The Sun. — London, England, 1867-05-27 00:00:00

XTOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and meat use al invention of the day, AG UA A 51A tt PILL .5.. Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Red Bull Wharf, 93, tipper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Idajesty, respect fully offer to the pnbila this truly marvellous null. which gradually restores Ina human hair to its pristine hue- -to matter at what age. The Agua Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair Is once restored one application per mon th will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or In half bottles, Oa. 61. Testimonials from artistes of the highest order, and irons individuals of undoubted re spectability, may be Been on application.. Messrs. John 00 it r: 'II and Co. have been appointed Panama to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. ASCOT —ROYAL ASCOT.-- ' CALLAGHAN'S LACE GLASSES, 23 a, Now Bond-street, W., corner of Conduit-street. N.B.—Sole Agent to Voigtlander, Vienna. B- ENSON'S WATCHES AND CLOCKS .— By specinl appointment to IT.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. Prize Medal, London, Class 33 ; Dublin, Class 10. WATCHES CHRONOMETERS, KEYLESS, REPEATERS, C HRON OGRAPHS, &C. CLOCKS—FOR DINING AND DRAWING ROOMS, CARRIAGES ; CHURCHES, &c. JEWELLERY—SPECIALITIES IN MONOGRAMS, CRYSTALS, DIAMONDS, AND FINE GOLD. PLATE, AND WORKS OF ART IN BRONZE, BY LEADING ARTISTS. PRICES AND DESCRIPTIONS, SEE ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET, POST FREE. Watches and Clocks sent to all parts of the world. J. W. BENSON, 23, OLD BOND STREET. Steam Factory and City Show 38 AND GO, LUDGATE-MIL. Faris Exhibition, 181;7, English, Section, Class 23. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Las, , ee and Manager, Mr. F. B Chatterton. THIS NIVENING, THAT RASCAL JACK. Messrs. J. Rou 4., J. Neville, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To CDuelude with T HE GREAT CITY. Messrs. C. Warne*, F. Morton, J Fitzjames, C. Hareuurt, F Vi hers, J. U. Cow; er, W. JOlnty rt., J. Rouse, J. Irving . , J. B. Johnstone ; Mesdames NI. RoUertson, R. G. Le Tniere, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Bucket me. EVENING, A WILD GOOSE. Melsm Sothern, Buck.tone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby, ; Mesdames Burke, 811, Chippendale, Laws. Sidney, Sm. Atter which, BOX AND COX. Mr. Buckstone and Mr. Compton. To conclude with Pic.RN - ECTI')N. Mr. Kendal and Miss Burke. Commence at Seven. ROYAL OL N, Y M MPIC t. THEATRE. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and 11. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, T E LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by rxT r.ll. VERSUS CL NT L'Elt. Mr. Chas. M at hews. ------- To conclude with OLYIII'IC G.IMEi. Messrs. 11. J. Montavue, G. Vincent, D. Murray; Mesdames lc. N'arren, G. Moore, Sheridan, i arris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. D.iors open at halt-past Six; commence at Seven. I - yor,BottN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole rroprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. 'I ILLS EVENING, a new Farce, M 1 TURN NEXT. Mr. Delmore, Miss Foote, Aiiss Leuvos. After which, lioucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. llessrs. Neville, Belmore, Blake, Garden, Voltaire; Mesdames F. Joaeptis, C. Saunders, B. Foote, Raymond. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Airs. Swanborough. f HIS EVENING, WAITING FOR T 14: UNDER GROUND. Followed by THE LITTLE SAVAGE. Atter which, PYGMALION; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Iliorne, D. .1 Anie- , and Weston; Mesda►nes A. Swan borough, Haynhant, Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with 'l' [ll' FRENCH EXHIBITION. Commence at Seven. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATR E . Sole Lesaee and Manager, Mr. Vining. TILES EVENE.sitI, at 8 o'cLlck, AN[ONY AND CLEO PATRA. Marc Antony, Mr. H. Loraine; Enobarbus, Mr. C. Verner ; Chirmian, Miss Page; and Cleopatra, Miss Glyn. lIEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Tilts EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss E.bily Pitt; Messrs. It. Phillil S, J. G. Taylor, and Ashley. Mier which, HENRY DUN BAR. Messrs 11. Neville, R. Ashley, J. G. Taylor, Stcp'►eneon, C. J. Smith, R. Romer ; Miss Bate Terry, JiiSS Pitt, and Miss A. Seaman. To conclitle with GOING TO TEIM DERBY. Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor ; Mrs. Billin4ton and Miss Seaman. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER. — G. K. GLEN Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Ed4ware-road, d s the LATE EDITION of ~ THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment atter leaving the press. lie is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 4 , .) miles by ii o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. IVII O'S GRANGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEr- DE S- BUSE!. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be Bean at G tIASGEIt'S Establishment, as above, every evening* by 8 o'c oak. THE LAST EDITION of "THE SUN ~uppiied as soon as Published. containing all the LA VESC :11i:WS and S:'()EtTI.Nli INTEI.I.IIiIi:NUI., try H. W. Li tiCly. NeNspaper Agent, 4, illacktriars-road, LAndon. S. LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." itoL,Nui:s begs to Worm his triends, awl the puthie - , :ruerally, that he supplies the LaTh:6l.` EUITL ,N of t' I' fitil " as soon as published —No. 11,, llmnpstead road, N. W. 1 1 1-1 E SUN" NEWSTIPER.—" The Mitre" Tavcrii, ,New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, raddin:.:ton.—.llr PIAZ EY (many years of Church•stremr having t ikon the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spfettully informs his friends and the pubic that "'FEIN LJN " (Third E:ii Lion), con fain in; tire Latest Sporting News, Results of ltaces, Latest Parlia , nentary Debatek, &a , can be seen at hls house as above "All the year round." *** A welt-selected and extensive Stock of WINE 3, SPIRITS, &c. FOR TILL LATEST POLITICAL and svoitTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition s, Queen's Head, Winctsor ot "The Sun" at Mr. Blake' street, Uxbridge. THE ~S UN" NEWSPAPER.- G. It. GLEN delivers the LA L'E EDITION at Chelsea, 7.10 ; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; LLitbrid ., e, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.15, L A• 'r ES T INTELLIGENCE._ ..01,i) SAM SMITH," late of •• The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, middlesex, bi,rs to inform his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDI CIO' of " THE a UN" °an be seen at his house as above. THIRD EDITION of THE SUN," giving all the SPOKTING SEIV , -; of the day, may be seen at JIMMY MANTON'S hlnse, "The Swan and Ilftse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. 1111 IE LATEST EDITION of "'TILE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evetiittr, by ALFIAN win (14te BROOK:0, Newspaper Agent, 24, 010 Oxtord-street. QPORTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the I.A r EST EDITION of " rtt SUN" ats 800,1 as pub ished.--4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. OLIN GOEN ELL and CO.'S CHERRY ta TOO I'll I'ASTIC is greatly supe:lor to any tooth powder; gives the teei.h a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant tragranze to the breath. Pri,s, Is. 61—Red Ball Wharf. v 3, Upper Tharp -street. London. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. rHIS DAY.—Morning, 142. 38 a.—Afternaon, Bh. Bm. T;.-Mmusow.-Morning, Bb. 451n.—Afternoon, 9h. 20rn. Suit LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1867. The National Reform Union has been starring it again in St. James's Hall. There is really little or nothing of moment that occurred at this meeting to justify comment, but it is worth while to consider bow extreme aro the prejudices that prevail in cer tain quarters. It is quite absurd, to say the least of it, to notice how these gentlemen talk at these meetings that are convened for the ostensible pur pose of promoting the cause of Reform, but which in reality tend greatly to damage it. The speakers seemed rather at a loss for something to say on Saturday, so they fell back upon their never failing resource, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Abuse of him is a sock piece in these performances, and it was played out with full effect on that oc casion. It appears that the meeting was called before the decision of the Government with respect to Mr. HoDGKINSON'S amendment was made known, but it was deemed advisable to go on with it, be cause, as the Chairman said, if it had been Mr. GLADSTONE who had accepted the amendment they would have felt confidence in his honesty, but they were now dealing with a Government which could not be relied upon. The chief feature of th e evening was Mr. MILL'S speech, in which he con trived to being in Fenianism, and most unaccount ably to mix that up with the question of Reform, to much so that a voice exclaimed, " Is this a Fenian meeting ?" It does not say much for the dignity of their cause in the eyes of these devoted enthusiasts that they are always ready to mix it up with anything that comes up of an exciting nature. Thus the Jamaica revolt was always alluded to in the meetings of last year, and now it seems that we are to have Fenianisni rampant among them. It is most inconsistent for public men to address meetings, and to seek to make martyrs of those whose best excuse is that they are ignorant, and perhaps this is one of the greatest inducements which should prevail with the Govern ment in the case of BURKE and others. It will not advance the interests of peace if the death of these men is always to be referred to in terms of honour, f I while it reduces them to comparative insignificance if they are sent off to penal servitude. Mr. GILPIN avowed his respect for Mr. GLADSTONE, and he said that he would rather fail with that great Reformer than he would triumph with his rival. His quotation was not exactly correct in the last line— " Who gained no title and who lost no friend," because the right hon. gentleman has not been upon the best terms with his friends this year. Mr. MASON JONES'S indignation at Mr. DISRAELI'S con duct could scarcely allow him to use conventional language ; he declared his insolence to be almost sublime, and we must confess that the criticism upon it was quite ridiculous. We should be glad if these meetings would cease ; they can not possibly do any good, and they may be produc tive of harm. We speak with the authority of those who were among the first to advocate the necessity of Reform when we say that the course pursued by those who like to hear themselves declaim at public meetings is not the right way to attain the end that ought to be desired—if it is real—the speedy and satisfactory settlement of the question. Their inflated language leads one to doubt if they would not rather put it off to have something more to complain of. On Saturday a large and influential deputation waited upon the Premier, for the purpose of urging her MAJESTY'S Government to spare the lives of those men who are no 'iv lying under sentence of death in Dublin. Sir G. BOWYER spoke first of all, and while he admitted that the convicted Fenians had forfeited their lives to the law, he still advo cated the extension of mercy to their cases. The hon. baronet made a mistake, however, when he went on to intimate that those Irish members who wished to give the Government a fair trial would withdraw their support if the law was allowed to take its course. Dissent was, however, expressed by the other members of the deputation to this un warrantable remark, and Lord DERBY subsequently adverted to it, declaring that he was glad of the general disclaimer to mix up the matter with the question of political support. After a good many observations on the subject from various speakers among which Mr. DODSON said that if these men were executed it would give offence in Canada, and Dr. BRADY declared that the fulfilment of the sen tence hanging over them would cause an angry feeling which would last for generations among the Irish in America—Lord DERBY made some obser vations. The noble lord did not hold out much hope of clemency being exercised, though he promised to lay the petition before the Cabinet Council which met that afternoon, provided those present signed their names to it. In the course of his remarks the noble lord entered fully into the question of extending mercy to these men, or rather to BURKE, who was in reality the only one then referred to. The Government had, he declared, anxiously considered the matter, and had come to the conclusion that with the single exception, by the interposition of PRoVIDENCE, no blood was shed, there was nothing which should keep BURKE from suffering the extreme penalty of the law. There is no denying the truth of the noble earl's observa tions, nor the justness of the conclusions which he drew from the arguments he adduced ; but still we would fain hope that the Cabinet had by this time come to another and a better decision than that which they arrived at at the period to which we refer. Justice is against these men, and upon the ground of justice no one has a right to speak, but in the name of mercy we would urge the claims of those now lying under sentence of death in Dublin. For many reasons it seems advisable that clemency should be exercised and a pardon accorded, and we trust that those in authority will see this for them ! selves. It is not likely that any sensible person will be led astray enough to think that these unhappy men have not deserved death—all are by this time well agreed on the matter. It is not sympathy with those who have distinguished themselves as Fenian leaders, or as abettors of the Cause of Fenianism, which leads us to hope that mercy will interfere to stay the hand of justice in the extreme execution of the law. On the contrary, we think that they deserve death, but the very fact of their being executed will defeat the very ends which it is hoped their execution will answer. It would connect them with heroes, mar tyrs, and demigods in the sight of their unfortunate friends and followers ; it would arouse bitter feel ings among those who are now on the side of order, and it would very likely tend to renew the agitation at a distant period in Ireland. If, on the other hand, it was distinctly stated that upon any future occasion, if the spirit of Fenianism was rife in Ireland, all those who took a leading part in it should upon con viction suffer the extreme penalty of the law, with out hope of mitigation, but that now, for the last time, mercy should prevail in the case of those now convicted, we think that the best results would fol low. At any rate we are justified in thinking that in all human probability they would do so, and with such promises in view there is everything to induce those in an official position to make the attempt. We do not hold that any blame should attach itself to the Govern ment if they decide upon letting things take their course, because they will be acting ac cording to their settled convictions as to what is right, and they have many weighty arguments on their side. We shall, however, rejoice to hear that the sentences have been commuted, and this feeling will be shared by many whose opinions go for much, and whose expressions in favour of clemency may well justify any in authority for a change of opinion. The war between employers and employed seems likely to be fought out by the tailors, masters and men. In the old Roman war, which the genius of the French drama has rendered me morable, three chosen representatives on either side were deputed to settle the question by a trial of strength, and in the same way the disputes and discussions going on in almost every branch of industry are for the time being silenced, while the public interest is concentrated on the issue of the struggle between the West-end tailors and those whom they employ. Neither side of the question can boast of having started with any particular prestige. Tailors and tailors' bills are generally considered fair 6_ ects for satire and ridicule, while, as for tha actual manipulators ‘hemselyes, they are usually looked upon as follow. THE St N, LON! ON. MONDAY EV EN It\ G, MAY 27 1867 ing ar. effeminate and &most trifling calling. In looking for a representative of the rights and the dignity of labour neither poet, philosopher, nor orator would be likely to choose a tailor, though he may work as hard in his way, and be as useful a public servant as those who follow more laborious and adventurous callings. Needles and shears seem of right to belong to the feminine department, but the tailors have resolved to make a very manly stand for what they believe to be their rights. The question as it at present stands has, however, some noticeable features. Into the mysteries and complications of the " time-log" it is needless to enter. The fact is that a very large body of men are refusing to accept wages varying from 365. to 40s. a week for purely mechanical labour. Many an educated man, a poor clerk, a schoolmaster, or even a curate, has to do his work on less, and it may very reasonably be asked why tailors should receive such very high remuneration? If, as they assert, there is a considerable discrepancy between their wages and their employers' charges, that is a good reason why the masters' charges should be reduced, but not why they should be paid at an exorbitant rate. But there are many points which these men do not take into consideration in setting the cost of material and labour against the cost of a coat, and declaring the balance to be the masters' profit. The West end tailor has to pay an extravagant rent for his rooms. He has, besides, to give long credit, for who dreams of paying his tailor ready money ? To carry on his business at all he must have a good sum in hand, and there are in some instances losses and disappointments, a bad season, and other drawbacks, to be reckoned. The men have nothing to do with all this. They receive their weekly wages, and would perhaps be satisfied with them, but the Union says " strike," and strike they must. There is an end to the individual free dom of both masters and men. The master may not employ such a man, the man may not work for such a master. An irresponsible despot intrudes between, and forms a third party to every contract. There is another point which the public will do well to consider. Should the masters concede the de mand for increased wages, upon whom will the loss eventually come ? The release of JEFFERSON DAVIS from his long and tedious confinement is a matter of congratula tion to all parties in America. The more moderate and temperate politicians have long been grieved and irritated at the unnecessary detention of one man after the excitement of the war was over, while the Radicals have damaged their cause by their unscru pulous vindictiveness, and may well be congratu lated that such a reproach is removed from them. Mr. DAVIS has at length been liberated on bail, half the required amount of $lOO,OOO being furnished by residents in Virginia. He is to reappear before the court on the 25th of November, whew it is to be hoped his fortunes will take a more favour able turn. He was very warmly received by the crowd on leaving the court, and it is worthy of notice that a number of negroes were for ward in greeting him. Mr. DAVIS is making the first use of his unaccustomed liberty to visit his children, who are at school in Canada, being, doubtless, not sorry to escape for a while from under the sovereignty of the stars and stripes. The Supreme Court has dismissed the Georgia injunction case for want of jurisdiction. The Mis sissippi petition is not yet disposed of, having been amended by its conductors, and now representing the State funds of Arkansas to be endangered by the action of General ORD. This amendment will, it is thought, bring the case within the jurisdiction of the court, thought it is more than doubtful if the court will care to affront the Radical party by interfering with the working of the Re construction Act, more especially when the Presi dential contest is near at hand, and Chief Justice CHASE has a mind to try his fortune at the White House. We have continual reports of riots and street fights between negroes and white men, but these appear to be often exaggerated, if not alto gether false. That the negroes are in some in stances turbulent and disorderly seems to be confirmed by the statement that General Scito- FIELD has disbanded a company of negro cavalry and prohibited their future drill. The most serious disturbance on record is reported from Mobile, where Mr. KELLEY, a member of Congress, was mobbed and narrowly escaped with his life. Several persons were shot, and three deaths are stated to have taken place. The riot was quelled by the police and the military. The accounts of its origin are very conflicting, some stating that the negroes were the chief offenders, and others that the fault was Mr. KELLEY'd for using incendiary language. He seems, however, to have given satisfaction in some quarters, for the negroes at New Orleans subsequently got up an ovation to him. , Between the rival claims of civil and military law the country seems in a disorderly condition enough, fur we learn that a Radical meeting, at Browns ville, Tennessee, was dispersed by the mob, and five persons shot. America will soon rival Mexico if public meetings are to be liable to such startling interruptions. CORRESPONDENCE FROAI PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday Evening. It appears that Prince Oscar, of Sweden, is not gone to London, as has been stated, but to Lau sanne, from whence he will return direct to Stock holm. The Queen of Portugal and suite have arrived at Geneva. An account has reached Paris of a very melan choly accident which has happened to the Arch duchess Matilda, daughter of the Archduke Albert. From some cause not yet ascertained, the dress of the Archduchess caught fire, and her arms, neck, and other parts of the body have been severely burnt. Great uneasiness is felt on account of the unfortunate lady, symptoms of inflammation having manifested themselves. A letter from Spezzia states that the screw frigate the Prince Humbert was preparing to sail for Gibraltar. This vessel, which is devoted to a naval school, has on board 60 pupils, who will study marine evolutions in the waters of the Mediterranean and the Atlantic. The screw frigate Marie Adelaide, carrying the flag of Vice-Admiral Ribotly, is also about to sail for Genoa to be at the disposal of the Royal family of Italy. This ship will be escorted by the vessels La Gaeta and Princesse Clotilde. It is stated that the Powers who signed the treaty have expressed their congratulations to the Italian Government upon the attitude it assumed during the negotiations. Victor Emmanuel, who has con sented to give his signature to the treaty at Turin, nevertheless does nut seam to have entire confidence that the maintenance of the peace to which his pleni potentiaries have so efficiently contributed is per manently insured. It is said that when a deputa tion of the elective Chamber waited upon the King to express their congratulations and gratitude at his surrender from the civil list of the sum of four millions, his Majesty, in returning thanks, strongly advised the Chamber to occupy itself without delay with the various financial complications which exist in Italy. According to the Italie, Victor Emmanuel said, " The situation is diffi cult, but there is no reason to despair. It de pends upon you to ameliorate it. We have peace at this moment, but their is nothing to guarantee its durability, and in six months perhaps we shall hear the cannon roar. We must profit by the time which is given to us by Providence." Upon this statement the Siecle remarks—" We do not know if these words are the exact text, but they may have been dictated by prudence. Europe has been surprised by the most grave complications, and while we wish for the continuation of the mutual good relations between the Governments, it is important that the people should not be led away by illusions, and that they should be prepared for all eventualities." The Italic also states that the negociations rela tive to the loan of six hundred millions will shortly be terminated. The country and the Government actively pursue the work of organisation. They hope that three months will suffice to overcome all the difficulties to regulate the financial situation and to arrange the civil constitution of the clergy. If so the triumphal hymn of Italian unity may be chatinted on the 221 of September, the anniversary of the death of Manin, when the mortal remains of one of the most glorious founders of that unity will be transported to Venice." A letter from Berlin says :--" When the annexa tion of llanover was decided upon by the Prussian Government, King William addressed a letter to the Emperor Alexander of Russia, expressing the per sonal sympathy which he felt in the fate of King George the Fifth, but at the same time spoke of the indispensable necessity for this political act for the interests of Germany. The King of Prussia added that his greatest desire was to prove that sympathy to King George, and that if that sovereign would agree to some understanding with the Prussian Government, he would not hesitate to guarantee to him and to his house all the revenue which he derived from llanover. The King of Prussia also expressed a desire that the Emperor of Russia should undertake the office of mediator. The Emperor Alexander accepted the office, that is to say he communicated to King George the offers made by the King of Prus sia, but without giving him any advice as to the course which he should adopt. King George, how ever, refused peremptorily to enter into any nego tiations whatever with the Prussian Government, if based upon the renunciation of the throne. He still continues to adhere to his resolution. The negociations relative to the domain of the Crown of the Guelphs were commenced at the instigation of England, and they are proceeding in the name of the House of Guelph." It was again a frost last night, and to-day it has been cold and rather stormy, but with little sun. Much anxiety is now felt by agriculturists relative to the wines. There is a saint, St. Didier, whose influence is supposed to be as great as that of St Medard or St. Swithin upon the weather. St. Didier is thought to exercise exclusive influence over the vineyards, and is called the great vine yard man. To-day, the 24th of May, is St. Didier, and this year the weather is more like the 24th of December. The only difference is the presence of leaves - and flowers. The Imperial Prince is now in full convalescence, and takes long drives every day. The first time he could go out after his illness he said he wished to go to the Faubourg St. Antoine. At some astonish ment being expressed at his desire to go to this not very fashionable quarter, the Prince said : " The fact is these brave workmen often made inquiries after my health, and I want to thank them by showing myself in their locality." His physicians had a good deal of difficulty in persuading the Prince that such a long drive would fatigue him too much. He, however, said he would pay the visit at an early opportunity. The Emperor has just given 40,000 francs from his private funds to assist in the completion of the International Theatre at the Exhibition. The Emperor, Empress, and the King and Queen of the Belgians, have made a special inspection of the Belgian portion of the Exhibition, with which they all expressed great satisfaction. During the walk along the gallery their Majesties spoke to the exhibitors, and made various inquiries. Their Majesties commenced their inspection by visiting the section devoted to arms, and from thence proceeded to the galleries containing laces, stuffs, and machines, concluding with looking over the Fine Art Gallery. On leaving the Exhibition the Emperor and Empress went to breakfast with the King and Queen of the Belgians at their hotel iu the Avenue Montaigne, in the Champs Elysees. There is much to admire in the Belgian section. The winter garden of the Exhibition has just been opened to visitors. It is rather extensive, and contains a remarkable collection of azaleas, culti vated in England, France, and Belgium. The French azaleas include no less than 200 varieties of these beautitul flowers. There is scarcely one shade which resembles the other. England exhibits a gigantic specimen of rose azalea from China, which is the most remarkable of all. It is nearly 2 metres high, and has a circumference o f 3 metres and a half. In the centre of the Conservatory is the magnificent palm - tree from Hyenes, present e d t o the city of Paris. 1 here are some dwarf palms from Belgium. On the vestibul e o f t h e terrace, where a fountain is in course of erection, are four small statues in a sitting posture, representing Music, Sculpture, Poetry, and Painting. The ears as well as the eyes are gratified at the Exhibition, for during the day some harmonious chimes may be heard. In the F renc h pavilion is a chime of 43 bells, which are play e d b y very simple mechanism, and discourse most excellent music. The apparatus is the work of Messrs. Boller, bell founders at Mans. It ha s been p urc h ase d on account of the United States. Often bells are to be heard. Among these are the Prussian chimes which play almost conti nuou s l y. Austria has also sent some admirable bells. Warlike arms there are in great abundance, and potent for mischief, but it is a relief to know that there also appliances for harmony and the "concord of sweet sounds." The greater portion of the Mons Railway station has been destroyed by fire. It commenc e d i n t h e department where luggage is weighed, and is sup posed to have been caused by a spark from a stove. The telegraphic communication has been temporarily interrupted. An unpleasant obstacle has arisen at a wedding breakfast at Lille. Just as the bride and bridegroom, with the guests, were about to partake of the feast, two gendarmes made their marvellous and uninvited appearance, and said they wished to speak to Louis Picavet, the newly married husband. The fact is, he was wanted in conse quence of his having stolen a pair of boots from a shop some time previously. The consternation was general, the bride fainted away, and perhaps the loccurrence destroyed the appetite of all. However, the servants of the law took the poor fellow away before he had begun his breakfast. The guests continued the fete, but the bride said she felt so unsettled that she should go to the Maine and get unmarried. In this undertaking there is no chance of success. The name of the husband is given as Picavet. Peccavi , perhaps, would have been more appropriate. The consecration of the bells of the beautiful new church of St. Augustine near the Madeleine, which were presented by the city of Paris, took place on Friday with great pomp and ceremony. They are five in number. The Archbishop of Paris was re presented by the Abbe Surat, Vicar-General, who gave the benediction. The church was magnifi cently decorated with shrubs, fl owe rs, and painted ornaments. PARIS, Saturday Evening. There was a Cabinet Council yesterday at the Tuileries, over which the Emperor presided. The Moniteur has the following news :—" They write front Milan that Prince Humbert was about to leave that city for Turin to be present at the be trothal and marriage of his brother, the Duke of Aoste with the Princess of Cisterne. After the ceremonies, which are fixed for the 26th to the 28th of May, the Prince will go to Paris, accompanied by a part of his military household, which has just been completed by the nomination of Lieut.-Gen. Cugia to the post of aide-de-camp to his royal highness. The Ministers of the King of Italy have left Florence to be near his Majesty, who is at present at Turin. The Queen of Portugal has arrived at Turin. Her Majesty was received by the Princes Humbert and Amedee, the Prince de Carignan, and the authorities. An immense crowd received them with enthusiastic acclamations. According to the official budget of Austria, giy ing the receipts and expenses for the first three months of the current year, the expenses amounted to 102 million florins and the receipts to 80 million florins. The receipts for those three months show a presumed excess of six mil lions. The revenues of the State are in ar rear, as a total to the extent of 15 million florins in the computation for the three months in the anticipatory budget. This deficit was covered by funds at the disposal of the Treasury, under the control of the Minister of Finance. The Belgian Chamber of Deputies has voted, by a majority of 63 against 15, a project of law for a loan of GO million of franc. The King of Greece has arrived at Copenhagen, and the King of Denmark, accompanied by the Prince Royal, went to meet him. The Queen and the Grand Duke, heir of Russia, received the King upon landing. The reception given to the young soy, reign by the people was very enthusiastic. " A telegram from Cracow, dated May 23, announces that Brody, the second city of Gallicia, and an important commercial centre, was then ii=. flames. The fire had reached serious proportions." A:Vienna paper gives some further particulars of the terrible accident which has happened to the Archduchess Matilda, daughter of Archduke Albert. the accident took place at half-past five o'clock, after dinner. The Archduchess had returned to her apartment, and was looking out of the window when she felt great heat. At the same instant she perceived that her dress was in flames, and she ran out of the room calling for help, and reached the waiting room, in which were the footman, and one of the ladies in service. On hearing the piercing cries of the Archduchess they tore off her burning clothes, but she was seriously injured, particularly on the neck and arms. Doctors Pitha and Schuler ling were immediately called in. Ica was placed nearly all over the Archduchess, and by eleven in the evening she was no longer in pain. It is not yet known how the accident was caused, but as there was no fire in the room it is supposed that the Archduchess trod on a match, by which means her dress became in flames. In the evening the Em peror and the members of the Royal family went to the palace of the Archduke Albert and evinced the utmost sympathy and interest. Tho news became known at the Opera, upon which al: the members of the aristocracy left the theatre instantly to make inquiries after the sufferer at the palace. The Imperial Commission has just placed at the disposal of persons who subscribe for tickets to serve during the whole period of the Exhibition, 2,000 tickets for numbered stalls on the occasion of the distribution of prizes to the exhibitors. At this splendid and imposing ceremony the Emperor will preside. It will take place at the Palace of In dustry, Champs Elysees, on the Ist of July next. On Thursday evening a magnificent dinner was given at the Hotel de Ville by the Municipal Body of Paris to the King and Queen of the Belgians. The guests included the French and foreign minis ters and Ambassadors and their wives —indeed, all the notabilities of Paris. Dinner was ordered for seven o'clock. The Archbishop of Paris, M. Darboy, Grand Almoner to the Emperor, was present. The grand vestibule and staircase had a fairy aspect. Ornaments of costly kinds, sculp ture, palm trees, flowers, shrubs, and a luminous array of electric light, gave an aspect of magnifi cence perhaps never before witnessed. Au immense glass reflected the glittering scene with magical splendour. The dinner took place in the grand gallery, and an excellent band played at intervals. In order that nothing should be wanting to heighten the splendour of the scene, the costly and artistic table ornaments, executed by the firm of Christofe and Co. for the city of Paris, was temporarily with drawn from the Exhibition and displayed on the table. This is one of the marvels of the Exhibition and will be immediately replaced there, as it has proved a source of great gratification to all. This surtout was executed after the models of Messrs. Diebott, Gumery, Maillet, and Capy. It added much to the ornamentation and splendour of the dinner table. At dessert the King of the Belgians having manifested a desire that the first toast should be to the health of their Imperial Majesties, Baron Haussmann, the Prefect of the Seine, rose and said :—"According to the graciously expressed wish of the august guests of the city, 1 fulfil first a duty cherished and heartfelt by all the members of the municipal body of Paris. I have the honour to propose the health of the Emperor, the Empress, arid his Highness the Imperial Prince." The toast was received with warm, cordial, and re iterated acclamations, and the orchestra played Gounod's hymn " Vive l'Empereur." The Prefect of the Seine next proposed the healths of the King and Queen of the Belgians, and, in the name of the Municipal Body of Paris, thanked them for their visit. The King of the Belgians expressed his thanks, and those of the Queen, for the splendid banquet given to them by the Prefect of the Seine and the Municipal body. "I am happy to have the op portunity of telling you," said the King, " how much I admire your magnificent city. It is with such feelings that I drink to the health of the City of Paris." The guests received the toast with voci ferous cries of " Long live the King !" " Long live the Queen !" There was a splendid concert during dinner. Independently of the guests invited to the dinner, about 300 persons, many of them Belgians, received invitations for the soiree which followed. The Pope's Nuncio and Lord Cowley, the English Ambassador, were among the distinguished guests. The facade of the hotel was brilliantly illuminated, and ornamented with flags and insignia appropriate to the occasion. The national air of Belgium was played on the arrival and departure of their Ma jesties. Around the tables were more than 3,200 wax lights. The inaugurative concert of the Salons Francais, at the Exhibition, took place on Friday evening, and went off very successfully. Bouquets were offered to every lady when she entered the building, and refreshments were amply provided. "The weather has been dull to-day, with a stormy aspect, but it was warmer. The provincial papers record that there has lately been snow and hail in all parts of France. Persons who keep a record of the weather in France say that for many years past there has been such cold from the 10th to the 13th of May as to endanger the crops and the vines. The cause of this is not ascertained, but the fact has led to the introduction of three saints into the calen dar, who figure about this period—St. Mamert, St. Pancrace, and St. Servals, who are denominated the " Ice Saints." M. Louis Couture, one of the editors of the Constitutionnel, died suddenly on Friday night. The Emperor of Russia will arrive in Paris onl Saturday next, and on that day will breakfast with the Emperor at the Tuileries. On Sunday his Majesty will be present at the races at Longchamps when the prize of 100,000 f. will be contested. Marksman and Vauban, the horses which figured at the Derby, have arrived in Paris, and have been entered for the race. On the 4th of June the Em peror Napoleon will give a grand diplomatic dinner, at which the Emperor of Russia will be present. There will be a gala at the Opera. On the 6th there will be a review in the Place Carrousal, and on Saturday, the Bth, a grand ball at the Hotel de Ville. On the next day a grand fete at Versailles. The day following a ball at the Tuileries, and on the succeeding day the Emperor of Russia will go with the Emperor Napoleon to Fontainebleau. The Prince and Princess Royal of Prussia arrived in Paris punctually at; the time which I mentioned as appointed for their arrival. They went to the Prussian Embassy. The Emperor has taken great interest in the ex hibition of the horses opposite the Invalides under the auspices of the Societe llippique. In addition to the great prizes, 64 other prizes were awarded. A jury had to dispose of 60,000 f. in the shape of prizes. The exhibition has been remarkable for the number and beauty of the horses. The horse Romeo exhibited, and ridden by Count Rogiever, obtained a prize of 2,000 f. An adroit and polite thief has just obtained a watch and chain in this way. A stout old gentle man was walking in the park of the Buttes Chau mont, when a young urchin seized his hat and ran oft with it. The gentleman pursued, but was soon out of breath and exhausted. While he was pant in,g, a thief came up, and politely and kindly asked the gentleman what was the matter with him. The latter explained that he could not move another step. "That is singular," replied the querist ; adding "so that if any one took your watch—" " I should be incapable of preventing it," replied the gentle man. "In that case," said the thief, " I will profit by the opportunity." And, suiting the action to the word, he seized the gentleman's watch and chain, and was soon out of sight, although not out of mind. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) FLORENCE, May 27. The convention relative to the Church property was concluded at Turin yesterday with the Comptoir d'Escompte of Paris, Messrs. Fould, Opponheim, and Erlanger. These capitalists will issue bonds redeemable in 25 years, and payable by the proceeds of the ex traordinary tax upon the Church property for 430,000,000 francs, which they will advance to the Government. CROOKHAVEN, May 27, 9 a.m. The Cunard steamer Tarifa, from New York, is now passing Browhead signal station. She will pro bably arrive at Queenstown at 2 p.m. INDIA AND CHINA (HEAVY) MAILS. GIBRALTAR, May 26. The Nyanza will leave during the night for Southampton, where she may be expected on the 31st inst. The Syria, from Southampton 20th inst., arrived to-day, at 1 p.m., and leaves at 7 p.m., for Alexandria. All well. FRANCE. BOURSE, May 25, Two o'clock.—Several rumours —among them one of a new French loan, in which the settling of the Mexican bonds would be included, and another of fresh difficulties with Prussia about the Rastadt fortress—have unfavourably influenced stocks and shares Three per Cents. have declined to 69f. 55c., a loss of 27fc. Italian Fives have lost 40c., to 51f. 60c. Credit Mobilier shares have fallen 5f., to 390 f. ; Spanish Mobilier 2f. 50c., to 250 f. ; and Credit Foncier llf. 25c., to 1,450 f. Among miscellaneous shares Immobiliere and Paris Gas have recelod 2f. 50e., to 202 f. 50c. and 1157 f. 50c. French railway shares also show a decline, which on Lyons and Northern amounts to 7f. 50c., and on Orleans to 2f. 50c. An exception must be made for Mexican Bonds, which are in great de mand at 155 f., an advance of Gf. 25c. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows : 11 per Cents 9B 20 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 69 55 Do. end month 69 60 Credit Mobilier Do. end month Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1460 Bank Shares 3500 Italian Loan 52 15 Do. end month 5l 90 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred 'A.YB. For Account. Orleans Northern 1203 75 Lyons and Mediterranean ~ . 905 Southern 575 Western 560 Eastern Sardinian . Austrian . Lombard.. North of Spain — Saragosia Ditto to Barcelona Roman. - - 452 50 387 50 Opening of the New Amphitheatre. On Saturday evening the new amphitheatre, situate in Holborn, and nearly facing the Inns of Court Hotel, was opened to the public, on which occasion an immense audience assembled. We gave a description of the interior of the new building two or three days ago, therefore on the present occasion we need only say, the splendid appearance of the new theatre seemed to take the audience by sur prise, and their delight in having such an attractive place of amusement open to them found vent iu loud and general applause. The decorations of the theatre, now completely finished, are exceedingly beautiful ; the sitting accommodation in all parts of the house is comfortable in the extreme, and the faci lities for returning to any particular seat, after having left it for a promenade, were the theme of general commendation. The effect of the colossal and mag nificent crystal sun-burner, by which the entire " front of the house" is illuminated, was splendid. The thousand of gas jets behind the cut and spark ling cubes of crystal had all the appearance of a cataract of diamonds, and the facility with which the light was either diminished or intensified was won derful. The floats, borders, and side-lights of the stage—in short, the entire system of lighting the building, was confided to the care of the cele brated firm of Defries and Sons, and the elaborate and perfect manner in which the task has been per formed shows the wisdom of the selection. The superb fittings of the Royal Box, displayed for the first time, were also very greatly admired, the rich amber satin draperies giving the whole a most luxu rious appearance. The entertainment, of course, chiefly consisted of "Scenes in the Circle;" and the co mpany engaged comprised th e f o ll ow i ng:— Md me. R ose Gerard Goudsmidt, from the Cirque Napoleon, Paris ; Madame Anna Bradbury (nee Montero), from the Cirque Theatre Du Prince Imperial, P ar is ; Mdlle. Virginie Lambert, from the Cirque Theatre du Prince Imperial, Paris ; Mdlle. Juliette Latunia, from the Cirque Oriental, Constantinople; Mdlle. Rochez, one of the most accomplished equestrians now in England ; Mr. Alfred Bradbury, from the Cirque Theatre du Prince Imperial, Paris ; Mons. Gerard Goudsmidt, from the Cirque Na poleon, Paris ; M. Georges Delevanti, from the Cirque Francois Loisset, Brussels ; M. James Fillis, from the Cirque Theatre du Prince Imperial, Paris; M. James Pouel and four children, distinguished throughout France, Germany, Belgium, &c., for their classical and graceful performances; Brothers Daniels, musical clowns, Cirque Napoleon, Paris. The acts of horsemanship were all performed in the most perfect style, the jokes of the clowns were passingly good, the gymnasts were surprisingly clever ; in fact, everything was good except the farce with which the entertainment closed, about which the less said the better. That such a prac tised hand as Mr. John Oxenford should produce such unmitigated nonsense is passing strange. The enterprising directors, Messrs. M'Cullum and Charman, have every reason to be satisfied with their inaugural night. AN ITALIAN MYSTERY.—The Movimento of Genoa has the following :—"A painful event has plunged a noble family of this city into mourning. The young wife of the Marquis L— d'A—, on rising from table about eight in the evening, retired to her apartment, where—no one knows why—she stabbed herself to the heart with a knife, death following almost immediately." FATAL SLU➢IBER.—On Friday afternoon John Ilatt, aged 48 years, driver of a Favourite omnibus, was driving up Victoria-street, on his way from the railway station, when being, as it is supposed asleep, he suddenly fell off his box, and was thrown between the horses. The vehicle was stopped, but not before one of the wheels had gone over his body. The unfortunate man was removed to the Westminster Hospital, where he expired from in ternal injuries. TILE GREAT METROPOLITAN HORSE SHOW. This interesting exhibition has become to be regarded as one of the regular attractions of the week between Epsom and Ascot—taking place in such a commodious arena as the Agricultural Hall at Islington, and under the experi enced management of Mr. Sydney, who has rectified the errors of preceding years, and introduced several improve ments which had been pointed out to him by competent authorities, and to whose wishes he at once bowed. From the fineness of the weather the attendance was very large, but the quality of the animals exhibited scarcely came up to the fcrm of previous years, neither can we say that the decisions of the judges were in every case endorsed by the critics. FREEZING CARCASES OF CATTLE.—The following is au extract from a letter, dated Sydney, March 7th : "A chemist here Las just found oat that he can fit a ship with an apparatus that will keep in a congealed state 500 carcases of beef, in tanks, those carcases having been en tirely frozen through at starting. I saw experiments yes terday of a perfectly startling character. Beef killed five months ago was quite good. The discovery is expected to make a perfect revolution in the stock market, and give us all Ow aid we sy sadly waut.—. l lc/bourns Argus, f yz Cart ,vo. „ L. HER MAJESTY, &c• BALMORAL, Friday. The Queen arrived at Balmoral Castle yesterday afternoon at a quarter before three, accompanied by Prince and Princess Christian, Prince Louise, Princess Beatrice, Prince Leopold, and Prince Christian Victor. • . ller Majesty was attended by the Duchess Dowager of Athole, the llon. Mrs. Gordon, General the llon. C. Grey, Lord C. Fitzroy, Mr. Legg, Mr. Sahl, and Dr. Jenner. Lady Susan, Melville was in attendance on Princess Christian. _ Her Majesty and the Royal family posted from Aboyne, and the suite went by rail as far as Ballater. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone , arrived iu the evening from Blackheath. S AT URDAY. Yesterday being her Majesty's birthday all th e servants belonging to Balmoral and their families came up to the Castle in the morning to offer their congratulations on the anniversary. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, rode out yesterday morning on ponies. In the afternoon her Majesty drove 011, accompanied by the Princesses Christian, Louise , and Beatrice. Prince and Princess Christian drove out in the morning. THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Prince of Wales, attended by Colonel Kingscote, Major Teesdale, and the Hon. Olive r Montagu, was present on Saturday morning at the annual guard mounting parade at the Horse Guards, in honour of her Majesty's birthday. In the evening the Prince of Wales presided at the annual dinner of the 10th Hussars at Wills $ Rooms. In attendance on his Royal highness were General Sir William Knollys and Major Teesdale. ACCOUCIIEMENT OF THE PRINCESS MARY ADELAIDE DE TECK. At an early hour this morning we received the following communication : " KENSINGTON PALACE, May 27, 1 a.m. " Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary Ad e ' laide was safely delivered of a princess at one minu te before midnight on the 26th inst. " Her Royal Highness and the infant princess Ar e doing perfectly well. " ARTHUR FARRE, M.D. " EDWARD 11. HILLS." MINISTERIAL BANQUETS. • The Earl of Derby, K.G., First Lord of th e Treasury, gave a State banquet at his official raj' deuce in Downing-street on Saturday, in celebra tion of her Majesty's birthday. The Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy, secretary of State for Home Affairs, gave a State dinner 011 Saturday, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, gave a State banquet at the the Clarendon Hotel on Saturday evening in celebration of her Majesty's birthday. The Duke of Buckingham, Secretary of Stete for the Colonies, gave a State banquet at Chandoe house on Saturday evening, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday. The Right Hon. Sir J. Pakington, G.C.8., Secre tary of State for War, gave a State dinner at his temporary residence, the Admiralty House, White hall, on Saturday evening, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday. The Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northcote, C.D., Secretary of State for India, gave a State dinner on Saturday evening, in celebration of her Ma jesty's birthday. The Chancellor of the Exchequer gave a State dinner on Saturday evening at his residence! Grosvenor-gate, in celebration of her - MajestP birthday. The Right Hon. 11. T. Lowry Corry, M.P., Fir st Lord of the Admiralty, also had a full-dress dinner at the Langham Hotel. Sir John Rolt, her Majesty's Attorney-Gene ral, gave a grand dinner ou Saturday to the Que cif a counsel and the leading members of the bar, at the Albion, Aldersgate-street. Her Majesty's Body Guard of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms had a full dress dinner at their mess in St. James's Palace on Saturday evening, in celebration of the Queen's birthday. Funeral of Mr. Clarkson Stanfield. -ek This morning, in the presence of a large circle of friends, the remains of Mr. Clarkson Stanfield' R.A., were consigned to the grave according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, of w hich communion he was a member. At a very ear l / hour the gentlemen who had been invited W take .. part in the ceremony arrived at the residence 01 the deceased, No. 6, Belsize-park-road. The fo°B - procession moved in the first instance to th 6 Catholic Chapel of St. Mary, Holly-place, Barg" stead, which had been tastefully draped in black' The remains were received by the Very ft e ?' Monsignor Vincent Eyre and a numerous boa of the Catholic clergy, who attended for the put' pose of paying a last mark of respect to t ile memory of their deceased friend. After an I ra ; pressive requiem mass the cortege left the ch a p el ' It consisted of a landau and pair with clergy' , ° l. _ porters, and improved open hearse with mo no " grams in silver on each side, and drawn by 011 ,, horses. The coffin was of polished oak, W ith - f massive Latin Cross running the entire length the lid, and covered with a violet velvet pall stir i , mounted by a wreath of flowers. The inscriP tl° , on the brass plate at the base of the cross ran follows : Clarkson Stanfield, R.A. Obiit 18 May, 1867, Etat 73. Requiescat in pace. 11° There were seven mourning coaches occupied follows : First coach.--G. C. Stanfield, Esq., Rec . Stanfield, Rev. R. Stanfield, Field Stanfield, * • Herbert Stanfield, Esq., Master Clarkson Stan ° A sr. Second coach.—W. H. Bagshawe, Esq., ` l * , Blackburne, Esq., W. Lund, Esq., A. Andr e Esq., Master Stanfield. 'Third coach.—The Very Rev. Monsignor Sesl.loe; the Rev. A. Dolman, the Very Rev. Illonsigil Eyre, R. Butler, Esq. t of Fourth coach.—Sir Francis Grant, presid er ' the Royal Academy ; J. P. Knight, Esq., IL A '' A. Hartley, R.A. ; Charles Dickens, Esq- Fifth coach. —F. Goodsall, Esq., R.A. ; 1-4 " S. Cooke, Esq., R.A. ; J. R. Herbert, Esq., 11-A" Duncan, Esq. vn el/1 Sixth coach.—E. Gambart, Esq., H. B icknell, Esq., S. Laing, Esq., H. W. Parker, Esq. 0. Seventh coach.—E. B. Pitchford, ESCO Rymer, Esq., E. Ryley, Esq., J. E. Doyle, A large number of private carriages followed, o f eluding those of nearly all the leading memb ers the Royal Academy. of The funeral procession, under the dir ecti°— y , ee-- Messrs. W. 0. Garston and Co., of W el ' ig e street, by whom all the arranger° oa ts " ere extremely well made, moved slowly to St • 31 . 4 .„ r A t0 Catholic Cemetery, Mensal-green, which is s""" ri further on in the harrow-road than the cer ne l e- e which is now so familiar to all. Notwithstane'"e the unfavourable state of the weather a larg d. number of persons had assembled o n the gr° tilj the Here, with a simple, but effective service '‘,„,,re remains of the late distinguished Academician ",-be finally deposited in a brick grave prepared for occasion. had The mourners, in the order in which they left, then returned to Hampstead. ST. NAZAIRE, FutnAv.---The steamer Lafayette merchauclise. arrived here this morning with 300 Pasen,sers an d 700 to li £1,3: York llr th e Althc Shar e th e 1 every elude t Ort ho s i e ha re 1 14 ( 1 1 Vol` pri ne At tor eB solid z In grow /31 181] Ac d ay t Th, 94 i 112 gla . toti'd It Qeenz, pat K yPer New A D o 44. 114 , D o ' D o ,3teh 8 4 , ak 1 . 1. (31 On. .1 )0 () I) 1) 0 "' I) • , 1 Una 4 1 14,,