one person should be made responsible, and keep them under lock and key. A few minutes time and trouble nay often save years of sorrow and unavailing regret. But there is another class of accidents, sadly too common, over which there is more hope of obtaining some control. 'We allude to the very frequent in stances in which the careless compounding of medi cines or the misreadi ng of prescriptions causes fatal results. The substitution of laudanum for some less dangerous drug is the most common cause of su ch disasters. A moth er sending for Bl ac k draught," a s i mp l e d omestic remedy for an ailing child, received in return " Black drop," one of the strongest forms of opium. A lady, residing i n Liverpool, some short time since took some m e di c i ne according to her doctor's prescription, went to sleep, and never woke again. Instances might be multi plied ad infinitum of this kind of carelessness or ignorance and its fatal consequences, and unhappily they are such as no amount of prudence or watch fulness can certainly avert. It is easy to know laudanum and a few other poisons by the smell or taste, but there are many deadly drugs with little , flivour and harmles s a pp earance , w hil e even th o se most readily recognisable when pure may escape detection when mixed with others more powerful in odour though more innocuous. It is against such dangers that the new Bill to regulate the qualifications of chemists and druggists attempts to guard us, and if it becomes law we shall certainly have a better chance of safety. Whether all the provisions of the Bill will pass unchallenged, whether professional jealousy may resent the promi nence given to the Pharmaceutical Society, or whether some of its ends may be attained by simpler or surer means remains to be discovers in the course of its progress through Parliament, but the general tenor and object of the measure must commend themselves to the good sense of every important critic. Its great principle is to prohibit any person from carrying on the business of a chemist and druggist, in the keeping of open shop for the com pounding of medical prescriptions unless on a register, which register is also to include their adult assistants. It would be difficult, if not impossible, as the framers of the bill observe, to prohibit per sons from vending drugs or chemicals, or from their admixture, since they are continually required for purposes not medicinal, for departments of trade and manufacture and chemical experiments. Such legislation might well be resented as unduly ham pering the ordinary business of life, and, therefore, the Bill restricts itself to the prohibition of the use of the titles of Chemist and Druggist, and the keep ing of open shops for making up doctors' prescrip tions by unregistered persons. No law, it is urged, prevents a man's neighbour from performing a surgical operation, or administering drugs to him, only the public are protected from ignorant practi tioners, by the license necessary for the appropria tion of the titles of Physician, Surgeon, Apothecary. Persons can if theychoose consult unlicensed advisers, and they continually do so to their cost ; but the Medical Act provides that if they go to a man bear ing a recognised title they can insure a certain amount of professional knowledge. At present there is nothing to prevent any person from commencing business as a chemist and druggist, be he ever so ignorant of pharmacy : nay, he may undertake to make up prescriptions with scarcely any knowledge of Latin, and therefore it is not surprising that acci dents in the compounding of medicines, whether from the substitution of one drug for another, or from a mistake in the quantity, are of such fre quent occurrence. The Medical Council recently passed a resolution which called the attention of the Home Secretary to the present defective state of the law, and expressed the opinion of the Coun cil that some legislative enactment was urgently called for to protect the public from reckless incom petence. By the passing of this bill no hardship would be inflicted on tradesmen already established in business, since the fourth clause of the act pro vides that all persons now in such business shall be placed on the register if they produce a certificate from a duly qualified medical practitioner stating that they have been in the habit of compounding prescriptions. Their assistants will also have the same advantage, and we are glad to find that such assistants are specially mentioned in the act, since accidents much more frequently result from the carelessness or ignorance of these youths than from the neglect of their masters. The Registrar is to be bound to print and publish an ac curate report containing a correct register of all per sons entitled to carry on the business of chemists and druggists, so that the means of proof will be simple and easily obtained. Certain penalties are attached to the falsification of the register, the obtaining of registration by false pretences, or the keeping of an open shop for dispensing prescriptions unless duly qualified. By these means ignorance and presump tion will be guarded against, and if persons choose to seek them out the risk of disaster lies at their own doors. The bill has been framed by Sir FITZROY KELLY, Mr. KINGLAKE, and Mr. STAFFORD NORTH COTE, whose names are a sufficient guarantee against hasty or imperfect legislation. 'We hope, therefore, that the House of Commons will give the measure full and fair consideration, and we have little doubt, considering its substantial merits and the social im portance of the question, that it will ultimately become law. Last Saturday an interesting ceremony took place in the modern Athens. Two public statues were inaugurated to the memory of departed worthies. One was a colossal bronze figure of the late Pro fessor JOHN WILSON. It has &en subscribed for by his friends and admirers and fellow-citizens. A very impressive ceremony took place, alike worthy of those whose memory it was sought to honour, and of the city where it took place. The Lord Justice-General made an admirable speech in pre senting the WILSON statue to the city, and thus appropriately explained the feelings which actuated those who erected it :—" The friends and admirers of WILSON were many, his countrymen were proud of him ;foreigners joined in the admiration of histalents; his literary reputation extended through every quarter of the globe; his high poetic genius, his lofty sentiment, his critical acumen, his vast and varied knowledge, his exalted patriotism, his powerful talents and the manly and generous use he made of them, his lively humour, and his kindly heart, secured the warm esteem and attachment of all who knew him well, and commanded the respect and admiration of many who to him were strangers." A more earnest and eloquent tribute could not have been paid to the memory of the famed CHRISTOPHER NORTH ; and the genial manner in which this ad dress was delivered rendered it a particularly fitting epitaph for one who in his life was so renowned for his gracious manners, and attracted so many by r his frank and friendly spirit. The Lord Justice- General explained the object which they had in w vi i e s w he i d n tthouseprereest a monument entingthistat to ueto the City; for ages they s by which the living might honour the illustrious dead. Edinburgh was, of course, the fitting spot for the erection of such a memento, being the place where the departed was best known, the city he adorned by his genius, and th e metropolis of the country so proud to rank him in amopnrgeshenertindninh-e guished sons. Sir J. M'NEILL, statue of the poet ALLAN RAMSAY to the city, observed that he had the interesting duty to per form of offering to their acceptance another memo rial of another citizen of Edinburgh, who had departed this life a hundred years ago, but had left behind him a name still familiar in every cottage in Scotland, and still fresh in the hearts of his country men. An interesting feature of Saturday's proceed ings was appropriately alluded to by SirJ. M'NEILL, and that was the circumstance of both these statues being executed by the same artist, and that artist a Scotchman. Hitherto when it has been sought to erect statues to departed worthies of Scotland they have been brought from beyond the border. Mr. STEELL has, however, come forward to do honour to himself in honouring others, and has gained deserved reward by his assiduous efforts to repro duce the ill us t r i ous dead to adorn the cities where their Provost, m memories oriesare held in repute. The Lo r d responding to the gifts, declared that the inhabitants were grateful for the gifts which had that day been bestowed upon them ; they added to the decorations of the city, which wou'd soon rival those of ancient times in works of art. No better tribute can be desired by those who Ellin' e out con spicuous among their fellow-men, B ear sous of I'HET{SIJN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENIAG, MARCH 27, 1865., memory, great heirs of fame, than that their monu ments should be placed in the cities of their birth, or the places where they have been best known, and hence it may be considered that this inaugurative ceremony at Edinburgh was a happy event, worthily designed and successfully accomplished; and it is to be trusted that the liberality will long be remem bered with gratitude which has presented those statues to the magistrates and Town Council of Edinburgh, as the Lord Justice-General truly ob s3rved, "in trust, for preservation in all time corning." Those who have entertained hopes that the seri- I ous differences between masters and men which caused the lock-out would be speedily adjusted must have found out their mistake by this time. It is sad indeed to contemplate the prospect that lies before the infatuated individuals whose perversity prolongs and sustains the conflict. From the re ports of the various meetings, it would seem as if much had yet to be gone through before any settle merit is definitively made. It augurs ill for a speedy termination, that in some quarters the men are pre paring to act as if there was no prospect of the lock-out being soon terminated. Liberal offers of help have been made from many quarters to the men, so that it is idle to expect that want of re sources will drive them to surrender in a hurry, before their wishes have been complied with. The Earl of LICHFIELD has taken great pains to com promise matters as far as possible, and it is earnestly to be trusted that the praiseworthy efforts of his lordship may eventually be crowned with success, but at present not much has resulted. There is no task more arduous or thankless than the endeavour to make a neutral ground upon which adverse parties may meet, and therefore it is the more creditable to any one who makes the essay. Lord LICHFIELD has met the masters and men separately, and it is in contemplation that the men should meet their own masters in the presence of his lordship, and, further on, meet other masters if such a step be deemed desirable. A better proof of the suicidal nature of this dispute cannot be found than in the fact that many are emigrating, and this week some of the most skilful hands will depart to America. Emigration agents are busy at work to induce the men to seek employment in other lands, so that, however the matter be settled, there can be no doubt that the services of many valuable workers will be lost to the manufacturers of Eng land. Among those men who do not belong to the Union, there is great distress, and this is shown by the circumstance that nearly two hundred applicants appeared at the workhouse to break stones, and others are waiting for their cases to Ise considered for relief. It is satisfactory to find that active and able agents are not wanting to lend their aid in settling the dispute, and Mr. DOYLE, the Inspector for the district to the Poor-law Board, is using every exertion to bring the affair to a settlement, and is endeavouring to introduce the practice long successfully tried upon the Continent. One good sign is, that a severance is contemplated between the Gateshead Executive and the Brierley-hill Council in consequence of the refusal of the former to attend the meeting at York. A check has been put to American emigration from Newcastle - by the timely arrival of a letter, from a Durham miner, sent from Ohio, where the writer has been eight years. In this he says that it is fallacious to sup pose there are so many advantages across the Atlantic ; there is no medical attendance gratis ; rent is very dear, and so are coals, with several other drawbacks. It is said that the effects of the lock-out are beginning to tell heavily upon the pud dlers and mill-men at Middleborough, and doubtless these are but the forerunners of other cases. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF TIIE CANADA. (Via Crookhaven.) The following are the heads of the news brought by the Canada : NEW YORK, MARCH 16, 10 P.M. Goneral Sherman's occupation of Fayetteville, North Carolina, is confirmed. He has established a base at Wilmington, and is now moving northward. General Schofield has occupied Kinston. Sheridan has effected a wide spread destruction of the railroads to Lynchburg, and is reported to have I arrived within 20 miles of Richmond. President Davis has postponed the adjournment of Congress, having an important communication to make. It is said that the Federal Government will anti cipate the payment of the May coupons of the Five-Twenty bonds. The cotton captured at Savannah will not be shipped to Europe. Gold, 165 i. Sheridan advanced to the fortification of Lynch burg, but found them too strong for attack. General Schofield captured Kinston after a vigor ous and prolonged attack. Bragg burned the bridge at Kinston, and is said to have destroyed the ram and navy department. Scouts arrived at Wilmington announce that Sherman was encamped at Fayetteville, preparing to march northward. He had encountered but little resistance, and had fought no battle. The Confederates at Cheraw retreated after some fight ing, leaving 17 guns. The Federal troops live en tirely off the country. The Chickamanga was sunk across the channel of the Cape Fear River, 40 miles above Wilmington. Boats have left to remove the obstructions, and open the river communication to Fayetteville. A report reached Richmond on Sunday, causing great alarm, that Sheridan had destroyed the Beaver Mill aqueduct on the James River, twenty miles from Richmond, destroying the channel. It is stated that Sheridan is moving on White House. Federal cavalry are raiding west of Richmond, in the vicinity of the Virginia Central Railway. Secretary M'Culloch will issue the first half of the 600 million loan through Jay Cooke in June next. The notes will resemble in form, denomina tion, and the interest they bear, the present seven thirties ; and they will have 10 months longer to run than those notes before being convertible into gold-bearing five-twenties. The balance of the loan will probably be a year longer in maturing than the June issue, and may be the Government will not require the balance. Grant reports the receipt of a letter from Sher man, dated Fayetteville, the 12th inst., wherein the latter states that the army was in good condition, and had met with no serious opposition. Hardee keeps in his front at a respectful distance. At Columbia he had destroyed immense arsenals, rail road establishments, and 43 cannon. At Cheraw he found much machinery, war material, 25 cannon, and 3,600 barrels of powder; and at Fayetteville he found 20 guns and much other material. The bearer of the despatches says that, on the 10th inst., Hampton, with two brigades, attacked the rear of Kilpatrick's headquarters and captured all his staff. Kilpatrick, however, escaped, formed his men, and drove the enemy back with great loss, and recap tured nearly all he had lost. Hampton lost 86 men, left dead upon the field. A Government detective arrived at Newbern states that he had seen the bearer of despatches from Sherman, who reported that that General was at Goldsboro. Gold opened on Monday at 174. A panic pre vails in consequence of the receipt of the European advices by the Africa and the probable shipment of gold. The closing quotation to-day was 1651. Money tighter. Exchange on London, 1881. Stocks dull. Five-twenty Bonds, 1091 ; Illinois, 1071 ; New York Centrals, 105; Erie, 641. Cot ton—Middling Upland, 65. NEW YORK, MARCH 17, 1 A.M. General Bragg has retreated to Goldsboro'. The Richmond Despatch, which is now the only paper published in Richmond, and appeared yester day on a half sheet of paper, states that the Govern ment employes have been called out by the Governor for temporary service. Grant has ordered the suspension of all operations on all permits, by whomsoever granted, within Virginia, North and South Carolina, and the por tion of Georgia bordering the Atlantic, including Savannah. This order, it is said, prevents transac tions in half a million bales of cotton, and 16,000 barrels of turpentine, and other merchandise. The statement is reiterated that preparations are being made to evacuate Richmond. President Davis has requested Congress to postpone the adjourn ment until the 14th inst., as he expected to send a communication requiring deliberation and action. President Lincoln has directed that persons en gaged in intercourse and trade with the Confederates by sea, whether citizens or domiciled aliens, shall be arrested and held prisoners of war until the close of the war, subject, nevertheless, to prosecution for offences committed by them as spies or otherwise against the laws. Non-resident foreigners found now or hereafter in the United States who have or shall have been engaged in violating the blockade, shall leave the United States within 12 days from now or from their subsequent arrival, and are not to return dur ing the war. All persons disregarding the order will be arrested, whether possessing passports or not, and will be detained until the end of the war, unless previously discharged by the President. It is denied that the Government will ship to Europe the cotton captured at Savannah. President Lincoln has been indisposed, but is now recovering. The draft commenced in New York yesterday. The Peruvian has arrived out. The Africa reached Halifax to-day. The Royal mail steamship Canada from Boston on the 15th, and Halifax on the 17th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 10.30 a.m. to-day with 21 pas sengers and $B,lll in specie. She landed 120 sacks of mails and four passengers, and proceeded at 10.45 a.m. All well. The Canada was detained half a day at Halifax by fog. (From the Times' Correspondent.) NEW YORK, March 14. General Lee reports that the Federals, advancing on Kinston, North Carolina, were attacked four miles from that place by General Bragg, on the Bth inst., and driven back three miles, with the loss of 1,500 prisoners, three cannon, and many killed and wounded, which were left on the field. The Con federate loss was small. General Schofield, who arrived at the scene of operations on the following day, reports that Bragg renewed the attack on the 10th, but was repulsed with heavy loss in killed and wounded, and several hundred were taken prisoners. He, in turn, declares his loss small, The Confede rate prisoners assert that heavy reinforcements from Johnston were hastening to join Bragg. Schofield expected Couch, who was but 12 miles distant, to join him that night. In despatches dated Newbern, the 12th inst., Schofield states that on the night of the 10th Bragg retired to strong entrenchments on the north bank of the Neuse River. General Lee notifies to the Confederate War De partment that General Wade Hampton attacked General Kilpatrick, without mentioning at what place, on the 10th, and drove him from his encamp ment, capturing his cannon, horses, trains, several hundred prisoners, and recapturing many Confede rate prisoners. The Federal loss in killed and wounded was heavy; that of the Confederates slight. Mr. Stanton telegraphs that ho has received de spatches from Sherman dated Laurel-hill, North Carolina, of the Bth inst., which state that he is progressing well, but, for prudential reasons, omits giving details. Richmond papers publish a correspondence be tween Sherman and Wade Hampton, in which the former declares he will shoot a Confederate soldier for every one of his men killed while foraging ; and the latter replies, that for every Confederate so executed he will retaliate by shooting two Federal officers. General Sheridan, in a despatch to General Grant, dated Columbia, Virginia, reports the pro gress of his expedition up to the 10th inst. He al ludes to a previous despatch, announcing his occu pation of Waynesborough, and the defeat of Early. by Custer, which has not been published. From Waynesborough he proceeded to Charlotteville, sending out detachments which destroyed bridges and portions of the railways to within 20 miles of Lynchburg, thence to Scottsville, and destroying the locks and cutting the banks of the James River Canal, letting in the full current of the river, and tearing up the railway along its banks. All mills, factories, and bridges on the line of march were destroyed. Commodore Hollins, of the Confede rate navy, was reported killed while attempting to escape capture. Sheridan adds, that he met with no opposition after the conflict with Early, and found food and forage in abundance. Mobile despatches of the 28th ult., to the Rich mond papers, state that 28 Federal steamers and transports had entered the bay, and landed large numbers of troops upon Dauphin's Island. An early attack upon that city was expected. R. C. Kennedy, charged with participation in the attempt to burn the New York Hotel last autumn, has been convicted by a court-martial as a spy and incendiary, and sentenced to be hanged. The Tribune announces, from Washington, that many Federal officers, whose terms of service have expired, have proceeded to Mexico and accepted command in the republican army. CANADA. QUEBEC, MARCH 16. The Canadian Government have proposed a vote of one million dollars for the permanent defence of the country, and $350,000 for the expenses of the Volunteers on the frontier. The Finance Minister announces that the Govern ment must maintain the police and militia as on the frontier, so long as the - war lasts and fulfil their obligations as good neighbours to the United States. CENTRAL AMERICA. NEW YORK, MARCH 16. Advices received here from Jamaica, dated the 7th inst., state that it is rumoured that the troops at Spanish Town have been ordered to Honduras, where difficulties were anticipated, in consequence of Maximilian's alleged intention to annex Hon duras. Chili and Peru are quiet. Columbia has declared war against Equador. FRANCE. PARIS, MARCH 27. Letters received here announce that the insurgents in Upper Egypt have been defeated. ' The Monde has received a first warning on ac count of the false intelligence it recently published in reference to the alleged interview between M. de Sartiges ani the Pope. BOURSE, March 25.—The market is not so firm as yesterday. Threes, for the Account, are now at 67f. 32c. Italian Loan 64f. 75c. Mobilier have been done at 870 f. Railway Shares are somewhat inactive, but prices are for the most part pretty well sustained. The market closed as follows :- 4} per Cents 66 50 Italian Loan 64 70 Do. end month — Do. end month 64 75 3 per Cents. 67 35 Ditto Threes — Do. end month 67 35 New Mexican Credit Mobilier ... 870 Russian 9O Do. end month ... 875- Austrian Bank Shares 3520 S ish Threes ... 46 Credit Foncier 1290 Roman RAILI) ,ipank Home Debt — Orleans Northern Deferred WAYS. Cash. Acct. ... 922 50 ... 922 20 ... 1025 ... 1023 75 Lyons and Mediterranean 977 50 ... 980 Southern 583 75 ... 582 50 Western 545 546 25 Eastern Sardinian 3OO ... 301 25 Austrian Lombard 540 ... 540 North of Spain 303 75 ... 303 75 Saragossa 375 375 Ditto to Barcelona — ... SPIRITUAL SEANCES. The Belfast Riots. The report of the Belfast Inquiry Commission to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, with voluminous minutes of evidence and appendix, has been pub lished. The report is dated March 8, 1865, and the commissioners, besides remarking on the evidence and various matters connected with their proceed ings, make the following recommendations. They suggest that the Orange anniversaries should not be celebrated on account of the liability to periodic disturbance thereby produced. They say : Can neither the discouragement of the powerful and in fluential, nor the adverse opinion of the wise and good, in duce those who indulge in such vain and mischievous dis plays to remember the claims of citizenship, of charity, or of civilisation ? Till they shall, we greatly fear that Belfast will continue subject, in some degree, to a recurrence of such evils as have heretofore afflicted it, and that the police of such a town will, at intervals more or less remote than each other, be insufficient to entirely suppress internal disorder. The commissioners add : Earnestly hoping that a better spirit may soon prevail in this flourishing town, it now remains for us to lay briefly before your excellency the recommendations which we have to offer. They are as follows :- 1. That Belfast be placed in the same category, and dealt with on the same principle as regards the number of con stabulary allocated to it by the Government as the cities► and towns specified in 11 and 12 Vic., c. 72, schedule A. This will certainly give Belfast the 100 men suggested by some witnesses, and; area and population considered, per haps 130 men. 2. That an additional force of constabulary be main tained, sufficient to raise the entire force in the boiough to 450 men, and that the expense of the extra force be de frayed (save as to any special remuneration) one-half by the Government, and one-half by the borough, on the scale and in the manner provided for suoh cases by 11 and 12 Vic., c. 72, s. 4. 3. That the rules and regulations of the constabulary should (if necessary) be modified so as to enable and per mit the members of the force stationed in Belfast to per form all the duties, as well by night as by day, now dis charged by the existing local force which is to be abolished. 4. That the constabulary force of Belfast shouldbe placed under the management and control of a commissioner who should have magisterial power, but should not preside at sessions or discharge any of the ordinary judicial duties of a magistrate. 5. That the expense consequent on giving the men extra pay for night duty, the salary of the commissioner, and any other extra cost necessarily incurred by the adapta tion of the constabulary to the special service, as also any retiring allowance to officers or men of the existing local force, should be borne by the borough. 6. That two resident magistrates should be stationed in Belfast, and should act jointly in the performance of the judicial duties there. Power should be reserved to the Lord Lieutenant for the time being, upon the recommendation of the commissioner or the town council, to reduce the additional force of con stabulary by 50 men, in case his Excellency should be sa tisfied that by reason of an improved state of feeling be tween the antagonistic parties and other circumstances such a reduction would be expedient. We may remark that many of the local police would, doubtless, be found eligible for the constabulary, and should, if they desire it, be allowed to enter that force." TILE PHOTOGRAPHIC " SUN" is thus commented iiewspap p e a r g h e a s s s j i u t s a t p i p s setiaer ecidaonphthoteo2grdaopfhla, upon by th e L on d on Review; —The Sun evening s 9 t J in an eh u e s s ry b . y . 7 T , h o e f its first card forms quite a literary curiosity, and is one of the best specimens of minute typography ever published. THE CHARITY Comussiox.—The report of tha Charity Commissioners for England states that the applications for their intervention with respect to various endowments were as many as 1,369 in the year 1864. In the course of that year the Commissioners made 291 orders appointing and removing trustees and establishing schemes; 257 authorising sales of charity estates ; 130 authorising building, mining, or other special leases ; 44 authorising improvements of charity estates and the raising or appropriation of the necessary funds ; 20 authorising the compromise of disputed claims ; and 671 authorising transfers of stock or money to the official trustees of charitable funds, who at the close of the year held stook amounting to X 2,085,281 upon 3,586 accounts for charities. The compilation of tho general digest of endowed charities is now complete (to the full extent of the information which the Commissioners have been able to procure) for 15 counties, • and as to the parochial cha rities of the cities of London and Westminster, and con siderable progress has been made in relation to other counties. The information collected is described as of general utility and interest. It is for Parliament to deter mine whether it shall be printed. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—lt appears that the controversy between Mr. Cole man and Mr. Addison has created quite a furore in spiritual circles. Mr. Coleman would wish the public to infer that ho believes the Davenport Brothers receive material aid from the spirits of immortality, and that Mr. Addison must be in like favour with these ethereal beings, so as to enable him to do what he has done (for Mr. Coleman agrees that Mr. Addison has accomplished quite as extraordinary feats as the Wonderful Brothers). This relationship Mr. Addi son strongly denies, and asserts that ho receives no material aid except from his own strong muscles. We perfectly agree with Mr. Addison, and shall, on Wednesday evening, the sth of April, give a rope-tying tournament and dark seance at the Horns Assembly Rooms, Kennington, which we invite both Mr. Addison and Mr. Coleman to attend, and shall be most happy to be tied up by either of these gentlemen according to the recognised Davenport rules. We have not the least fear that we shall be able to extri cate ourselves, and will show to the public how this mar vellous illusion is accomplished, so that they may in future judge for themselves who to believe—Mr. Coleman or Mr. Addison. We are, sir, your obedient servants, STACEY -AND KELLY. 12, Brook-street, Lambeth, March 27, 1865. EXECUTION AT LANCASTER.—Stephen Burke, upon whom sentence of death was passed at the late Lancashire Assizejs for the murder of his wife, at Preston, on January 30, was hanged at Lancaster Castle, at noon on Saturday. On Friday he was visited by fivo of his children —the sixth; au infant, is at the Preston workhouse—four of his brothers, and a nephew. The interview was of a most affecting character. Burke traced his crime to nothing but drink, and, in a letter he has written, he ad vises all his relatives never to touch intoxicating liquors again. THE CELEBRATED CHESTNUT-TREE OF THE TUILERIES that bursts into leaf before its neigh bours, and generally enters an appearance by tile Ist of March, is a laggard this year. Crowds stare up at it bald crown in disappointment. The tradition which has given the people faith in the precocity of this tree dates—neither from the birth of the King of Rome, nor from Napoleon's return from Elba. The date is the 201 h of March, 1746. A celebrated painter was accused of having assassinated his rival at the Royal Academy on that day. The painter's name was Joseph Vien. He proved before the tribunal of the Chatelet that at the moment of the murder he was standing, gossiping with the Duchess do Roncevaux, under a chestnut-tree. He said he could identify the tree, for it was the only one in leaf. " This alibi," we are told, saved Vien's head ; and from that time the people have watched the precocious tree. It has seldom failed ; but the cold of the present year has been too much for it.—Athenfewn. FRANCE AND ITALY, TURIN, March 22. The Unita Italiana publishes the following letter from Mazzini : " Friends,—The popular instinct has revealed a danger to the Piedmontese provinces of Italy. This danger is well founded. There exists in the Mini stry of Foreign Affairs a scroll of eight pages of English cartridge-paper, bound with blue silk. This scroll contains a secret protocol appended to the Convention of the 15th September, 1864. The protocol states as follows The Italian Govern ment undertakes to abstain from any enterprise upon Venetia, and to energetically resist any such enterprise that might be attempted by the party of action or others. If unforeseen events, more powerful than the obligations under taken, should give either Rome or Venice to Italy, a rectification of frontiers will take place between France and Italy, commencing from the River Sesia, which would be considered as the frontier of France.' The protocol bears the signature of the Minister Visconti Venosta, and and another person. None will require, I presume, that I should reveal the source of my certain infor mation. But I ask Italians to recollect that I re vealed a year before the cession of Savoy and Nice, and that I transmitted to the Unitci Italiana the substance of the Convention of the 15th of Sep tember before it was even so much as suspected in Italy. "By a nation educated like England to liberty, such a protocol—and it has not been destroyed by the present Ministry—would incur a charge of high treason and death on the gallows for the men who did it. Opposed as lam to the penalty of death, I only see one reply worthy of Italy, and particularly of the little country at the foot of the Alps, and that is to tell the foreign Emperor :—‘ Sire, you are mistaken. We shall have Venice, and you shall not have Piedmont.'—Yours, " GUISEPPE MAZZINI. " 13th March, 1865." WILLS AND BEQUESTS. (From the Illustrated London News.) The will of Charles Cavendish Fulke Greville, Esq., of Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, was proved in the London Court on the Ist inst., by the execu tors, W. Henry Greville, Esq. (his brother) ; Capt. the Hon. Francis Egerton ; and Harvie Morton Farquhar, Esq., of Brackley House, Northampton shire. The personalty was sworn under £25,000. The testator was the eldest son of Charles Greville, Esq., and Charlotte, daughter of the third Duke of Portland, K.G., and was formerly Clerk of the Privy Council, from 1821 to 1859. He died, in January last, at the age of 71, having executed his will in 1863. Among other bequests, he has left to the Earl of Clarendon his Emperor's cup, won at Ascot Races, 1846, by his horse Alarm. To George Payne, Esq., of John-street, Berkeley-square, he leaves all the shares he jointly held with him in race horses and thoroughbred racing stock ; and to Chas. Mills, Esq„ of Camelford House, some other like shares. A few other legacies aro left to personal friends ; and his brothers Algernon and Wm. if enry Greville, are appointed residuary legatees. To his valet he has left £l,OOO ; to his coachman, £2OO ; and to his groom, £l,OOO. The will of Edward Ward Walter Raleigh, Esq., late of Pall-mall, a retired officer of the Bengal Medical Staff, and an honorary Fellow of the Col lege of Surgeons, London, was proved in the prin cipal registry under £140,000 personalty. The executors and trustees nominated are Sir Edward Cholmeley Dering, Bart., M.P., his nephew, and Charles Vine, Esq., of Queen's-gardens, Hyde-park (his nephew's uncle). The testator died in January last, having executed his will in April, 1864. He has bequeathed to his sister, Mrs. Caroline Ames bury (widow of Joseph Amesbury, Esq.), and to her children, the sum of £20,000, free of duty. There are legacies to other of his relatives. He directs his property to be invested in freehold landed estates in England, and to pay therefrom to his nephew, Edward Walter Raleigh, son of his late brother, Major Frederick Raleigh, an annuity of £5OO, the remainder to accumulate and be laid out in the improvement of and in adding to the said landed estates, for the benefit of the male issue of his said nephew ; and in failure of such issue, then to his nephew, Walter Raleigh Amesbury, the eldest son of his said sister. The will of Mrs. Mary Wright, widow, formerly of Mauldeth Hall, Lancaster, and late of Tunbridge Wells, was proved in London under £60,000 per sonalty—the executors and trustees being her cousin, Henry Houldsworth, of Oak Hill, Lancaster ; William Henry Houldsworth (his son), and Philip Richard Falkner, Esq., of Newark-on-Trent. The will is dated September, 1854. To her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hooper, she leaves the interest of £lO,OOO for life, and appoints her two children, the testatrix's grandson and granddaughter, residuary legatees. Legacies are bequeathed to others of her own family, and those of her late husband ; to the Rev. Theophilus Bennett, M.A., of Whittington, and W. Richardson, M.D., of Tunbridge Wells, each £5OO ; to the Irish Society Missions to Catl7- lies, £5O ; to the Church Missionary. Society and Manchester Infirmary, £2OO each. AN AMERICAN BALL-ROOM, as graphically de scribed by Mr. A. G. Sala :—There are two delightful characteristics in all American social gatherings of a sala tory nature. Everybody dances, and all the ladies can talk. There are no gentlemen qui font tapisserie, or perform the part of wall-flowers,' lounging against wainscots or door jambs, ogling the dancers andirritating the belles who want partners. Under penalty of ostracism, they must all plunge into the mazy, and foot it. They foot it trippingly. Danc ing here is dancing indeed. There are as many reverences dropped in a quadrille as in the Minuet de la Cour—that noblest and most delightful of dances to those who have seen Taglioni as the gentleman, and Fanny Ellsler as the lady. The chief fiddler calls out the names of the figures, and claps his hands, and calls out Address'—whatever that may mean--quite in the defunct Yorkshire Stingo style. When the gentlemen—l am speaking of the hops , —dance, they jump ; when the ladies revolve, they make cheeses. You find no line-of-battle-ship matrons laid up in ordinary, so to speak, on settees, covered with the dock yard paint of the toilet-table, befanned, bejewelled, and Speechless. You find no desolate spinsters partnerless, glowering through their eye-glasses balefully, and nosing the atmosphere with supercilious snuff. The matron's foot it as trippingly as their daughters. The spinsters find partners. In a country where none are fat, all dance. In dulgence in the poetry of motion would not seem to be tabooed by any professional etiquette. Clergymen on active service, and not being Shakers, adjure the light fantastic toe ; but, as almost every educated person in America who has not been in dry goods, or in stockjobbing, or taught school, or done lawyer's work, or kept agrog-shop, has been at some period or another a clergyman of some denomina tion, I will not go so far as to say that the cloth are wholly strangers to the allurements of the mazy. As to the military, they are fanatics in their addicted ness to the dance—to say nothing of that distin guished Union general in Louisiana who has been a danc ing master. The legal profession would all seem to be dis ciples of Sir Christopher Hatton ; and it is a very beauti ful and edifying spectacle to see a judge of the United States in a swallow-tailed coat and a moustache quite Napoleonically spiked, advancing in the cavalier seul. I said that all the ladies can talk. A flow of sharp, shrewd, in taigent, and, as a rule, well-chosen and correct language, is the shining attainment of all American ladies, from the school-girl upwards. And the school girls themselves talk with an ease and volubility that would astonish the super intendents of many ladies' colleges at home. There is no hesitation, no blushing, no stammering, no twiddling of the fingers, no plucking at bouquets, or nervous unhem ming of handkerchiefs. The vapid inanities that pass be tween partners at an English ball would be hero scouted. To be shy is to be unpatriotic. The American young lady goes straight to the point, and has a great deal to say upon it. ' How is your health ? How long have you been in the country ? Do you like it ? Have you had a good time ? What do you think of the action of the nation in the present struggle ? Are you not struck with admiration at the deeds of valour performed by the nation's armies ? Have you read Longfellow's " Wayside Inn ?" When is Tennyson's "Boadicea" to appear? Was not England con vulsed with enthusiasm at the apparition of the Rev. Ward Beecher ? Don't you think the room wants oxygen ? Are not the monitors triumphs of mechanical construction ? Have you been to Niagara ?' These are a few of the queries she rattles out. You are at first delighted, then amazed, and at last puzzled; for the intelligent and well-read young lady continually addresses you as Sir,' and every now and then she asks you a question so naive, so artlessly ignorant, that you pause to inquire of yourself whether she can be more than six years old. MR. FOLEY'S STATUE OF BURKE is said to be nearly completed. ;A* frurt Ottrtor .4. HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, March 25. The Queen, with Princess Helena, drove out yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty likewise drove out this morning, attended by the Countess of Gainsborough and the Hon. Florence Seymour. Their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena and Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Bar rington and Lord Alfred Paget, went to London, and were present at the Drawing Room at St. James's Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred also went to London, attended by Major Cowell and Lieutenant Haig. Professor Hoffman gave his third lecture on chemistry on Thursday at Windsor Castle before her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, Princess - Louise, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice. March 26. Her Majesty the Queen, the King of the Bel gians, their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, Prin cess Helena, Princess Louise, and Princess Beatrice, with the Ladies and Gentlemenin Waiting, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel. The Bishop of St. David's preached the sermon. Their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena and Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Bar rington, and Lord Alfred Paget, and his Royal Highness Prince Alfred, attended by Lieutenant Haig, returned to Windsor Castle last evening from London. The Earl of Clarendon and the Bishop of St. David's arrived at the Castle. The Belgian Minister and Madame van de Weyer and the Earl of Clarendon had the honour of dining with the Queen, the King of the Belgains, and the royal family. . • The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred went to Mr. Window's, in Baker-street, on Saturday, and honoured him with a sitting for their portraits. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince Alfred and attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, visited Mr. Theed's studio and Mr. Barraud's pic ture of " Hyde-park in 1864." The Prince and Princess of Wales, with the Hon. Mrs. Bruce and Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel in wait ing, attended Divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's yesterday morning. The Communion service was read by the Rev. the Subdean, Rev. C. Packe, and Rev. F. Tarver. Anthem, "In Thee, 0 Lord," Weldon, sung by Messrs. Benon and Lawler. Mr. Cooper presided at the organ. The sermon was preached by the Lord Bishop of Ely from 2d Peter, i. and 10. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and Princess Mary, the Earl of St. Germans, the Earl of Sefton, Viscount Sydney, the Marquis of Bath, Lord Harris, and Lord Crewe, attended the service. On Tuesday next her Majesty the Queen, accom panied by the Royal Family and his Majesty the King of the Belgians, will leave Windsor Castle and proceed to Buckingham Palace. The Court will remain at Bucking ham Palace until Saturday, when the Queen, with the Royal Family and King of the Belgians, will return to Windsor.—Court Journal. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge's party, appointed for this evening, to celebrate the Duke of Cambridge's birthday, is postponed, as her royal highness is still indisposed by a cold. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough left town. on Saturday last for Brocklesby Park, Lincolnshire. The Countess of Jersey and Lady Caroline Vil liers have arrived in Paris. Viscountess Holmesdale's second assembly is to take place on Friday next, the 31st inst. Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel entertained his Highness Prince Bariantinsky, the Duke of St. Albans, the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, the Mar chioness of Ely and Lady Marian Loftus, the Earl Gran ville, the Earl and Countess Russell, Lady Margaret Beau mont, Lord John Browne, M.P., the Right Hon. the Speaker and Lady Charlotte Denison, Sir Edwin Landseer, Mr. Delane, &c., at dinner on Saturday last, at their resi dence in Whitehall-gardens. We understand that the marriage of the Hon. Robert Meade, son of the Earl of Clanwilliam, and the Lady Mary Lascelles, sister of the Earl of Harewood, will take place towards the end of the ensuing month. The Right Hon. W. Hutt, M.P., and Mrs. Hutt, accompanied by Mr. Emerson Tennent, have left Paris for Vienna. Admiral Sir Thomas and Lady Cochrane have arrived in Belgrave-square from the Isle of Wight. About 2,000 bales of cotton a month have re cently been shipped on board the mail steamers at Bombay for England via Egypt. The Emperor is engaged in revising the proof sheets of his second volume. The whole work, we believe, is written : and the second volume is in type. THE NAPOLEONS AND C/ESAR.—The short Life of Julius Caesar which the First Emperor is known to have written whilst confined at St. Helena will, it is said, be given to the world in the form of a German edition, before the second volume of his nephew's work sees the light. The work from the pen of Napoleon I. will be published at Augsburg. According to the Guardian, " The Emperor has sent to this country five presentation copies of his ' Life of Julius Caesar,' with his autograph in each. W e have reason to believe that of these copies one has been presented by him to her Majesty, another to Lord Pal merston, another to Lord Malmesbury, and another to Su Henry Holland. Of the destination of the fifth copy, we are not informed." Perhaps the mystery in the Guardian's view as to the destination of this fifth copy may be cc' plained by the fact that the Emperor has expressed his satisfaction with Mr. Wright, his English translator, by sending him a special copy of the Imperial edition—Que r i l the Fifth copy mentioned above by the Guardian PUBLIC FAREWELL DINNER TO CAPTAIN R. F. BURTON, V.P., A.S.L.—The council of the Anthro pological Society of London have determined to celebrate the election into the society of 500 Fellows by joining With the friends and admirers of Captain R. F. Burton in givi n g a poblic farewell dinner to him on Tuesday,. April 4, at St. James's Hall at half-past six o'clock precisely. The Righ t Hon. the Lord Stanley, M.P., F.R.S., F.A.S.L., will fak e the chair. A TOLERABLY LARGE BATCH OF PROMOTIONS IN THE ORDER OF THE BATH will be announced few days, in which the names of several prominent wet" hers of the naval and military professions will aPP e 4t. r. Among the officers selected for the Grand Cros s highest grade—we understand that Admirals Sir 11' Stewart, Sir Frederick Grey, Sir James Hope, Si r 11 ' Chads, and Generals Sir G. Wetheral, Sir Wm. Codring" ton, Sir James Jackson, Sir F. Love, and Lord Melvilk: are most likely to be included. For the distinction c"` Knight Commanders, the following will in all probabilitl be selected :—Admirals Smart, Austin, and Da cres ; Gen f; rals W. Wood, T. Kenah, W. Cator, T. Reed , John Sc°lcl C. A. Windham, Lord W. Paulet, Hon. A. Spence r, 11 . 1 Dupuis ; and Colonels J. W. Gordon (Roya l Engine° r"/: E. 11. Greathed, and C. W. Staveley, of th e 44th Begj." Lieut.-General Graham, of the Royal Marine Light Ini ne t ; try; Dr. Gibson, the head of the Army Medical Departi ne t t , to and Mr. W. T. Power, the head of the Commissariat 11 H, 11. eP, 1 ",. ment, with a couple of general officers belonging ;10 Indian Army, will, wo believe, be also found among the new K.C.B.'s. The names we have mentioned jIIc some gallant and respected officers, w h ose s ervices 1 ".":. deserve honour ; but we confess the presence of ° others 1"1 the batch makes us distrustful of our own impressions 0 the objects for which promotion in the Bath has 1::e' generally speaking, given, and for which it ought t given ; but upon this subject we can com e to a better_eo:4o. elusion and express ourselves more fitly when the ein list is before us.---Army and Navy Gazette. A nethe r SEQUEL TO THE EDMUNDS' SCANDAL.---,- o f scandal, says the Queen, has now branched otit,l this one—to the effect that the Prince of Wal es has nso of the Lord Chancellor for M r. Edmunds' vacated oin..etilat Reading Clerk, on behalf of a friend of his own, anani,,al the Chancellor refused very curtly ; a lso, that his IL J t Highness invited the Lord Chancellor t o call upon illwinoa Marlborough House, but was somewhat roughly rePSn'oco by that dignitary. The somewhat affected incleP en ; _ . „osr of Lord Westbury is well known, but we shouldsew is, i m agine it could reach to such heights as this. ellt indeed, a story on record that when the Prince 'Theei,-° ca lled wanted a military appointment for a friend , he once t ha the late uke of Wellington " Arthue—whereupo: ono Iron D went home straightway, and gazetted seal else for the place. tho ZRESPITE OF HAILTON.—The governor , New Bailey Prison, M Salford, Manche ster , receiv ed ro _ ro , communication from the Home Office on Saturdayl;ii_ ing, announcing the respite, till further or ders, ef an " estor, ton, sentenced to death at the late ass izes at Globe for the murder of Mr. Tilley, late landlord a the public-house. The Positio Per ae corn good. Pay gAietu Will be A f t th e Ba 'ril e i, 55,5( Th e took o The of %lei 44e u 110 4ds, 44 c1 ari e ent. 4°lver, In t tath„ st ances 'aster / Nvad le , Th e ` lllll , bt yahle3. u plia f : 1)0 £l ' 8 t 44 . I NE th t — qi / e, 11 '% $ 11:4 i -4( It(