The Sun. — London, England, 1870-04-28 00:00:00

CAUTION. MOSES and SON E. beg to inform the Public that thoy have adopted and registered a TRADE MARK, consisting of the words " The Standard," with the initials "E. M. & S." underneath, and that henceforward every article of clothing manufactured by them will have a label or ticket attached to it, with the said trade mark printed thereon. All persons are hereby cautioned against imitat• ing the said 1 rade Mark. For try les and addresses see following advertisement. . T HE APPAREL OFT PROCLAIMS THE MAN." BEST MATERIALS, BEST STYLES, BESS WORKMAN.t.HIP, and LOWEST PRICES, at E. MOSES and SON'S. Every description of Clothing ready-made or made to measure, for all ages, all occasions, and all classes, at E. MOSES and SON'S. For the convenience of Ladies accompanying their Sons there is a separate department for Boys' Clothing, and it is furnished with a splendid assort ment of Suits, Ov rcoats, and Clothing for all occa sions, including all the favourite designs and the most fashionable materials. Orders by Post are attended to with care and punctuality, and the easy and accurate system of self-measure introduced by E. MO -E and SON enables them to guarantee a faultless fit. Any article not worn or injured will be ex hanged or, it desired, the money will be returned. All Goods are marked in Plain Figures, from which no abatement can be made. The Stock of Hosiery and Drapery, Hats and Caps, and Boots and Shoes, is unequalled for mag nitude, variety, and cheapness. A very large assortment of BLANKETS, from ss. 4d. the pair. Complete Outfits for all climates, with every re• quisite for the voyage. List of Prices, with Rules for 7elf-measure, Pat terns, and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free E. MOSES and SON, Ready made and Bespoke Tailors, Habitmakers, WooDendrapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boat and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters for all classes E. MOSES and SON'S Est blishmeats are closed every Fi iday evening at sunset, when business is esumed until eleven o'clock. The following are the only addresses of E. MOSES and SCN LONDON; CORNER OF MINGRIES AND ALDGATE. NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF HART -STREET. CORNER OF TOTTENIIAM-COURT-ROAD AND EUSTON ROAD. Country Branch: BRAT/FORD, YORKSHIRE. T " E NIL E PEN. " S TATI O NER " says—" The successful inventors of the Waverley, Owl, and Pickwick Pens have just patent d the 'Nile' Pen, wh!ch, by a comb nation of the turned up and turned down points, writes freely v.ithout scratching, and holds au unusually large supply of ink." says—" Speaking, after a severe test of their lastin, qualities, the Nile Pen is a marvel." Sold everywhere, is per ox. By Post, ls. id. _ C IVEN & CAMERON, 23, BLAIR-STREET, EDINBURGH. AGENTS-3IILLINGTON and HUTTON, LONDOY. TWIN G °SNELL and CO.'S CHE RRY tTOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price ls. 6d.— Red Bull Wharf, 1)3, Upper Thames-street, London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. A GUA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair A to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. J NO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfecting this wonder ful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more concentrated form, and at a 'ewpr DrirA Sold in bottles, 3s. each; also 55., 78. 6d., and 15s. each, includ• ing brush. Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames-street, Lon• don, E.C. THEATRE ROYAL, HA YMARKE Sole • M r . I • eßsee Bucksione. . . TII S VENING, at 7 o'clock. NO SONG NO SUPPER: Mr Kendal, Mr Compton, Mr Edward sborne, Mr Clark; Miss r. Wright, Mi Francis, Miss Foshroke. and Mitt.; 14' Uwynne. After which, at 8 precisely, BARWHE'S BOOK: Mr Sothern, Mr Chippendale. Mr Compton, Mr Kendal. Mr Buckst.ne; Miss Robertson, Mrs Frank Matthews and Miss Fanny Gwynne. And (by desire) A REGULAR FIX: Mr Sothern, &c. Concluding with MY HUSBAND'S GHUST. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPH Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER THIS EVENING, at Seven, TOO MUCH OF A GOnD THING : Messrs IL Phillips and Ashley; Miss mart& and Miss Nelly Harris After which, at 15 to 8, THE PROMPTER'S BOX: a Story of the Footlights and the Fireside. r B-njamin Webst r, Mr H. J. Byron. Mr J. D. Beveridge, Mr R. Phillips, Mr -Wart, Mr J. G. Taylor, Mr C. J. Smith, Mr sshley, Mr W. Eburae, Miss Furtado, Mrs L. Hurray, and Mrs Alfred ellon. To be followed by MT PRECIOUS BETSY: Mr J. G. Taylor and Miss Eliza Johnstone. ... . Box-office open daily,.. from 10 till 5. No fees for booking Places can be secured a fortnight in advance. L YCEUM THEATRE (under the management of Messrs Mansell). THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SAMPSON'- WEDDING. After which. at 8, LITTLE. FAUST: Mr T. Maclagan, M. Marius, Mr Aynsley Cook. Mr. Odell, and Mr Wilmot; Mdlle. Debreux, Mesdames Lennox Grey, Lawson, Lee, and Emily Soldene p OYAL STRAND THEATRE. 4 1 1 , Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs wanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. WIDOWS' WEEDS. Messrs Crouch, Turner, and Mesdames E Burton and Anstiss. Followed by SIR GEORGE AND A DRAGON. Messrs. James, Terry, Fenton; Mesdames Santley, Dashwood, Goodall, Hughes, Anstiss, and Metcalfe. And A. FISH OUT OF WATER. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, STRAND.- Lessees—Wessrs IT. J. Montague, D. James, and T. Thorne. T:1IS E v ING. at 7, an original Comedy, by A ndrew Halliday, entitled FOR LOVE OR MONEY. At 9, the new Burlesque, by Conway Edwardes, entitled DO CA' L'S; OR, THE INFANTE IN ARMS. Supported by tie following Company—Messrs H. J. Montague, G. Honey. a Irving. W. H. St. phone, C. Qarthorne. E. Elton, and Thomas Thorne ; Mesdames Nelly Power, Cay. ndish, Amy Famsitt, K. Irwin, L. Claire, J. Beauclerc, R. Evelyn. Kemp, T. Lavis, F. Garthwaite, R. Power, J. Norton, Fellowes, and A. ewton. Box-otßee open daily from 10 till 5. THE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" Mr. BEAUMONT'S, "The Wellington," Wellington -street Strand. THE ,LAIEST EDITION of " THE SUN " 11, supplied as soon as published, every Evening, by S. Witsos, newsagent, and special agent for the North-western District, 24, Delancey-street, Camden town, N W SPORTING. --JOHN ROBERTS supplies th, LATHS' EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub liihed.-4, Bath-street, City-road. E.O. I'M: "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIF'. Sporting' Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, I.:dgew,,,,ron , Jeliveru the LATE EDITION of "TIII SUN " as soon is r unshed. TIE T E SUN. LATEST Ellillo_N to he seen in she Coffee Room, at the "Southampton Arms," hi gh- Street, Camden - town, W h ere all Sporting and Politica events are freely discussed. THE LATEST or SPECIAL EDITION of "'THE SUN" every Evening, at Eight o' Cloak, at Mr. ROBERTS', "The Black Cap," High-street, Camden -town. " THE su N THE LA ['EST EDITION of J. HJLMES begs to inform his friends and the pub;*e " generally that he sapplies the LATEST EDITION of "TIA SON " as soon as published.—No. 10, Hampstead-road, N.W. TELL LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" t L . • be aeon Every Evening by 810 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCK' Br.tannia, Kensal New-town T HE SUN.—LATEST EDITION t o be seen every Evening, at Eight o'clock, at Mr. GILLMAN'S, The Wheatsbeaf," High-street, Camden-town. rrag LATESI EDITION of " THE SUN" pianplio , l as soon as publiahcci, containing all the LATEST a .l SPORTING INTF.LLICIENC h$ P. W. LIARRIS. Aa .v4paperAgont, 4, Blacktriarn-road London. LITES'.I' EDITION of "THE SUN " i ppiLA, as Po , n 21. s published, rvery Evenin g , by V: A ”; (!ste lir001<q). NeW3pAper A 0. 4: Oh. Cavendish street, THE LATEST EDITION (1 "THE SUN" miy be seen at Eight o'clock every Evening at Mr. IL NEwPoars', the Oxford Arms, High-street, Camden-tuwn THE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at W. SMITH'S , Camden Stores," 73, Park-street, Camden• town THE THEATRES, &c. HAYMARKET—At Seven, No Song No Supper. Barwise's Book, And My Husband's Ghost. PZINCE or WALES'S—At 7.30, Quite bt Accident M.P. Dearest Mamma LYeEtim—At 7.30, Sampson's Wedding. LBO" Faust. ADELPHL—At Seven, Too Much of a Good Thing. The Tromp ter' s Box. My Precious Betsy. OLYMPIC—At Seven, Frou Frou The 'Varsity Boat Race. My Turn Next. GAIETY —At Seven, The Happy V Ilage. Lucky Friday. The Princess of Trebizon,le. QUEeN s—At Seven, My Wife's Dentist. 'Twixt Axe and Crown. TRAND—At Seven, Widow's Weeds. Sir George and a Dragon. A Fish Out of Water VAUDEVILLE—For Love or Money. Don Carlcs. Cupboard Love ST. JAMES'S— 'lt Seven, Frou Frou. La Belle Sanvage. GLOBE —At Seven, Milky Irhite. Robert illac,aire. Vandyke Brown. WOODIN'S CARPET-BAG AND SKETCH BOOK, Egyptian Hall, Picca dilly, every Evening (except Satur day) at 3; Saturday Moi n in, sat 3 Admission, Is, 2s, 3s. CHRISTY MINSTRELS. St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8; Wed nesdays and -aturdays, at 3 anrlB all the year round. %lADAME THsSAuffs EXHIBITION, Baker-street, from 11 a.m. till 5.30 p.m., and from 7 till 10 p.m. Admission, ls ; extra rooms, 6d ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, lloger k Open daily (except Sundays) Adwission. ls.• on V'^udays. 6d. Children under twelve. 6:1 b::~' I' ni/P 1, f LONDON, TH;7RSDAY, APRIL 28. 1870. THE Prince of Wales has u .doubtedly gOO I ground to complain of the treatment he has received from the public press. Since the first trial of the Dior, daunt case, scandal has been unwarrantably busy with his name ; and, fwgetful of its proper dignity, the press has in some instances lent its aid to the spread of unfounded rumours. Whilst the famous divorce suit itself was in progress, a gross breach of confidence was committed by the pub lication of the Prince's letters to Lady Mordaunt Those letters were surreptitiously obtained by a reporter. They were hawked about for sale to the var 04 London newspaper ofiic and press associations ; but, without exception, every London journalist declined to close with the bar gain. The editor of the Birmingham Post, however, was less careful of the honour of his craft, and gave to the world a private correspondence which had not then been read in court, and probably never would have been. It is to v.: regretted that the contempt of court involved in this transaction was not more severely dealt with. Both for the protection of the Royal Family and of careful journalists, such a departure from the right course ought not to have passed unnoticed. It is one of the misfortunes of royalty that it cannot avail itself of the usual means of security against libel and misrepresentation, whilst the press, of all professions, is most liable to discredit through the error of a single member. In this instance one indiscretion speedily led to another. The s u b- e dit o r of that Sheffield Telegraph, left one evening in charge of the paper, received a scandal-mongering telegram which he not only inserted, but ably im proved upon by adding the names of the Earl and the Countess of Sefton. The public mind has been effec tually disabused of any belief it may have placed in this rumour. No one, however, would feel regret if the originators of this scandal were awarded substantial punishment. Unfortunately, in this as in many other cases, retribution does not fall upon the original offender. The proprietor of the Sheffield Telegraph, who is also the publisher, will have to answer for an offence in which he did not participate, he was away at the time when a telegram was forwarded from the "Press Association " stating that the Prince of Wales would be a party in the forthcoming divorce suit, and'his assistant completed the mischief by adding the names of Lord and Lady Sefton. But as Mr. Leng hOlds the responsible position, the weight of this "deplorable indiscretion," as he naturally calls it, falls to his lot. It remains to be aeon what atonement he will have to make. Under the circumstances we should scarcely like to see Mr. Leng undergoing a long term of imprisonment. There appears to be no mode of making his subordinate bear the punishment of the offence which he committed, since the official pub lisher is responsible for whatever appears in the paper. The position is one which is not usually provided for in practice. Former generations were more provident. It was understood to be the regular business of • publisher to expiate in gaol the offences of the editor s but this function is so little thought of now that proprietors not unfrequently become their own pub• fishers. As it is clear that the fault was not a personal one, it is to be hoped that no personally unpleasant consequences will befall Mr. Leng. The proceedings will unquestionably be of service in putting a stop to the imputations which have been, showered down upon the Prince. The secure gain of such an end will be ample reason for mitigating the severity with which all concerned would otherwise be visited. Tom: official correspondence which has passed between the Foreign Office, Mr. Erskine, and the Greek Government, touching the late deplorable events, fully confirms the opinion that the demand of the brigands for a pardon ought to have been conceded, and that four lives were lost because it was refused. The Greek • Ministry appear to have acted with incredible want of judgment and prudence. All the circumstances are against them. The threats of the robbers to murder their captives, if pursuit were at tempted, had been proved by experience to be no idle attempt at coercion. The ways of brigandage are as well understood at Athens as the ways of poachers are in Lancashire; the Greek robber is an atrocious ruffian, who, by his long and successful defiance of the Government has attained somewhat of the dignity of a regular foe. At least he has on many occasions made terms with as much authority as an invading and successful army. In both Italy and Greece the Government has been compelled ,to haggle and treat with a band of cut throats who had previously secured their position by the capture of valuable hostages. This case, then, presented no novel features—save the unparallelled audacity of the capture, the impor tance of the prey, and the exceptionally incompetent behaviour of the Government. There was no lack of entreaty and strong representation. A note from one of the captives, Mr. Herbert, earnestly deprecated the idea of pursuit as likely to lead to fatal results. The British Ambassador at Athens, Mr. Erskine, was prompt in demanding that the ransom and the pardon to the brigands be granted as the only mode of saving the captives. In address ing the Greek Minister for Foreign Affairs, Mr. Erskine says :—" The Minister of War has already given me a solemn promise that no attempt shall be made to pursue the brigands until the captives are released, a threat having been made by the brigands that the least attempt to molest them would be instantly followed by the massacre of the whole party, and I trust that you, sir, w ill take care that this engagement is religiously kept." r 1 Cllren lon nirto a formal request for a pardon , to the Greslc representative in London, and when told that th e G ree k C onst i tut i on wou ld no t a ll ow an amnesty,ruicklyreplied that the Constitu tion had been €0 often and systematically violated in matters of internal administration, that it could not be taken into account when life was at stake. And yet the Athens Administration not only gave no pardon, but attempted a pursuit of the brigands, and thus directly caused the murder of the captives. No doubt it is humiliating for a regular Govern ment to treat with a small gang of marauders. But the humiliation lay not in the negotiation itself, but in the discreditable state of things which gave rise to it. The Greek Government had lost its honour before the captives were taken, and it could not regain it by any high-handed proceedings afterwards. Incompetent government—corruption, neglect, mismanagement—such are the causes which have had the effect of enabling Greek brigands to set the law at defiance. To insist upon the letter of the Constitution, to refuse the only practical remedy which offered itself, was merely to set off the original source of disgrace in a stronger light. There was only one consideration for the Government in such a position—to save the lives of the foreigners whom its incapacity had betrayed; and then if the lesson had been turned to good account it would have been well. The brigands had become masters of the situation; they merely employed the ordinary machinery of their dark trade; and there could be nothing gained by refusing to admit the fact. Of course the matter now becomes a grave national question. Such redress as is possible must be exacted, though it will be only dignified and proper to avoid the extravagant tone of bullying which has been advocated in some quarters. There is nothing to be gained by calling the Greek Ministers murderers, after the fashion of the Standard. Greece is a small and weak state, England a great and powerful one. THE SUN, LOIS - DON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2R, 1870 THE TRAGEDY IN GREECE. The Queen ,has addressed au autograph letter to the Countess de Grey and Ripon, expressive of her cordolence and sympathy on her sad affliction by the assassination of her brother, Mr. Vyner. Her Majesty the Queen, with their Royal High nesses Princess Louise and Beatrice and Prince Leopold, attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, will, it is understood, leave Osborne on Wednesday next, and re turn to Windsor Castle. Their Royal Highnesz:es the Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Stonor, Major Grey, and suite, honoured tilt) LycJuni Theatre with their pre sence yesterday evening. The Earl of Denbigh denies the statement that he was the proposer of a toast in favour of the Prince of Asturias, at a festive gathering at Rome, and disclaims all knowledge of any such banquet or any such toast. We understand that there is no foundation for the report that a daughter of Mr. William Cuthbert is clout to he married to a son of Mr. Gathorue Hardy. The Sell et Committ 'e of the House of Commons (Mr. Shaw Lefovro, chairman) to which the Tramways Bill has been referred, resumed tnOr sittings this morning with closed doors. The total woollut required for taking the, census of England and Wales in 1871 is estimated at £120,000; for the census of Scotland, £30,000; fur the census of Ire-; laud, £32,000. A billiard match, 1,000 up. was played at Bury St. Edmunds last evening, between W. Cook, jun., and P. Roberts. The highest break made by Cook was 203, which included 51 strokes. Itoberts's highest break was 63. The game was won easily by Cook, his cpponent only scoring 664. Edward Wright, whose successful efforts among the thieves of London have lately drawn public attention, is announced to address working men next Sunday after noon at the Agricultural Hall, [sliugton. A contract for the construction of a telegraph line between Constantinople and Odessa was signed on the 15th instant between Daoud Pacha and M. DomLique Gallotti. At the M:d ilesex Sessions yesterday a man allured Everett was convicted of attempting to commit suicide, by throwing himself into the river at Battersea Bridge, and was doubtless very much astonished to find himself sentence] to four months' hard labour The seeon. - I spring flower show, organised under the auspices of the Royal Botanic Soci ty, teak place yes terday. The large tent was, as usual, made the show room of exquisite flowers and plants; and the conservatory as signed to a display of roses, azaleas, and rhododend ons. Messrs. Lane took the prize for rhododendrons and deutza , , and a silver medal in the miscellaneous; the Messrs. Paul, of Cheshunt, the prize for roses; and for azaleas Messrs. Henderson. The show was attended yesterday by a nume rous and fashionable company. THE CITT OF BOSTON.— According to the Bristol Post, the underwriters at Lloyd's are "s ttling " on this vessel. A firm of provision merchautsin the city have, it is stated, received an order for the payment of .£BOO, ou ac count of lost freight. The fourth anniversary of the proprietorship of Mr. John Sweasey will be celebrated at the Royal Music Hall, Holborn, this (Thursday) evening. Mr. W. Holland, of the Canterbury Hall and North Woolwich Garden., has consented, on this special occasion, to preside. The list of popular artists who lend their services this evening com prises almost every name of eminence in the music-hall pro fession, and thus Mi. Sweasey will present an unrivalled evening's entertainment to his numerous patrons. A meeting of men occupied in the hackney. rani-ego trade was held yesterday at the Grafton Hall, Grafton-street, Fitzroy-sq ;are, to consider "the lamp and indicator questions." Mr. David Johnson took the chair. After a conversation, in which several cab proprietors took part, a resolution was passed condemning the compulsory use of indicators and lamps upon'cabs. Some strong opinions were expressed regarding Mr. Crocker, and the meeting, which was somewhat noisy, terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. A report is current that on the passing of Mr. Cardwell's War Office Regulation Bill, Mr. Mundella, the member for Sheffield, will be invited to cross the gang way and teak a seat on the Treasury bench as the new Finance Secretary to the War Department. The residences of no less than three ex-Premiers are at present in the market. Brocket Hall, Hertford. shire, which once belonged to Lord Melbourne, and after wards to Lord Palmerston, is to be let ; and Bodborough Manor, Lord Russell's seat at Stroud, is to be sold. It is said that M. Rouher is urging the Emperor to send the Prince Imperial on a visit to the leading towns of France. He thinks that in present circumstances this step would produce a favourable impression on the minds of the people. Dr. Hannah, the Warden of Trinity College, Glen. almond, has declined the Rectory of Middleton. This is the third refusal which has been sent to Mr. Gladstone. The rectory has now been offered to the Rev. J. S. B. Monsell, LL.D., the vicar of Egham. The Court of Exchequer has granted a rule moved for on behalf of Mr. Meyrick, the sitting member for Pembroke, calling upon Mr. Hughes the petitioner, to chew cause why the master should not review his taxation of Mr. Meyrick's costs. Several tradesmen were yesterday each fined £5 and costs, at the Liverpool Police-court, for not having taken out a license for each of the horses they used in conformity with the provisions o f th e Assessed '1 axes Act, which came into force on the Ist of January, Mr. Macgregor, of "Rob Roy" celebrity, is making a provincial toar, lecturing about his cruise on the Jordan. Mr. Macgregor pays his own expenses, and the proceeds of the lectures are given to different charities. The sum thus realised already reaches £4,000. The Western Morning News remarks that the adage which represents all winds in Cornwall as bringing wet weather has been completely reversed this season. In that usually rainy corner of England there had up to last night been scarcely any rain worth registering for nearly nine weeks. They seem to have got a remarkably ingenious sub-editor on the Standard staff. His headings are extraor dinary. One paragraph, describing a child accidentally wounding his uncle with a pistol, is headed, "Potting his Uncle." Another, describing the death of a Fenian by falling into a vat of hot stuff, is called " Boiled Fenian." It is said that one of the Bishop of Lincoln's daughters has gone through a course of training to fit _ herself as a nurse to the sick poor, and is now engiged in one of the London hospitals.—Church Herald. Miniatures on ivory seem likely to become fashionable again. The Queen, it is said, has commis sioned Messrs. Look and Whitfield, to paint a large ivory miniature of the Princess of Wales. JUDICIAL REFORM IN EGYPT.—The committee which was appointed by M. Daru to report upcn the con clu.sions of the International Commission of Cairo con cellar g judicial reforms in Egypt, completed its investigation last Saturday, and has pronounced in favour of the opinions of thQ Commissinu. 'lne death is announced of Mr. Acheson Lyle, Q. 04 Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Derry since 1660. NOTICE To. Bur.GLAns.—The llon. Mrs. Norton has written a letter, denying that a burglary has been committed at her house. Mrs. Norton is anxious, how ever, " not only for the rcaLsulauce of friend s , buti for the information of those gentlemen - who get their living by these irregular adventures, to declare that the most moderate-minded burglar would be disappointed in the result unless he were able to avail himself of manuscript papers in verse and prose and deal for them with some liberal publisher, there being nothing else in her house worth taking." CA - M , 1 41 C - 41 4 sv t:41 , 04* Z4O. t :Ulna 1. alrIC DIY * ' J P. 4.4 HER MAJESTY. OSBORNE, April 27. The Queen, accompanied by her Royal High uyss Princess Louise, drove out yaterday afternoon. Her M•lj sty walked and drove this morning, ac couipanied by Princes Beatrice. The other members of the Royal Family also went out. Their Royal Highne-ses the Prince and Princess of Wales returned to Marlborough House yesterday from Sandringham. LATEST INTELLIGENCE (REL"'ER'S TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, April 27 (Evening). The Government has decided that the electors are not to be required to deliver up their cards to the bureaux when giving their votes at the plebi3cite. The strike of the found. , rs and mou!dets con tinues, and it is expeetA that the mechanicians will join them, while the stokers and drivers on the niilways and the omnibus drivers also demand an in creasy of wages. A certaio number of sugar refiners on strike created a disturbance yesterday evening, and had to be dispersed by the police. 13oURSE, April 27.—Three o'clock—The mar I et •losed as follows : per Cent. per Cent s 74 40 End of month 74 50 iredir Mobilier „ 240 Transatlantic 2OO -- !milt Fancier l3OO Paris Gas.. 1675 - Suez Canal 291 25 RAIL WA " ' Bank Shares 2825 ItAl'ati wives SG 70 Anstrian Fives Ottoman Loan Do.. Debt 49 Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred — Orleans Western Northern Strasburg Lyons and Me.literraus•an Southern..... Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa tioman Cash 970 655 1185 6161 10)81 610 ..... 7B6i 412* 69 A USTI:ilk VIENNA, Aptil 28 An article published in the Presse of to-day denies decisively the statement, which originated in a Parisian paper, that it was the intention of the Vienna Cabinet to reopen the Polish question. The Minister of Justice, in conne,•tion with the recent amnesty granted for press offences, has issued a Circular to the chid public prosecutors, which he lays stress upon the ftct that, whilst past offences have been leniently de•.dt with, yet for ;he future the press laws must be carried out to their fullest extent. The Minister hopes that the jury in press offences will properly comprehend their duties. INDIA. CALCUTTA, April 27. The memorial to the Secretary of State, adopted at an influential meetng held here on the 18th inst., Asking him to di a`low the income tor, aad to ap point a ro3al conLnisdon to cmsider the causes of the unsatisfacbry position of Indian finances, has received uovards of 5,000 big() a! tires. the press continues to con lemn the income tax. CALCUTTA, April 28, 11 a.m. After the conc!usion of the engagement between the Viceroy and the Maharajah of Cashmere, rela tive to the transit duCe , , Mr. Forsyth proceeds to Yerkand as Envoy Extraordinary. Tile Govern ment of Bengal has sulrmitted a proposal to the Gove.rument of ludic to abolish the I3oard of venue, for which it is ixoposed to substitute a com missioner. BOMBAY MAIL. GIBRALTAR, April 27. The Peninsular and Oriental Con,pany's steamer Ceylon, from -outhampton 23d inst., arrived at six and leaves' at nine p.m. for Alexandria. She ex perienced fine weather. All well. The steamer Swuie hai arrived here with 545 tons cargo and 555 i;wisengers. All well. B I:ENOS AYRES, March 26. Exchange on London, 501 ; ditto Paris, 525.30. MONTEVIDEO, March 29. Exchange on London, 52i ; ditto Paris, 545.46. AMERICA. (By Cable). WASHINGTON, April 27. The floor of the Court of Appeals in the Capitol at Richmond fell this morning through to the Hall of Delegates below. Forty persons, including a nu►nber of memberi of the Virginia Legislature, are reported as kille t, and 150 others as injured. NEW YORK, Auril 27. The failure of the Funding Bill, passed by the Senate, is now considered certain, the Committee of Ways and Means of the House of Representatives having decided to recommend a substitute for the measure. The Hamburg and American steamer Cimbria arrived out at 6 p.m. yesterday. The Cunard steamship China arrived here at 6 a.m. to-day. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CLOSING PRICES. Gold closed at 1141; the highest quotation during the day was 114/ ; the lowest, 111. Sterling Exchange on London 5-20 U. S. Bonds, 1882 1885 1867 1081 138 Erie Cotton—Mid. upland 23lc Petroleum—Standard White Flour—Extra State, $4 60c. to $5 20c. Corn—Old mixed, $1 13c 0-40 inois The rise in bonds is owing to very easy money, and large purchases by savings banks. THE ENNISTYMON MURDER. Several persons have been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the foul murder at Ennistymon, Ireland. Blood-spots have been found on some of their clothes. IRISH ELECTIONS. The writ for the new election at Mallow is expected to issue in a few days. Major Knox, proprietor of the Irish Times, and Colonel Hickie are candidates. For the vacancy caused in the representation of County Mayo by the death of Mr. George Henry Moore, there are two candidates—Mr. Edmund Purdon, a barrister, and Captain Blake, both Liberals. No Conservative candi date has appeared. The very extensive DistiPety now being erected at Belfast, with all recent improvements for the manufacture of Irish whisky, by NI essi s. DUNVILLE & Co., who have gained a world-wid celebrity for their tine old Irish whisky, is to h 'loyal lrish Distiilery." lIIGII Iti'ATE4 AT LONDON IlltiDGE. 11ot•cinl;. Evenimr THuRsDAY :if; ink! paw 1 9 lB min past 1 FRIDAY ... SATURDAY 10 min past 2 24 min past 2 SUNDAY 38 min past 2 52 Min past 2 MONDAY 10 min past 3 26 min past 3 TUESDAY 40 min past 3 56 min past 3 THE MURDERS IN GREECE. Two more official letters in connection with the Greek calamity have been published. The first is from Mr. Erskine, British Ambassador at Athens, to the Earl of Clarendon. It was received on Wednesday, and is dated April 16th, being thus sent off before the news of the massacre was received. Mr. Erskine announces that he had not been able to effect the release of the cap tives. It seems that the brigands were tampered with, for our representative says :—" At one time they seemed disposed to accept a ransom of £22;000 on condition that hostages be given to ensure their reaching the frontiers in safety; but in the course of the night they were visited by persons from Athens, who arc believed by M. Zaimis to have been despatched by some of the leading members of the opposition, and who persuaded the brigands to insist upon an unconditional amnesty, not only for themselves, but for all their companions in prison —the supposed ob ject being to compel the Government to convoke an ex traordinary session of the Chamber, and thus afford the Opposition a fresh opportunity of defeating the Ministry and driving them from office." " The brigands," he adds, " had sent into Athens to consult three advocates of standing !" The letter concludes :—" This morning the Minister of War, General Soutzo, called upon me to say that a gendarme had arrived with a message to the effect that in the course of yesterday the band had been ob served near a place called Agios Mercurios, making to wards Oropo, a village about 25 _ miles due north of Athens, near the channel between Eubma and Attica, and General Soutzo presumes that their intention is to place their prisoners under shelter in the neighbourhood of Oropo, where they will have greater facilities of escaping than they had at Kera mides. Two of the prisoners were on horseback, and Ido not feel the laast apprehension for their safety, as the brigands are now aware that they can when they choose obtain an exorbitant ransom, with liberty to convey it beyond the reach of the Greek authorities." There is not the slightest indication in this missive of pursuit by troops, or of any of the follies which were committed later. The second letter is from the Earl of Clarendon to Mr. Erskine. It is dated Wednesday, and is, of course, written after the news of the final catastrophe had arrived. The letter runs thus " instructed you yesterday by telegraph to state to the Greek Government that her Majesty's Government trust that no exertion will be spared for the destruction or capture of the rest of the brigands, and that those who have been already or may here after be captured will be visited with the severest punish ment that can be inflicted by law on persons guilty of such atrocious crimes as those they have committed. I further instructed you to obtain at once, if possible, the names and descriptions of the brigands still at large, espe ci illy that of the chief, and to inform Mr. Barron at Con stantinople. The object of this latter instruction was to enable Mr. Barron to denounce them more effectually to the Porte. For I desired M. Barron, by telegraph yesterday, to communicate with the Porte, and with reference to the possibility that the brigands, if hard pressed, might seek refuge in Turkish territory, I instructed him to press the Porte immediately to send orders to the Turkish frontier authorities to seize any such brigands, and deliver them at once to the Greek Government at Athens, to be dealt with according to law; and I also desired him to apprize you, by tele graph, of the result. The Turkish Ambassador in this country has most kindly and considerately sent by telegraph to his Government a message to the same effect, and in the strongest t e rm s : an d I h ave f ur th er i nstructe d Mr. Barron this day by telegraph to submit to the Porte whether, with reference to the great importance of capturing the remainder of the band, it will not allow the Greek troops who may be on the their track to pursue them into the Turkish territory, in the event of there being no Turkish troops at the time in the locality where the brigands may have crossed. Musurus Pasha has further, at my request, asked permission for the Greek troops to pass the frontier in pursuit of the brigands ; and he feels certain that the Porte will make no objection.. You will learn from Mr. Barron the result of the representations made to the Porte on this point. I have received this morning your despatch of the 17th inst., and with refe rence to its contents I have at once instructed you by tele graph to use your utmost endeavours ro obtain the fullest details respecting the visits alluded to in it as having been made to the brigands; and the source from which the ad vice given to them proceeded, together with all particu lars as to the nature and purport of that advice ' • for it is essential that her Majesty's Governm en t should immedi ately have more complete information on these matters than is contained in your dispatch. Her Majesty's Government are also most anxious to learn under what circumstances the solemn assurances given to you not only by General Soutzo. but by the King and President of the Council, as reported in your despatch of the 12th of April, that most stringent orders should be given against any further pursuit of the brigands by the troops, were not observed ; whether the troops first attacked the brigands, or were first attacked by them ; and whether any communication was made to you of the change of purpose announced to you in the fi rs t i ns t ance by Gneral Soutzo." The Pall Mail Gazette hears that the captives drew lots as to which of them should be entrusted with the mission of negotiating in Athens the ransom of his fellow-prisoners. The lot fell to Mr. Vyner. To spare a wife the anguish of suspense, Mr. Vyner gallantly pressed upon Lord Mun• caster the acceptance of this duty. It appears that Mr. Cecil Ashley, youngest son of Lord Shaftesbury, was Mr. Vyner's travellin„,c, companion in Greece, and but for an accident would have joined the party in their excur sion to Marathon. It happened that the homeward steamer was to leave Athens on the following day, and as there would be. no other for three weeks, Mr. Ashley; who was anxious to be in England by the 12th of May, reluctantly abandoned the idea of taking part in the expedition. Of course the papers are full of letters on this absorbing subject. Everybody who has been captured by brigands, or who has been one of the fraternity, writes to detail his experience. Mr. Moens, who was made pri soner in Italy, together with the Rev. J. C. Murray Aynsley, had to pay some 25,900, but they obtained nothing in return. " Lord Russell's Government, then in power, refused to back our claim, and the Italian Am bassador in London was told by it before we made the claim that we had no more right to ask the Italian Go vernment to repay us than he would have were his pocket picked on London bridge to reclaim the value from the English nation." COMIC PAPERS. (From Punch.) THE MOST FATAL FORM OF CONSUMPTION.—The con gumption of strong drink. _ _ MUCH WANTED.—In North Germany they have an Assembly which they call " The Customs' Parliament." A Parliament of that sort in this country would find a good many bad customs to investigate and correct. STRANGE THINGS DO HAPPEN.—Mrs. Malaprop says she remembers years ago making an observation about an " Allegory on the banks of the• Nile," but that she never expected to live to read of one being caught in the Thames. THE ROYAL ACADEMY MADE EASY. Myope (Myops ?) in the Times, appeals to the Royal Academy for the publication of a pocket edition of their Catalogue for the accommodation of near-sighted persons and others who would like to visit the exhibition casually, but cannot lug a big catalogue about. No doubt a small catalogue would sell without interfering much with the sale of the large one, of which most people would prefer the print. Neither is it likely that many catalogues the fewer would be sold if the Academy would have the pictures lettered each with its subject and artist's name, as in the National Gallery. Turning out the number of picture after picture distracts the attention grievously, and in many cases turns the head giddy. I can answer for one, and hope the Royal Academy will consider not only " Myops's case, but likewise that of VERTIGO. RYE'S BABY-FARMING.—Miss Rye has found homes in Canada for the first batch of seventy neglected children rescued by her from a future of crime and misery in this country, and announces that she has a hundred more homes ready for the next hundred. This form of baby farming at least we can approve. Rye-bread ought to be sweet, doubly seasoned, as it is, by th e b enevo l ence of her that rescues and those that receive, these poor little waifs and strays of humanity. Other promoters of emi gration look to it to reclaim lands ; Miss Rye turns it to a nobler purpose—to reclaim lives. Mr. Punch is tempted to parody the old song for the occasion, and to ask, " Will a body meet a body coming with Miss Rye? Will a body house a body ? Will a body try ?" (From Fun.) A BILL-STICKER.—A file. SHOULD M.P.'s BE PAID ?—Yes ! Many of them—to keep their mouths closed. THE PUFF POLITIC.—The insurrection in Cuba is likely to end in smoke, thanks to the int(rposition of the local cigars. A GREAT GUN.--This is good reading :—"Sir William Armstrong has presented L:2,600 to the Newcastle-on- Tyne Infirmary to help to carry out extensions. It is intended to build an Armstrong wing." We always asso ciate gentleness with great power, and here's a proof of the justice of so doing— a strong arm with an open hand. (From Judy.) A HUNTING INCIDENT WE HAD ALMOST FORGOTTEN. Sportsman (to lady) : `• It's slow work this drawing, all the live-long day, blank after blank." Diana : `' Oh, you're sure to find though, now, for papa fired at a fox here yesterday, and missed him," MEXICO.—The Mexican Congress opened its session on the Ist inst., when President Juarez, in his massage, recommended the construction of a ship canal across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Neither civil nor military afradrs appear to be very promising. The revolu tionary leaders, including General Cadena, were still in the field, and Placido Ve3a, with an army, was threatening Mazattan, where there were no Government troops. The son of the old General Santa Ana, was ordered to be shot on the 2nd, but it is not certain whether the sentence was carried out. Forced loans were being ma , de-throughout Mexico, those made on foreigners being called voluntary ! It is mentioned as an item of curious intelligence that a Protestant news gaper had been started at the capital. _ _ MARSHAL PRIM ON DUELLING. ----- The " man of the situation " in Spain does not ofte n dulge in speeches on ab s t rac t topics, but he has found . it needful to expound the p r i nc i p l es o f d ue lling. The Carl ie 4 have been much dissatisfi e d a t th e sen t ence on the put t of Montpensier. A Carlist deputy, Senor Ochoa, broU the matter before the Cortes, complaining that the tria,, and sentence had caused astonishment, indig ed and scandal. Mar s h a l P r i m rep li e d. He denl the astonishment, indignation, and scandal. He declare! that the right to try the Duke belonged to the Council or War, and that neither the Government nor fill other authority could r ev i se th e sentence. belonged All greeia the jurisdiction to the Tribunals de , 1° Guerra. With respect to the composition of t' le .. Council, that p er t a i ne d pure l y an d s i mp ly to e Captain-General, who had the right to nornina e any officers he pleased without distinction between generals and brigadiers. Prim concluded by reprovil Ochoa for raising the question, and by expressing common-sense opinion on th e f o lly o f d ue lli ng , wI Ile h 3 quite English-lik e i n it s c h aracter, an d w hi ch, were l shared more generally by, the continental nati ons, would soon put an en d •to the barbarous system' He said duels wo u ld con ti nue unt il G o d s h ou ld se fit to enlighten all men and to teach them to 0131. prehend that "r eason w as not to be encountered the blade of a sword or in the barrel of a pistol." JD Y e• marked :--" I must say I cannot comprehend what inot 11 ::: Senor Ochoa has in bringing up this question. A lamen t : able deed has occurred w hi c h I no t on l y d ep l ore, b u t which , if I had known of it, I wou ld h ave prevente d a t a ll cost , even at the critical mom en t ; b u t it was i mposs ible it me to do so. But, gentlemen, is it a new thing us? How often have not such things been repeate d? f Here in these very C or t es d oes no t S enor O c h oa k n ow 0 _ deputies whom f orce o f c i rcumstances h as compe lled t° cross arms with tose wh were eir riends o yesterdaYd but who, by the ac h cidents o of life, th were f suddenl y y c on y rte into enemies? This has occ urre d even here, and this continue until God sees fit to enlighten all m en and the blade them that reas on i s no t to be encountered in blade of a sward or i n th e b arre l o f a pistoL" (.1-4°u cheers.) MANAGED MUCH BETTER IN FRANCE. The French, says the Pall Mall Gazette, do not en/ their food without suspi c i on any more t h an we d o , bit they seem to take tolerably energetic measures towarosA securing the purity of the articles they consume. f; French journalist wand er i ng a b ou t w h at he calls tl " ham fair, " says he suddenly b ecame aware o f a grla tumult not far from him, and, turning to ascertain l.ra!', s cause, perceived a cart whi c h a pp eare d t o b e l ong t o se employ& of the prefect of police, and which was fag' filling with hams, sausages, and other savoury a rticles; amidst much laughter a n d pl en t y o f " chaff' . This operation came t o an en d , an d the agents of the prefect w ere a b ou t t o retire, wnsesr curiosity prompted the am use d spec t a t or t o en" into conversation with one of them respecting this strang e scene. " Sir," said this individual, with honest prid e, "Paris has no idea of the ser v i ces we render it. But for us the population would be decimated. You see, s i r , th at •in a town like this, in whi c h y ou must satisfy. nearly 2,000,000 appetites daily, th e su ppl y o f th e pu bli c need offers facilities for imposition which would lead to unive l sal fraud, if some measures were not taken. Every f thing that can be eate n or d run k t empts t h e c u pidity " ~ Adulterators.• It would b e we ll if i nnocuous f rau d s a l one were perpetrated. He who a d u lt era t es co ff ee wit chicory, chestnuts, acorns, potato beetroot, carrot, turnip, maize, can g i ve no one gastric fever, but some will employ ground bricks ! Oil may be adulterated in thirty-eight different ways. As to this, it needs on l y to be remarked th a t P ar i s consumes more than a million litres of salad oil ; but only one hundred thousand litres at most of real olive oil find their way into the capital. What is the rest made of ? Truffles are made at will wit li f yams, mushrooms, and even cork. In the lowest class e h restaurants you find cats', horses', and even rats' fle sh cooked. Yes, sir, with ou t continual supervision continua l mishaps would occur. This supervision is exercised u` the most varied forms. Sixty inspectors incessantly keep. watch over the b u t c h ers ' mea t ; w i ne tasters v" employed to judge of the beverages sold in thr ee thousand Parisian publi c -h ouses . At the 1131 i seventy persons are employed solely to ascertain by hold: ing eggs up to a lighted candle whether they are fresh enough for consumption. A s t o ourse l ves, sir, we form part of the scenting-out bri ga d e . It i s our d uty to di s cover by the smell the conditio n o f a ll sor t s o f eata bl es o ffer?' for sale. We' begin our work every day at eight o'clock, generally arrsnging not to pass over the ground already reconnoitered by our colleagues but this we sonstr times have to do, as thos e t ra d esmen w h ose goals have been lately overhauled are very apt to think theta; selves safe, and take advantage of their fancied security to make dishonest profits. In twelve months we visit two thousand five hundred establishments, and , s .lv e have to bring about t wen ty ac ti ons a week a g ainst dies' honest tradesmen. All comes under our jurisdictions', tainted meat, rotten fruit, milk adulterated with horses brains, whiting, &c. This is not all ;we have to examin e the state of the kit c h en u t ens il s i n the five thousand eign; hundred restaurants, eating-houses and tables d'hote of the capital, otherwise verdigris would claim a yearly tr i bute of victims." CANADA AND THE RED RIVER. The Red River question has been brought prominentlY under the notice of the Canadian Parliament. On the 12th of April the Hon. Mr. Dickey asked whether Bish°P Tache had bee n accre di te d b y the Government°", to Red River, and w h e th er h e had recognised , Provisional Government as the established authority iU the territory.—The Hon. Mr. Campbell said the Bishel ) had not been accredited, as there was no authority at ile a River which the British could recognise. No his inforra3.- tion had been received f rom th e Bi s h op s i nce arrival. Later the same evening the Hon. Mr. Rees °r gave notice of a resolution d ec l ar i ng th e execut i on of Alr,i Scott, at Fort Gar r y, t o h ave been deliberate murder, a n that to recieve Riel's emmissaries would compromise th e dignity and shock the sense of the country. The .1 1 ° 13 ,". Mr. Campbell strongly urge d th a t th e not i ce s h ou ld b° . withdrawn, and aft er discussion, the matter was al lowed to drop. The ex p e diti on to Red River has 1 1., e,., 1 arranged between Maj or -G enera l Lindsa represent'l the Imperial Government, an d Si r John Young. Genera Lindsay will be chief of the expedition, and Colone l Woolsley second in c o m man d. A cons id era b le num b e r of the Canadian Rifles will compose the regular troop , : Some companies of the Rifle Brigade are expected to .lie , selected likewise. The Imperial Government, it is son will bear the whole exp ense o f th e expe di t i on. The P. which Canada bears will be s e ttl e d a ft erwar d s. The Calla . dian troops will be enlisted for two years. They are to be selected by the deputy adjutant-generals, in equal PO c i portions from the several military districts in Ontario an u Quebec. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia will furnis h no part of the quota. It is provided that the vo l u nteers will receive a grant o f l an d on b e i ng disbanded, w hich will not likely take place before the two years exPil The Canadian troops w ill compr i se a b out a battalion, and will be under command of a regular officer. It is exPec t .,,, e that the expeditio n w ill l eave on t h e 1 0t h of May. Tee' . will convey heavy f re i g ht f rom F ort Wi lliam to TAM Shehandown, where boats, of which there are 10 0 , be put into requisition. Mr. Simon Dawson will accom pany the expedition, and it is said that he contends? can be put through in eight days from Fort William 1 1 Fort Garry. Detectives from Toronto, with a warrant for the arrest of Scott and Richol as accessories to t murder of Thomas Scott, h ave arr i ve d, an d h ave p l a ce their warrant in the hands of Mr. M`Mecken, a stipeu: diary magistrate, who declined to act without direction s from the Minister of Justice, to whom the matter referred. The Indians at Fort Francis are fri en dl y 5 0 will join the British troops. It is expected that General Lindsay will assume the functions of Governor of the North-west Territory after the transfer is made to the Dominion, and so remain until peace is fully r e. stored. THE RED RIVER DIFFICULTIES. Irishmen, it is allegepl, were concerned in origina ting the difficulties in the Red River Territory. Dr. Schnit z ' for who se h ea d Ri el offered a handsome sum, says that Ir e Irish s c h oo l master, named Donohue, has done no litt.s towards stirrin g up the troubles. D on ohue . s i t a Fenian, an d he urged th e h a lf-b ree d s to re st d to the last ann exa ti on t o t h e Dominion, an to strike for annexation to the States would protect them. The doctor states that bonolin e informed the ins urgen t s th a t if t h ey joined Canada the Fenians from the St a t es wou ld come i n and nu,t „ ; their houses. M`T av i s h, t oo, did much to st i r up revolt. He was ang r y a t b e i ng superseded as Goveotor by M`Dougall, and did all he could to aid the ins'' gents. There w ere some 700 E nglish and Sce.ted people zpposed to the revolt. ArDougall authoris e Colonel Dennis to org an i se th ese people i nto a re,g";. went. Over 700 s i gne d th e ro ll of the regiment, an d t 4 were ordered to rendezvous at Fort Garry. Of the only 40 came t o time, the doctor giving as a reason th at they were af ra id t o do so. These 40 were ordered to Pe - Schultz's store to protect it and the Government 111 party. While h ere th ey were surrounded by sever (I hundred of the i nsurgen t s un d er Riel, who denianu c , their surrender. They had only a dozen owls TheY protect the hou se , an d th e party surrendere d . - were taken to the stone fort and. confined. They manse,. to get open a window of the fort and twelve escaPe.,. Seven were captured a n d t a k en back ; the doctor and others escaped. Scott, wh o some days since wad shot by Riel, escaped with the party, but It:: recaptured. Riel asserts that Scott twice broke 7 t parole, but Dr. Schultz d ec l ares t h at t hi s is ,111,0 true. Scott was condemn e d by a court-martial, anunr. died because Riel felt a personal dislike for him. Schultz speaks in the most flattering terms of the that River country as a grain -producing region. He says tha t he never saw in Canada wheat that approached i n grown there. The 'climate is good, and the countrYLio the hands of men who know how to use it, will be e a wealthy one. r I le 'r e i o 9 u N n recoun ts T e Il dep j lo E ale .— e A xces ci s i e s s P beenwhich h'tih, conunitted against the Jews in the town of Tecout e te nt Wallachia, where numbers had.collected to celebr'a'te the Easter fetes. The quarrel was begun 9 some Greeks of a low order, who encounterict'. a party of Jews, toga provokCd them to g."t3 The dispute increased sch a height that the assailan,, rushed about the town, ransacked the shops of the and threw their goods about the streets. The Jew , 1 ,1 ,'. temp'.;; was also vi o l :l t e d. Th e absence of the Guard from Tecoutch and the distance from any l ' i a town favoured the p rogress o f thi s outbreak, „ appears to have' been o rgan i se d and carried out ".7. strangers who were joined by the refuse of the native I)°,. pulation. The next night th e di s turbances we re ren and the force of soldiers was so scanty that..theyieou ld little else than support the power of the civil authoriti in making arrest s . Many of the soldiers Were wounde,at hut the Jews were protected from personal iniuries. ae ( N e 10 t ee , exe and Par Yea Pal) 6110 ! at atie at4l net N v ., : 4 0 ,,, A l) ...it 0 1 I)a,, M O , Nei