The Sun. — London, England, 1867-05-25 00:00:00

ASCOT —ROYAL ASCOT.— CALLAGHAN'S RACE GLASS 4, 23A, New 130nd-street, W., corner of Conduit-street. N.B.—Sole Agent to Voigtlduder, Vienna. CRYSTAL PALACE GREAT FLOWER QJ S HOW THIS DAY is the Finest for Years Past ; it REMAINS OPEN until SEVEN THIS EVENING. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sule Lessee and Manager, Mr. B. Chatterton. THIS hVENING. THAT RASCAL JACK, :Messrs. J. Rouse, J. Neville, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To Conclude with T RE GREAT CITY. Messrs. C. Warner, F. 3lorton, J. Fitzjames, C. Harcourt, F . Vi hers, J. C. n Cowver, W. 'lntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving, J. B. Johustone ; 111esctames M. Robertson, 11. G. Le Taicre, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, 11.-I,YMARKE'T, Sole Lessee and Alanag - t.r, 3lr. bucket , ne. TilIS EVENING, DEAF AS A FOS Messrs. Comp ton and Varren ; Sirs. Fitzwllliam, &c. Atter which, A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sotherti, Buck stone, _Rogers, Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby, &c. ; Mesdames Rarke; 11111, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, Sic. To conclude with FAMILY JARS. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. itIOYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. 11. W igan. T 315 EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton aud H. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, THE, LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by PATTER VERSUS CLATTER. Mr. Chas. 2latliews. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. IL J. Illoatavue, G. Vincent, D. Murray ; Mesdames E. Farren, G. 3kloore, Sheridan, Harris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. Doors open at hall-past Six; commence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vlnintr. THIS EVENING% at '8 o'clock, ANTONY AND CLEO PAT it.A. Marc Nntony, Mr. 11. Loraine; Enobarbus, Mr. U. Verner ; Charmiaa, Miss Page ; and Cleopatra, Miss Glyn. V lIEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. jL Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss E.hily ritt ; Messrs. R. Phillii a, J. G. Taylor, and Ashley. After which, HENRY DUNBAR. Messrs. H. Neville, R. Phillips, Ashley, J. G. Traylor, Stepheneon, C. J. Smith, R. Romer ; Miss Kate Terry, .Liss E. I'M, and Miss A. Seaman. To conclu le with GOING TO THE DERBY. Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor; Mrs. Billinton and Miss Seaman. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, wAin - NG FOR THE UNDER GROUND. Followed by THE LITTLE SAVAGE. After which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Torne, D. James, and Fenton ; Mesdames A. Swan borough, Raynharn, Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. Commence at Seven. lIOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, MY TUBS NEXT. Mr. Belmore, Miss Foote, Miss Lennox. After which, Boucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Belmore, Blake, Garden,Vollaire ; Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote. Itaymond. T HE. NEW ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, HIGH HOLBORN, WILL OPEN THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, May 25, 1867, With tho finest EQUESTRIAN and DRAMATIC COMPANY in the world. LEE the BEST ROOM in the HOUSE at the K., NEW ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, HIGH !TOL 130IIN, to ba OPENED THIS EVENING, MAY 25. EQUESTRIANISM and tho DRAMA. - - PRICES of ADMISSION.—Private Boxes from £1 ls. to £2 103. ; Grand Balcony, spring seats, numbered and elbowed, 4s. ; Pit Stalls, cushioned and numbered, 2s. ; Amphitheatre Stalls, cushioned and numbered, le. 6d.; Amphitheatre, ls.; Single Seats in Private Boxes, The Box-office is open daily from 10 till 5, under the direction of Mr. Nugent, where seats may be engaged a fortnight in advance. Private Boxes and Grand Balcony tickets may be obtained of, all the principal West-end libraries and music-sellers. Doors open at half-past i ; commence at 8. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught • terrace. Ed4Aiare-road, d)livels :lie LATE EorrioN of "'FLIES UN " at the carliest possible moment after leaving' the id-ess. lle is able to deliver copies in Town, the S!tburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparattvrly early hour the :isn't! 4ay nuies by 9 o'clock. Orders by t'ost punctually attended to. IVII O'S RANGE R? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, hi LIE V- The SPOYTI.G EDI TIO of "TIIE SUN" can be sesn at GtiANGEIt S Est ..bII-hment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c ock. TUE LAST EDITION of "TilE SUN' suppiiel soun s Polatislsed, conta.t.ing sit the L ;.;WS to.t 3:'Wt,TlS;_i 4,4; ii. W. U )..13.1ttS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Lll,:;;;riacs-road. j,ortlon, 3. HE LATEST EDITION of "'TIE SUN." A. .J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the public Prenerally, ti,,:; he supplies the LATii,ST EI)I1'IUN of "Mi.; SUN " as soon as published —No. Id, Liampstead road, S. W. " SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavcrn, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, raddin;4ton.—Mr PIZZEY (many years of Chureh-stree:, having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "THE BUN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Par liamentar y Debate 9, ( tc_, can be seen at his house as above " All the year round," *** A well-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SI'iI;ITS. &a. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbriclf,re. "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENLE delivers the LATE EDITION a' Chelsei, 7.40 ;0 ; 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 0.2 Walford, 8.45. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE.- .. 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Inspection of their Stock of Ready-made Clothing, which in magnitude, variety, lowness of price, and general excellence surpasses any that has ever been placed before the public. The Bespoke Clothing or Order Department is furnished with a very large assortment of materials, selected with particular care from the principal Home and Foreign markets.. Only First-class Cutters are employed, and therefore the best styles and a perfect fit can be depended upon. - The Hosiery and Drapery, Hat and Cap; and Boot and Shoe Departments, are also supplied with a large and varied stock. The Outfitting Department contains every requisite for Sea or Shore, including tin-ware and Cabin Furniture of every description. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS • are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURCAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed until Eleven o'clock. - All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. --- Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. List of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns, and fashion-sheet, and ." History of London" (second part) gratis and post-free. The following are the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 154, 3IINORIES. 155, 311NORIES. 156, MINORIES. 157, 111NORIES. 83, ALDGATE. 81, ALDGATE. 85, A LDGATE. 86, A LDGATE. 87, ALDGATE. 88, ALDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD-ST It EET. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, lIA RT-STREET. 2, HART-STREET. 3, HART-STREET. 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. . 138 TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. Also, 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTICE. consequence of frequent mis representations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that the only Establishments with which they are connected are the above-mentioned. rp HE RACE S. Dust-proof and Water proof Race Coats of every description. E. MOSES AND SON, Ready-made and Bespok e Tailors, Habit 'Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters. LONDON HOUSES. 154, 155, 15G, 157, ifinories ; 83, 84, 85, BG, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street; 1,2, 3, Hart street ; 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road; 283, Euston-road. COUNTRY BRANCH. -- Bradford, Yorkshire. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENINGL MAY 25, 1867. __— HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. fHis DAY. —Morning, sh. 56m.—Afternoon, 6h. 20m. ro-blorunow.-Iforning, 6b. 40m.—Afternoon, 7h. 9m. f - • , LONDON, SATURDAY, 31AY 25, 1867. Last night, in the House of Lords, Lord REDES DALE moved the first reading of a bill for the pur pose of introducing the same provisions exactly as Sir FRANCIS CROSSLEY had done, in connection with the park he had presented to Halifax, respect ing the parks of London. His Lordship declared that he did so as one of her MAJESTY'S subjects, who wished for protection and comfort in the en joyment of the parks. The Government had brought in a bill to provide for the prevention of further meetings being held in, the parks, but from motives of prudence the measure had not been proceeded with. The very words used by Sir FRANCIS CROSS LEY were employed by the noble lord in the com pilation of his scheme, to the effect that the park should not be used, on any accasion, for " the pur pose of holding political and other meetings, nor for open-air proceedings, or celebration of anniver saries, of unions, clubs, or benefit societies." This plan seems a wise one, and it would have saved a great deal of confusion and loss if such a bill had been passed some years before. Parliament is the proper authority to deal with the question. The respective corporations deal with the pro vincial parks, but in the case of the metro politan parks such a thing could not be done. The Earl of DERBY said that he could not express any decided oponion upon this subject while it was being considered by her MAJESTY'S Govern ment. The law officers of the CROWN have de clared that there is no question whatever with re spect to the rights of the CROWN regarding the Royal parks. It seems that the difficulty lies in regard to the penalties for enforcing the regu lations, not in the right to make the regulations. At present any person who violatei -- the bye-laws the CROWN has a right to make in virtue of owner ship for the protection of the parks can only be proceeded against as a trespasser, and that course cannot be taken unless personal notice has been given to the trespasser. This appears a very un satisfactory state of things, and few can believe that a remedy is not loudly called for. As the noble Earl truly observed, the penalty for trespassing has been found quite inadequate for the purpose, and a more efficient remedy is called for. There is no doubt that the establishment of such penalties as will prevent the violation of the regulations which are framed for the benefit of the public, for whose recreation the Parks are thrown open, will, as Lord DERBY says, meet with general approval. Lord PORTNIAN made some sensible observations on this vexed question. He said that he did not see why the law that was wanted for Hyde Park might not be carried out for every park in the king lorn, especially as there would be less objection to the alterations if they were not restricted to a particular place. The bill was read a first time, but it seems doubtful if the matter will be proceeded with ; at any rate, the noble lord has done good service by calling at- tension to the subject, which unfortunately, like many others, never engages notice except at periods of excitement, when judgment is perverted and passions interfere to the prejudice of justice, and prevent many from arriving at a clear understand ing of the question. Respecting the Habeas Corpus Act Lord DERBY proposed that the House should sit to-day for a short time in order to receive a bill for the suspen sion of the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland, it b,inz necessary that no time should be lost in the matter, because the existing law of suspension expires on the Ist of June ; and in consequence of the absence of the QUEEN at Balmoral a longer period must elapse before the Royal assent can be obtained. There is no doubt that the matter will be satisfactorily settled, since their Lordships' House will not be troubled with any of the lengthy harangues which impede progress in the lower branch of the Legislature. The import ance of the interest at stake will induca those who may have scruples as to the advisability of the course proposed to postpone their judgment, so as to avert the mischief that might follow upon any delay in keeping up that supervision and authority which will alone secure peace in Ireland. The Government have evidently resolved to use every effort to carry their Reform Bill through both Houses of Parliament this session, and in this de termination they will, we think, find themselves supported by the majority in Parliament and in the country. When all parties have pretty well agreed upon the main features of the bill it would be a matter of great regret if the substantial good to be gained by the settlement of the long-vexed question during the present year were sacrificed to petty disputes about matters of detail, which are really of little moment. The Ministers have not, however, an easy task, and a new difficulty has lately arisen from the impatience of Scotch and Irish members with respect to their national reform bills. Mr. DISRAELI last evening, in answer to an . appeal of this kind, boldly declared that, unless for a matter of State exigency, the Government did not intend to proceed with any business whatever until the English Reform Bill had passed through committee. This is a prudent resolve, since the Commons can be discussing the Scotch and Irish Bills while the Lords are debating on the merits and demerits of the English measure ; and it is evident that the work yet to be done will not be accomplished within the given time unless great efforts are made, and the House keeps steadily at work. The Irish members, however, always jealous for their nation, are inclined to resent the inevitable delay, and last evening several of them showed some temper on the matter, and the fair promises of the Chancellor of the Exchequer were received without much gra titude. As soon after Whitsuntide as possible, promised the Leader of the House, while apologis ing for the postponement, and endeavouring to soothe the wrathful Ilibernians, but he declined to give them any anticipatory information, an instance of reserve which was not surprising, considering the criticisms and censures to which the coming bill was anything but encouraging. Several speakers professed themselves very eager to know the terms of the bill, and to be satisfied as to particular points, but as it was quite evident that whatever the bill was to be it would find a host of objectors, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER showed a wise dis cretion in refusing to satisfy their curiosity. Last year he reminded them that the Irish bill was not introduced till the month of May, and they were still in the month of May. It is true that the ob jectors might have replied that Whitsuntide will no longer find us in May, but they must remember that the Scotch and Irish bills will be likely to make much more rapid progress when the English bill is out of the way. Mr. DISRAELLI promises the Irish members that they shall have plenty of time and opportunity to dizcuss the provisions of the Irish Reform Bill, and no doubt the same opportunity will be afforded to the Scotch M.P.'s, who have, howew, usually less to say about their affairs. it is the best policy on ' all accounts to push on the English bill. If we can get a comprehensive measure agreed upon for Eng land, there will not be much reason to fear that the remaining bills may be satisfactorily disposed of. Mr. HODGKINSON is not inclined to acccept the Government adaptation of his suggestion, so there are more difficulties to be adjusted before the com pound householder is finally got rid of. Patience and perseverance, however, can accomplish most things, and we hope to see them achieve this troublesome task before the Whitsuntide holidays. By this time, we should imagine, that very little surprise will be occasioned by the announcement of anything that is done by the Prussians, but really the conduct of the Berlin Government is most bare faced, and the demands made upon the people of Prussia are quite inexcusable. The last news is that the landed estate of Randnitz, in East Prussia, is to be bought out of the public funds, and pre sented to Prince FREDERICK CHARLES, in recogni tion of his military services. This is a very unnecessary arrangement, and there might have been many other ways found for the recognition of the said services, which, after all, amounted to very little. The war contributions which Prussia has insisted upon have been excessive, and the fact of Hesse-Darmstadt being included among the tax payers is indeed significant. It shows that no con ' siderations of delicacy, no suggestions of courtesy, and no motives of prudence even can possibly avail to stay the course determined upon by these ruth less innovators. Surely in all conscience there is sufficient loss occasioned to these unfortunate States without their being watched after the fashion al luded to. However, there is no hope of escape or reprieve for those whose destiny puts them in the power of the Prussians, and all they can do is to look forward to better days. Of a piece with the rest of their assurance, the Prussians now declare that three months is the very shortest term that she can fix upon for the evacua tion of Luxemburg. Every one must know that such an arrangement is an unnecessary one ; but so it is. The French Government do not put much faith in the matter of Prussian subjects, and no doubt some means will be devised whereby the word of promise may be kept in the letter but broke in the spirit. It is suggested that a " Rastadt question" may spring up eventually to take tho place of a Luxemburg difficulty, but this is not very certain as yet. The real danger lies in the fact that a very bad understanding exists be tween France and Prussia, and there is no denying it. So far the difficulty has been tided over, but the affair is by no means a settled or a secure one, and it wants but a spark to set the whole in a conflagration. We may well rejoice at the success of the London Conference, which has tended to improve the state of things in both coun tries, but at the same time it will not do to shut our eyes to the fact that lurking behind the fes tivities of Paris there is a shadow of coming evil, and no prudent politician will be deceived into the belief that peace will reign for a very lengthened period. Several efforts are being made to supply the lack of schools for the poorer classes. The finance com mittee of the National Society for Promoting the Education of the Poor have just set aside £5,000 to enable them to increase their ordinary grants for building school-rooms when applications come from thinly-peopled districts in England and Wales. It is thought that in some such places the schools, if they were once established, would find means of support, and at any rate it is desirable that opportunities for education should be afforded to the people. The great want, how ever, is rather in our populous towns and great cities than in rural and thinly-peopled districts, and we only had to see a sensible and practical move ment towards assisting the education of the lower middle classes. A meeting was held on Thursday, at Wilton-place, Knightsbridge, in aid of the self-supporting boarding schools in connection with St. 'Nicholas College, Sussex. The object of these schools is to provide a sound plain educa tion for the sons of small tradesmen—persons of very limited means, the charge being only 14 guineas a year. How schools can be made self supporting at such a rate is a marvel, but so far as they have gone they have been eminently success ful. Only one wing of the intended building, which is to accommodate 1,000 boys, has been erected, but the demand for the admission of boys, especially from London, is so urgent that the erection of a second wing is found to be immedi ately necessary. The majority of the boys come from London, boys being sent from every parish. The class for which the schools are intended is more strongly represented in the metropolis than any, where else, and we can easily believe that the sup ply of a long-felt want will give great relief to many. The lower middle classes have suffered more than any other from the lack of public schools. They are too high for the national or denominational charity schools, and too low for the large public schools, where men of some wealth or position send their sons. A professional man or a merchant, if he do not attempt to send his son to Eton or Harrow, . can at least secure a good boarding-school, but the struggling clerk or small tradesman who can only afford fifteen or twenty pounds a year for the edu cation of his son cannot afford to be particular. He must take what he can get for the money, and in former days, before competitive examinations and University inspectors had raised the standard of instruction and afforded a test of the ability of the schoolmaster, even costly pri vate establishments were not always reliable. We are endeavouring to bring forward our lower classes in every possible manner, but we shall never benefit them permanently or effectually until we improve the character and quality of their educa tion. The effects of a good and sound education, however plain or limited, are felt during a whole life, and we shall therefore be glad if the idea which originated these schools can be extended in other directions under other management. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. —The increasing severity of the weather has made the past week a trying one, even for those who cannot be considered inva lids. Her royal highness has not escaped an attack of cold and sore throat, a discomfort from which few persons have been exempt, but which in her case was not particularly severe, and was unattended by rheumatism. With the exception of this passing ailment, the condition of the patient has continued satisfactory. Nothing has occurred to interrupt the process of repair which the affected joint is undergoing. The limb is necessarily still confined in a splint, kept iu an extended position, and suspended in a cradle. No attempt at bending the knee has been made, and, indeed, the joint is still so sensitive, and susceptible of pain upon the slighest hint of motion, that its preserva tion in a state of absolute rest would be instinctive oven if it were not made compulsory. There is nothing unusual in the case, which is similar in charactei to a score one may see daily in the metropolitan hospitals. Her royal highness is in the ordinary condition of a person who has had extremely acute inflammation of all the textures of the knee-joint, including its cartilages, and the time has not yet arrived at which any attempt at movement can be safely made.—Lancet. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The plants and fl)wers for this day's great flower show began to arrive at four o'clock this morning, when it at once became apparent that this year's show would be a more than usually fine one. It will remain open until seven o'clock, and, from the agreeable change in the weather, a large attendance is anticipated. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AUSTRIA, VIENNA, May 25. The Alinister of Finaned publishes this morning the financial returns for the first quarter of the cur rent year. During this period the expenditure was 102,408,263 florins, and the revenue 86,107,401 florins, leaving a deficit of 16,300,862 florins. This will be covered by certain funds in the public Trea sury, which are at the disposal of the Government, and by some extraordinary financial resources which are also available for that purpose. SPAIN. MADRID, May 25. A royal decree has been published to-d y super seding several of the governors of provinces. The law imposing a tax ou the internal stock will come into operation on July 1. ITALY. FLORENCE, May 24. in to-day's sitting of the Italian Parliament the Government was requested to introduce measures against the Victor Emmanuel Railway Company, which had not fulfilled their engagements. The Ministers of Public Works and Justice re plied that it would not in the public interest be ad visable to declare the forfeiture of the company's privileges. Signor Farrara has gone to Turin. The other Ministers will leave here for that town to-morrow. TtMIN, May 25. The Queen of Portugal accompanied by the Duke de Loule arrived here last night, and was received by the Royal Princes and the municipality. An immense crowd assembled to witness her Majesty's arrival, and great enthusiasm was manifested. The Late .d tllisdia The late Sir Archibald Alison was the son of the Rev. Archibald Alison, author of " Essays on Taste," and incumbent from 1800 to 1831 of the Episcopal Congregation of the Cowgate, which, during his incumbency, built St. Paul's Church, York-place, Edinburgh. He was a brother of the eminent Dr. William Pulteney Alison, Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edin burgh, who died a few years ago esteemed and. honoured, not only fur his high medical skill, but for his rare and disinterested philanthropy. The deceased baronet was a cadet of the family of Alison of Newhall, Forfarshire, and his grandfather was a magistrate of Edinburgh. His father, in the earlier years of his ministry, filled different incum bencies iu Shropshire ; and the subject of our notice was bor❑ at Kenley, Shropshire, on the 29th of December, 1792, and was thus by the accident of birth an Englishman, though in all his traditions and feelings and tastes a thorough Scot. His mother, Dorothea Gregory, was the granddaughter of the 17th Lord Forbes. Sir Archibald was educated at the University of Edinburgh, where he enjoyed the advantage of studying under such men as Dugald Stewart, Playfair, and Leslie, and where he car ried off the highest honours in the mathematical and Greek classes, in one of which departments of study (mathematics) it may be remarked, several of his maternal ancestors had ac quired distinction. In 1814 he passed the bar of Scotland, but he devoted the first few years after obtaining professional status to a con tinental sojourn, in the course of which ho made himself well acquainted with the condition and history of the principal countries in Europe. In 1822 he was appointed one of the advocates de pute under Sir William Ray, then Lord Advocate, and held that office till the dissolution of the Wel lington Ministry in 1830. Shortly aftewards, while out of office, he published his well-known treatise on the criminal law, which soon obtained the cha racter of a standard authority on that branch of jurisprudence. In 1834 he was appointed sheriff of Lanarkshire by Sir Robert Peel, which office he held up to the period of his death. In 1833 ap peared the first volume of his celebrated " History of Europe from the Commeucemout of the French Revolution in 1789 to the Restoration of the Bour bons in 1815"—a remarkable work, which has been translated into nearly every European language, kind even into Arabic and Hindustani. It may - be mentioned that of the library edition of the history 108,000 volumes have been sold, and of the people's edition 439,000 volumes. In 1852 .Sir Archibald published the first volume of a continuation of his " History," of which a good many volumes have been published, bringing down the work to the accession of Louis Napoleon. The continuation, however, is generally admitted to want the fire and animation of his original work, while it treats of subjects that are really too new to be received in the domain of history. As annals of the later period,-however, they are full of interest and copious in detail. Sir Archibald was also the author of a Life of Marlborough," in two volumes ; " Essays —Historical, Political, and Miscellaneous," ori ginally published in " Blackwood's Magazine," in three volumes ; and " The Principles of Popula tion," in two volumes. Sir Archibald Alison was created a baronet by the Government of Lord Derby in 1852. In 1855 he was appointed Lord Rector of Marischal College, Aberdeen ; and six years later the University of Glasgow conferred on him 91e same honour. In 1853 he received the degree of D.C.L. from the University of Oxford. The deceased gentleman married in 1825 a daughter of Lieut.-Cul. Patrick Tytler (some time Assistant Qaartermater-General for Scotland), and grand daughter of Lord Alva (Hon. James Erskine), Judge in the Court of S2ssion. The deceased is succeeded in his title by his son Archibald, born iu Edinburgh ia .182 G, who married, in 1858, a daughter of Mr. James Connell Black. With the present Sir Ar chibald's military career many of our readers are familiar. Ile served for a good many years with .he 72,1 IlighlAnders, and was through the principal part of the Crimean war. Afterwards he was ap ooiuted to the S:aff of Lord Clyde, and served under hat gallant soldier in the arduous campaign which followed the Indian mutiny. He was present at the capture of Lucknow. His distinguished services gained for him in 1861 the honour of C. 8., and he now holds the office of Assistant Adjutant-General with the rank of colonel.—Edinburgh Courant. IttELAND. DUBLIN, May 24. The most important case tried before the Dublin Commission Court yesterday was one for tampering with a soldier in order to induce him to transfer his al!egiauce from the Queen to the Irish Republic. Edward Butler was indicted for this offence. The principal witness was the soldier whom he attempted to seduce, John Rain, or Rein, of the 85th Regi ment. He was corroborated by Private Moore and others. The plan adopted was treating the soldiers to drink in certain public-houses, talking to them of patriotism and tyranny, promising an early rising for the delivery of the country; and then adminis tering the Fenian oath on a prayer-book. The pri soner was defended by Mr. Hamill. The jury, after deliberating for two hours and a half, brought in la verdict of guilty. The charge was delivered by Mr. Justice Fitz gerald, who availed himself of the opportunity to give some important admonitions to those who had been duped by the Fenian conspirators. Addressing the prisoner his lordship said :-- " You, a man who had been earning fair wages, and your wife keeping a shop, are now, for the se cond time, at the bar of this Court, and obliged to stand the sentence that this Court must impose upon you. I hope that this case, as well as some others that we had to try, will at last open the eyes of the deluded people of this country to the conse quences of the confederacy in which they have been engaged. And there is one circumstance that I ought to allude to. It ought to be known in every house in the country—it is a circumstance that came before us this week. A person named Duffy was tried here, as having been a leading member of that confederacy. He was convicted, and he did not deny the justice of that conviction. He was a friend of Stephens, the head of that confederacy, his bosom friend, his most trusted man ; and he, standing in the position that you do, de nounced that Stephens as one lost to honour and to his country—as one that had induced people to come here to fight, pledged himself to be with them when the time came, and who is now wisely amus- ing himself at the French Exhibition. If there is anything that ought to open the eyes of the de luded people of this country to their folly and mad ness, it is that one fact. But, however, when we find, in the course of the trials here, that a delibe rate system has been attempted of inducing soldiers, upon whom we rest fur safety, to abandon that oath of allegiance which they had taken to the Queen, and, in place of it, to swear allegiance to what has been called the Irish Republic,' we would be want ing in our duty to the public at large, whom we now represent, if we did not, by a substantial pun ishment, endeavour to repress that evil. IVe have given our best consideration to the mitigatory cir cumstances of your case, to the facts of your good character and previous good conduct, and to the imprisonment you have already suffered ; but we feel still that we should not perform our public duty if we inflicted a less sentence upon you than that you be detained in penal servitude for a term of five years." The prisoner was then removed. Loud exclama tions were made in the gallery by a woman, who, it is supposed, is his wife. A number of persons pleaded " Guilty" to hav ing arms in a proclaimed district, and were dis charged on their own recognizances. The trial for high treason at the Cork Special Commission was interrupted yesterday by a demand that Capt. M'Clure, the principal prisoner, might be permitted to withdraw his plea of " Not guilty," and put in a plea of " Guilty." Addressing the Court, he said : " My lords, I wish to say a few words to your lordships in extenuation of my past conduct. I wish the trial to go on, in order that my conduct on the night of the sth of March should be before the public. lam glad that no blood was shed on that night, and no personal outrage committed, and that when I had unarmed men in my power no insult was offered to them. I was made to believe by traitors that I came to assist an oppressed people, but, finding I was fatally deceived by lies they told me, I then did everything in my power to prevent injury to any human being. My lords, I now de sire to save your lordships and the jury any further trouble, and I ask liberty to plead guilty to the charge preferred against me." The Attorney-General had no objection, but he cautioned the prisoner that he would be in the same position as if he had been found guilty. Chief Justice Monahan having explained this matter to M'Clure, he said he was aware of that, and persisted in pleading guilty. He was then put aside, and the trial of the other prisoners proceeded. A number of witnesses deposed to the overt acts of rebellion iu which the prisoners were engaged, and with which the public are familiar. Mr. Heron ad dressed the jury for the defence in a lengthened speech, in which he dealt with the history of high treason in Ireland. The Solicitor- ieneral replied, and Chief Justice Monahan then chargad the jury, who, after an absence of about an hour, returned a verdict of guilty against the prisoners Kelly, Joyce, and Cullinane, recommending them, however, to mercy. Sentence was deferred. By telegraph from London, his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has announced to the Lord Mayor that he will receive the memorial from the citizens at 1 o'clock this day, praying his Excellency to spare the lives of the Fenian prisoners now under sentence of death. The Lord Mayor being absent on public business this intimation has been commu nicated to his locum tenons, Alderman Boylan, and arrangements have been made that the deputation shall assemble at the Mansion-house to-day, at 12 o'clock, and thence proceed to the Viceregal Lodge. The May Flower Show of the Royal Agricul tural Society was held yesterday in the Rotunda gardens. The weather was favourable, the attend ance numerous and fashionable, and the display of flowers, plants, and vegetables was one of the finest ever seen in connection with the society's exhibitions for some years past. The Lord Lieutenant this day, in reply to a de putation to present a memorial praying that the life of Burke might be spared, stated that he could hold out no hope, not even that the execution should be postponed. The Government, after anxious con sideration, have determined that the law shall take its course. At Cork M'Clure, Kelly, Joyce, and Cullinane have been sentenced to be executed on Wednesday, the 19th of June. James O'Brien is now on trial for high treasbn.' AMERICA. NEW YORK, May 24, 6 p.m. Mr. George Bancroft has been appointed United States Minister at Berlin. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Closing prices, Gold, 1371. Sterling exchange on London, 109/. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1094 ; Illinois, 1154 ; Erie, 58k. Cotton Middling Upland, 27i. Petroleim refined, 24i. The above telegram arrived in London at 8.37 a.m. to-day (Saturday). FRANCE. PARIS, May 25. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia arrived here last night. They were received at the railway station by General R. illy, the aide-de-camp of the Emperor, Count Von Goltz, and the entire personnel of the Prussian Embassy were present, and their Royal Highnesses were conducted to the hotel of the embassy in an imperial carriage. The Crown Prince and Princess will be received to-day by the Emperor and Empress. English, Swedish, Danish, and Prussian squadrons are expected at Cherbourg. PARIS, May 25. The Moniteur of to-day publishes an account of a return banquet given at Brest, by the pupils of the Russian instruction frigate Svetlana, to the pupils of the Naval School The healths of the Emperors of Russia and of the French were proposed respectively by the com mandants of the two schools, and received with loud cheers. A dinner was given yesterday at the English Embassy in hOnour of Queen Victoria's birthday. The Duke of Edinburgh was present, and all tilt guests were English. Covers were laid for 40. All the French Ministers and the foreign Am bassadors in Paris attended the soirée which was given by Lady Cowley in the evening. BOURSE, May 24, Two o'clock.—Dullness con tinues to prevail. Stocks and shares are dealt ill at lower quotations. Threes have declined 71c., to 69f. 70c. ; Italian Fives 45c., to 51f. 90c. Among the credit companies Credit Foncier have fallen 17f. 50c., to 1,455 f. ; whilst Credit Mobilier shares have a slight advance of 2f. 50c., at 391 f. 25c. Comptoir d'Escompte are offered at 785 f., a decline of Bf. 75c. Paris Gas shares have lost sf. Railway shares are also lower, with a loss generally of sf. a share. Mexican Bonds are again firm ; bonds at 150 f., and Six per Cents. at 21f. Three o'clock. _Quotations have s li g htl y re covered towards the close, which has taken place as follows :- 44 per Cents 98 35 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 69 70 Do. end month 0 824 Credit Mobilier D. end month Credit Fancier...... --: Do. end moath ...... 1461 20 Bank Shares 3500 Italian Loan 52 15 Do. end month 52 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred sYs. For Account. Orleans Northern 1212 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 9lO ...... Southern 577 50 Western 565 Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 387 a North of Spain — Saragosea -- Ditto to Barcelona Roman, TVORK AND WAGES IN QUEENSLAND. - --0-. The following is an extract from a letter of an emigrant to a friend in Edinburgh, dated " Bris bane, Queensland, March 19, 1867 My expec tations regarding this colony have been sadly dis appointed. Work has been very scarce, and money even more so. About ten months ago there was a general complaint among the unemployed, and Go vernment was forced to open what are called' relief ca mps,' and employ between 400 and 500 men in making roads and bridges, paying them at the rate of 2s. 6d. per day. Men were obliged to accept this wage or starve, and it yielded them but a scanty subsistence..,This state of things continued till about January last, when Government funds fell so low that it was impossible to keep the men working even at that reduced wage, and about half of them were paid off ; and no w they are nearly all thrown idle. I do not think there are above 30 or 40 at work out of the 500. It is really too bad to announce in the home newspapers that wages average from 10s. to 12s. per day for mechanics, and from 6s. to Bs. for labourers. I can assure you that I have seen first class mechanics—blacksmiths, engineers, masons, joiners, &c.--as well as several highly educated men, working on the roads with pick and shovel, and even breaking stones, at 2s. 6d. per day. It is cruel to mislead people by pub lishing imaginary accounts of the prosperity of the colony, and cause many to break up com fortable homes in the old country and come out here to be scorched under a tropical sun, as well as starved from w a nt o f wor k. The colony is in a very unsatisfactory condition. Almost every article of consumption has to be imported, and the exports are only wools and hides. Some people talk of its growing cotton and sugar, but one season is too wet, another too dry, and the heat so intense that the crops are burnt up. The land has also de creased very much in value. For example, an allot ment, with a house upon it, which could not have been bought under £lOO about 18 months ago, can not now realise £2O ; and an allotment for which I have seen £25 refused cannot now find a purchaser at £4."—Scotsman. APOTHECARIES' 11ALL.--The following are the names of the gentlemen who passed their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certifi cates to practise, on Thursday, May 23:—Frederick Wal lace, 243, Hackney-road ; John Amos Woodhams, Bourn, Lincolnshire. As au assistant: Edward Owen, Newtown, ltontgomeryslaire. Metropolitan Board of Works• The ordinary weekly meeting of this Board was held yesterday at the offices, Spring-gardens--Sir J. Thwaites, the chairman, presiding. The cash statement of the Finance Committee was presented, and showed the following cash balances in the hands of the treasurer :—General account, £59,455 18s. 10d. ; Covent-garden approach, £514 IGs. 10d; Southwark and Westminster communication, £352 Bs. 10d. ; Victoria Park approach, £250 193. ld. ; Finsbury Park, £835 193. lld ; main drainage rate collection, £1,549 13s. 9d. ; Southwark Park, £14,959 19s. ; fire brigade, £23,952 193. lid. ; Whitechapel improvement, £41,235 3s. 9d. ; Hol born improvement, £39,030 15s. 10d. ; Kensington improvement, £50,000; total £232,128 15s. 9d. At the Batik of England : Metropolis Main Drainage, £43,039 15s. 9d ; Thames Embankment (North), £1531307 83. 2d. ; Southern Embankment, £28,855 3s. ld. ; .Mansion-house-street, £59,49115. sd. ; and the grand total, £516,822 18s. sd. Payments were recommended to the amount of £64,210 2s. 4d. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT. The Finance Committee roportel that their at tention had been directed to the amount standing to the credit of the Southern Embankment ac count at the Bank of England, and having regard to the payment to be made therefrom, they recom mended that the sum of £25,001 be transferred from the Thames Embankment North account to the Southern Embankment account. Upon the motion of Mr. DALTON, this was agreed THE VALUATION OF PROPERTY BILL. This bill has been considered by the Finance Com mittee, and was to provide for a common basis of value of property for the purpose of Government and local taxation. The committee were of opinion that the machinery created by the bill was not ap plicable to the metropolis, and advised the Board to take no steps to have the metropolis included in the measure. THE FIRE BRIGADE. A long report was brought up from this commit tee, but nothing of public importance was contained therein. THE OUTBREAK OF THE CATTLE PLAGUE. The Cattle Plague Committee reported that seve ral outbreaks have occurred during the past week, and although they regretted that the necessity had arisen for prompt action, they felt that the only way to get rid of the disease was to re-form the whole of the local committees, and stamp it out as soon as it was found to exist. Mr. DALTON, in moving the adoption of the re port, said a sudden outbreak had come upon them, not merely in Islington, but in several other parts of London, and it was necessary to take prompt action. The only way to do so would be to reappoint the local committees, and do their best to stamp it out as soon as it appeared. Mr. EvaNs drew attention to a remark that was made in the House of Commons on the previous evening, that the local authorities were very lax in their duties, and wished to know if any case had come under the notice of the Board that had not received immediate attention. The remarks he alluded to were as follows :—" Sir J. Hanmer asked whether it was true that cattle from German ports were brought into Hull and other ports on the eastern coast, which, instead of being slaughtered, being only in a half-fat state, were surreptitiously put among other stock and carried about the country, to the great danger of again bringing about the cattle plague. Lord H. Montagu said he had not heard that this was the case from official sources, but he placed great reliance on what had reached him. He believed that many of the local authorities were very lax in carrying out the act of Parliament and the restrictions of the Privy Council." The CHAIRMAN said, so far from that being the case, the board had been most prompt in its action. Ho might mention that one case had come under their notice about 1 o'clock, about five miles from the board's office, and the committee were summoned, the place declared infected, the cattle slaughtered, and the vestry communicated with before 4 o'clock, and he did not think any machinery could have done it more quickly. Ile believed every case would be dealt with promptly, there being no necessity for more than two or three hours' delay before a legal order was issued declaring the neighbourhood in which the disease broke out to be an infected place, and by that means, as far as possible, to encircle it and stamp it out. lie presumed he should be autho rised to state officially to the President of the Privy Council the course the Board had taken on the matter. This was agreed to, and the report was then una nimously adopted. The other business, which was of a routine charac ter, was disposed of, and the Board adjourned. A TRIPLE JEWISH WEDDING.—Three Jewesses, sisters, the daughters of our respected townsman, Mr. B L. Joseph, of Pendennis House, Beaufort-road, Edgbaston, were married on Thursday. Miss Joseph, the eldest, to Mr. Ephraim Joseph, of Gloucester ; Miss Caroline Joseph to Mr. Jonas Lang, of London ; and Miss . Matilda Joseph to Mr. I. Oppenheim, of Penzance. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mr. Joseph, in the presence of a large assembly of relatives and friends of the family. The Rev. Mr. Chapman, assisted by the Rev. G. J. Emmanuel, 8.A., officiated. When the rite had been gone through in accordance with the forms of the Jewish Church, the Rev. Mr. Emmanuel addressed a few suitable words of admoni tion to the three married couples. A sumptuous wedding dinner was afterwards given at the Plough and Harrow Hotel, where about 106 guests sat down, and the festivities of the day were concluded by a grand ball in the evening. —Birminyhani Gazette. . tAt4,tiewiy, o HER MAJESTY, &e. TIIE QUEEN'S JOURNEY TO BALMORAL. The royal train arrived at the General Station, Perth, at 8.24 on Thursday morning, being one minute before time. As usual, the royal party and suite partook of breakfast in the apartments set apart for that purpose by the General Station Joint Committee. After a stoppage of an hour the train proceeded on its j)urney northwards. The train was timed to arrive at Bridge of Dun at 10.36, and the station was reached by die royal train exactly at time. The wind was pretty strong, and as the day was dry, cold, and dusty, travellers had no great comfort. Still there was a good number of spectators. The train did not come up to the usual place on the platform, so that the crowd had to change position hurriedly after its arrival. The Queen did not look out, and was not visible till the train was leaving, when she bowed to the spectators, but they replied not save by waving of handkerchiefs. The halt lasted for 10 minutes. On the way from Aberdeen to Balmoral, Ferry den was reached at 11.51, exactly the hour the royal train was timed to arrive. The windows of the royal saloon were up when the train stopped, and were not put down during the stoppage, which lasted about four minutes. Her Majesty, however, sat quite close to the window, and once or twice stood up and looked out, acknowledging graciously the welcome given her by the assemblage. As the train aloud off on its way by the Deeside Railway to Ballater, a hearty cheer was raised, which her Majesty acknowledged by bowing once or twice. Aboyne was reached after a pleasant run of fully an hour. Here her Majesty left the train with the Princess Louise and posted to Balmoral, as she used to do before the railway was extended to Ballater. The royal suite went on to Ballater with the carriage, and thence posted to Balmoral, which was reached about three o'clock. The day was cold, with a north-easterly wind and slight showers of hail and rain during the latter part of the journey. THE ARISTOCRACY IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. It is almost impossible without personal inquiry to find out without a large debateable margin, w ho is, and who is not, possessed of a landed estate. But in the matter of the aristocratic interest inside the House of Commons, Dad's "Parliamentary Guide" furmishes the materials for a very adequate analysis. According then to Dod, in the Parliament of August 1865 there were returned 71 baronets, 11 elder sons of baronets, 19 younger sons of baronets, and 8 grand sons of baronets ; a total for the baronetage alone of 110. There were also 37 peers, or elder sons of peers, 61 younger sons of peers, and 15 grandsons of peers ; a total of 116 members of Parliament for the peerage, and for the peerage and baronetage together a total of 226. Besides these there are one hundred commoners sitting in Parliament who are connected with the peerage by marriage or descent. The aristocratic class, or element, in the House of Commons has therefore a grand total of at least 320 members. And, unquestionably, this number would be found, if an exhaustive search were made among other sources of informafion, to be below the mark. When it is remembered that in the fullest house on record, namely, on the 58th April, 1866, those who voted in the majority had only 320 votes, the num ber 326 as the symbol of caste in the House of Com mons is significant. But even leaving out of view the remaining 120 or 130 members who substantially belong to the same class, there are one or two more cal culations which confirm the results obtained in this branch of the analysis. The existence of 326 mem bers representing one class in the House is only one view of the case. These men are not mere separate units, like insurance office directors ; they are not a mere Venetian set of a few families, but, to re peat an expression already used, one vast cousin hood. It was lately said of Lord Granville, that he represents the " cousins in Parliament." If b° does, he may be congratulated on his poliitcal power, for " the cousins" mean simply three-fourths of the House of Commons, and the connection of those three-fourths not only with one another, but with the House of Lords. There are in the House of Commons 79 members who represent the alliance between peer and peer, 53 who represent an alliance between a peer and a baronet, and 23 between baronet and baronet. Or taking anotker view-117 members in the House represent one peerage by marriage or descent, 67 members repre sent two peerages, 18 represent three peerages. Nor is this confined to the aristocratic element. Soule time ago an ex-governor of the Bank of Eng' land in the House of Commons told one of the pro foundest political writers of the day that he himself was related to 30 other members of Parliament, all sitting with him at that time. And this view gives us an insight into the extraordinary political soli darity of the upper classes. The Parliamentary frame is kneaded together almost out of one class it has the strength of a giant and the compactness of a dwarf. For in this respect one Parliament 1 0 very much like another.—Mr. Bernard Crack oft 1 11 " Essays on Reform." Mr. Clarkson ;.ilanfield will be buried at Kerisal green on Monday. The re will be a requiem for his soul at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Hampstead, at half-past 10' SPOILING OUR ROMANCE I—A writer in All th e Year Round thus relates, to our intense chagrin and obstinate unbelief, what he calls "The Real Ride t ° York."—" Mr. Richard Turpin rode many miles from the time he left the cradle till he reached the gibbet, but 1 1 ° never rode from London to York, nor, in fact, did any one ever accomplish that extraordinary ride. The myth is however, founded on a real incident. In 1676, one Niche a robber haunting the road between Chatham and Londoe to rob sailors returning to town with their pan 11113 Kentish traders on their way to London, plundered 0 traveller at four o'clock in the morning on the slope Of the spot immortalised by Shakspere, and for ever associated with F alstaff's delightful poltroonery. 8ei13,5„, " on a blood mare, a splendid bay, Nicks determined t prove an alibii in case of danger. He rode off straight to Gravesend ; there detained an hour for a boat, he P lll , - , dently gaited ; his horse ; then dashing across Essex , f ull tilt to Chelmsford, rested half an hour, and gave his ho rse some balls. Then he mounted and flashed on to Bea 9 3; borough, Booking, and Wetherfield , fast across the & W. f. - to Cambridge ; quick by by-roads and across country, slipped past Godmanehester and Huntingdon to r° ll3/ k Stratford, where he baited the good mare and took p n ' e-- , 1 half-hour's sleep. Then once more along the north roe( ' till the cathedral grew up over the horizon larger- 1911e : , and whiz--he darted through York gate. In a moment %- had led the jaded mare into an inn stable, snapped up 0(11% food, tossed off some generous life-giving wino, an d in fresh dress —say green velvet and gold lace strolled ou'l gay and calm, to the Bowling-green, then full of cornfa n i , 4 l : The lord mayor of the city happening to be there, Nit''; sauntered up to him, and asked him the hour. ' A (0' 114 % to eight." Your most obedient.' When Nicks Ng' apprehended and tried for the Gadshill robbery, th e P r°s u e ; cuter swore to the man, the place, and the ho ur; Nicks brought the lord mayor of York to prove an el l and the jury, disbelieving in Sir Boyle Roach's bird e: 4 anywhere out of Ireland, acquitted the resolute a nd 091 1,0 clone thief." [We greatly prefer Harrison Aiu ssOrt immortal version of it in " Lookwood," and ( 301.° whether it be or be not apocryphal.] T p THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S half NEW YORK.—The Atlantic cable never did anything so interesting, to the racing world as on Wednes day L t b ' i when it flashed the first, second, and third fur the Pe i: be to New York within an hour and six minutes after numbers wore up at Epsom. Hermit's unlooked-for ''`ect tory and the defeat of the favourites were fre el y disce.:_,, in the Empire City about five o'clock (Greenwich tam or, according to Wall-street time, some four hours be,o the race was run. The new waterworks at Norwich will draill:00 area of 500 acres, and the reservoir w ill cover' ‘b to and contain 45,000,000 cubic feet of water, en°ll4ooo supply 40 gallons per day to each of the city's inhabitants. , photo' PRESENTS AT PARKINS AND GOTID'S.--- - jug . graphic Albums, a choice of 3,0 00 ; despatch-boxes, w e r lt ,„ t . cases, dressing-cases, travelling-bags, envelope-casees,;,. tine-books, ink-stands, desk., book - s lides, work-be% caddies, hand-bags and reticules, card-cases. Pur" ..toa ps , tionery cabinets, scent-bottles, albums icr posta,g, crests, &a.; cigar-aces, card-baskets. r e - e °1:; gilt and elegantly-mounted articles. Bibles, Pray% 25 , and Church Services, in every type. Parkins a nd t.! Oxford-street. 'l he public supplied at wholesale prig pocketbooa s, the largest stock iu LoActon. ~~ ~1 In th, very qu Change A ful of Ent,] vLich a Th e specie t c £lO,BOO lelboui 4111 °aut Nearl Great € th e capi shares o ° Peued easter n th 0084,13 At th b a ler 1 a b ou tations Th 14dia,' Sir th e 2 Dar e i.are I% ri . day dull titiu 2 8 - . log: Ve il Al but NI 13 11 ' No Pe, lie,l