The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-10 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING. THAT RASCAL JACK. Messrs. J. Rouse, J. Neville, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To conclude with THE GREAT TY. Messrs. C. Warner . , F. orton, J. Fitzjames, C. Ha C rc l urt, FVi liers, J. C - M Cowl er, W. Wlntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving, J. B. Johnstone ; Mesdames Robertson, R. G. Le Thiere, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckst me. Til IS EVENING, PERFECTION. Mr. Kenda.-and Miss Burke. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Meiisrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vi l e, nce La w nt, Weat ne herzby, ASz3. ; M eg d a mcs Burke, Rill, Chippenda s, Sidy, S:c. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. 'ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Managemmt. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. H. W igan. Tl-iL4 EVENING, THE ur:sT WAY. Messrs. Clayton Aoki H. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, T LIAR. Ali.. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. 1, , ,, , 10wed by PATTP.R VERSUS CLAT TER. )tr. Chas. )lathe W To „. -iclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J. 11tontsvut% G. Vincent. 11. Murray; 3lesdames E. N'arren, G. Aloore, She.ldan, Harris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and ltoselle. Doors fh'en at half-past Six; commence at Seven. TIOLBORN THEATRE R Parry. OYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton THIS EVENING, at 7, THE CLOCKMAKER'S HAT. Mr. Vollaire ; Mesdames Lennox and C. Saunders. After which, at a quarter before 8, the New Drama, THE ANTIro DES. sdessrs. E. Garden, VoHaire. E. Price, Blake. jr, _Thorne, and S. Emery; Misses Ellen Terry Raymond, and Saunders. HEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. TSt,te Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY, Miss Roden, Miss Emily Fitt; Messrs. R. Phillips, J. G. Taylor, and Ashley. After which. DORA. Messrs. Henry 'Seville, Billington Ashley ; Miss Kate Terry, Miss IluAes. To conclude with GOING TO THE DERBY. Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor ; Ws. Billington and Miss Seaman. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lensee and Manager, air. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, ANTONY AND LEO . Marc Antony, Mr. If. Lora ine ; Enobarbus, Mr. tZ. Verner ; Charmian, Miss Page ; and Cleopatra, alias Glyn. --- B ENEFIT OF ME. AND MRS. CHARLES -MATHEWS. On SATURDAY, June 15, THE LIAR. Atter which, WOODCOCK'S LIT ILE GAUP: (for this night only). .Mrs. C. Carver, Mrs: Frank Matthews; Mr. Woodcock. Mr. C. Mathews (their original characters); Mrs. Larkins. Mrs. Charles Mathews; Mr. Larkins, Mr. 11. J. Montague. With PATTER v. CLATTER. Mr. C. Mathews. Also the LAST ACT OF THE CRITIC. Concluding, with THE TRAGEDY REHEARSED. ruff, Mr. C. Mathews ; Miss E. Farren and Mr. D. Murray. Saturday. June 15.—ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Airs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, NEIGHBOURS. Atter which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Thorne, D. miner, and Fenton ; Mesdames A. Swan borough, Itaynham, Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with THE LITTLE SAVAGE. Commence at Seven. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER. - G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edzware-road, delivers the LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. lie Is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. IVO'S GRANGER? LICENSED ICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, 1811E1'- 11 EILD'S-BUSH. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at GIIANGEW6 Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c'ock. THE LAST EDITION of " TIIE SUN' supplied as soon as Published, containing' all the LATEST NEWS and S:'OItTING INTELLIGENC/4, by H, W, 1-lAltlitS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-road, London, S. 'VIE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. lI()LMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubiic generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITI , rN of ram SUN" as soou as published —No. IG, 11,4mpstead road, v. W. " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" -a- Tavern, .1 , ew Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. I'IZZ KY (many years of Church-street) having t:tken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "TILE SUN" (Third Ellitton),containing, the Latent Sporting 'News, Results of Races, Latest L'arliamentary Deb de., &c, can be seen at his house as above " All the year round." .„. A welt-selected and extensive Stock of WINE?, S P I I: as, .ite. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and svoicrtsG INTEL Lit;ENCE see the Late Edition pt " The Sun" at Ain Blake's, QUCt2II . 3 Ilea I, Windsor street, Uxbridze. rri HE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- 1. G. It G LENIN; delivers the LATE EDITION a' Chelse 7.10 ; 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.0. 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N'T"' BiPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AGUA AMA HELL A. Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and CO., lied Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human, hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Agns Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. 61. Teetimonials from artistes of the highest order, and iron) individuals of undoubted re fl pectability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John Comell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal lalzhness the Prinoesa of 'Maier.- HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. flag DAY. —Morning, Bh. sm.—Afternoon, Bh. 40m, To-Moßßow.-Morning, 9h. 15m.—Afternoon, 9h. 50:n, da 4 SIM 5 LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1867. After the great risk he has run, and the vexation which the contretemps at the Bois de Boulogne must have caused him, no one can begrudge the Emperor ALEXANDER some advantages to counter balance the drawbacks, and one important gain which he seems already to have reaped is the in crease of his popularity in Paris. Perhaps after all this infuriated assassin, this extravagant patriot, and whatever other title may suit him best, was a friend in the main, for the CZAR will leave Paris, having made an impression which otherwise it seemed idle to expect that be would produce. In other parts nothing is seen or heeded of now but congratula tions and felicitations. The President of the Legis lative Body has spoken of the outrage in strong terms of denunciation, amid the cheers of the as sembly, and the visitors who have left their names at the Elysee comprise those of all ranks and many shades of political opinion. We are glad of this for the cre lit of France. It would never have done for the affair of the other day to have been lightly passed over, or regarded as of little moment. It was of vital import, and deeply concerned the honour of France and the good faith of the EMrruort NAPOLEON. An invited guest of the ruler of a nation has claims on the sympathy a wl support of all its subjects, and the attempted assassination became of more importance when we bear in mind the slights and insults which the CZAR had received from some of the French them se i ve3 . If it be said that the crime of the Pole did not make the Emperor ALEXANDER more s:irtuous, it must also be admitted that the pre vious outrages on the Emrtizon were not deserved, and if they had been that was not the time or place to show them. It is to be regarded as a mat- ter of congratulation that the CZAR refused to cut his visit to Paris short, and resolved to stay out his appointed time. By doing this he effected a great deal towards securing the goodwill of the French. It showed that it was not the natives of France that he looked upon with I suspicion, and that he preferred to run another risk rather than to pass an affront upon them. No doubt this visit of the Emperor of RUSSIA to France will turn out a success in the end ; and this is to be rejoiced at, because many important interests are at stake, and depend in a great measure upon the result of these Imperial and Royal visits to the French capital. The Emperor FRANCIS JosPErn has been crowned , King of Hungary, and the ceremony, which took place at Buda, commanded the greatest enthusiasm. Saturday was the day of the coronation, but the , festivities were held yesterday. There is much in this to attract attention and to awaken interest ; and it certainly seems strange to hear of FRANCIS JOSEPH occupying any very important position after the manner in which he was spoken of not a year ago.. It shows at any rate that it does not do to despair in the fortunes of Kings any more than in those of meaner and less pretentious individuals. It is more than the excited language in which many are wont to indulge upon an occasion like the present to say that brighter pros pects and a more hopeful future lie before this monarch, and that he is surrounded by more favour able circumstances than he has been for some time. After the very depressing influences to which he has been subjected it seems encouraging, although in reality it may signify little or nothing, to find that the ceremony in question was splendid in its attributes and surroundings, and conducted, indeed, on a scale of magnificence to which we in this country are in a manner strangers. The Magyars showed the utmost desire that nothing should interfere with their wish of carrying out the ceremony according to their national traditions, and their desire was re spected. This is as it should be, for it is always of consequence to respect these peculiar notions, and while no harm can come of their observance great evil often ensues from neglect and indifference being manifested. It cannot be said that this scrupulous adherence to old forms and ancient usages was very plea sant to the chief actors in the pageant, but that very often happens under similar circum stances elsewhere. A fast of thirty hours is a bad preparation for a long and most fatiguing ceremony, and having to wear the crown of three or four pounds weight during the lapse of ten hours was another penalty to pay for the pri vilege of Royalty ; but we expect that both FRANCIS JOSEPH and his fair Queen counted these as trifles compared with the object in view, that of gaining the goodwill and securing the loyalty of their subjects. It is impossible to overrate the importance which the Hungarians attach to the ceremonies of a Coronation, and, indeed, only those who are ac quainted with the historical incidents relating to hat country can form a suitable notion of the sub ject. For many reasons we regard it as a fortu nate circumstance that this Conmation should have come off now, and notwithstanding the gloomy events which have preceded it that it should have been successfully carried out. We suspect that at Berlin these chronicles will not be regarded with a very favourable eye, and that " the- great enthusiasm" which prevailed will be a source of considerable annoyance. At any rate it is over. Faxscts JosEra is now the crowned King of Hungary, and in that pace the term means a great de d ; crowned accord- ing to ancient practice and e,tablished customs, with the splendour and magnificence that rather appertains to the reminiscences of the mediaeval period of history than they belong to our more practical times and colder ceremonies. A great deal will now depend upon the mutual good feeling that will exist between the Austrians and the Hun garians. In order to perfect the work now begun both sides must give and take ; they must put aside prejudices, and banish doubts and jealousies, or they will never be able to cir cumvent their numerous opponents, and to triumph over their own immediate difficulties. We hope and believe that a new era will dawn upon Hun gary, and that Austria will prosper in the light and glory of this more promising period. It will be for the interests of the nations of Europe if the better understanding that now fortunately exists between FRANCIS JOSEPH and his Magyar subjects conduces to render his position more secure and powerful. It is often one of the least agreeable duties of a Cabinet Minister to receive deputations. A whole body of men come before him bent upon advocating some particular cause or of obtaining some especial concession, while to argumeat, and appeal, and invec tive ho can usually only return the stereotyped answer that the Government will give the question " their best consideration." Whether the matter at issue be the removal of a tax or the introduction of a Reform Bill, a change in the whole character of the national policy, or the settlement of some paro chial difficulty, it almost always is to come under the consideration of the Cabinet, when the receiver of the deputation will faithfully lay before . his col leagues the arguments he has heard. When this formula has been gone through forty or fifty times the most philosophic Minister must get a little tired of it. Even if the question be one in which he is personally interested he must not forget his official dignity by showing his interest too strongly. More especially has the Chancellor of the Exchequer to weigh his words, and to measure his sentiments, when receiving those deputations which wait upon him on the eve of his Budget, and which have for their object the reduction, if not the re moval, of some obnoxious but profitable itnpost. It must therefore have been a refreshing change for the two principal members of the Cabinet to receive the deputation which on Saturday waited upon them from the London and Westminster Constitutional Association. This association held its inaugural meeting a few days since under the presidency of Mr. W. 11. SMITH, who was, it will be remen_bered, one of the candidates for Westminster at the last election. At this meeting resolutions were passed, Ist, repudiating the assertion that the working classes were exclusively Radical in their opinions ; 2d, expressing the confidence of the meeting in the present Government ; 3d, thanking Mr. DISRAELI for his courage and tact in bringing the Reform question to a successful issue ; and, 4th, appointing a deputation to wait upon the Prime Minister and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The deputation proper con sisted of men earning their living by daily manual labour, but they were accompanied by several noblemen and gentlemen, who were nodoubt highly gratified at witnessing so valuable a testimonial to the improved fortunes of the Government. Th e several speakers expressed themselves very fairly and to the point, and one of them (Mr. Hunr,Y), i r , alluding to the statement that the reformed Par liament would displace the existing Ministry, de clared his conviction that it would rather strengthen them in their position. Some interest was excited by a Mr. HEARN, a working man, who said he had been a supporter of THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1867. the Chancellor of the Exchequer before he entered ' the House of Commons, having supported him when he unsuccessfully contested the borough of Taun ton some thirty years ago. The Earl of DERBY, in expressing the gratification with which he had re ceived the resolutions, said that for his part he had never doubted that the opinions of the working classes had been misrepresented. " Gentlemen," said Lord DERBY, " I hope by this time you have learned that the greatest talkers are not the greatest doers." There was, he hoped, a feeling arising in the public mind that those who aspired to lead the country should be judged by their practical working rather than by their loud speaking, and it will be well for the country should this prove to be the case. It is always easier and. pleasanter to speak than to act where the act involves change and risk and reform and really some of our legislators have been so elo quent on popular grievances, and so profuse in their professions of patriotism and integrity, that they have persuaded themselves and their hearers that they have accomplished a great deal towards setting the disjointed world to rights. Lord DERBY, in referring to the antagonism be tween classes, on which the Radical speakers are so proud of dwelling, declared that he did not believe in the total want of sympathy between the aristocracy and the working classes. In his own county he said they were as closely connected as any other classes of the community ; and for his part he believed there was as much respect for education, for property, and for social position among the humblest working classes as there was among that great middle class which has of late years almost monopolised political power. "We are not," said Lord DERBY, " afraid of the working classes as a body ;" and he referred to the qualifications of the new Reform Bill as evi dence of their confidence in working men, and as proof that they did not think a man's fitness for the exercise of political privileges was to be mea sured by the amount of his rent. An appeal to the country, said his lordship, after a vigorous pro test against the conduct of those who endeavour to foster class animosities, will be necessary at no distant period, owing to the great changes being effected in the representative system, and when that period arrived the Government would have their claim to popular support rather on what they had actually done than on promises for the future. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, whose speech was necessarily brief, said it was highly important the working men of this country should be preparing themselves for the adequate discharge of the public duties they . were about to be called upon to fulfil. The policy of Lord DEBBY was, he reminded them, only a restoration of the ancient order of things, and for his part he had no fear of the result, believing that much of the alarm expressed at the impending change was more affected than real. " I know," said the right hon. gentleman, " that the people of England are a peo ple devoted to order, and not insensible to grati ,ude, that they are proud of the traditions of their ancient and famous country, and from men animated by such feelings nothing but the best results can be obtained." It is on the stability and patriotism of the people that our legislators can safely rely. It is, in fact, those qualities which have enabled them to bear with patience and dignity the long withholding of their political privileges. Majesty turned deadly pale, and it was feared for a moment that she would faint, but abundant tears calmed the alarm and excitement, and her courage did not fail her. It is not true that the assassin came recently from Brussels. He has lived in Paris for more than two years. He worked at the establishment of Messrs. Gouin from the Ist of February to the 11th of April, 1866, and after having worked at other shops, he returned to Messrs. Gouin on the 13th of August, 1866, where he earned five francs a day. lle remained there till the 30th of April last, and has not been at work since that time. During the investigation at the Prefecture he protested against the idea of killing the Emperor Napoleon. He said he felt nothing but deep grati tude to France for the hospitality lie had received. his intention was to murder the Czar, and he avowed that he had meditated the crime for several days. llis intention was to commit the crime in the evening, when the Emperor went to the Opera, but although he watched on that occasion he could not find a good opportunity. He is only 20. llis complexion is fair, and he is of middle height and strong constitution. He speaks French very cor rectly. Before he came to Paris he fought for several months in Poland in the ranks of the volun teers organised in 1863. . _ At the time when the assassin fired the two equerries of the Emperor Napoleon were riding by at the left, and g lt was perhaps the . carriage e a d u o x o r , a A t I. d thee B r o i g u h rg t . o n owing to the sagacity of Raimbeaux that the crime was not consummated. lie saw a man advance and take something from his waistcoat pocket, and was convinced in a moment that it was not a petition. Ile, therefore, made a movement, and his horse re ceived the ball in its nostrils. The animal died during the night. In the struggle of the animal blood was spurted from him on the Emperor Napo leon and the Grand Duke %Vladimir. The Emperor of Russia, seeing the blood on the uniform of his son, who was sitting opposite to him, thought the Grand Duke had been struck by the ball. It was a moment of cruel anxiety. Happily it was instantly discovered that he was not hurt. The Emperor Napoleon turned towards the Emperor Alexander, and, smiling, said, " Sire, we have been under fire together." The Emperor of Russia replied, " Our destinies are in the hands of Providence." The clothes of the assassin were much torn when he was arrested. He was respectably dressed, and wore a paletot and black cap. The first words he uttered to M. Pietri, the Prefect of Police, were, " I thank your agents very much. But for them I should have been massacred." M. Raimbeaux, to whose coolness and devotion the Sovereigns owe their lives, is the son-in-law of the late M. Mocquard, the head of the Emperor's Cabinet, a man of literary note. The Czar sent to M. Raimbeaux the cross of the order of Stanislaus, accompanied with his affec tionate compliments. The Emperor Napoleon sent for M. Raimbeaux and conferred upon him the cross of the Legion of Honour. He was invited to the ball given at the Russian Embassy, and was warmly congratulated by all present. A Te Deum, in gratitude for the escape, was chaunted at the Russian church on Friday, in the presence of the Emperor, the Empress, the King of Prussia, the Emperor of Russia and his two sons, the Princess Matilda, the Princess Murat, and other illustrious personages. A telegram from St. Petersburg states that a Te Dcunz was also celebrated in all the churches of Russia on Friday. They were so filled that it was difficult to obtain admission. The emotion was general. The crime has created deep sensation throughout France. Already congratulatory addresses have been sent to the Emperor from various cities and com munes ; among others from Lyons, Rouen, Amiens, Chartres, Auxerre, Chalons sur Marne, Troyes, Le Mans, Roubaix, Charleville, and Mezieres. These addresses express great horror at the odious attempt. Count Kromoweki, on behalf of the Polish emi grants, his sent a letter to the Moniteur expressive of deep grief at the crime, and protesting against it. A deputation of Polish emigrants living at Mans has also had an interview with the Prefect of La Sarthe, to express their regret and reprobation of the crime. fairy aspect on Friday evening. Th l e ' r a e ri :. p as res a en s t p e l d a splendid illumination, congratu latory festivals were held. There were similar de monstrations in the departments. This horrible attempt elicited a spontaneous manifestation at the Ambigu Theatre on Friday evening. In the drama of "La Bouquetiere des Innocents" Louis the 13th, speaking of the assassination of his father, says, " The regicide is doubly infamous. Who strikes the sovereign assassinates the country." Bravos and hurrahs resounded through the house, in recog nition of this sentiment so appropriate to the par. occasion. A confidential friend and attendant upon the Emperor of Russia on the evening of the attempt is said to have persuaded the Emperor to leave Paris, as he might incur further danger. The re ply of his Majesty was that he would not in any respect change the arrangements he had made for his stay in Paris, and that all of them should be very strictly carried out. A polemic having arisen upon the point whe ther the assassin is a Russian or a Pole, reference has been made to geographical authority, which proves that Volhynia, of which he is a native, and which now contains I , soo,ooo inhabitants, belonged to the ancient kingdom of Poland, although it is now under the dominion of the Czar. When Po land was divided between Russia and Prussia in 1793, Volhynia was one of the provinces acquired by Russia. One of the papers states that the Emperor Alex ander has made a personal request to the Emperor Napoleon that the men who have been arrested for crying Vive la Pologne may be let at liberty. Beregowski is in a very feverish and excited state. It has been necessary to amputate one of his thumbs. A remarkable instance of longevity is recorded at Werwicq, in the department of the North. M. C. Vanalderwerelt, who was born there on the 14th of conse quently y l7 a 4 g o e , d died 7 a y e f a e r w s days a The Mon iteur ago. He was conse g-ves a formal contradiction to s ome alarming news from C ons t ant i nop l e , p u blished by eveningnew spaper. France th ey w ill pa y It that before th e E mperor o f Russia and han is s s o n ssaid leave aN,e a pious visit to the Mausoleum, erected at Nice to the memory of the Czarewitch, the eldest son of.the Emperor, who died there three years ago. 1 he King of Sweden is e x pected in Paris in about ten days. It is reported that France and Russia have made several propositions to England, Austria, and Italy, having for object the settlement of the grave diffi culties connected w ith t h e a ff a i rs of the East. The Empero r of Austria, on the occas ion of his as Rin g o f Hungary, has granted an ex tensive amnesty t o persons con d e mned for political offences in the n on -H ungar i an provinces of the Empire. The weather is splendid. The religious services have been devoutly and numerously attended in all the churches, and legions of people have left Paris for the Exhibition and the many country fetes. THE RECENT ATTACK ON THEC%.tr.--A Te Demo was sung on Friday last, at 4 o'clock, in the chapel of the Puss au Embassy, Welbeck-street, for the escape of the Emperor of Russia. After the ceremony, the Russians re siding or now s o j ourn i ng in Lon d on forwarded to his Im perial Majesty congratulations a n d f. cl i ngs o f loyalty. We understand a teleg ram containing thei r most heartfelt that her Majesty the Queen on being informed of the das tardly attempt, at once sent:from Balmoral to the Emperor Alexander a telegram warmly congratulating him upon his escape. met again TRADES OUTRAGES AT SHEFFIELD. --The commis sionersnesses. Most of th e ev id ence related to cases of rattening. Mr. Overend ask e d f or th e books of the Sawgrinders' yesterday, and ex amined several wit- Union, in order that he and his fellow commissioners might know better what was meant by the frequent items of 'sundries," to which reference had been made. Another adjournment took place. What injury can children bear best, without com plaining ?—Paving their fingers jammed, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) BOMBAY MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, June 10. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steamer Euxine, with the heavy portion of the Bombay mails, 97 passengers, £1,229 in specie, and a general cargo, has arrived here. She experienced fine weather throughout the passage. GIBRALTAR, June 5. Her Majesty's ship Terrible arrived here on the 3d, and the Galatea on the 4th. The latter vessel was en ionte for the Australian colonies via Rio Janeiro. The British barque Queen of the Exe took fire on he Ist, which was extinguished before the ship or cargo sustained much damage. Exchange on London, 50 ; Paris, 526 ; Madrid, OUTWARD CHINA AND CALCUTTA MAILS. GIBRALTAR, Juno 9. The Pera, from Southampton, 4th inst., arrived to-day, at 2 p.m., and leaves at 5 p.m. for Alex andria. Experienced moderate weather. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. • (FP,OM OUR OWN COIIRESrONDENT.) PARIS, Sunday Evening. Some additional particulars of great interest have transpired relative to the odious attempt to assa.esi nate the Emperor Alexander. An eye-witness says that as the Court equipages were returning by the Avenue de Longchamp several private carriages in advance obstructed the way and compelled the Im perial carriages to proceed slowly. All of a sadden a pistol was fired at the carriage containing the two Emperors and the Grand Dukes. A captain of the Paris Guard, M. Lubet, rushed forward and seized an individual. At the same moment another cap tain of the same regiment, M. de Presle, who was riding up the side avenue, jumped from his horse to assist his colleague. They both held the assassin firmly. Then began a fierce struggle between the two officers and the surrounding multitude. The crowd, indignant and exasperated, rushed upon the murderer. A thousand voices cried, "We must kill him !" and every arm was raised to seize, stran gle, and tear him to pieces. It is impossible to de scribe this scene of exasperation and just fury. The two officers disputed the possession of the prisoner with the crowd. One of them had his epaulets torn .off. The violence of the struggle was such that one of the officers was separated from the assassin, but his colleague, aided by several persons, retained his hold of him. They were nearly 'suffocated, such was the pressure. The group were forced towar.is the other side of the road. The officer and the men who assisted him continued their efforts to defend the murderer, 7. , h0 nearly fainted. He lost a good deal of blood from the wounds he received when the pistol burst, and the hands of these who held him were covered with blood. In the crowd the thick ness of the grass rendered progress difficult, and M. de Presle was compelled to relinquish his grasp of the prisoner for a moment. The crowd again cried out, " Hang the murderer to a tree," and made an attempt to carry their threat into execution. A trumpeter of the Guard, however, had been sent for assistance, which arrived just in time to prevent the execution of the design. The Guards of Paris at length succeeded in forcing a passage and surround ing the prisoner, and he was dragged into a carriage. If assistance had not arrived precisely at this junc ture, assuredly Lynch law would have been executed ' upon the assassin. The scene of violence bad lasted for 20 minutes. While this strange struggle was proceeding in a corner of the wood-, vociferous acclamations arose around the Imperial carriage, and more than 200,000 voices protested against the flagitious act by the cry of Vice l'Empercur. The guilty man was con ducted to the Prefecture of Police, under au escort of the Guards of Paris. It has been said that a lady was wounded, but it is now believed that the ball only slightly grazed the top of her head. Berezouwki is a mechanic, and was employed in the shop of M. Gouin, a metal chaser. " You have a chance, the Emperor is not hurt," said one of the agents in the carriage. At this news the assassin seemed nearly choked with rage, and appeared as if thunderstruck. As a Polish refugee, Benezouwki received a share of the assistance given by the French Government to his countrymen in want. When sixteen he took part in the insurrec tional campaign in Poland. He quarrelled with his father because the latter espoused the Russian He does not exhibit any repentance for his crime, but, on the contrary, he says he only regrets one thing—that he did not succeed. ale is evidently a fanatic. ire prepared the balls himself. As soon as the assassin arrived at the Prefecture he was interrogated by the Prefect of Police, in the presence of the Procureur• General, the Procureur- Imperial, the Minister of state, the Minister of the Interior and Count Schoweloff, aide-de-camp to the Emperor Alexander. M. Gonet, the Judge d'lnstructor, is charged with the prosecution. After the examination of the prisoner, whose answers were in conformity with the disposition he . had evinced during his journey, several wit nesses were heard. At two in the morning he was transferred to the Conciergerie, where he is under special surveillance. There was a touching scene at the Tuileries on the return of the Emperor. The Empress, who arrived first, knew nothing of what had happened. On entering the room the Emperor in a word acquainted her with what had taken place. Hex cause. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 8, Two o'clock.—Although the amount of business transacted is somewhat re- Ftricted, a better tone prevails in the markets for stocks and shares, and the principal securities are held firmly at higher quotations. Three per Cents. have advanced 17ic., to 70f. 45c., and Italian Fives 50c., to 52f. 25c. Credit Mobilier shares have im proved 7f. 50c., to 399 f. 25c. ; Spanish Mobilier 6f. 25c., to 280 f. ; Credit Foncier 5f., to 1,490 f. ; and Societe Generale 7f. 50c., to 570 f. Better rates are also current on Railway shares ; North of Spain shares have rebounded 16f. 25c., to 112 f. 50c. A fall of per cent. is telegraphed on English Consols. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows : ti per Cents — Bank Shares — Do. end month — Italian Loan — -- 3 per Cents. Do. end month 52 80 De. end month 7O 45 Mexican Loan 2O Credit Mobilier Do. Bonds 145 Do. end month ... 398 75 Spanish Threes Credit Foncier Home Debt Do. end month 1490 Deferred 2LAILWAYIS. For Account. Orleans Northern 1217 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 9lO Southern 578 75 Western 665 Eastern — Sardinian — Austr i an Lombard 405 North of Spain ll2 50 SaragosEa Roman. — Duty of Volunteers in Times of Riot. The following memorandum, "in regard to the employment of volunteers in aid of the civil power," has just been issued from the 'War Office : THE MAGAZINES. DUBLIN.—" Never for Ever" is continued, and ror Lily has already awakened from her dream. "The Tenants of Malory" is proceeded with amid the usual intricacies and adventures. " Sir Thomas More" is an interesting paper, very ably written, and is sure to attract the reader's attention. " Glas tonbury Abbey" brings us to the Wycliff period. " Phases of Old English Life" are curious, and " Railways and the State" contain suggestions of some importance. CORNIIILL.— " The Bramleighs of Bishop's Folly" is the title of a new story that bids fair to be attractive as it becomes more developed. " Slips On and Off the Stage" presents us with some very curious little anecdotes that are well suited to meet with notice. "Beauty and the Beast" is a very well drawn out tale that is attractive in its way. " Mobs " is an article very deserving of notice, and that is particularly suitable to the present time. It gives an account of " mobs" of past days, and thus readers may im prove their knowledge and refresh their memories with the details here met with. It is said in con clusion that the " experience of a hundred and fifty years teaches us that we need never fear the mobs when the better classes, and those set in authority over them, are true to themselves." " Stone Edge" is the continuation of a story that is chiefly notice able for its description of character. " Voyage of the Fawn, whaler, of Hull," is a sad record, that is narrated in a very impressive manner. The scene is a sorrowful one, which tells of her return in other plight to that in which she formerly appeared, with bleached rigging and worn and whitened sides, and containing the coffin of her good captain, borne back upon the deck of his ship to his last home upon earth. LONDON SOCIETY.—" What Cold Water Did for Me" is a series of ludicrous adventures more agree able to peruse than to experience. " The Last Run with the Staghounds" chronicles the doings of a car pet knight. " Still Unmarried" is a very painful story, told with great force and earnestness. "Boat ing Life at Oxford" tells of some exciting scenes which long lived in the memory of the chief actors in them. " Playing for High Stakes" is continued, and is more eventful in this Part. " Engaged" is a paper that is amusing, and yet that contains some useful advice to those concerned. " Experiences on Dartmoor" do not present us with a very tempt ing picture of that locality, though it is impressively sketched to us. " Smothered in Roses" is a pretty sketch, though the hapless hero seems to have found thorns lurking amid his flowers. " What's in the Papers" is a little sketch that is just to the point, and reproduces before us some scenes of every-day existence. MACMILLAN.--" Burton's llistory of Scotland " supplies the topic of the first paper in the current number of Macmillan. If the reader think it somewhat weighty and needs diversion he has only to turn to the wild and extravagant romance that succeeds, which is sure, as all Henry Kingsley's novels are, of awakening the attention of his con fused and yet interested reader. The four chapters of the history of " Silcote of Silcotes," carry on the story with the usual vigour, and plunge all the leading characters into the maze of continental po litics in 1859. " Old Sir Douglas," the rival story, from Mrs. Norton's pathetic — and powerful pen, gives us but a sad picture. Trouble has come, and the husband and wife are separated. Alice Ross must not, however, be accepted as a fair specimen of ordinary human nature. Indeed it is a noticeable feature in Mrs. Norton's novels that some few leading characters are so exceptionally good, while their surroundings arc for the most part detestable. We get little of that mixed portraiture, half light, half shadow, which most faithfully represents our every-day existence. " Long Holidays" is the title of an article condemn ing the excessive latitude given in many public schools. The writer says very sensibly that it would be much better to have fewer holidays and to have less evening work when the school is actu ally going on. THE ARGOSY.—Some entertaining papers arc to be found in this number. The lovers of the marvel lous may trace the wonderful history of " The ld Beast of Gevandan," and those who like to follow the misfortunes of authors will read with in terest the melancholy career of Firdansi, known as the Homer of Persia. AIONTIL—Lady Fullerton's graphically written romance " A Stormy Life" proceeds with unabated interest. Ring Henry is in prison, but his high-spirited wife refuses to abandon hope. The eleventh part of the series of essays on English Premiers is devoted to Pitt and Addington. " Scenes in Teneriffe" give a vivid account of the Guanches, and the wonderful life of "Marie Antoinette in the Temple" forms the subject of a touching record. CHAMBERS'S JOURNAL-Our old friend, Cham bers's Journal, is certainly more animated and popu lar in its character than it was, and it offers such a variety of reading, grave and gay, that he must be hard to please who cannot find entertainment. THE PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE.—This new magazine is kept up with spirit, and is likely from its excel lence and its attractions to have a widely extended circulation. GOOD WORDg.-IVe meet, as usual, with a plentiful supply of pleasant reading in this well conducted magazine and oil established favourite. George M'llonald, Gerald Massey, and the Editor are pro- minent among its contributors. THE FLORAL WORLD AND GARDEN GUIDE—A use ful little serial, which is likely to be very serviceable to the amateur gardener, provided ho is something of a botanist as well. THE INTELLECTUAL OBSERVER.-3lany topics of scientific interest are treated in the June number, among the most practical of which is a treatise on the applicability of the electric light to lighthouses, by Professor 111 'Gauley. LIFE AND WORKS OF ROBERT BURNS. Wilson. Glasgow.—This is the commencement of a large and handsomely illustrated edition of the works of Robert Burns, with a life and copious notes by P. Hatcly Waddell, Scotch minister. The type and general getting up of the work is all that can be desired, and the coloured frontispiece of the birth place of Burns is really beautiful. If carried on, as it has begun, the work will enrich our libraries. THE ENGLISHWOMAN'S DOMESTIC MAGAZINE.— This is an invaluable companion and assistant to the fair mistress of a household, who endeavours to make ingenuity and industry supply the want of more material advantages. What with the re ceipts, the fashions, the work patterns, the various morsels of advice and general directions, a more useful domestic companion could hardly be forth coming. NATURE AND ART.—This beautifully got up serial increases rather than diminishes in attraction, and the number before us may fairly bear compari son with the best of its predecessors. The several coloured illustrations afford striking evidence of the perfection to which those departments of the art have been brought by Messrs. Day and Sou. THE PEEL FAMILY.—On Saturday the infant son of Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel was baptised at the Royal Chapel, Whitehall, in the presence of a large family circle. The baptismal rite was performed by the Very- Rev, Dr. Peel, Dean of Worcester, and the sponsors were Lord William Hay, RP., Lady Emily Peel's brother, and Capt. John Peel, and the lion. Mrs. Stoner, brother and sister of Sir It. Peel. The infant was baptised iu the name of Robert. DEATTI OF TILE EARL OF POMFRET.--The Earl of Pomfret died at his residence in St. James's-place on Sa turday last. The deceased earl was educated at Eton and Christ Church, and was in his 43J year. By his demise the titles of Pomfret and Lempstcr become extinct. ELECTION PETITION COMMITTEES.--The Select Committee on Corrupt Practices at Elections have come to a decision of considerable importance. They have agreed to the delegation of the right to determine the validity of all charges impeaching a return, on the ground of corrup tion or intimidation, to a common law court, presided over by one of the supreme judges, and to be decided by the verdict of a special jury. We have frequently urged the adoption of this course. A Parliamentary committee is one of the most inefficient tribunals for such a purpose which could possibly be constituted. It acknowledges no rules of procedure for the reception of evidence and so on, and acts, as a general rule, according to the light which the chairman may happen to possess.—Law Times, f67--=-I'l,),,t_lrltlic.irukilyti,. ,- `‘,„„ J 4 tiflitv t HER MAJESTY, &c• BALMORAL, June 7. The Queen yesterday morning drove out, ac companied by Princess Christian. In the afternoon Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Christian, and attended by the lion. Mrs. Gordon, drove to Altna Guithasack. Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold drove to Birk-hall. JUNE 8• The Queen went out riding on a pony yesterday morning, accompanied by Princess Beatrice. In the afternoon Her Majesty drove out accom panied by Princess Louise, and attended by the Duchess Dowager of Athol° and Miss MacGregor• Prince Leopold went out riding attended by 3lr Legg. The Duke of Richmond has arrived at the Castle as Minister in attendance upon Her Majesty. Colonel Maude arrived at the Castle. " MEMORANDUM. " 1. Questions having arisen as to the power of the civil authority to call upon the volunteer force to act in aid of the civil power in suppression of riot or public commotion, and doubts having been ex pressed as to the duty of the members of the volun teer force, if so called upon, the following circular is issued for the general information of the volun teer force, in accordance with the opinion of the law officers of the Crown. " 2. Her Majesty's subjects are bound, in case of the existence of riots, to use all reasonable endea vours, according to the necessity of the occasion, to suppress and quell such riots ; and members of the volunteer force arc not exempted from this general obligation. "3. The civil authority is not in any case en titled to call upon or order volunteers to act as a military body, with or without arms, in the preser vation of the peace. "4. Members of the volunteer force may, in common with all her Majesty's subjects, be called upon and required by the civil authority to act as special constables for the purpose of suppressing and quelling riots. " 5. In case of riots and disturbances not amount ing to insurrection, and not having for their object the commission of felonious acts or the subversion of the civil government, special constables, whether volunteers or others, should not be armed with or use any weapon other than the ordinary constable's staff ; and in such cases no volunteer shauld, when acting as a special constable, appear in his military dress. " 6. In cases of serious and dangerous riots and disturbances—for instance, in case of insurrection, or of riot, having for their object the commission of felonious acts or the subversion of the civil govern ment—the civil authorities may call upon and require her Majesty's subjects generally, including volunteers, to arm themselves with and use such other weapons of defence or attack as may be in their power, and may be suitable for the occasion, and such other weapons may be used accordingly, by her Majesty's subjects, including volunteers, according to the necessity of the occasion. " 7. Firearms should be the last weapons so to be called into action, and should be resorted to only in cases when, without their use, it would be practicallly impossible to quell the disturbances. " All her Majesty's subjects, including volunteers, in acting either as special constables or otherwise, for suppressing and quelling riots, are entitled to use and put in action such knowledge and practice of military discipline and organisation as they may possess, for the purpose of making 'their combined strength and the use of such weapons as the occasion m ay justify more effectual. 9. " Her Majesty's subjects, including volunteers, in cases in which it is proper for them to act for the suppression of riots, should act, if it be practicable, under the direction of the civil authority ; but they will not be released from the obligation to use their reasonable endeavours for the suppression of riots and disturbances according to the neessities of the occasion, if magistrates should not be present or not within reach of im mediate communication when any such occasion arises. " 10. In the event of an attack upon their store houses or armouries, members of the volunteer force may combine and avail themselves of their military discipline to repel such attack, and to defend such storehouses and armouries, and for such purposes may, if the nccessty of the occasion require it, use arms." FULFILMENT OF A Vow.—A letter from Bel grade says :—" A curious and somewhat ludicrous little in cident occurred here the other day which has been much talked about, and is not without a certain significance. A body of well-known Servians, all members of the extreme patriotic party, marched through the streets with long beards down to their knees, escorted by a number of barbers, razors in hand, and, in this array, entered the fortroeq, where the barbers proceeded at once to strip these boarded pards of their hirsute adornments and send them out clean shaved. The fact is, that at the bombardment of Belgrade iu 1852, these Servians had vowed never to let a razor touch their faces until they could do so in the fortress itself on the day in which the Turkish troops abandoned it, and they have completed their vow in the mariner I have described." LIKE LIKES LIKE!--If we are to accredit the Examiner it is said that Mr. S wiuburne's essay on the ar tist-poet Blake has been in the bends of a London corre spondent of the Tribune, who writes that in it " there is a chapter coutainfng an estimate of our American poet Whitman, which will make some people open their eyes. I have had the pleasure of reading this particular chapter, but can only say of it that it re cognises Whitman as one of tho foremost of living poets." We hope this is a mistake. Walt Whitman is a monster of affectation, and only the grossness with which he obtrudes the sensual side of lifo can obscure the fact that he is as drearily commonplace as Mr. Tupper. If Mr. Tupper were to become insane, and his insanity— may be pardoned the suggestion—took a beastly form, the result might ha such writing as Walt Whitman's. FENUN CONVICTS.—On Thursday evening six of the Fenian convicts were brought to Exeter from Ports mouth, locked up in the cells at the Guildhall, and were taken on to Dartmoor prison on Friday moraina.—Exeter Gazette, Holborn Theatre. On Saturday evening a new and original three act drama, by Mr. Tom Taylor, entitled " The Antipodes, or the Ups and Downs of Life," was produced at this theatre, and from the favour with which it was received a long and successful career is thereby insured for it. About the originality of the play we need say but little, especially as in the first act:one of the leading incidents in the plot is made to turn upon the hocussing of a Derby favourite, an idea which Mr. Boucicault had previously used up in his very successful drama " Flying Scud." Towards the conclusion of the play we have a dash of the drama " Never Too Late to Mend," namely, the discovery of the gold nug gets in Australia, the consequent excitement and the dangers and perils of placing the treasure in a place of safety. However, without being over particular as to the remaining incidents of the play, a fair sensation drama has been pro duced, and one which will maintain its name in " the bill " for some months. Several new engagements have been made for the piece, amongst which we notice Mr. S. Emery, Mr. E. Price, and Miss Ellen Terry replace Mr. Belmore, Mr. G. Neville, and Miss Josephs; but, in our judgment, nothing better is accomplished by the alteration in the company . The acting power is not strengthened, be cause it would be absolutely unfair and untrue to say the abilities of the seceders were not up to the requirements of the new play. But dramatists nowadays have a fancy for particular artistes sus taining certain parts in their new plays, and thus both manager and actor are, to an extent, within the power of a successful author, an arrangement that sometimes wcrks very unfavourably in the case of those who have not the good fortune to be the friend of either an author or critic, or both. In brief, the plot of the new drama 10 as follows :—lt commences with a Par t / given in the grounds of Mrs. Murray Seymour, situated on the banks of the Thames. Among th ° company are Mr. Murray Seymour, lately arrived from Australia, where he had amassed a tolerable fortune ; Mr. Hugh De. Rose, Captain Mowbray Darcus, General Sir Marmaduke M on thermer , K.C.8., and the lion. Sam Strangeways. Ge neral Monthermer is the owner of the favourite for the Derby, which race is to be run on the morrow. Sam Strangeways and Captain Darcus are making their books together, laying he av4 against the favourite. Darcus, unknown to Sau l ' has bribed a poor tout, called Duck-fingered Joe, to get hold of the horse, and when settled to meet him at these grounds to square accounts. D are°s having hinted as much to Sam he immediately makes it known to the general. Seymour he aring in from Sam that two fellows are locked up the summer-house opens the door, and as ho 1 struggling with Joe Dacres escapes unmolested IV Si in, and goes off in the boat. Seymour discovers Jo° to be his illegitimate son, and suffers him to escap e. Seymour having heard from De Rose that his sPe ell i tions had all failed, expresses his determination °f starting at once for Australia, much to the j o Y f his daughter Madeline, and the curtain descends On the first act. Thh next act is in Canvas-town, near Melb onreei l where Moore (alias Seymour) and his wife keeP cs drinking booth. Joe has also found his way acre ; the water, and is living with M oore , the cap tain also being one of the party. Sam Strangewal l : . who was broken over the Derby, gets himself e_, gaged as groom to Joe, but finding what sort oti character he had to deal with, cuts him, 311,, meeting Nelly (alias Madeline) is recognised, 31114,3 repeats the vows of love. An old SheP ber now appears and makes the discovery that Ne ll, ' :dc' not Moore's daughter, but the daughter of Geu er : t Monthermer. Clinch, having come over to e rre ; the persons suspected of tampering with the brae' Joe and the captain are obliged to make a run f,, it. Sam then betakes himself to the diggings . . ms , In the last act Sam is discovered at the digglr l b ou where he has the good fortune to hit 111:1 be several weighty nuggets, so thinks it time v° ..,„ off. The old general and his newly-foun d da rof ter being beset by the diggers, on a eount o, i having sheltered an unfortunate from Lyn ch bo le Sam shows fight, and not only vanquishes the wry lot, but sets them all cheering for the old coll. e , tio The detective secures Joe—vice is punishe d, virv.,l, rewarded, and of course the conclusion of the PI is the marriage of Sam and Nelly. th his Mr. Emery sustained the part of Joe . w 1 0 ,1 usual vigour, Mr. Price made a good 44 S Well," 11 d e Miss Terry was as interesting as could be w e 0 1 sired. Miss C. Saunders has changed from a j°rd.o t b° to a tiger, and Mr. Vollair maintains a smac k el 0 sen horsey part he so well sustained in " Flying Clench, the detective, fell to the share of , g r ', ll ,o Thorne, and he well portrayed the scenery is very nicely executed the last one, 0 , 3 t ever, is very beautiful, and called forth the_ enthusiastic and deserved applause. O ral The house was crowded, and the loud and g ° applause at the conclusion of the drama W as ratification of its great and complete success. THE SULTAN'S VISIT TO ENGLAND.—Iii S W(g 7r - 0 3 the Mayor of Portsmouth has received a notification t the Admira lty that it is intended to hold a navall°ll(3W g o cb Spitheadiu honour of the visit of the Sultan to 1;ngi :i 01 No date has yet been fixed for the review, b u t it is eq e to take place about the 16th proximo. MR. CHARLES KEAN.--This gentleman, fte6 ,10 111 : 14 pani e d by Mrs. Kean and Dr. Joy, loft the Waterloo '-'41,-t'r visit where Mr. and Mrs. Kean had been staying duri°S for - B t to Liverpool, on Wednesday afternoon, tour °'„(le We are sorry to learn , from inquiri°:"o,- tot that Mr t . o K n. ean is little or nothing m roved in 1 3°1;0 v, m 'h o a st t he was a few days ago. As the air of BOW ° Kean'sembracing pmaendt tiicva el s adviserst r a e n n d gth invigorating an anticipate go od h health a n i t ht speedyh. _a k r i r. g eri d : t 3 r y ' o t to trti com IMPROVED tha read POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS. -- ors of London newspapers will be g lad to le 3 '„ itu' the Post O ffi ce authorities have in contemplation iog portant modification in the arrangements for disr atel :ao newspapers by the intumiug mails. Inquiries ; 114 no v a tl3e c"ijoit being made with a view to ascertain whether would be likely to work well, or whether it wou sc' t It l . imit the time as to render it generally inconVouleli.. let' s proposed to send the newspapers by t he ,,, rllt ° ter mails, at six A.M. instead of a 6 ' j ; ti s dispatch at eight A.M., as at present ; 31 : 10 , e a: p 1 they would thus have the advantage of a qu ic/' instead of a slow one, the difference in the time of r ec u rs, at distant places would frequently amount to sever3he 111 Po 5t so that the advantage would be enormous. see' Office at present require the papers for Ireland to u-facilyo rated front those for other parts o f the kingdolu, t°, tato the despatch ; and by extsnd in g this order, N„iitit division of the kingdom into (say) ten postal distrot:,ro one for France and one for Irelan d, the time frora r y to licatiou of the newspaper in Lo ndon and its deiniti-03 l isre -' its distant readers would be re duced to the U: g Mining Journal. Cal i f 3x613 From July 1, 1866, to March 21,18677 511623,643 exported 2,797,853 bushels of wheat valued at cope, dollars ; of this value, 3, 492 , 810 dollars was sent to VI no d 1,222,769 to the Atlantic Sta tes, 241,685 to Australia, ' 166,365 to China. 4 ano 6: fOrt°, " KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN," and the E.- - 10 pieces founded on it, were knocked down, at the 0 0 0 Mr. D'ilmaine's copyrights , for th e enormous Ora Q' —a discredit to Epalish taste Th e beet t M oney on off( Th e Satur wit Gibbs ? f the 1 4 th e th ew 1 j a kitte l trerne Z el b„ t tl do (11. D. )4 0 ' ke`, sp 8r