The Sun. — London, England, 1870-04-08 00:00:00

HEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. J_ Sole Proprietor and M. Mr. B. WEBSTER [anager, THIS EVENING. at Seven o'clock, MV PRECIOUS BETSY Messrs J. G. Taylor, C. J. Smith ; !Miss Eliza Johnstone. After which: THE PROMPrER'S BOX: a Story of the Footlights and the Fireside. Mr B3njamin Webst• r, Mr Henry J. Byron. Mr J. D. Beveridge, Mr R Phillips, Mr C. H. Stephen son, MrJ. G. Taylor, Mr C. J. smith, Mr Ashley, Mr W. IL Eburae, Miss F'urtado, Miss Lavis, and Mrs Alf red t. ellon. To be followed by WHITEBAIT AT GREENWICH: Messrs J. G. Taylor, C. 11. Stephenson, Ashley; Mrs Leigh Murray, Miss Lennox Grey. Box-olßce open daily, from 10 till .5. No fees for booking Places can be secured a fortnight in advance. tYYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE Lessee and Manager—Mr. Benjamin Wel , ster. THIS EVEN:NG, at 7, YOUR LIFE'S IN DANGER After which, PAUL LAFARGE: Messrs. J. Rouse, W. Rig nold, Geo. Belmore, Voltaire ; Mesdames It. Leclercq and Le thiere. With A DARK NIGHT'S WORK; Messrs W. Rignold, G. Belmc re, H. Cretin ; Misses It. Leelercq. Barnett, &c. CAUTION. MOSES and S 0 N x2J . 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. do S." underneath, and that henceforward every at ticle 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• lug the said 'trade Mark. For trees and addresses see following advertisement. "THE APPAREL OFT PROCLAIMS THE MAN." BEST MATERIALS, BEST STYLES, DES; WORKMANsHIP, rind LOWEST PRICkS, P. MOSES and SON'S. Every description of Clothing ready-made or made to m2asore, 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 i and SON enables them to guarantee a faultless fit. Any article not worn or injured, will be exchanged or, if 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 a BLANKETS, from ss. 4d. the pair. Complete Outfits for all climates, with every re quisite for the voyage. List of Prices, with Rnles for self-measure, Pat terns, and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. E. MOSES and SON, Ready made and Bespoke Tailors, Habitmlkers, Wooliendrapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters for all classes. E. MOSES and SON'S Est blishmeats are closed every Friday evening at sunset, when business is resumed until eleven o'clock. The fallowing are the only addresses of E. MOSES and SCN. LONDON: CORNER OF MINORIES AND ALDOATE. NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF HART-STREET. CORNER OF TOTTENR - A3f-COUI:X-ROAD AND EUSTON. eta gin. Country Branch: B UIDFORD, YORKSHIRE. NOTICE AND CAUTION, ATAC - NIVEN AND CAMERON, .1. Proprietors of the renowned Waverley, Owl, and Pickwick PENS, beg to intimate to the Trade that the NILE PEN is patented, and that the Name and Trade Mark "Phaeton" are registered Several parties who infringed our rights have by the 1 aw Courts of England and Scotland been found liable in heavy damages. A Toward will be given for information of the manufacturing or of the vending of spuri ins imitations. 717 J OURNA LS have. recom mended these Pens to their Readers; see Blackwood's Magazine for May, WO. Standard says: "The Waverley Pen is a treasure " Sun says:—" 1 hey create both wonder and delight." Sold everywhere, ls. per Lox By Post, ls. ld. 111,t C • IVEN & CAMERON, 23, BLAIR-STREET, EDINBURGH. A GENTS—MILLINGTON R/ HUTTON, LONDO ; and FREDLRICK GREEN $t Co. 21, WALL-STREET, NEW YORK. Shippers supplied by the Patentees. "LILECTION, OF CHURCHWARDENS.-TO THE PARISHIONERS OF *E N GLAN D and WALES. The Easter Vestries will shortly be held You are invited to elect only such Churchwardens as will act upon the principle that all Parishioners (poor as well as rich) era equally entitled to the use of their Parish Church. This is the principle of our Ancient Paro chial Law. and is also in accordance with the Teaching of the Gospel. On behalf of The LO. DON FREE AND OPEN CU !MC Fl A - SOC IA TION. ALFRED BUCKLEY. Chairman of Sub. Committee. S. It. TOWNSHEND MAYER, F.R.S.L. Papers on the subject may be had gratuitously on application to the Resident Secretary, 1:5, Norfolk-street, Strand, W.C. TORN GOSN ELI, and CO.'S C 'JERRY 4 TOOTH PAST 1; is greatly superior to any tooth powthr gives the teeth a pearl whiteness protects the er amel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fraLrtuce to the breath. Price is. CA.— I - Lti B ll Whar:, 93, Upper Thanes-street, NOTH i IMPOSSI i_LP„ GL :1. AM liELLA restores Ih2 Ilurnan 11:tir l• to its pri,:tine inr., aat .) tntt:er ,t w a ; . , :e. 14 1. .! NO. ()BSEI.I. and CO. hive at leimt l .l, with tie aid of one of the IttoF:t eminent Che. - nists, t!.uceee,led in perrectin.; this wonder ful 'Alpha. It is now offered to the public in a more concentrated form. and at a lower pries. Sold in bottles, ;is. each; also is., 7s. 6.1., and lis. each, includ ing brailt. Ite.l Ball Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thanes-3iraet, Lon. don, E.C. T HEATRE ROYAL, II A-YMARKET. Sole Lessee, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, at 7, A CO-OPER A TIVAI MOVEMENT. r Clark and Mrs Chippendale. After which, tkt 7.40, oUR AMERICAN COUSIN: Obstructers by Mr Sothern. Mr BuckstAne, Mr Chippendale, Mr Braid, Mr ogers; - Mrs Chippendale, Miss 1 0 . Wright, Miss F. Gwynne, Miss C. Hill, &c. Concluding with MY WIFE'S MOTHER: Mr Chippendale, Mr Ilowe, Mrs Chippendale, &c. Box-office open daily fron Ten till Five. LYCEUM THEATRE (under the management of Messrs Mansell (elegantly redecorated by Macintosh). THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SAMPSON'S WEDDING. Aft r which. at 8.39, CHILPERIC, by nerve: M. Marius, G. Vincent, Odell, Angyalfi, H. Rowland, Aynsley Cook, and M. nerve; Mesdames Dolara, Romanelli, L. Wilson, and Emily Muir. D OYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole I.essee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. _ . THIS EVENING, at Seven. WIDOWS' WEEDS. Croneh, Turner, and Mesdames E. Bufton and Anstiss. Messrs 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. THE LAIEST EDITION of " THE SUN " f_ supplied as soon as published, every Evening, by S. WILSON, newsagent, and special agent for the North-western District, 24, Delancey-street, Camden town, N W SPURTING. --JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LATES C EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub li shed. —4, Bath-street, City-road. E.C. Trim SUN " NEWSPAPER.-Cr. R. GLENIE, I- Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace Edgeware Toad, delivers Um LATE li;DITION of "THE SUN" as soon as published. rplIE SUN.—LATEST EDITION to he seen _l_ in the Coffee Room, at the "Southampton Arms," High street, Camden-town, where all Sporting and Politica eTents are freely discussed. LATEST or SPECIAL EDITION of "THE SUN" every Evenin g , at Eight o'Clock, .at Mr. R OB ERTS', "The Black Cap,' High-street, Camden-town. THE - LA rEsT EDITION o f " THE SUN." J. HiL3IES bogs to Inform his friends and the puVie generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "TIIE SON " as soon as published.—No. 10, Ilampatea4-road, N.W. TEE LATEST -EDITION of "TIIE SUN" to Lhe Roeu Every Eveuing by S 10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCIeIit Brltantlia, lienzat Neß'-towu• T HE SUN.—LATEST EDITION to he scan Fvening% at 1. - 11 1 1 t o'cloe'r.. at Mr. GILLMAN'S, "ne NVlleatsi•eaf," I „VETS 1 14: 1) ITi 0 N of " THE - SUN " nauplle.l an SO:m as nnblisbed, contaluing nil the LA - MST WS I tul SPORTING INTEL.takENC?: b z 1 1 .". REV - !, New opnper Agent, 4 , ll tackfriars-road, London. I_f' i I E rrijE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " as aoLn as publialu).l, Erery Evening, by W. A• 4 X A D Pat (la.to 1:rooks), Newspaper Agent, o. 4, Old Cavendish street, Oxford-street rrII E LATEST EDITION of -.nu] SUN" may ba seen at Eight o'clock every Evening at Mr. R. NRWPORTS., the Oxford Arms, High-street, Camdeu-town THE LATE EDITION of " TIIE SUN" a! Yr. BEAUMONT'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-stree'. who yet receive no remuneration. Mr. Gladstone praised the House of Commons for its high character, and the subject of his encomium deserved it. But it does not follow that this assembly is perfect, •or cannot be improved. We incline to the belief that the House contains far too-many directors and lawyers who enter Parliament expecting to be paid, but instead of receiving an open and settled remuneration from the State—honest pay for honest work—they get paid indirectly, secretly, and not always honestly. These men are not statesmen, are not even politicians. They get into Parliament because a seat there is worth so much to them in the way of directors' fees, or in the way of social position. Their eon sqtuents have thus no hold over them, and as was once said by an M.P. to his constituents whom he had bribed and who did not approve of his votes, "I have bought you, and by God I will sell you." Strand. rp HE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at N. SMITH'S "Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden Mr. Ilibbert was one of the Liberal M.P.'s who criticised Mr. Taylor's arguments, and he urged that the member for Leicester had begun at the wrong end, that he ought to have proposed a measure to diminish electiCm expenses. But though this would be an admirable step, it would not meet Mr. Taylor's case. There are able men who cannot afford any expense, who cannot enter Parliament, much less remain there, unless they have some means of sub sistence provided for them. Mr. Gladstone suggested that the constituencies should themselves pay such persons if they chose to select them. This arrange ment would be very undesirable. It would give rise to the idea that the repres3ntative was not so much a member of . Parliament, one of a great national assembly charged with the performance of material duties, as the servant of the constituency which elected him, and , that he was bound to look after its interests only. The M.P. ought to be paid, not as the member for this or that place, but as a member of Parliament. This point raises the very difficult question as to whether members should be paid merely out-of pocket expenses, or a substantial remuneration. Clearly it is one thing to tell a clever poor man he shall have enough to keep him from starving while he is in Parliament, and another thing to say par liamentary life shall be a paid profession. As a mere question of logic we should b 3 bound to go as far even as the latter supposition involves, but this is not wholly a question of logic. Mr. Gladstone's argument, that there is a large leisure class willing to serve the country for naught, and whose services the country ought to be at liberty to accept, we consider to be without force. No ono can serve the country for naught; everyone is paid in some way, and at present in the way that is most dgTeeable to him, whether it be in the way of city directorships or duchesses' halls. But it is another matter when we come to ask ourselves if we are prepared to add to these temptations that of a direct money payment. To make the post of M.P. coveted for the sake of the salary attached to it would be to degrade still farther a high office which we fear is too often degraded already. The matter is not one to be de cided off-hand. Mr. Peter Taylor has clone good service in calling attention to it, and we should not ba surprised if in the course of years this " point " of the " Charter " should grow as much in favour as those other " points "—the abolition of a property qualification for membership, which was granted years ago by a Conservative Government ; and the Ballot, which both Liberals and Conservatives are now about to zrant. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ATHLETIC SPORTS. These annual snorts tools place yesterday, on the Amateur Athletic Club's gromni at West Brompton. The gathering is generally one of the most brilliant of -its hied In the neighbourhood of the metropolis, and this year v. ;13 n) emc.-ption to the general rule. some five thousand s2ectators being assembled within the enclosure. A large proportion of those present were lad:es, who displaYed the colours of the two univerLiities in some way or other in their dress ; and the weather being fine the scene was a very brilliant one. The results of the varioAs eVents were as follows :—Putting the Weight—Won by S: F. Lacas,• Exeter College, Oxford, by. putting 3tlft. 21in. Kindred Yards Flattacc—J. G. Wilssn, Worcester Col lege, Oxford, 1 ; W. A. DaWSOlllst - Trinity, Cambridge.), 2. Three Miles Race—J. H. Morgan,'Trinity College, Ox ford.), 1; E. Hawtrey, St. John's College, Cambridge, 2. Hammer Throwing—F. U. W a it e , ° Balliol College, - Oxford 1 ; H. Nicholl, Merton College, Oxford, 2. Quar ter-mile Race—R.. V. Somers-Smith, Merton College, Oxford, 1 ; A. R. Upc..her, Ist Trinity, Cambridge, 2. .Broad Jump—J. A. Ornsby, Lincoln College, Oxord, won at 20 feet 3 2 . inches ; H. A. M. Wilcox, Jesus Col lege, Cambridge, was second at 20 feet 3} inches. Hurdle Race, 120 yards—J. L. Stirling, Ist Trinity, Cambridge, 1 ; W. C. Davies, 3rd Trinity, Cambridge., 2. High Jump—E. Beryman, St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, and J. H. Gurney, Ist Trinity, Cambridge, tied at 5 feet 11 inches. Mile • Race—R. .Benson, Balliol College, Oxford, 1 ; T. Christie, Lincoln College, Oxford, 2. It will thus be seen that of the nine:eyents Oxford won seven and tied for another. TEE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING-I, APPIL 8, 1870. ekkitteup, 7 7 tr . 1 A I V' • )V .1 ,41111, (Oa 1111.111 • • • lIER MAJESTY. WINDSOP. CASTLE, April 7. The (law, accompanied by her koyai High ness Princess Louise, waked and drove in the grounds this morning. The other members of the Royal Family also welit out. The Princess of Wales drove out yestcrd.:y. town. TIIE THEAIRES, &c. AnztPnr.—At Seven, My Prec'ons Betsy. 't he Prompter's Box, W hiteloal., at Greenwich. HAYMARKET—At Seven, A Co-Operative Movement. At 7.40, Our American Cousin. And My Wife's Mother. LYC2l.73t—At 7.30, Sampson's Wedding. Chilperic. OLTILPIC—At Seven,-Little Emly. The Princess PalNC23s's —At Seven, Your Life's in Danger. Paul Lafarge. A Dark Night's Work GAIETY—At Seven, Young Hopeful. Uncle Dick's D..rling. The First Night. QUEEN s—At Seven, Quick March. At 8.15, 'Twixt Axe and Crown TRAND—At Seven, Widow's Weeds. Sir George and a Dragon. A Fish Out of Water ST. JAMES'S—At Seven, She Stoops to Conquer. At 9.15, La Belle Sauvage. An Unhappy, Pair Par.scz es WALES'S—At Eight, School. Dearest Mamma. Quite hi Accident GLOBE—At Seven, Whitebait at Greenwich. At Eight, Philomel. The Goose with the Golden Eggs WOODIN'S CARPET-BAG AND SKETCH BOOK, Egyptian Hall, Picca dilly, every Evening (except Saturday) at 5; Saturday Mo, n inzs at 3. Admission, ls, 2s, 3s. CHRISTY MINSTRELS. St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8; Wed nesdays and baturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, Baker-street, from 11 a.m. till 1.30 p.m., and from 7 till 10 p.m. Admission, ls. ; extra rooms, 6d. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park, Open daily(except Sundays). Admission. ls.• on Mendays, 6d. Children under twelve, 6d. r:vs.4,TAVZI 1.11 _ , LZ:= LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1870. The passionate indignation expressed. on the other side of the Channel at the mere mention of a ple biscite appears to be, if not altogether misplaced, at any rate disproportioned. M. TmErts' mot is witty, but splenetic—when he speaks of Liberty being born thus through a Caesarian operation. But the steps recently taken by the powers that be in France for the replacement permanently of Personal by Constitu ional Government, can nevar be re traced through the medium of a plebiscite is our assured conviction. And hence it is that we conceive the almost panic alarm, with which the proposition has been greeted, to have been terrible all through to a systematic exaggeration. According to one of the Ministerial journals of France, the Prince NAPO LEON has recently remarked sententiouily and axiomatically, "I do not approve the Pie biscitum ;" adding, "it on'y bears the semblance of Democracy: It is the legidative power directly exercised by the people. This power seems to me, unle si,be in very rare cases, an illusory power. If the EMPEROR has a right to make a direct appeal to the people, that right should be seldom used—per haps, never ; for a Plebiscitum js a sheet anchor ; it is- the last stage. before a revolution. What an eiror it would be to ask cf a Plebi sciurn the approval of a modificati n in the Constitution ! if the people answers Yes,' it is a delusion ; if it says No,' it is a revolution." While saying this the Prince NAPOLEON adds : "I admit that the people may, under excep tional circumstances, be consulted with respect to a person, with respect to a thfin'te question of peace and war, with respect .to the cession of a province in the event of a disastrous war ; but even in s•lch cases it is necess ry tl.at be who answers sl.ould In° and . understan 1 the purport of the q-estion. It is neces , a-y that the question :holid. be chnr nn -1, shut t le. How rawly such (Inez ions have occurred to us in our pubq ; 1 fe? Let the Plebi,:cittun, there fore, be rtser, ed. as a right of the Sovereign, but on coal Con that he should have recour. e to .it little as po sibie. To consu:t directly the people is a kind of coup (Mat, and it sus p:s s a dissent between the EMPEROR and the representatives of the people. Were it otherwise, the Em- TEI:OR would find it more na . ural to go hand in haed uWh the representatives themselves." Accepting the reasonableness of these remarks, as a whole, the Cabinet of M. OLLIVIER might find in the words of Prince NAPOLEON, as thus adduced, a perfect justification of the very policy now envcighed against. Allow the retention of this discretionary power by the EMPEROR, and not a word is to be said against this projected appeal to the plebiscite as the only rational course that could be adventured upon under the emerg, ncy. THE speeches delivered by Mr. Peter Taylor and Mr. Gladstone on the payment of members of the House of Commons were both clover ; but it canno be said that the second was a complete answer to the first. Mr. Taylor advanced two arguments, one that members ought to be paid because they performed pub lic service of a kind which deserved public remunera tion ; the other that through the absence of such pay ment the country lost the services of that large number of :clever men who cannot afford to enter upon a political career. To the first argument Mr. Gladstone replied that M.P.'s are not the only personS perform ing public duties who are unpaid. He instanced J.P.'s, poor-law guardians, members of town coun cils, churchwardens, and volunteers, and was slightly embarrassed when a member called cut " Jurors." We are inclined to belie co that Mr. Taylor will think his case strengthened by the first of these experi ences. "The Great Unpaid" have become a proverb, and every year sees us approaching more nearly, though very slowly, to a stipendiary magistracy. Mr. Cross attempted to frighten the House by asking who was to pay the magistrates of Lancashire, where it appears there is one for every policeman, 800 in all. The answer is that if we had stipendiary magistrates, we should not want 800, nor 80; for we shoull ex pect paid servants to do something more than write ":J.P." after their names. We should expect them to fulfil the duties which they undertake regularly, and not to appear on a bench only when a poacher has to be tried, or a Roman Catholic priest has to be refused a salary. Poor-law guardians, again, are not quite the most efficient of officials. But there is no occasion for going into the question. We need point out only that there is no analogy between the cases which Mr. Gladstone cited and that of M.P.'s. A. man may be a magistrate, a town councillor, a poor-law guar dian, a churchwarden, without incurring any expense, and without abandoning his regular vocation. In fact, this argument of Mr. Gladstone's tells exactly in the opposite direction. A. mayor does incur expense, and a mayor is the one member of the town council who is paid. A. volunteer incurs expense, and a volunteer receives a Government 'grant. To mahe the comparison still cloQc - ..., a Minister - of the Crown incurs expens3, and ho toe receives a cheque upin the Treasury. Not long ago Mr. Disraeli and the Conservative party g enera ll y professed to think the Constitution in danger becauso Mr. Gladstone, in forming his Ministry, gave plaus to two young noblemen without paying them. We entirely fail to see any material difference between the positions of Lord Camper down and Lord Lansdowne, and the 600 and odd members of the House of Commons who' sit there nic.l-ht and morning (or are supposed to do so) awl AN AMUSING ELOPEMENT CASE. A short time ago a contractor, residing at Rotherham, missed his wife. He ascertained that she had eloped with one of his own workmen, but was totally, unable to discover the whereabouts of the pair. In this emergency he resorted to strategy. His wife's mother lived in the same town as himself, and suspecting that she knew the retreat of the runaways, he sent her a telegram, purporting to be from her daughter, and requesting her immediate attendance on account of the daughter's serious illness. The ruse succeeded admirably. The mother proceeded to the railway station, and booked for Masboro', a neighbouring town. The husband did likewise, and when the old lady engaged a cab upon arrival, her son-in-law ensconced himself upon the box, A great disturbance ensued when the faithless one was found. A Cabinet Council will be held to morrow after noon at Mr. Gladstone's official residence, in Do vning street. The Duke of Richmond has become a patron of the City of London Conservative Association, in room of the late Earl of Derby. The Pope has recently conferred upon Major W. F. Gordon the Star of Knight Commander of the Order of Pius IX. It is said that Cardinal Cullen will active in Dublin early next week. The Hon. George Greville Nugent, third son of Lord Greville, will contest the county in the Liberal lute rest. He is •an elder brother of the unseated member. Brigade Surgeon Cordy Barrows, Ist Susses Artil lery Volunteers, will have charge of the medical arrange ments at the Easter Monday Volunteer Review at Brighton. Nearly all the hands have been removed from the Woodlark, the only wooden vessel now building in Chatham dockyard, and have been transferred to the iron vessels. The Irish National Association have expressed themselves satisfied with the Land Bill, now that a clausa has been inserted which gives the tenantry power to claim damages for eviction. -The City of Durham will not any Jogger keep a watch off the liish coast for the City of Boston. 'uncasine s is now beginning t) be fe't for the Ci'y of Brussels, and 20 guineas premium have been paid as in surance upon her. A telegram from Norwich informs us that Mr. Staveley Hill, Q.C., has returned his fees in the case of tha Queen v. Edward Stracey, who was prosecuted by the Crown for bribery, but was acripitted. Mr. llill was counsil For Mr. Stracey. Mr. Cooks, the solicitor for the defence, has also acted gratuitous:y in the matter, except as regards expenses paid away. We hear the Easter Lactsys are to be we'comed at the Holborn 'Theatre by the production of a new original drama, abounding with startling effects of a novel charac'er. The pirico is earned "Behind 1103 Certain.." NV" hope it may a:dollish nil before. A nuniber of artistes, London ft vouritcs, and those of provincial celebrity wi 1 appear on Easter Monday, the opening night. 'The very ottehsivc BOW being erected at Belfast, with all recent improvements for the manufacture of Irish whisky, by 3lesats. DUN VILLE & Co., who hive gained a world-whip celebrity for Vacir fine old Irish whisky, is to be • , Tho Royal-frish •"istiil HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 3.lo;:ninir. Evening FRIDA 7 ; SAT UItDAY Sum)Ay 10 mit , past 8 52 min past 8 MONDAY 35 min past . 9 9 0 min past 10 TUESDAY 2 min past 11 42 min past 11 LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (RE UTE R'S TELEGRAMS.) FRANC PAnis, April 8. The of journal of this fawning publishes the names of the committee charged with the delibera tion and subsequent proposition of measures for facilitating the participation cf French exhibitors in the International Exhibition in London, 1871. BOURSE, April 7.—Three o'clock—The marl et closed as follows : 11 per Cant. per Cents, 73 85 End of month— 73 63 Credit Mobilier 270 Transatlantic 192 50 Foncier _1260 Paris Gag 1780 • Suez Canal 265 RAILWAY Bank Shares 2815 Itr.lan F i ves 9O Austrian Fives Ottoman Loan - Do. Debt 47 23 Spanish Threes 28 25 Homo Debt — Deferred — • Cash 1005 6471 11824 620 ▪ 1030 ▪ 6221 800 4(;71 Orleans Western . Northern Strasburg Lyons and Mediterranean Sardinian Austrian Lombard North 'of Spain Saragossa Roman A US fit lA. VIENNA ? April 7. In to-lay's sitting the Upper House of the Reichsrath rejected a motion for passivg the order of the thy over Baron Szhnierling's resolution in favour cf the continuance of a strong central power. The resolut 7 on of Baron SelrneiEng was finally adopted by a large majority. INDIA. - ; (By British S.lbmarine Cab'e.) CALCUTTA, Ap:il 7, Evening. In to-day's sitting of tho Legislative Council the Income Tax 8.11 wa3 pas el on the ground of abso lute necesity, but not without considerable opposi tion. The Council a'so pas3ed the bill raising the limit of investments on the part of the Currency Depart ment in Government Semti ies. Thy Budget . is being severely criticised, and the iTss una3i!nously coniernn it. iIO3IDAY, April 8, Morning. Telegrams from Ceylon announce that his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh has met with a most cordial welcome in the island. The suspension of General Gordon clnt;nues create some excitemen`. it is Letieved to have arisen from a most trivial cause. AMERICA. (Per FreLoh Atlantic Cable.) NEW YORK, Apil 7. COMMERMAI, INTELLIG'EIsICE. CLOSING PRICES. Goad closed at 112 ; the highest quotation during the day was 1;21 ; the lowet , t, 111*. Sterling Exchange on Loudon 5-20 U. S. Bonds, 1882 1885 1807 10-40 „ • 10"t 11Heels Erie Cotton—Mid.uplaud - Petroleum—Standard White Flour—Extra State, 6t 50e. to $5 10c. Corn—Oh nixoj, $1 9e, INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTITAMPTUN, April 8. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has-arrived here. She brings 160 pasongerA, £55,650 in specie, and :ilk valued at £140,000. The British barque Intreiide, of Padstow, !oundered on the 28Lh ult. Gibraltar Exchange on London, 50. PORTSMOUTH, April 8. The Indian troopship Crocodile, Captain Watson, arii‘.-ed here this morning with .troops, military in valid's, and time-expiied men from Alexandria. The bequest of the late Mr. Samuel Bailey, amounting to nearly £120,000, to the Trustees of Sheffield, is to be disputed. The next-of-kin has served a notice upon the executors warning them against disposing of any property, &c., pendi ng th e resu lt o f a su i t i n Ch ancery to test the validity of, the bequest. It is said to be the intention of the University aquatic authorities to take an early opportunity of coming to a clear understanding with the Thames Conservancy on the subject of the steamers, and for keeping the river clear on practice days on future occasions, failing which it is their intention to remove the race elsewhere. The Figaro announces that on Monday afternoon Prince Pierre Bonaparte was still in Paris, and that, in fact, he drove along the Bo u l evar d s f rom th e Mad e l e i ne to the Boulevard Poissonniere in an open carriage. The Prince did not appear to be recognised, but passed un noticed. AN AWKWARD INCIDENT.—The Pall Mall Gazette tells a singular story. A few nights since a ball was given at Trieste at one of the theatres, under the patronage of the Italian Consul-General. The proceed were to be devoted to the aid of the distressed Italians in the city. No sooner was the company assembled than some Italians tore down the imperial arms which decorated the principal box, and substituted the Italian tricolour. Riot and disorder ensued, many Germans present resenting the insult. The police replaced the arms, some of the better class of Italians eagerly assisting, but the incident left a Painful impression. SELLING WIVES BY AUCTION.—In 1803, one Smith took his wife from Ferrybridge to Pontefract, a distance of 20 miles, and put her up for sale in the market place. The bidding was started at twelvepence, and she Was knocked down at 11s., the spirited purchaser leading his bargain away by a halter, amid showers of mud and snow from the spectators. A fellow at Tuxford let his wife and child go for ss. ; and in 1859 a similar scandalous exhibition took place at Dudley, when the wife wa s put up by auction at three-halfpence, and sold to the highest bidder for sixpence. In the above cases the wives seem to have fallen to chance buyers ; but generally the affair was a pre -arranged one between the buyer, the seller, and the sold, who seemed to have salved their consciences _by going throu g h the ceremony of a mock a uc ti on . On Valentine's Day, 1806, a man named Gawthorpe exposed his wife for sale in the market at Hull, at one o'clock in the day; but the mob interfered with such effect that he was obliged to with draw her. However, in the evening he again brought her out, and sold her for 20 guineas to a man man who had lodged at his house for some years. Not so successful in their arrangements were another couple, whose disap- Nointment was ma d e pu bli c i n the Stroufcrd Mercury of ovember 26, 1853 :—" On Monday a disgraceful exhibi tion—the attempted sale of a wife—took place in front of a beer-house at Shearbridge Little Horton, near Brad ford. The fellow who offeredhis wife for sale was Hartley Thompson. She was a person of prepossessing appear ance. The sale had been duly announced by the bellman, and a large crowd assembled. The wife appeared with a halter, adorned with ribands, around her neck. The sale, however, was not completed ; the reason for this being -that some disturbance was created by a crowd .from a neigbouring factory, and that the person tp whom it was intended to sell the wife was detained at his work beyond the time. The couple; though not long wedded, have led a very unhappy life, and it is said they and their friends were so egresiously ignorant as to believe - they could secure their lezal separation by a public sale." In 1863 a work man at the Cyfartha, Ironworks sold his wife to a fellow 7 workman for £2 les. in cash, and I.os. to he spent in drink. The wife appeared more amuse d th an pa i ne d by the per formance, and went home with her pnrchaser, - after eniqing her share of the beer. One fickle wretch was deservedly punished. Having parted with his spou.ns for a quarter of a guinea and a gallon of deer, he was dis gusted to hear, a few week s aft erwar d s , th a t she had, by the death of a relative, come into a little fortune of £2oo.—Chamberes Journal. • METROPOLITAN GOSSIP. THURSDAY. The dreariness of the ParliaaUentarY piospect which I mentioned in my last has been in no way lightened during the present week. The position is, in fact, becoming serious. The Land Bill is hopelessly in arrear, and though days have been announced for the introduction of various important measures, there is scarcely a chance of their passing. The Conservative party have with drawn from the position of neutrality which they occu pied during the early part of the session with respect to the Land Bill, and having forced the Govern ment to pass a coercion bill are now seeking to render them still more unpopular in Ireland by making a fiasco of the measure of concession and the message of peace. Open hostility to the most fundamental principles of the bill, interminable talk about innumerable amendments, such are the present manoeuvres of the Opposition ;•their ultimate object being apparently to postpone the passike of the measure through the Lower House until so late a period of the session that the Lords will refuse to consider it. This is not a very patriotic course, and it is not a little dangerous. If Parliament were to separate wi h the great object to which it set itself, unattained, not only would there be danger of the most serious disturbances in Ireland, but parliamentary Government itself would be discredited, and the Irish people would be excused for insisting upon the necessity of having a Parliament of their own. To avoid such results as these Mr. Gladstone would be justified in postponing the vacation until September, so that the obstructive 141.P.'s themselves would be the sufferers. But then what a gloomy prospect does this state of things present of all other legislation postponed, of tens of thousands of children uneducated, of the great national vice of drunkenness unchecked, all because the straits of a political party render it necessary that a Government which is too strong to be beaten, shall be hindered-in the national work to which it has set its hand, lest it should acquire too much éclat, and establish itself too firmly in the affections of the nation. It is not only from the Opposition that Mr. Gladstone has to meet with hostility. There is a certain section of his own supporters who do not like him, and are constantly seeking cause of offence against him. The attitude assumed by Mr. Fawcett and a few clever but over loquacious members below the gangway is a matter which may justly give .offence to the Liberal party. It was time for Mr. Gladstone to treat these persons with decision, and he did so on Fkday night. He told them, when Mr. Fawcett attempted to force his hand with respect to the education question in Ireland, that he would make this a question of confidence or no confidence in the Ministry. The result was a decisive Ministerial victory. Nevertheless, if the truth were told, it was not that all those who voted with Ministers are satisfied with them. This lurking discontent on the part of the Secu larist Radicals is a source of danger to the Liberal party. It remains to be seen if Mr. Disraeli will make another of his attempts to profit by the division among- his oppo nents, attempts which hitherto have generally led to the success of those who are farthest removed from Con servatism. Let me turn to more cheerful matters. Yester day was the most brilliant day of the year, a real spring, day, minus the spring flowers and the spring showers. I never saw such a universal display of colours. It distanced those of all former years. But for one wearer of the light blue, there were a dozen wearers of the dark. this morning the colours are still worn, but in different eroportions. Human nature all over. We all like to be en the winning side. It was not every one who thbught Oxford would win yesterday. Just after half-past five a telegram • was placed outside the Royal Exchange, " Cambridge has won by half a length." It was .nore lucky than half the speculations in that Temple of Mammon. At that time the race had not been run, and the announcement was a prophecy. The result was known at the chief Telegraph Office in five minutes after the race, and five minutes later the news was received at the ...ientral Press and posted outside, amid the excitement of she thousands of waiting spectators who blocked the PtrancL Everyone, except those who had laid heavily en Oxford, was glad. Perhaps even the betters Were not wholly sorry; because but for that victory they would have had little chance of betting again, this being the last time that Cambridge meant-to race if the Dark Blue were again in the ascendant. Another attempt is to be made to supply us unfortunate Londoners with new cabs. A joint-stock company is an nounced, with Lord William Lennox and Colonel Dickson ;f Reform procession and Tower Hamlets' fame among the directors. They call their association the " Victoria, Hansom, and Brougham Company," and they propose to supply brougham cabs, and han soms equal to private carriages, and to introduce a new open carriage available for fine weather, and which zhey calla Victoria. Their capital is to be £lOO,OOO, and they have purchased Phoenix-yard, Oxford-street, with Its business. • Have your readers noticed how the educational ccformers are getting promoted ? First of all Dr. Lake was sent to the Deanery of Durham, then Dr. Temple was sent to Exeter, then Mr. Fraser to Manchester, and .now Mr. Woodard, the chief founder of middle-class schools, has received a canonry. Dr. Moberly, too, though scarcely an educational Reformer, owes his bishopric to the fact that he was head master of Win chester. It is not Easter yet, and already some of our celebriti. ire taking to flight. Mr. Sims Reeves is gone to Italy. Sir Stafford Northcote to Canada, and Mr. Farrar to Palestine. Dean Boyd, if he is to be reckoned as a cele brity, has startedfor the Continent. Sir Charles Mordaunt is seeking to forget his troubles in the wilds and backwoods .of British North America. I gave yon such a batch of literary news last week that I have little fresh to tell to-day. It will interest military readers to know that the able articles on army and navy matters contributed to the .Revue des deux Mendes are 'low being republished and that the name of their illustrious author, the Prince do Joinville, isannouneed, for the first time, on the title page. A tragedy by the late Dr. Rowland Williams, and styled " Owen Glendower," is in the press. A very remarkable man has just died at Paris. This was Colonel Langlois, who was 81 years old at his death. He fought in most of the campaigns under Bonaparte, and was charged with the command of one of the sides of the square in which the Empei:Or was stationed at Waterloo. In the midst of that terrific conflict several officers attempted to penetrate the square in order to take refuge from the galling British fire. But the Old Guard refused to let them in, telling them that they ought to go back and place themselves at the head of their own regi ments, so as to encourage them, and if need be . to die with them. After the fall of Napoleon, Langlois, who had only his pension of £36 a year, determined that as he could no longer fight for the empire he would celebrate its triumphs. He lived in -a barn on bread and water and took lessons of Horace Vernet, and soon became sufficient of an artist to paint battle pieces. Afterwards he painted panoramas representing tho victories of his old commander. Making a visit to St. Petersburg, Nicholas sheaved him great atten tion, and taking him into the Imperial box at the theatre pointed out to him how all the opera glasses were directed towards the box. "It is not me, but you the type of fidelity, they are looking at," said the Czar. Nicholas offered him a command in the Russian army, but Colonel Langlois refused, saying that he would serve France and France alone. An attempt is being made to revive the Euphrates Valley Railway scheme. It is understood that the Sultan has instfueted the Turkish Ambassador in this country to forward the matter in every way, and has promised to give all the necessary facilities. We are nove , entering upon the chief Art season of the year. The French exhibition opened on last Monday, with a fine collection, including a picture by Gallait, lent by the Queen ; one by the Belgian artist, Stevens, lent by the King of the Belgians ; and works by Meissonnier, rrt:re, and Ary Scheffer. On next Monday thred weeks the Royal Academy will open, and between' now an.c then, will be a busy time for MeSsrs. Hook, Elmore, and Charles Landseer, the hangers. Though there are fou: galleries in London devoted exclusively to the work, of foreign artists; foreigners have been sending very freely to the Academy, encouraged by the large number of their works, which were hung last year. In fact, English artists are rather jealous of them, and think.the Academy is more generous than just in the .matter. It may interest some of your readers to know the prin. el)al works that have been cent in. The "Inundation,'' by Mr. Mills:;;, I mentioned in my last. The same artist will have five other works; the subj ects are—Sir Walter Raleigh, as a boy, listening to a tale of travel and adven ure ; a knight delivering . a nude maiden; a lady drop ping her alms into the poor-box ; and portraits of Mr. Kilke and the Marchioness of Huntly. It was this last picture concerning whiCh . the story_ went the rounu oi tee papers a little while ago, telling how the father of the Marchioness, Mr. Cunliffe Brookes, the wealthy banker and cotton-spinner, wishing to have hie daughter painted by the illustrious Jerseyman, asked him his price, and the latter, wishing to get out of• the job, replied £,OOO, and was greatly surprised to find the terms accepted. Mr. Leighton, lam sorry to say, will not be represented after all. Mr. Holman Hunt will be absent in every sense of the word, for he has been far away in Palestine these many months, and has been engaged on what he expects to be his greatest work. Mr. Frith, whose portrait of Mr. Sothern two years ago was so much admired, sends a portrait of that most charming of actresses, Mrs. Wybert Rousby, dressed, as The Princess Elizabeth, in " Twixt Axe and Crown.' The same artist sends "Sir Roger de Coverley and the Widow," " Yorick in the Glove Shop," and " A Sketch at Homburg." Mr. Calderon and Mr. Orchardson have . struck out new styles. The first has a series of half allegorical pictures, representing the seasons, but having an interest of their own beyond the subjects which they symbolise. Mr. Orchardson has entered into competition with Mr. Hook, and shews a fisherman's boat in a stormy sea, " The day is done," a Scotch working man's cottage and family at bedtime, is Mr. Faed's chief contribution. Mr. Ward's larger picture is that of "Baxter before Judge Jeffreys," and his smaller one that of the Duchess d'Angouleme sweeping her prison floor. Mrs. Ward's subject I mentioned in my last—an interview between the divorced Empress Josephine and the son of her rival and of her husband, the young Napoleon. 11., the Bonaparte whom M. Rochefort loves best of all, because that one never reigned. Mr. Goodall has a large picture of Moses among the Bulrushes, Mr. Armitage, likewise, has a Scriptural subject, Gethsemane, and also a. scene from ./Esop. Mr. Elmore's chief work is the death bed of Louis XIII. Sii Edwin Landseer has a life-sized portrait of a famous Derby-winner " Voltigeur," Mr. O'Neil has a scene from " Don Juan," _ scene from " Pericles," and a picture of Michael Angelo at work. Mr. , Yeames has a large picture with more than twenty figures, the subject of it, "Ladies Washing Beggars' Feet on Maundy Thurs day," and another picture called, " The Haunted Room." Mr. Poynter has forsaken his usual style, and will shew us what he can do with the nude. His subject is Andro meda. Mr. Val Prinsep sends two very different subjects —" Queen Cleopatra" and the " Parlour-maid." Mr. Marcus Stone keeps to history, and, in the largest work that he has yet painted, shews Queen Katherine watch ing, with jealous eye, a flirtation between her husband and Anne Boleyn. Mr. Marks, humorous as ever, repre sents St. . Francis preaching to the birds. Mr. Poole has a highly romantic subject, in which a lover attempts to frighten his obdurate lady-love by spewing her the vision of a princess enchanted as a punishment for her hardness of heart. Mr. Story, sculptor, novelist, poet, and artist, whose " Dancing Lesson" everyone will remember, shews two pictures—" A Singing Lesson," and " Only a Rabbit," the latter a picture of two women laughing over the solitary contents of a sportsman's bag. Mr. Watts sends " A Will o' the Wisp " and " A Moun tain Scene." Mr. Wynlield, Mr. Pettie, and Mr. Simeon Solomon are all contributors. Land cape will be represented by Mr. Vicat Cole, Mr. McWhirter, and Mr. Peter Graham. The Pre sident, and Messrs. Knight, Sant, Weigall, Hodges, the Hon. H. Graves, and others send portraits. Among the foreign exhibitors are Flize, Tadema, Duverger, and Madame Bodic hon. Mr. Erskine Nicol and Mr. Sandys are, like Mr. Leighton, prevented by illness from exhibit ing. Before leaving art matters I may mention that Mr. Holman Hunt's " Finding of our Saviour in the Temple" has been purchased by Mr. Matthews, and that Mr. Barry is reported to have resigned his post as architect to the Houses of Parliament on account of a difference with Mr. Ayrton,induced by the First Commissioner's economi cal ideas. This evening there is much talk of Ministerial changes, and all the rumours of the last few days are revived, with considerable additions. It is said that the Speaker, who is deeply afflicted by the loss of his nephew and heir, the member for Newark, will re tire, and that his post will be taken by Mr. Cardwell, who is weary of contending with the ob structiveness that thwarts all his reforms at the War Office. Of course , the Liberals are strong enough to place whom they plase in the 'chair, and if Mr. Cardwell, wishes to go there, he will obtain his wish. Lord Northbrook will be his successor at the War Office, and the Under-Secretary for War will have to be found in • the House of Comthons It is not improbable that Mr. Baxter will be transferred to that department, although in a higher capacity than that at present filled by Lord North brook. Mr. Bright's friends are most anxious that he should resign. This I can state on the highest authority, and it is believed that he will be succeeded by Mr. Ayrton who at preseist is certainly the square man in the round hole. This change should leave room for Mr. Stansfeld or Mr. Forster, to be taken into the Cabinet. Finally, it is once more said with confidence that Lord Ilatherley means - to resign, that Sir Roundell Palmer will be his successor, and that the title of the new peer will be Baron Selborne, of Selborne, Hants. The last announcement seems less likely than the others, for Sir Roundell Palmer has lately been criticising the Land Bill with some severity. Still it is not an _improbable, event. BOYS' COSTUME.-TWO novelties of the anion are illustrated by a plate in a well-known journal of fashion, " Le Beau Monde," under the immediate patronage of 11.R.II; 'the Princess of Wales, published in Paris and London. The y are to be called the " Albert Victor" and the " Ernest Albert. Specimens of these costumes are at present only to be seen, by the general trade on presentation of business c a rds, Rua through them they will be exhibited - to the public. TO two costumes form an improvement on knickerbockers, which style of dress originated with Messrs. Nicoll, and, as a boy s dress, was highly praised by the late _Mr. Thackeray in 0 0 " Cornhill Magazine." Those two new costumes are re gistered under the Designs Act. They afford great freedom of action to the limbs. The material is woollen, and durable, and, together with its trimming of braid, will wash without requiring to be remade ; thus the original pleasing appeal' mice may be renewed till the dress itself is finally worn out- A boy's outfit from three years to five years of age, with belt and satchel made to contain either a waterproof cape or hand kerchief, is obtainable at a very small cost. For youthig from five to eight years of age the Albert Victor style, hag trousers completely covering the stocking, while the knicker bocker style, showing the leg, is used in the Ernest Albert costume, and no doubt in future will form, generally, the first dross on a boy leaving the nursery. These articles are the invention of D. Nicoll and Co., who recently have intro duced the new celebrated rug paletot, and other useful articles of dress, which can be obtained of their agents in London and every important town throughout the country. Raggiero, who not long since made his escape, after having robbed Senor Marfori, late secretary to the ex-Queen Isabella, of a quantity of money and jewellery► has been sentenced by default,un the Court of Assizes of the Seine, to ten years' hard labour. THE TROUBLES IN DALMATIA.—The Emperor of Austria appears to have abandoned his intention of visiting Dalmatia. According to the latest accounts tlia malcontents are far f rom b e i ng pac i fied. They still cheriol ., _ the idea of war, and it is thought that in a few weeks, when the weath er i mproves, they will recommence b o n" tilities. The steamer Harrard, of Gray mouth, from 68 South of Spain, with copper ore, bound for Glasgow, 1 31 . 1 , 2 4 in to Waterfo r d f or coa l s on Wednesday. The pilot diuk not reverse her engines in sufficient time, and she took On ground, swung round, damaged herself on the rocks, (1 sunk in deep water. FRENCH EXPEDITION TO THE NORTH POLE.- 41-. Liegeard has proposed an amendment to the French Budget to the effect that a national offering of 1.00, 00f * may be made to M. Gustave Lambert, in order. that 1 1 , 6 may successfully carry . out his expedition to the North Pole. The Corps L4gislatif will in all probability agr ee to this proposal of the representative of Moselle. POPULAR EDUCATION IN RUSSIA.—The officit t reports which have been received at St. ;Petersburg, frm' various parts of the country, shew that great resistanc 6 , has been made by th e p easan t s , t o th e measure a dopted for the spread of popular education. They will not con,, sent to pay the poll-tax which had been decided upon P- 1 the provincial assemblies and refuse to send their children to school. The Government are, it is said, Pre paring some severe measures, which will make educat l 6P 4 compulsory through the empire. PRUSSIAN ETIQUETTE.--kt ten o'clock 11,,,e t ,: n arrived that the Prussians had gained the victory. Kin sent round the joyful, tidings, and the whole to e 1 was in movement to assemble at the Palace. A conk e d had arrived with a note from the aide-de-camp of W.'. King,,stating that he had great intelligence to corarall ni i cate, but that he was earning on slowly from the 13 ;/ post because lie had lost his hat in the battle, and eoulc, not appear before his Majesty in that state. Was th en ever anything more ridiculous? What an extraordinarY, trait for the nineteenth century ! Twenty-four postili on, and a hat were sent out to meet the aide-de-canl and about twelve o'clock he dismounted at the amidst the acelanw.tions of the populace.—Life of ilchert Wilson. • O P ENING Or 5 04 1 •i'aRTUGUESE CORTES.-- Thd - King of Portugal, in opening the Cortes, referred 01'17: daily to the system of Parliamentary Reform. In 3 ` 11. 4 tion to the bills specifi e d during the last I,2gislatist session, the Government had, he said g i ven a ttention ` h ll the reform of the_ouse of Peers' in conformity constitution with the improvement of the Parliamen tari, institutions. They had ci:inpleted this task in the 0, 0 3 competent manner. The Government intended to 1 11 t! - duce a bill for the definition of Ministerial responsibi l and several bills would be presented for the reorga? tion of the finances, I 11l Th e I iteady, la th e Spanish, heavy. good a , bu,inesE The and first Cons( account Ne A r T Stock, 4 Excli prem. ; India ditto 5 Cent:, 4 Per ditto 13( tt B Lgyptiz Grenail ( "Liras L to Perlivi a 6 4 10 ( Slow , 8 , Ti rive p c , Six per In thl Great 118 ; t t York* London and No South Aletror and Do Aram ditto, 1 211 ; Il Great A solidate Cents., Angl Aoriglo 14 ; di t British marine. 2 1 to 1. mouth, The will pr( ti er , of le ave i ( to b usi 1 . 4 add will b, custom A m. trad , I tx 1 e iec fruit. It is refu se centl y bu ry; th ew, an3r peg It ha and Co i "g bu witi& ti engage to rece The usual c _ Air. Uas be€ of the tneetin reEoliit thre e , NN ere a iavesti arran g A, g Poly € Flores The retur n Mane] of The Ro tei -sth of At At i Works of 6 / At t attend very L for in tions wo)1 t The Lamb Canac a Plr ( Oat ' NPer ( i w 3 Nov 2 1)0. luni - 1) 0 Lteho b 1)1 'an k i 13 4 . 0 -tnad later- D o . D J . 1) 0 . 121 ~ co: 4 'ol th; 4,u Itr nrkzi Do. 1) 0 , Do, 1)0, X l ' 4 , Dins. 10 littr. 1) 0 Da