The Sun. — London, England, 1865-06-08 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tuts DAY.—Morning, Ih. 18m.—Afternoon, Ih. 40m. To-Monnow.-Morning, 2h. Om.---Afternoon, 2h. 20m. • 4 4:t It AC/U‘ k Sum FOR THE RACES.—The ARIEL MANTLE, Shawl and Swiss Mantilla. These elegant novelties, for the present season, can be purcha , ed only of FA.RME and ROGIHtS, .71,)73,175,179, itegent-street. India, Chinaone, French, Paisley, Norwieh, and Fanc y Sh twls, irom guinea to 200 guineas. THE NEW DERBY RACE GLASS, price 505., with Sling Case complete. Will show distinctly the entire race from the start ' to the " coming in." Guaranteed the cheapest and best glass (a new model) ever offered to the public. sent carriage tree to any part of the Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to WILLIAM CALLAGHAN, Optician, 23A, New Bond-street, W. (corner of Conduit-street). THEATRE -R OYA L, lIA.YMARKET. Less ee. sir. Buckstone. TIIIS EVENING, THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER. l‘lcesro. Cooper, Woiff..n, Braid, Clara, Sze. ; Mesdames L. Keeley, F. Wright, SLO Alter which, BHOTHER SAM . . Messrs. Sothern, Buck. stow), Compton. &e. ; Mesdames z-no wdon, Moore, Sze. To coneltre with G111114:N-EYED MONSTER,. Messrs. Chippendale, Howe, Farren, Compton, and MI s Louse Keeley, tie. To commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHL— oote rrimri.tur an 4 blanagur. 01:. 13. Wrtiter. Tins EVENING, THE IRISEI TIGER. Mess s. C. II Stephenson and Eburne ; Mies K. Kelly. After which, at 8, LEAH. Leah, Miss Bateman, sup ported by Messrs. Swinboure, Jordan, Stuart, Ashley, Stephenson, Eburne, C. J. Smith; Miss H. Simms, Mrs. It. Lewis, Mrs. Stoker, Miss A. Seaman. To conclude with THE STEEPLECHASE ; of. In the Pigskin. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford ; Miss K. Kelly Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, 14r. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher, entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. Alter which, AR tun NA POGUE • Mews. Dion Bondi cault, J. Brougham, H. Vandenholl D. Fisher, D. Murray; Mrs. Boucicault and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. Commence at 7. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7, SHORT AND SWEET. Mr. Tarsal° ; 31Iss Johnstone. Atter which, WINDSOR CASTLE. Messrs. Moyle, Thorne, James, Fent° ; Mesdames Swanborough, Rayn es - h .m, Simpson, Ho t, Hughes, Weston, aad the Miss G unniss. To conclude with UP STAIRS AND DOWN STAIRS. Mr. Stoyle ; Miss Simpson. GRATIS AND POST FREE. E. MOSES and SONS' New Pamphlet. THE PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS. T MOSES AND SON • respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest taurics are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices Are such as must satisfy the most economical. This depart ment is in a distinct part of the premises, which will be found a grext convenience for ladies and children, MOSES AND SON E. respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-assorted STIMMES STOCK. EMOSES AND SON'S •"SANDRINGHAM" and " DANISH " WRAPPER ;1 ntroduced by them) is the newest and most fashion tble style of Overcoats for the season. MOSES AND SON'S ~• READY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. EMOSES AND SON'S • CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 30s. MOSES AND • HOSIERY and DRAPERY, for all classes and all ages. S 0 N'S MOSES AND SON'S • BATS AND CAPS, fur all c asses and all ages. E• MOSES AND SON'S • BOOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S E• OUTFITS. for all classes, all ages, and all climates. F 4 MOSES AND SON'S ,• LONDON HOUSES. 154, 155, 151 1 , 157, Minories ; 8:3, 81. 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate 506, 507, 508, New Oxford--street; 1,2, 3, llart-street, 137, 138, 1 ottenham-court-road ; 288, Euston-road Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. MOSES AND SON'S E• Ebtablishments are closed Lvery Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until Li o'clock. All articles arc marked the lowesrprices in plain figures. Any Article nut appr.ved of will be exchaggcd, or the money returned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, "'The Philosophy of Dress," gratis and post free. tomiE LAST EDITION OF " TIIE SUN," ()oncoming clie Latest SetnCrlNtir lIITELLIti C tutu be had Every Evening of G. IL GLENIE, NEW) AGENT, • No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-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 soon as Published containing all the LA FEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by 11. W. 1.1.4.11R15, NeAspaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-roan, London, S. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.- Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON BIoSELY and SONS, 30, lierners-Areet, Oxtord-stree', and 448, Strand, opposite Charing,-cross Railway Station. Estabbaned ;830. Artificial Teeth made with their patented advantages are fitted with out the least ineonve.iien:e, however tender the mouth, s. p potting and strengthening loose and sensitive teeth until they become useful in mastication. Trier resemblance to nature .8 perfect and undetectab.e, and they are guaranteed for all purposes of mastication and articulation. Operations of every.kind t , eing unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied wi bout fear of pain or inconvenience. Con sultation ,ree. Teeth from Os. Sets, 5,7, and '_;tiineas, warranted. 1' or the cfflca^y, wait:, and success of this system, vide `• Lancet. ' Daily attendant.: at 13, Whitefriargate, mull; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield ; 4, East-para•,e, Leeds ; and 14, St. Nicholas street, S,:arbro'. •*# .INo connection with any one of the same tun: e. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1865. The discussion of the American question is now the constant occupation of every one at all qualified to give an opinion on public affairs. The Duke of ARGYLL is the last contributor on the subject, and many may be anxious to peruse his remarks. The text of this letter seems to be a speech which Lord DALHOUSIE recently made in the General Assembly of the Free Church in Edinburgh. The noble lord appears to haVe expressed himself with great dis cernment, but his opinions are not in accordance with those of the Duke of ARGYLL, who has set him self to work to demolish his arguments and disprove his assertions. How far he has succeeded in this effort must be a matter of opinion ; but the feelings of the community have alreadybeen too fully and forcibly evidenced to admit of any possibility of his receiving general approbation. Lord DALHOUSIE stated very truly that the origin of the American War was not to settle the question of slavery by its abolition. While we sympathised with the American people in the great trials that have come upon them, it is of importance that we should not deceive ourselves as to the meaning and purpose of the strife. Lord DAL n o usIE gave the true version of the affair when he said that " the lamentable fratricidal war arose from the evil passions of men," and Surely no one who has at all studied the facts of the case can deny that the struggle has been fraught with all the intensity of party feeling. It is very true what the noble lord said that, if the abolition of slavery takes place, it will be because the " hand of GOD overruled the and out of that great evil vain purposes of man, brought the grand issue of the abolition of slavery: , The Duke of ARGYLL thinks it of great importance that this notion be contradicted at once, because, he says, if it were merely speculative interest, it could safely be left to the judgment of history; but as it is, it concerns the maintenance of good relations between this country and the United States. This desideratum, in his Grace's opinion, depends not only upon the action of the respective Governraents, Every now and then the pleasure and animation of a general holiday is marred by the startling intelligence of some deplorable catastrophe. Families are ruined, happy homes broken up, and men and women who, in the full vigour of health and strength, start in the morning for a few hours pleasure trip, are carried in the evening to the wards of the nearest hospital, suffering, mangled, and dying. Such has been the case with the terrible accident on the Shrewsbury Railway, when, owing to some neglect or mismanagement, a large excur sion train, consisting of thirty-two car riages, proceeding from Liverpool to Bir mingham, dashed off the line, when the two engines and a great number of the carriages were dashed to pieces. As might be expected the damage done was fearful. One of the stokers and ten pas sengers were killed, while from thirty to forty others —some accounts go as far as fifty—were more or less seriously injured. The description of the scene at the moment of the accident, at the Chester sta tion, where thousands flocked to learn the extent of calamity, and at the infirmary, where all the staff was occupied during the whole of the night in at tending to the sufferers, faint and hurried as it is, agivesd would o terriblebe picture. unfari Of course, it is difficult, n as to th e origin of et to give any opi nionthis calamity ; but one thing cannot fail to strike the most casual observers. How is it that so many of these dread ful accidents happen to excursion trains? The companies Duke their own arrangements ; they' but also upon " the mutual understanding between. I know when the holidays are coming long before the the two nations of each other's character, and a time, and should surely strain every nerve to avoid just appreciation of each other's conduct." So far unnecessary risk. The excursion system properly as we can judge from tha recent intelligence that - managed would be a pleasant recreation for the we have received, the United States seem inclined_ people, and a source of profit to the shareholders ; to complete the war in a style and spirit worthy of but as it is, it is likely to go out of favour with the -its reckless commencement and its ruthless pro- frequent recurrence of such terrible catastrophes. cedure. It is not likely that Englishmen can understand, far less appreciate, the feelings which induce the conquerors to show no consideration to the conquered, and still less can they comprehend the principles which actuate those who resort to the meanest stratagems and the most vile subterfuges to gain their unworthy ends. It is a scandal to the reputation of a civilised country, and a violation of the chivalrous feelings that govern warfare among savage tribes, to make terms to get the enemy within their power and then to abjure those promises and deny those pledges. It is too late in the day now for any special pleader to advocate the cause of the North or its claims to our sym pathy and support. Even those who are against the doctrines of secession cannot approve of the mode pursued by its enemies across the Atlantic. The Duke of ARGYLL states that the Amen cans are very sensitive to our opinion. It cannot be said that we have seen much evidence of this in their actions throughout this sanguinary struggle ; they have been very abusive and violent when any expressions from the people of this country have offended their amour propre, but no good effect has been prOduced by their know ledge that the majority of Englishmen were disap pointed, annoyed, and indignant at the manner in which the Federal cause was carried on and sup ported. As for the attempt to make out that the struggle for supremacy was a make-endeavour to abolish slavery, it is quite an idle undertaking, and must prove a complete failure whenever • and wherever it is done. We find nothing new in this letter, only the old arguments recapitulated, and the old theories made to do duty again for the hundreth time. What evidence has been presented through out this affair that at all shows • the sincerity of the North in the matter of abolition. Indeed, Mr. SEWARD, in a speech delivered some time ago, when the war was in its thick and blaze, and astute observers thought the chances of success pretty equally decided between the disputants, declared that when peace was concluded then would be the time to discuss and decide about slavery. No doubt in saying this he declared what he believed himself, and what was also the opinion of those with whom he acted in concert. It seems out of character, then, to endeavour at this period to impart a dignity to the cause of the North which it does not really possess, and to seek to enlist the sympathies of the people of this country in favour of men whose only wish was to seek their own aggran disement and keep all power and profit in their own hands. It is a well-known fact that the Northerners treat the negroes much more severely than the South do, and really do not care or wish for that abolition which is put forth as the crown of their efforts and the glory of their cause. No greater inconsistency has been observable in the wars of modern times than the persistency to call things by their wrong names, which pervades the advocates of the Federal cause in this country. It has been the theme of inspiration to many a demagogue orator; it has formed the test of many an essay and disquisition on the subject by graver writers ; and now it is taken up in solemn state by the Duke of ARGYLL, who, in his severest tone of lofty rebuke and indignant astonishment, proceeds to deal with the matter. It seems strange that those who are so vehement in their approval of the North, and so violent in their denunciations against the South, forget that these States which fall under the ban of their displeasure are nearly as large as those of the North, and that there their inhabitants spring from a common stock with those adulated and admired Federals. What reason exists for the indignation felt by some against 'the South possessing their independence seems diffi cult to understand, and what makes it more un lawful for them to secede from the North more than for those Northern States to have seceded from GEORGE THE THIRD might puzzle the ablest logician or the most maginative counsel to decide. The Duke of ARGYLL pays a bad compliment to his friends when he states that the claim of the South was " incompatible with their continued existence as a nation." Surely there is sufficient vitality and vigour in the United States to carry on a flourishing career quite independent of any other State whatever. The Southern cause has failed for the time, but only for the time, unless very different tactics are em ployed than those which gain favour in high places just now. The Confederates have suffered enough in all conscience without misrepresentation being added to their wrongs, and the Federals must not receive undue praise and undeserved encomiums. They have triumphed through treachery, by num bers, and in consequence of the tame attitude and demeanour of foreign nations. They are abusing their opportunities and tarnishing whatever fame they might have gained for successful strategyand con tinued energy. The people of England have made many sacrifices to put down slavery, and of all nations are the best qualified to appreciate the en deavours in the same cause made by other lands ; but these efforts must be honest and honourable, just in the sight of Heaven, and straightforward in the eyes of man. All subterfuges are valueless to gain respect or reverence, and the efforts so assiduously made to connect the prosecution of an exterminating war with the sacred rights of man and the noble progress of freedom is totally unavail ing, because the argument is based on no solid foundation, and _becomes in point of effect and strength of conviction but as sounding brass and as a tinkling cymbal. There can be no question that the welfare of a country depends mainly on the industrial employ ment of its people. Where there are flourishing trades and manufactures there is an absolute cer tainty of material progress and development, and the possession of either the raw materials which are the staples of such manufacture, or the energy and industry which turn them to account, are the best guarantees of internal peace and prosperity. We have long felt the value of such resources among ourselves, and it will be a source of sincere gratifi cation to Englishmen if the sister country should prove able and willing to turn her own na tural wealth to profitable account. Ireland is rich in resources, and certainly no one can accuse her dexterous, quick-witted children of want of skill or aptitude in the higher branches of handicraft. It only requires the capital and the enterprise to set such schemes on foot, and the industry and perseverance on the part of the people necessary to maintain them, for the commercial resources of Ireland to be rapidly developed, and the wealth and prosperity of the country to be increased tenfold. The flax works have always been considered to be one of the most valuable of her industrial resources, and of late it has risen very much in public estimation owing to the cotton famine. It has been thought, and wisely, by the friends of Irish progress, that it was most desirable to seize the opportunity afforded by the extravagant price of cotton to push forward the flax works. The progress of the trade has been very rapid where it has been fully established. In Belfast, where thirty years since there was not a single flax-mill, there are now fifty thousand per sons employed in this single trade ; and it must be remembered that, considering the population of Ireland, that is no insignificant number for a single town. It is, therefore, not sur prising, though it is highly satisfactory, to find that some patriotic and energetic Irishmen are anxious to extend the benefit to the southern parts of the country. There is now in existence a Cork Flax-spinning and Weaving Company, which has erected a fine new mill in the city, and which ex pects to employ about 11,000 people. The effect of so large an establishment on the industrial welfare of the city will no doubt be very beneficial; and, if the company is wisely and prudently managed, both in principle and in detail, it may exercise a most important influence. A grand meeting of the shareholders and their friends was held on Monday last at their mill, when Mr. MAGUIRE, the able and energetic mayor of Cork, presided. He spoke strongly on the necessity for united exertion on the part of Irishmen if they wished to see any substan tial improvement in the condition of their country, and he cited the case of England in 1862 as a proof of the stability afforded to national prosperity by manufacturing resources. In that year half a million of people were out of employment in Lancashire, and there was a bad harvest. Yet the buoyancy of the revenue resisted all depressing influences, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer was even able to reduce taxation. He attributed this phenomenon, in a great measure, to the manufacturing energy of the country, which had all the world for its mar ket. After referring to the remarkable develop ment of the flax trade in Belfast, Mr. AIAouiRE observed that he could see no reason why the same thing should not be done in Cork. The city pos sessed, he said, intelligence and ample resources. There was an admirable site for the works, a very fine building for the mill, and they were working a raw material which the county could produce to any extent, and which is always in demand. The price of cotton, he thought, would never return to its former level, but in this he is possibly mis taken. Still there are many purposes for which linen is preferable to calico, and with increased produc tion, and consequently lowered prices, it could come more into competition. The company has not all its work to begin, for it has already set on foot operations on a small scale. A preparatory training mill has been esta blished, in which one hundred ignorant boys and girls have been taught by competent in structors during the last three months. The result has surprised the expectations of the most sanguine, for, after deducting 10 per cent. to set aside as a reserve fund, there has been 101 per cent. in the way of profit. If this is the result of the labour of inexperienced hands in so short a time, the prospects of further experiments are cer tainly most encouraging. So the assembled com pany seemed to think, for the amount of- sub scribed capital was raised during the meet ing to nearly £42,000, a very large proportion of the total of £60,000. Independently of the imme diate return to the shareholders, the scheme has a powerful claim on the assistance of the benevolent and patriotic. We may fancy how different would have been the prospects of the 100 ignOrant boys and girls without the intervention of this factory, and when we consider the effect- of the profitable and regular employment of 11,000 persons we may have some idea of the good to be attained. The more Ireland is encouraged to trust to manufacture the better, sin - A, the development of her natural wealth, and the opening for talent and industry,will be the best means of checking that excessive emigra tion which all parties deplore. SIR JOHN MAXWELL, OF PoLLoc.—Ycsterday morning Sir John Maxwell, of Polloc, died at the mansion-house of Polloc. The deceased baronet had been in delicate health for some time past. A few weeks ago he became ill, but he recovered, and his friends believed re gained his wonted strength. Last week, however, he was seized with cold, which developed into a form of influenza fever. Ho became gradully worse, and expired about six o'clock yesterday morning. Sir John, who was the eighth baronet, was born in 1792. Ho was educated at Westmin ster, and at Christ Church, Oxford, represented Renfrew shire in Parliament from 1826 to 1831, and Lanarkshire from 1832 to 1837. He married in 1839 Lady Matilda Harriet Bruce, daughter of tho seventh Earl of Elgin, and in 1844, on the death of his father, succeeded to the family title and estates, and for many years held the office of De puty-Lieutenant for the counties of Renfrew and Lanark. Sir John leaves no family, and his nephew, Mr. William Stirling, of Kier, M.P., succeeds to his estates.—Seetsman. SERIOUS COLLIERY ACCIDENT NEAR WIGAN.—On Monday evening an accident occurred in the shaft of one of the pits belonging to the Norley Colliery Com pany, situated at Pemberton, near Wigan, by which nearly 100 men were imprisoned underground for 18 hours. The shaft in question is 508 yards deep, and by it are worked three seams, the Lower and Upper Arley Mines and the Orrel five-feet. Adjoining is a second shaft, about half the depth sunk to the Orrel four-feet and the Cannel, and from these seams second communications, principally for the purposes of ventilation, are established with the deeper mines. On Monday evening a couple of yards of the brick ivork . in the deep shaft gave way at one side, about forty yards from the surface; and falling to the bottom, of course did very considerable damage to the timber and other ap pliances in the pit. A foreman named Peat and an assistant were lowered to the spot to report upon the accident, and whilst they were in the shaft a second fall took place, damaging the cage in which the men were, but without doing any injury to the men themselves. Before any visit could be paid to the workmen below it was necessary to make the sides safe. About 7 o'clock yesterday morning the shaft was believed to be safe again, and Peat descended in a hopper to the bottom, where he found there had been much damage to property, but no loss of life. The men were immediately wound to the surface, and about half past 9 all were in Pafety on the pit bank. HER MAJESTY. BAL3IORAL, June 6. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, drove out yesterday morning. In the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Helena, and attended by Miss Bowater, drove beyond Invercauld. TE E SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, J UNE ::8, 1E65. s fit t The Princess of Wales , The following bulletin was issued yesterday : " Marlborough House, June 7, 9.30 a.m. " Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has slept well, and continueststo make favourable progress. " The infant Prince continues well. " ARTHUR FARRE, M.D. " E. H. SIEVEKING, M.D." F- The Prince of Wales. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Count Gleichen, rode on horseback, attended by Lieut.- Colonel Keppel. The Levee. By command of the Queen, a leveewas held yesterday at St. James's Palace by his Royal High ness the Prince of wales, on behalf of her Majesty. Presentations to his Royal Highness at this Court are, by the Queen's pleasure, considered as equiva lent to presentations to her Majesty. The Prince of Wales, escorted by a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards, and attended by his Gentlemen-in-Waiting, arrived at the Palace from Marlborough-house about 2 o'clock, and was re ceived by the Great Officers of State of the Queen's Household. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ar rived, attended by Col. Tyrwhitt. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar was present at the Levee. Her Majesty's Body Guard of the lion. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms was on duty in the State sa loons, under the command of the Lieutenant. The Royal Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard was on duty, under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel C. Patterson, the Exon in Waiting. Consecration of Archbishop Manniu;• THIS DAY. The solemn and imposing ceremony of consecrat ing the Most Reverend Henry Edward Manning as the successor of his Eminence, the late Cardinal Wiseman, to the primacy of the Roman Catholic Church in England, took place this morning at the chapel of St. Mary, Moorfields. The interior of the pro-Cathedral was most gorgeously fitted up for the occasion, the noble Corinthian columns supporting the magnificently painted ceiling being draped with crimson ; from the base to the gilded capitol of each wreaths of white roses were entwined with the most beautiful effect. Garlands of laurel and roses were hung in the space between the columns, extending entirely round the chapel, while the organ gallery and tribunes were' similarly ornamented, having, in addition, at equal distances, a Maltese cross thereon in front of the velvet hangings. One particularly noticeable feature in the decoration of the cathedral was the crimson hat of the late Cardinal Wiseman, which was suspended high above the congregation, and in close proximity to the throne his Eminence, during life, used to occupy. The High Altar was decorated with flowers, so was the Altar of the Holy Family on the right of the Sanctuary, but conspicuously so wag the Altar of the Sacred Heart on the left. Two chapels were also prepared, the larger for the consecrator and the smaller for the elect. The former was furnished with an altar, decorated with a crucifix in the middle, with four immense candles—two on either side, the floor being covered with a rich carpet. Near the altar of the consecrator a tablet was fixed covered with linen, on which were placed two candlesticks, a golden ewer with water, a vessel of holy water, with an asperges, a censer, incense boat, and spoon ; cruets with wine and water, and a chalice, with the host for the sacrifice ; the chrism or sacred oil with a few morsels of bread. The chapel of the elect was furnished with an altar, having on it a crucifix and two lights, and the same episcopal vestments as the former, with the addition' of a white cope, a ring, an ivory comb, and linen to wipe the head and hands after they had been anointed. The effect of the great painting, the Crucifixion, at the back of the high altar, was most imposing, as during the whole of the ceremony the rays of the sun fell full upon the noble picture. At five minutes past ten the candles were ignited around the sanctuary, and thus a most dazzling effect was given to the whole of the numerous altars and decorations erected in and around the sacred spot. Crowds of choristers here entered and took up their position on the right of the high altar, and in a short, time afterwards another large body entered and took up their position on the opposite side. The attendance within the chapel at this time was very great, amongst those occupying seats in the body of the chapel being a large number of nuns belonging to the Little Sisters of the Poor, the Sis ters of Mercy, the Sisters of Charity, and other dif ferent orders, whose presence was rendered conspi cuous by the originality of their costume. Some wore a peculiar white headdress and habits of grey, whilst others were entirely dressed in black, with a long veil of the same sombre hue, descending nearly to the ground, but all having a large rosary suspended from their sides. The first intimation of the com mencement of the proceedings was the pealing forth of the great organ, amidst the strains of which the secular and regular clergy entered the sanctuary, amongst whom were Oratorian, Dominican, Capu chin, and Carmelite monks, friars, and canons of the Roman Catholic Church, amounting, we should say, to over 100. All having taken their places at either side of the altar, a few moments were suffered to elapse, when the ringing of a small but silvery sounding bell heralded in another body of the clergy, and then followed the Bishops of the Church arrayed in the most gorgeous attire, the most con spicuous being Dr. Ullathorne, the Consecrator, whose mitre and glittering pastoral staff, singled him out most prominently from the rest. Dr. Manning next entered, wearing his black doctrinal hat, and attended on either side by the two assistant bishops, Dr. Grant, of Southwark, and Dr. Tanner, of Salford. • Dr. ULLATIIORNE then took his seat in front of the high altar, and the Archbishop Elect presented himself to the Consecrator, robed as a priest, with a cope, the colour of his vest ment being all white. All being prepared, the Bishops, with their attendants, assembled before the altar ; and after the Consecrating Bishop had offered up a short prayer, he and the Elect proceeded to their respective chapels, and there put on their roses. This done, the Elect, with an Assistant Bishop on either hand, placed himself before the Con secrating Bishop, seated in the middle of the altar. The SENIOR ASSISTING BISHOP then said—Most Reverend Father, our holy Mother, the Catholic Church, demands of you to promote the Priest here present to the heavy office of Archbishop. The CONSECRATING Bisnor —Have you the Apos tolic Mandate ? ASSISTING BISHOP—WC have. CONSECRATING Bisitor—Let it be read. Tis having been done, the Bishops then seated and mitred, the Elect took his seat, and the Cons& crating Bishop then proceeded to the Examination as follows :—The ancient ordinance of the Holy Fathers teaches and commands that he who is chosen for the rank of Bishop be first most dili gently examined, with all Christian charity, con cerning the Faith of the Holy Trinity ; and that he be interrogated, concerning the different matters and morals, which are befitting such government, and necessary to be kept up ; according to the saying of the Apostle, " Impose not hands lightly upon any man :" and also, that he who is about to be ordained, may be instructed how every one, elevated to this government, is bound to de mean himself in the Church of God :—and, finally, that they who gave the consecrating imposition of hands may be irreprehensible. Therefore, by this same authority and precept, we now interrogate thee, most beloved Brother, in charity sincere, whether thou wilt conform and subject thy wisdom, to the utmost of thy ability, to the sense of the Sacred Scriptures. The BISHOP ELECT, standing uncovered, replied— So, with all my heart, I wish in all things to con sent and obey. Dr. ULLATUORNE then put a series of questions to the prelate-elect respecting his faith in the Holy Trinity ,th e Incarnation, the Scriptures, and the autho rity of the Church to interpret them. At the end of each Dr. Manning rose, and, in an audible voice, re plied to the whole of them, the whole of the clergy joining in the "Amen" at the conclusion. The Mass then commenced, and after it had pro ceeded some length the examination was resumed, and at its termination the Elect was conducted by the assisting Bishops to the Consecrating Bishop, and, kneeling before him, reverently kissed his hand. The Consecrating Bishop's Mitre was taken off, and, turning to the altar with his assistants, began the Confiteor ; the Elect remaining at his left hand. The assistant Bishops, with their Chaplains, said the Confiteor at their seats. This being concluded, the Consecrating Bishop went up to the altar, which he incensed, and continued the prayers of Mass, to the end of the Epistle and Tract. The Elect was then conductedby the assisting Bishops to his chapel. There the cope was taken off, and he was vested with sandals, pectoral cross, flowing stole, tunic, dal matic, chasuble, and maniple. This being finished, the Consecrating Bishop was seated and mitred. The Elect, uncovered, with the Assisting Bishops, mitred, came before him, and made a low reverence to him, the Assisting Bishops inclining. Then, all seated in their respective places, the Consecrating Bishop addressed the Elect on the duty of a Bishop. The Consecrat ing Bishop knelt, and the Archbishop having prostrated himself, the Litany was sung with the most solemn effect. At the end of the Litany all rose. The Consecrating Bishop stood before his seat mitred, and the Elect knelt before him. The Consecrating Bishop took the book of the Gospels, and, with the assistance of the other Bishops, in silence, placed it open, over the neck and shoulders of the Elect ; and in this position it was held by one of the Clergy until the tradition of the Gospels to the Elect. Then the Consecrating Bishop and the assist ing Bishops each touched with both hands the head of the Elect, saying " Receive thou the Holy Ghost." The Consecrating Bishop, standing uncovered, then prayed— Be propitious, 0 Lord, to our supplications, and, opening upon this thy servant, the fountain of sacer dotal Grace, pour forth upon him thy efficacious benediction : Through our Lord Jesus Christ, who, together with thee, liveth and rcigneth, in the unity of the Holy Ghost. The Consecrating Bishop then, standing with his hands extended, read the Con secrating Preface. After this had proceeded some time the head of the Elect, preparatory to his being anointed, was wrapt round with linen. The Consecrating Bishop knelt before the altar, and commenced the hymn " Veni Creator Spiritus ;" which was continued to the end by the assistants and choir. But the Con secrating Bishop, at the end of the first verse, rose from his knees, took off his gloves and ring, but replaced the ring on his finger. An apron was laid on his knees, and he then anointed the head of the Elect, kneeling before him, first round, and then on the Crown, and while he did so the hymn was repeated. After the anointing the Consecrating Bishop cleansed his hands with crumbs of bread ; his mitre was taken off, he stood up, and continued the Preface. This being ended, the Consecrating Bishop be gan the Anthem— " The precious ointment on the head, that ran down upon the beard, the beard of Aaron ; " Which ran down to the skirt of his garment, as the dew of Hermon, which descendeth on Mount Sion." At the commencement the Consecrating Bishop took his seat and mitre, the Elect kneeling before him with joined hands ; which the Consecrating Bishop anointed, first crossing them, in the form of a cross, and then anointing the entire palms. The Consecrating Bishop, standing, without mitre, blessed the Crosier with holy water ; and, being seated and mitred, placed it between the fingers of the Elect, saying :—Receive this staff of the pastoral office, that in the correction of vice thou mayest employ severity with kindness, and exercise judgment without anger ; and that in cherishing virtue thou mayest sooth the minds of thy hearers, without neglecting, in thy peaceful ness, the severity of reproof. Amen. The Consecrating Bishop stood up, without mitre, to bless the ring, and, having sprinkled it with holy water, put it on the finger of the Elect, saying : Receive this ring, the pledge of affiance, that, being adorned with the token of untainted fidelity, thou mayest guard with honour incorrupt the spouse of God, his holy Church. Amen. The Consecrating Bishop received the book of the Gospels, hitherto held open over the shoulders of the Elect, closed it, and, with the assistance of the other Bishops, presented it to the touch of the now Consecrated Archbishop. The Bishops now gave the Consecrated kiss of Peace, each saying to him :—Peace be to thee. To which he replied—And with thy spirit. The Consecrated, accompanied by the Assisting Bishops, returned to his Chapel, and, having his head and hands wiped from the chrism, the sermon was preached by Dr. Amherst, Bishop of Northamp ton, who took his text from the Ist chapter and 7th verse of the Book of Wisdom, " The spirit of the Lord has overflowed the earth." The next imposing effect was the placing the jewelled pallium, or mitre, on the head of the Archbishop, and then, with crosier in hand, and amidst the most solemn yet beautiful music, the Archbishop walked round the Church attended by the assistant Bishops, giving his blessings to the congregation. The Archbishop then proceeded to the centre of the sanctuary, and signing himself with the cross, uttered a general benediction, and was then conducted from the chapel. The consecration throughout was of the most gor geous magnificence, and the arrangements, which were confided to Dr. Gilbert, were complete and perfect in every particular, as not the slightest con fusion took place during the whole of the ceremo nial, although the chapel was crowded in every corner. Death of Sir Joseph Paxton• We regret to state that Sir Joseph Paxton died this morning at 8 o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and Princess Mary of Cambridge intend to leave Cambridge Cottage, Kow, early next week for the Conti nent. Lord and Lady Foley had a dinner party last evening at their residence in Grosvenor-square. Lady Bolton's ball at Willis's Rooms is un• avoidably postponed from Thursday, the 22d, to Wednes• day, the 28th June. Lady Mary Nisbet Hamilton's party for Thurs day; June 8, is unavoidably postponed. Admiral Sir Alexander and Lady Arbuthnott and Major and Mrs. Wollaston and family have arrived at 16, Grafton-street, Berkeley-square, for the season. • We have the pleasure to announce that a mar riage is arranged between Miss Liddell, eldest daughter of Colonel the Hon. George and Mrs. Liddell, and Mr. Charles Balfour, of Newton-Don ; and between Miss Duneoinbe Shaf to and Captain Robert Vyner, Grenadier Guards.—The Owl. LOCAL ASSESSMENT ON GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. —By a return issued yesterday it apears that the total amount granted in aid of local assessments for the relief of the poor on certain descriptions of Government property, from 1860 to 1864, was £144,000. The amount appropriated up to March 31 of the present year was £120,537115. 4d., and the amount surrendered to the Ex chequer, £15,000. The balance on the date just mentioned was therefore 0,462 Bs. 81 LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIA (Via Greencastle). NEW YORK, May 27 (Evening). Commissioners from Kirby Smith, accompanied by Gen. Heron and Commander Foster, arrived at Baton Rouge on the 23d inst. General Herron left for Canby's headquarters. It is asserted that terms have been arranged for the surrender of Smith's whole army. The Philadelphia papers reaffirm that Mr. Davis has been manacled. A boat with seven men en route for Havannah has been captured off the Florida coast ; they are • supposed to be prominent fugitives from Rich mond. QUEENSTOWN, June Bth. The National Steam Navigation Company's ship Virginia, from New York on the 27th ult., arrived here at 2.30 a.m. to-day. She brings $362,000 and 178 passengers, of whom she landed 38, and proceeded at 3 a.m. for Liverpool. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money abundant. Gold, 137*. Exchange on London, 151. On Paris, 3 73. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 891 ; Illinois, 116* ; Erie, 7211 ; 5-20 U.S. Bonds, 1032. Cotton dull. Middling Upland, 50c. Flour heavy. Wheat steady. Corn slightly firmer. Provisions heavy. Coffee steady. Sugar quiet. Molasses quiet. Petroleum very dull ; crude, 35c. ; refined, 48c. MEXICO. NEW YORK, MAY 27 (Evening). News received here from Matamoras, via Brazos, to the 16th, says that Mejia had been reinforced from Vera Cruz, and that Cortinas had retired into the interior. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. SUEZ, JUNE 1. The Benares, from Bombay May 24, anchored in Suez-roads at 5 a.m. this day. MARSEILLES, JUNE 8. The Messageries Imperiales steamer Moeris, with the India and China mails, arrived here this morn ing at 7 o'clock. THE OUTWARD AUSTRALIAN MAIL OF APRIL 20TH-26TH. POINT DE GALLE, JUNE 2. The Salsette left Galle for Australia with the above mails this day (June 2). CHINA. (By Overland Telegraph from Galle.) SHANGHAE, MAY 7th. According to the Imperial edict Prince Kung its only reinstated in the Presidency of the Foreign Board. AdviCes from Japan state that Prince Nangato is endehvouring to open a port in the Straits of Sunonosaki, but the Tycoon withholds his consent. The American Ministers at Pekin and in Japan are returning home. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, JUNE 7. The works of the new railway were commenced 10 days ago at Galatz, and are actively progressing. On Friday next the Chamber will discuss the bill for the construction of 363 kilometres of new roads, and two days afterwards the bill to concede the pri vilege of a National Bank to a company. VENICE. FLORENCE, JUNE 8. Advicc3 from Venice state that on the 4th inst. bombs were exploded in that city. At Padua, on the anniversary of the death of Count Cavour, prayers were said by the students in the church of St. Antonio, and in the evening bombs were exploded in the theatre. SPAIN. MADRID, JUNE 7. Queen. Isabella will arrive here to-morrow. The Epoca of to-day says :—" It is reported that a Frenchman employed at the French Embassy has been assassinated by a woman." MADRID, MAY 3. The receipt of public tenders for the purchase of scrip of the 3 per cent. Consolidated, sufficient to produce 600 million reals, terminated yesterday. The Epoca Says :—" The total amount of the loan has been obtained at a higher rate than the 41 50 fixed by her Majesty's Government ; but although this success must be looked upon as favourable to the credit of the country, one circumstance must be borne in mind which will powerfully contribute to the speedy and happy termination of our financial crisis. The greater portion of the new emission has been subscribed for by foreign houses, and pay ment is to be made in this place, so that whether it be effected in specie or by bills of exchange, the re sults will be advantageous to commerce. If pre ference be given to the former, there will be an immediate influx of bullion ; and if to the latter, the inequality of Exchange will disappear, and the money market will definitely derive the consequent beneficial results. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, June 3. A little past noon yesterday the Emperor arrived at the English quay and embarked on board the yacht Strelna, to meet the squadron, under Admiral Lessowsky, escorting the remains of the late Czare witch back to Russia, At the quay his Majesty met the Crown Prince of Denmark, who had just arrived from Cronstadt. The violent storm which had raged since the previous day had prevented the Schleswig, with his Royal Highness on board, from putting in to the roads of Cronstadt earlier. The Crown Prince was accompanied by Baron von Plessen, the Danish Ambassador, who had repaired to Cronstadt to meet the eldest son of his Sove reign. General Prittvitz and Count Apaxin, aides-de-camp of the Emperor, are attached to the person of the Prince during his stay in Russia. After remaining a few minutes on shore, the Crown Prince re-embarked with the Emperor on board the Strelna, accom panied by Prince Albert of Prussia, the Princes of the Imperial House, Prince Peter of Oldenburg, and a numerous suite. A second steamer, the Neva, followed the Imperial yacht. At starting the weather was still very stormy, although the vehemence of the wind had much diminished, but upon nearing Cronstadt about 2 o'clock the clouds began to disperse. The Imperial yacht passed rapidly in front of the line of war vessels stationed on this side of Cronstadt. When leaving St. Petersburg it had met a fleet of gun boats and yachts. Approaching Cronstadt it found drawn up in line upon the left ten single cupola monitors, a double cupola monitor, two 3-masted gunboats, the Stobol and Gornastai, two iron-plated batteries, the Perveneto and Ne Trone Menia ; two paddlewheel frigates, the Olaf and Rionk; the plated frigate Sevastopol; two corvettes, the Gridine and Baian ; the frigates Gramoboi and Peresvet, the three decker Emperor Nicholas, thefrigate Grand Admiral, and Domitri Donskor, the clippei Isoum roud, the corvette Ascold, the clipper Tachont and Gentthouk, and a paddle-wheel despatch-boat. The crews of all these ships were mustered. Directly aftell the guns of the forts had saluted Admiral Lessowsky's squadron was seen approach ing from the direction of the Tolboukhine light house. The Alexander Newsky led the way, dis playing the flag of the late Czarewitch Grand Duke, heir, from the mainmast. The Imperial yacht steamed towards the squadron, and when within a few cables' length, his Majesty descended into a boat, accompanied by the illustrious visitors and the princes of the imperial family, to repair on board the Alexander Newsky. The squadron then preceded towards the smaller harbour, while salvo after salvo thundered from the guns of the ships in line, and all the bells in Cron stadt rung funeral peals. It was now four o'clock. The sun had pierced through the clouds, and lighted up with its rays the entire long line of ships, and a numerous crowd of spectators, who thronged the quays of the town, and several private steamers which had conveyed them from St. Peters burg. Perfect silence prevailed while the chaplain of the squadron recited the prayers for the dead upon the gundeck of the Alexander Newsky, which had been converted into a chapel. The Emperor, his august visitors, the members of the Imperial family, and all the suite held burning tapers round the coffin, placed upon a bier covered with red velvet, and the sailors of the vessel chaunted the responses. When this ceremony was completed the Emperor left the Alexander Newsky, a few minutes after the Cronstadt clergy had arrived. A picket of house hold grenadiers, who had come from St. Petersburg, remained on board the frigate to mount guard over the coffin, conjointly with the Cossacks, who bad 'accompanied the body of their Hetman from Nice. The Strelnt, with the Emperor on board, steamed slowly around the Alexander Newsky, and then set out upon her return to St. Petersburg, where she arrived at half-past six. The removal of the body from Cronstadt to the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul is expected to take place on Tuesday next. FRANCE. PORCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO THE FRENCH ARMY IN AFRICA. PARIS, JUNE 8. The Emperor Napoleon has - issued a proclama tion to the French army in Africa, thanking them for their labours, and the fatigues they have under- His Majesty says : gone. " Africa is the great school for the education of the soldier. He acquires there those manly virtues which are the glory to an army and the strongest supports of an empire, by learning to face danger, to endure privations, and to prefer honour and duty to all material enjoyments. Never in your ranks has passion outlived the hour of battle. You were the first to give the hand of friendship to the Arabs, and to desire that they might be treated with generosity and justice as belonging thence' forth to the great family of Frenchmen. Honour to those who have shed their blood on this soil You have deserved well of your country. France thanks you," ' BOURSE, June 7.—A better tone has been mani fested in the different markets to-day, and a slightly forward movement has taken place in nearly all the values. Threes, for the Account, have been neice tiated at 67fr. 55c., and Italian Five per Cents. hel d firm at 66fr. 95c. Credit Mobilier Shares hav e shown a marked degree of activity, and have been' done at 785 fr. Mexican Loan (Old) is quoted 4 6 1' The market closed as follows : 41 per Cents 95 75 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 67 40 Do. end month 67 45 Credit Moliilier Do. end month Bank Shares 3675 Credit Fonder 1280 50 Italian Loan 66 80 Do. cad month 66 95 RAIL' Ditto Threes New Mexican Do. Bonds 330 -- Russian -- Austrian Spanish Threes " 44 Home Debt -- Deferred Roman Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Cash. Acct. ... 822 50 825 50 ... 1068 75 ... 1072 ... 851 25 ... 852 50 ... 595 596 ... 530 528 70 Eastern - Sardinian . 315 ... 315 ---,, Austrian Lombard 496 25 ... 497 50 North of Spain 230 ... 220 ---,,' Saragossa 3/2 50 ... 322 s '' Ditto to Barcelona 157 50 ... 157 50 INIONSINMNII State of Trade. CARDIFF, 6th.—Complaints are still made that orders are coming in slowly for steam coal, and some of the principal merchants declare that such con" tinued dulness has not been experienced for sever al years. There is a falling off in the demand for the Continent, as a rule, about this period of the year, 831 d the dulness is thus to a great extent accounted for, but it is expected that before long orders will flow in as usual. Welsh coal is in demand for shipment at Birkenhead, and this, coupled with the inland in quiry, keeps the collieries in fair employ. Quot a tions are maintained, although not with such firmge' as a month ago. There is a considerable- coas ting business doing in house coal. Penarth dock has b een opened, which it is believed will be the means °f giving a decided impetus to the coal trade owing to i t the increased dock facilities offered. The iron ma rket shows increased firmness, and the nominal cln .. tations have advanced 2s. 6d. to ss. per ton. P i : couraging advices are received from India aucl, ll ,o , certainty characterises the American demand.r-oci the Continental and home markets there is a g ° o inquiry._ Tin plates are firm, an 4 coke qualities selling freely at the current prices. LEICESTER, 7th.—There has been about an a ll ,,. e „ 1 1; age amount of business doing in the lace trade the past few days, the annual holidays having rupted the mom* business of the season. gt er workpeople continue well employed both in Le ice i t y and the country districts. Wools are firm, and c ° mand high prices. The yarn market is also firm , 3 • spinners - are - fairly employed. 1 . C1 1 1 5 NOTTINGHAM, 7th.—The Whitsuntide have interfered with business at the wa rehouses. week. There is, however, exclusive of this, verPisill‘ alteration in the demand for goods generally- , c eo Mechlins are still selling tolerably well. Black 7 0 0. for trimmings are also in fair request. Thc c° ,,,ore lace branch continues dull ; but there is a litt le ' - o l e doing in heavy fabrics. Cotton yarns are fir ll :',.,ig,o hosiery trade continues active. Home and i°4 o 4- orders are on hand, and manufacturers are w e : red gaged to order, the operatives being fully cue' The hosiery yarn market remains firm. MARKETS—This Day. O METROPLITAC NT TLE. The supply of beasts in today's market was tolel l " l y good, and all breeds moved off slowly, at price s / Ist equal to Monday. The best Scots and crosses 50 ' tip 4s. 10d. to ss. per 81b. With sheep, we were NOY r° is plied. Good and prime Downs and half breeds Weo. steady request at full quotations—viz., from 6 s . 10 5 : 1 to r 81b. Otherwise, the mutton trade was i na ctivof a '" t mates. We have to report a good demand for lambs to treme currencies. The quotations ranged f r ors 65 ', re -Bs. per 81b. Calves were in good supply ands teauY,,,o4 quest at 2d. per 81b. more money. The top ngur°4 ss. 4d. per 81b. The demand for pigs and m ilch coyi inactive, on former terms. a Per 81b to sink the, offal. 0 d 10 d d 6 Crse. & inf. beasts... 3 63 10 Pmecrs - woo l sheep 6 4 0 4O second quality do ..4 0 4 4 Prime s'thdown 00. 4 4. Prime large oxen ..4 6 4 La-ge coarse calves U 6, 4 Prime Scots, &c.... 4 10 5 0 Prime small do.• •• '8 7 10 Crse. and inf. shcep.4 6 4 10 Large hog s ...... ••• .4 6 Second quality do ..4 0 5 4 Small por kers ...... Lambs....Os 4d to 7 s Bd. Suckling calves, 198 to 228; and quarter -ol d store P ,201 to 26s each. Head of stock on sale. Total supply. Foreign su . '''' ... • < Beasts..... - .... • • 4,00!,' C0w5........ • • 41, sheep awl latnn 6 .... Ca yes ............. ..• • Pig 5......... Beasts .. _ 1,110 Cc ws l3B zilieep and lambs 12,100 Calves 470 Vigs 313 The supplies NEW of fAmTettEt are AN limited, yet , DyeEt,NoliwAinlig-L" the P" we T at h h t e o r, s t s h o e d tr p a e d r e B i i s bs, he .b avy, as follows : lam ß b ee , f, 6s fr o or t 3 o s 7 4 s d 0 t d o , 4 v s o 6 al d , to 50 W Od; end 4s Od y the carcase. i pode' SOUTHALL, June 7.—The supplies of stocic werct_seef, mate, and tbo trade ruled inactive, as folloWs . 1, 6 , 41 t fr o om 7s 3 6 s d 6 ; d v t e o al 5 , s 4 0 s d 0 ; d mtouttsonod, ; 4 ,m l tpoo6rks,OLl ; lan i ' 4 s 0 3 3 ,6 d to per 81b to sink the offal. sili ;4smonattoton,s4ss 4a i,oric, RomFortr. Juno 7.—Each kind of stock moved off_stil°ooo, at our quotations. ' Beef, from 3s 4d to 5s Occptoi'6, 0d; 4s 6d to 6s 2d ; lamb, Gs 6d to 7s 841; veal, 48 Od to 2111 pork, 3s 8d to 4s 10d per 81b. Suckling calves, xj.6 t quarter old store pigs, 20s to 265; and B ch ea" £l9.each. HAY MARKETS. • , A S sh m o :H s F u i p E p u: .:Meadow ha £4 4s t .Er lOs Od; el a y, 0 a £5 5s to 16 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 6s to £1 10$ Per I°'' . 3., v r, etnur ' XI,LAND.—Meadow hay, .£4 4stook 5 15s; c' ° ' e l l oad. £55 sto £6 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 7s A fair demand. lOs' . clO mid WIIITECIIAPEL.--Meadow h a y , . £ l 7s t o £1 1 25 £4 4s to £5 lu £5 3s to £6 1 2 s 6d ; and straw , Pe r Trade steady. atio 3 WAYS. 'titi an, 15th then Ti 58 : next, 4b ou Th th is th e e 41 - I sti trazi D, lsre—;; D , and D, 1)' D ; b a , .b sw,, ° oils A