The Sun. — London, England, 1856-04-23 00:00:00

TIER MAJESTY'S THEA TRE.- It is respectfully announced that her MAJESTY'S THE ATRE will RE-OPEN early in May. Engagements of great interest have been effected both in Opera and Ballet, and the best &tedious usco t• make the arrangements worthy of the occasiou. The prospectus will immediately appear. 111E.ATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. ENGLISH OPERA. THIS EVENING will be produced -a - IL TBOVA.TORE, or the Gipsy's Vengeance. Lucy Escett, Mis! Tansy Huddart, Mr. Augustus Braham, 31r. Henri Drayton, Mr Durand. To c3nclude with THE DANGHTER OF THE REGIMENT. An engagement having been formed with 111 r. and Mrs. FLORENCE front the United States, these celebrated artistes will have the honour -of making their ilrst appearance in England on Monday, April 28th in one of their most popular national Comediettas. THEATRE ROYAL, HATMI RXET * trader the Management of Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE EVIL GENIUS. After which, EL GAMBITS-ENO; or, The Mexican Goldseeker. In which PERE& NESA and the Spanish Dancers will appear. Followed by COURT r AVOIIR. To conclude with THE POSTMAN'S KNOCK. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXTORD.STREET. Under the Management of afr. CrtaaLas Lisa. THIS EVENING, The Risterical Play of LOUIS XI. Louis (King of France), by Mr. Charles Roan. To be followed by TEE VICTOR VANQUISHED. To conclude with ♦ PRINCE FOR AN HOUR. ROYAL THEATRE ADELPHI. Proprietor and Maoager, Mr. B. Webster. Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, TEE GREEN BUSHES. To conclude with URGENT PRIVATE AFFAIRS. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Win. Cooke. THIS EVENING, Lord Byron's MAZEPFA and the WILD HORSE. ♦fter which, the skilful and varied SCENES in the CIRCLE, witl Other Entertainments. To conclude with ENGL iND'S HARVEST HOME and GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, Jan. EMMA STANLEY'S "SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN." Evening performances as asual, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Flidays, at 8 o'clock. Admission—Back Seats, Is. ; Centre Seats, 25.; Stalls, 3s. SAINT MARTIN'S HALL, Long-acre. HIGH. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T JIB DAY—Morn. 32 min. aft. 3—Evening 48 min. aft. T 1-YoßP.ow—Morn. 3 min. aft. 4—Evening 20 min. aft. 4 THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, APRIL 23. THERMOMETER, IN THR SHADE. 56 -highest since noon yesterday. 41 -lowest this morning and during the night. 57 -this day at noon. BA.RO METER, 29'97. WIND, E. to S.E.—Light, with rather dull weather. :11,4 MI - LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1856. OUR GLORY AND OUR SHAME ! ! ! A Charivari of a wholly unexampled character has this day been given at Spithead to the Britisl Sovereign. The most magnificent fleet that eve, floated on salt-water—having in these few hour been ostentatiously passed in review by Queer. VioTonte—ha3 welcomed her MAJESTY with ac clamations. Under let us ask this just it a whisper—under what circumstances ? At th close of a two years' war from which this un paralleled Navy has emerged without the ere& of one solitary achierement commensurate it any way either with the vastness of its resources. or with the splendour of its historic reputa tion ! Hard truths, no doubt—but truths which we conceive should be kept at this moment in very particular remembrance. The American oyster, which was so large that it took seven men to swallow it whole—was ab solutely nothing to the Russian sea fortification as treated during the reccut contest by the Roya Navy of England. Why, these maritime defence of the Muscovite empire hive proved so formi dable that it has actually taken we don't at thi instant recollect exactly how many screw steam men-of-war (aided at the eleventh hour and three-quarters by a shoal of gun-buts and mor tar-vessels) NOT to take them ! The exceedingly memorable King of FRANCE who with forty thousand men marched up the hill and then , marched down again —was literally as nothing to these great, big, burly, blustering war-ships of Britannia ! Going swaggering about the Baltic and about the Euxine, doing nothing, and then coming home again to' kick up a shine at the Nab, as if (according to Yankee phraseology) they had been- actually whopping all creation. We call this, with reason, a Charivari—this boisterous reception of her MAJESTY oft Spit head, upon the forenoon of this 231 of April —[it ought by rights to have been the ist].----by the roaring sea-lions of Great Britain. A Charivari, and nothing better than a Charivari, we take this noisy demonstration to be—following up as it does with such wholly disproportionate enthusiasm the miserable " do-nothing" tactics of the successors of NELSON, HOWE, JERVIS, EVAIOUTII, DIISCAN, and COLLINGWOOD. What ! all this grand to-do, a'l this enormous parade, all this gigantic display, all this stupendous demonstration—yards man ned, banners streaming, royal salutes fired, and thousands of gallant jack-tars rasping their throats hoarse with shouts to make the welkin echo—all this, forsooth, as a sequel to two of the most vapid maritime campaigns upon record ? Never was there such an egregious non sequitur! Why, the very grandeur of the naval display witnessed upon this most memorable occasion near Ports month, has served-to demonstrate. only the more glaringly the positively -ludicrous disproportion of our means for gaining victories, and of our nullity as recent winners of any great maritime achievements. The reflection is rather painful, we cannot but think, which has been forced upon us by this unequalled naval demon stration. What—and with these weapons at our direction ; with these ships of war, the like of which were never dreamt of in the days of Trafal gar or Camperdown, nay even, for that matt er , i n the more rec ent times of Algiers and Navari no ; with these matchless screw steamers, indepe n d ent of wind and tide, and carrying each seventy, eighty, ninety, a hundred, a hundred and thirty guns (as the case might bs) of enormous calibre, with these wonderful fleets, with these miraculous armaments—England has all this while done actually NOTHINIS I With Russia alone, single- I banded, opposed to her ! With France by sea and by land abetting her, and abetting her be it said, with all the ardour, inseparable from the mere novelty, of their intimate and chivalric • alliance ! Nothing, positively, actually, abso lutely nothing done with all those mammoth ships-• of-war in the way of any one distinct triumph over the foe —and then by way of appropriately celebrating the fact of this same disgraoeful.. " nothing," for us to have all this hubbub of re joicingfor Nothing, about Nothing, in commemo ration of Nothing —.a gala occasion which we have been compelled (for want of an apt English phrase for it) to designate as nothing more nor less than a Charivari to the British Sovereign ! Bomarsund, in the Baltic, and diertch, in the Euzine—lo ! and behold the two pop-gun glories of maritime England during these late pro cracted ,! campaigns against Russian domination.P, Bomarsund grappled after a comparatively] bloodless struggle, for the most part by the braved soldiers of Gaul shipped out to the nortl seas for a f ew we eks' fighting, under the command of Mar shal BARAGMLY D'HILLIERS ! Kerbeh— fairly trapped (without any phlebotomy at all to '-.} speak of during the process of trapping) with all its stores of grain, and ammunition, -: And archwological curiosities, medals, bronzes, ',- gimcracks, gewgaws, and all sorts of antique lumber and mediaeval rubbish! Voila tout ! Hake the most of them—mouth them to the uttermost—Kertch ! Bom-ar-sund ! There are Nur triumphs in the North and. in the East—and for these we suppose we have to-day been having this tremendous kick up in the way of a grand maritime demonstration ! , Elsewhere than in regard. to the two hole-in the-corner successes here mentioned, it is impos- .: sible, we maintain, to discern even the smallest '. pretence for naval exultation. Odessa ?—Well, .. Odessa we only blazed away at, for a few hours at a time, to leave at last compa ratively .1 unharmed in undisputed. possession of its Muscovite inhabitants 1 Sweaborg ? Well Sweaborg also we favoured with a shower of cannon balls and bombshells, thrown at it from a safe distance of two miles or thereabouts, and never seem to have dreamt of getting nearer to it by A ship's cable-length afterwards I Sebastopol ? Well, even Sebastopol we treated. from. the sea in the same lubberly half-fashion, battering, and rat tling, and hammering at it, with broadside after broadside, only to haul away from its fortifica tions towards evening, with nothing definitive said 3r done as to the bare possibility of its ultimate subjugation by the iron-storm of our war-vessels ! ... Nicholaieff ? Revel ?—Riga ?—Helsingfors ? = Cronstadt ?—Well, perhaps the less we say about , those the better. Untouched, unharmed, unat- s tacked, they are a standing satire upon this day's ' lemonstration off Spithead I They are at this : l moment painfully stupendous commentaries in ; stone and metal upon that braggadociose signal to she Baltic Fleet—" Sharpen your cutlasses !" sharpen their cutlasses ? Be hanged to it—if our • gallant Jacks have been polishing away at them.' 'or these two years past, the blad es must have been pretty well worn down ' - ,o the hilts by this time I " Sharpen 'our cutlasses ?" Pshaw ! It was not after this llusterous, fire-eating fashion that glorious Jack ,vas signalled to victory in the grand old times, ,vhen we had, so to speak, Giants for our Admi cals ! Then—NELSON'S signal for bearing down upon the enemy off Cape Trafalgar (we all know ;t) was, " England expects every man will do his luty !" Then—HosTE's signal while leading his )rave tars to glory at Lissa, was sententiously, significantly couched in those two thrilling words —" Remember NELSON 1" Now—Bah ! the miserable contrast !—" Sharpen your cut 'asses !" Sharpen your fiddlesticks, quotha ! preparatory to getting into a " scrape !" Or rather sharpen your wits a little, Sir CIIIRLES, be :ore indulging in bombast—instead of a bombard nent ! It would, however, have been rash, every oody tells us, to have run our heads against stone yells, by venturing to attack such very formidable strongholds as—say—Cronstadt or Helsingfors ! Rash ? Did PELLEw hesitate through any fear of rashness before taking his ships of war into the hay of Algiers, as into the arena of an immense amphitheatre, and there thundering down into ruins chose gigantic batteries, ranged tier upon tier from ;he water's edge to the summit of the great forti ied city ? And so, too, in regard to NELSON'S ,wo earlier victories—that of the Nile, fought a .nchor as well as at midnight, and that sanguinary out glorious triumph won by him in spite at once )f both the sea and land defences accumulated by she hardy Danes before Copenhagen. Rash ? rue great sea captains of old—{we speak of the ;imes of our grandfathers as of the days of anti pity they seem so far removad from us )y contrast with our more prudent (mi g ht we not say more timorous ?) generation] lever pleaded rashness as an excuse for lot, at least, attempting something in the vay of hard-fighting. Rashness ? It was an , 'xcuse unknown to MAKE—incomprehensible to ,his day, we undertake to assert, to our glorious I,nd veteran DITNDONALD ! Yet by reason of a ,error of doing anything—[we can hardly blurt ;heword out, it sounds so strangely in connection vith the British Navy]—rash, Ye Gods ! by -eason, we say, of a terror of doing anything LASH, our Admirals have brought their enormous beets home Tote safely to get glorified by the ).,ueen and by the People (for doing absolutely VOTITING) through the unparalleled incident of his day's grand maritime Demonstration ! A very few hours must now bring the ratifica ,ions of the so-called peace, and, what is far more mportant, the terms of the inauspicious Treaty, ,he consummation of England's shame and Eng and's folly, and also the "cooked" protocols o - ,he several conferences by which so unfortunate result was produced. The Parliament of Great Britain will then have the - anxiously-looked•for , )pportunity of discussing the entire question of he War, and its most lame and impotent con- Ausion in all its varied details, and of endeavour ' ng to trace the workings of the secret and .inconstitutional influences that paralysed the thied Powers at the very moment when a • teavy blow and great discouragement could be ' Inflicted on the enemy, and the future peace' ,nd tranquillity of Europe placed on a per ,nanent and satisfactory foundation. Whe •rher the real delinquents can be detested it 4 impossible to say. Great precautions have doubtless been taken to secure impunity for the parties concerned, but it seems certain that the interests of Great Britaix have been deliberately racrificed, that En g la n d has literally been sold iror the benefit of Russia, of Austria, of Prussia, !and of Belgium, and also of the petty German, Principalities. The principle of Germanism has triumphed, its spirit has been clearly in the, I Iscendant, even the motive power that set the? ! wheels of this intricate machine in action. But probably, according to the approved precedent in such matters, it will be declared that nobody is in fault, that all the mischief must be ascribed to the " system." 11 We must patiently await the ratification of our - lown disgrace and humiliation. By the "system. " I ,he representativ es o f i ndependent constituencies, have been prevented from expressing their views, 1 i , ,vhile there was yet time to avert the evil. By tilat "system." they have seen a heavy expenditure' 4 ,iiithorised for rejoicings, in whi c h th e People will: Onot and cannot participate ; and that without the: ' , assent cf the so-called guardian s o f t h e public : purse being obtained, or even invited. But i 0 'cannot prevent the expression of public opinion, C , l , r the disgust and indignation that must be felt kat the deliberate slights offered to both Houses. :It ill true that the Lords and Commons 4 will be powerless to prevent, but not to avenge) , he misconduct. Their positions will be there k .l,if professional men called in to an inquest, to! trace if they can the cause of death, but unable to' i owro the clooiaed patient. Bg t tlet us hope that] THE SUNS LONDON WEDNESDAY EVENINCi s APRIL 23, 1856. they will at least endeavour to discharge faithfully i and efficiently the only duty confided to their charge—that nothing can induce them, either from apathy or some worse motive, to betray the soli tary trust that remains for execution. Let the true state of affairs be faithfully dis closed, and matters called by their right names, without any attempt at disguise or mystification. High-sounding phrases may be very well, but we must not suffer ourselves to be bamboozled by fal , e representations, which may go down in Russia, where public opinion is controlled and directed by the policeauthorities, and "the many" must be pre pared to accept any statement, however incredible, to which "the few" may deem it expedient to give currency. But here, at least, there is a free Press, and public journalists who will faithfully fulfil their functions, however painful, and here the people will learn the truth, however unpalat able to the powers that be, or the possessors of the secret and unconstitutional influence that operates so injuriously to English interests. We cannot, participate in the remarkable self delusion that characterises the address of Marshal PEussi ER to his troops. That the French and Englisl, soldiers deserved well of their respective countries and of Europe, that they acted with unflinching bravery and indomitable zeal whenever the oppor tunity was afforded, is indisputable ; but that they have conquered " a glorious peace" is by no meat* so certain. We fear that the peace, "signed at the cradle of an Imperial infant," will hereafter be spoken of in very different and far less flattering terms ; and that, although the resolution, heroic constancy, and unflinching courage of the soldiers may always receive the praise so eminently merited, the inaction and in difference of their commanders after the captur( of Southern Sebastopol may be very severel3 criticised. It will not, then, be forgotten that nt steps were taken to push that success to its legiti. mate results—that no means were resorted to fel the purpose of expelling the garrisons from the northern forts, or rendering the fall of Sebas topol complete and decisive—that no advance against Bakshi-Serai or Simpheropol was eveL attempted—no effort made to drive back the Russian lines from the immediate vicinity of Sebastopol and Balaklava. However compla cently the Gallant Marshal may lay the flattering unction to his soul, there will be more impartiai judges to speak of the character of the peace "signed at the cradle of an Imperial infant." The unsettled state of many of the leadin g questions will then be properly estimated—whet the Austrian troops have been entirely removed from the Principalities, and the different Commi s sions have made their returns when th , Italian problem has been duly solved and the hovering clouds have passed from the politica horizon—then, if that happy time should eve] trrive, there may be some cause for rejoicing But the present condition is far more menacit4 than any that has yet arrived. The seeds 01 future strife have been sowed with lavish hands. and there may yet be a fearful harvest to b , gathered. Dii avertite omen. We may hop that the dreadful day of reckoning may be post poned, but we should not rest while the dange is imminent. We should not, like Italian sailors. be contented with offering prayers to their patrol taints during the pressure of the tempest. Ever,. human effort should irst be made, and then w, ;nay tranquilly abide the issue, which must res. with a superior POWER. !interference, and Divans are also to be summoned lby the SULTAN, to c on f er an d arrange w i t h t h e, , Commission on the various matters. There is also to be a verification of the boundary of the Asiatic frontiers. These are the chief features of the Treaty, together with a reference to the Aland Isles, on the. terms whereof we shall be able 'speedily to refer at gr ea t er l eng th than timel permitted this day. :At the request of a number of our Subscribers, we reprint the following Article from The Sun of yesterday.] On Friday next another attempt will be made , to obtain tardy justice for many families,' who, Although truly described as "of religious and moral character," have been driven into opposition Against a tyrannical and oppressive law—one of the last and most intolerable remnants of thel systematic attacks on the civil and religious liber ties of the subject. On that day the Earl of ST. GERMAINS, who has displayed great zeal and efficiency in his management of the important andl interesting subject, will bring forward the second reading of the Marriage Law Amendment Bill, for the purpose of legalising marriage with the sister or niece of a deceased wife. We need scarcely refer to the number of times that measures of a similar cha racter have obtained the sanction of the represen tative branch of the Legislature, or how frequently the well-founded expectations of the parties in -I.erested, have been defeated by the Fabian policy resorted to by its bigoted opponents. We need not explain how the advocates for restriction on he most sacred and inestimable privilege of free -•nen, have been driven stop by step from the theo . logical grounds adopted in the first instance, and aow they have been compelled to acknowledge -.hat there is no express or inferential Scriptural ujunction against the practice recognised in every Protestant country, and only requiring a dispen sation in Catholic States. The of the furnace, .and cast into pigs. I'`reader, like ourselves, unversed in the mysteries of metallurgy, should know that thus far no eyo coald detect either in the rough ore, or in the lead, the slight es t t race o f t h e precious metal. Indeed up to al mos t th e l ast moment of cu spelling nothing was v i s ibl e b ut the lead. In- Ideed, but for faith i n th e manager and - his work men, the spectator would inevitably believe that nothing could be left in the cupel. It was, there fore, a matter of no small interest to see the aspect of things almost suddenly change at the very close of the trial ; to see the gold exhibiting, even in the powerful heat of the cupel furnace, the well-known lcolour and bright ness , an d rema i n in g qu i te so li d at a temperature w hi c h ox idi ze d an d carr i e d o ff t h e 'lead. The result was that the weight of gold obtainer' !from this larger trial by a commercial process was almost identical with what the assay of the ' ores had previously given, namely, three-quarters l i of an ounce to the ton. The question now stands on a doubtful and, we may add, obsolete Canon of the Church of , England—which is not assented to by a large lumber of the most eminent and enlighten° d i ?relates and Clergy of the Establishment. dow then can the large and rapidly-increasing oody of Dissenters—who see no possible objection o such connexions—be bound by what they ex pressly repudiate 7 In other respects the demon of intolerance has been banished from the Island. A. man may now avow his religious convictions without dread of penal consequences, and worship, his CREATOR in the manner . which in his soul and conscience he deems most suitable, without ')eing subjected to any disability, save one— Ind that of the most vexatious character. Fie may be prevented from contracting a marriage calculated to insure his own happiness, and to I:reatly benefit his orphan children ; and this, dthough satisfied that it is not prohibited by r,he law of GOD, and that, if he possesses wealth sufficient to leave the couatry for a tern qurary residence abroad, the matter on which his lead is set, may be legally effected. It is a cruel, an niquitous law, and the more so, because it affects he poorer classes, while their wealthier brethren can break through its paltry trammels. We trust ;hat justice may at length be rendered to these tong-suffering and much-wronged persons, and not nerely to them, but to their innocent children, who may be , deprived of their rightful in aeritances, by the infamous enactment. It nut be remembered that the advocates for the abolition of these unjustifiable restrictions do aot seek to coerce the consciences of any man or body of men. They merely demand that those who see nothing wrong in these unions should have permission to act in accordance with their i own conscientious views; and that demand, ,eing based on equity and justice, must ultimately; "revail. It is not for us to pronounce on the extent t( which the ne w p r i nc i p l e o f sme lti ng aur if erous !ores can be carried out with commercial success much must, of course, depend on their proximity to coal, or on their lying within the means of cm) carriage to it. The main point is established be yond the possibility of dispute ; those who were present saw some 401. worth of gold extractec from fifteen tons of quartz. The cost per ton fm reduction of such ores is well known to all smelt ers ; the cost of transit for materials to those wh are acquainted with the districts where they ar , found. To us it appeared that if ores with sucl a small percentage of metal could be worke( with such marvellous precision in the result:-. richer ores could of course be worked with equs certainty, and that there must be many contain ing considerable quantities of gold in a fort hitherto inappreciable, which will reward splen didly the efforts of gold-smelters. We were informed by Mr. Low that the eaten lof auriferous quartz ores in North Wales is very !great ; a large part of them he has himself pen -,onally inspected. The ores on which the trig we witnessed was made were from the vicinity o Barmouth, and were not only very inferior it richness to many he had assayed, but were of ; peculiarly refractory character. We are informe, that works will be immediately erected in mor, than one place. THE TREATY OF PEACE. ;facilitate the navigation of the mouths of the Danube, 3: ;fixed duties, at a proper (convenable) rate, to be settled:-' i by the Commission by a majority of votes, may Ip , _" l t' levied, on th e express con di t i ons t h a t i n t hi s respect,' ; d !: as in ail others, the flags of all nations shall he treated':- , .n a footing of perfect equality. . 4 VI ARTICLE 17. A Commission shall be appointed, composed of dele• gates of Austria, Bavaria, the Sublime Porte, and Wur ,ernberg (one for each of these powers), to which Coin fission, the Commission of the three Danubian Princi oalities, whose nomination shall have been approved of )37 the Porte, shall be joined. This Commission, which .hall be permanent, will first draw up the regulations of iavigation and of fluvial police ; secondly, remove the distacles (entraves) of whatever nature they may be, vhich as yet prevent the application of the disposi ions of the treaty of Vienna to the Danube ; hirdly, give orders for and cause to be executed he necessary works throughout the whole course of the -iver (sus- tout le pareours du fleuve) ; and fourthly, after, ,he dissoluti on o f t h e E uropean commission, see to the' oaintenance of the navigability of the mouths of the Danube, and the neighbourin.. , parts of the sea. ARTICLE 18. It is understood that the European Commission will 'aye fulfilled its task, and that the bordering (riveraine) ~) mmission will have terminated the works desig ated in the preceding article under the Nos. 1 and 2, •'ithin the space of two years. The Powers parties, ) this treaty, assembled in conference and informed •f these facts, will, after having taken note of them apses era avoir pr-is acte), pronounce the dissolu ion of the European Commission, and thenceforth the , ermanent bordering (riveraine) commission shall enjoy' lie same powers as those with which the European ommission will have been invested up to that time. ARTICLE 19. In order to assure the execution of the regulations 'hick shall have been settled by common accord, in ac !ordance with the principles hereinbefore enunciated, Ach of the contracting powers shall have the right at all roes to station two light vessels at the mouth of the Janube. ARTICLE 20. In exchange for the towns, poets, and territories enu -lerat2d in Article 4 of the present treaty, and in order he better to assure the liberty of the navigation of tht )anube, H. M. the Emperor of all the Russias consents the rectification of his frontier in Bes,arabia. The new frontier will start from the Black Sea at ont ilometre to the east of Lake Bourna Sola, will perpen ocularly rejoin the Akerman•road, follow this read .r as the valley of Trajan, pass to the south of Belgrade. ~ascend along the river Yalpock as far as Saratsika nd will terminate at Kakamori on the Pruth. Abovt its point the old frontier between the two empires wil. ndergo no modification. Delegates of the contracting powers will settle, in itc etails, the boundary line of the new frontier. ARTICLE 21. The territory ceded by Russia shall be annexed to le Principality cf Moldavia, under the suzerainty le Sublime Porte. The inhabitants of this territory will enjoy the right: od privileges a l / 4 sured to the Principalities, and duriq, (le space of three years they shall be permitted to re iove their domicile elsewhere, freely disposing of their roperty. AUTHENTIC COPY OF THE TEXT (From Second Edition of the Daily News.) The following is an authentic copy of the Trea of Peace concluded at Paris : [TRANSLATION]. I The Plenipotentiaries, after having exchanges their plenary powers found to be in good and dut form, have agreed upon the following articles : ARTICLE 1. From the day of the exchange of ratifications of th ipresent treaty, there shall be peace and friendship he tween his Majesty the Emperor of the French, her Ma. iesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain And Ireland, his Majesty the King of Sardinia, bis Ma jesty the Sultan of the one part, and his Majesty th. Emperor of all the Russias of the other part, as well a between their heirs and successor , , their respectiv. Cates, and subjects in perpetuity. ARTICLE 2. Peace being happily established between their afore. odd Majesties, the territories conquered or occupied b' their armies during the war shall be reciprocally evacu Special arrangements shall regulate the mode of eva cuation, which shall be effected as soon as poJsibl, (aussi prompte que faire se pourra.) ARTICLE 3. H.M. the Emperor of all the Russian engages to re :tore to H.M. the Sultan the town and citadel of Kara. 13 well as all the other parts of the Otto(uAn territory of Nhieh the Russian troops are in pssession. ARTICLE 4. Their Majesties the Emperor of the French, the Queet ,)f the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland he King of Sardinia, and the Sultan engage to restor e so H.M. the Emperor of ail the Ituasias, the towns an• ports of Sebastopol, Balaklava, Katniesch, Eupatoria, Kertch. [A vexatious accident occurring at the last moment, has occasioned the loss of two or three slips of this por r,ion of the M.S ] ARTICLE 9. H. M. the Sultan, in his constant anxiety for th , rell-being of his subjects, having granted (octroye) irman, which, in ameliorating their lot without dis rinction of religion or race, proves his generous lute!, ions towards the Christian populations of his empire Ind desiring to give a further proof of his sentiment lo this regard, has resolved to communicate to the con ratting powers the said firrnan, spontaneously emanat ing from his sovereign will. The contracting powers acknowledge (constatent) th *real value of this communication. It is quite under stood that the fact of this communication cannot in any ease give to the said powers a right to interfere, chile! ,:ollectively or separately, in the relations of his Molest) the Sultan with his subj cts, or in the internal adminis tration of his empire. ARTICLE 10. The Convention of July 13, 1841, which maintain the old regulation of the Ottoma❑ Empire relative to th, dosing of the Straits of the Bosphorus and Dardanelles, has been revised by common accord. The act concluded with this view, and conformably t , that principle between the high contracting partied ind remains annexed to the recent treaty, and shall havc =he same forc3 and value as if it had formed an integral part of it. THE PRECIOUS TREATY! The " Precious Treaty" is now given to the 4 'world. It will be found in extenso in another part of this day's impression, and while:sight seers of all classes, from the Peer to the Peasant, ',- ere gaping at the evolutions of our magnificent fleet, the stay-at-homes will have the opportunity ".. )f judging of the results obtained by our extraor-' ._. dinary preparations, and considering for themselves whether they are in any degree commensurate g. , with the serious sacrifices so cheerfully submitted , , o by the English People. -.: It is, indeed, an important and an interesting ~ document, one on the construction whereof the :. future welfare and tranquillity of Europe, of the 4` . world, will greatly depend, and we must be : I; prepared to bestow on all its varied de -Ails that calm and deliberate attention which its paramount and vital consequence so eminently merits. Bitter experience .-.', has taught us the unscrupulous nature of some of - the parties concerned, how ready they are to dis tort language from its true meaning, and to raise pibblingand pettifogging objections at which eve' ken Old Bailey practitioner might blush. We also :f know the looseness of expression in which Eng iish diplomatists have too frequently indulged, end which have almost invited subsequent din- ARTICLE 11. The Black Se a i s neutra li sed. Open to the mercantile '. , lussion ; and it w ill b e d es i ra b le to look closely narine of all na ti ons , i ts waters and ports are formally the ter ms t o see th at no opportunitie, end in perpetuity interdicted to flsgs of war, whether ere unnecessarily afford e d f rom w hi c h future belonging t o th e b or d er i ng powers (puissances riveraines) r to any other power, save and except the exceptions complications may arise. neutioned in articles 14 and 19 of the present treaty. There are in all Thirty-four Articles contained ARTICLE 12. in this Tre a ty, t o w hi c h at present we can but Freed fro m _ a ll i mpe di ments ( entrave), trade in thi be briefly allude. Th e fi rs t, o f course, proclaims that ports and wat ers o f t h e Bl ack Sea shall only jected t o regu l a ti ons of health, customs and police, sub , cot,- eeived i n a sp i r i t f avoura b le to the development of corn , there shall be a p er p e t ua l peace between the rnercial tra nsac ti ons . - quondam belligerents, a nd th e l ast relates to the , In order to give every desirable security to the corn rime within which th e ra tifi ca ti ons are to be .r rnercial and m ar iti me i nterests o f all nations, Russia and -,n e S u bli me P orte will admit consuls in ports situated exchanged. The inter me di a t e con t a i n the stipu- , ,ny censure or punishment. :)n the coast (littoral) of the Black Sea conformably t. ': ;aliens and agreements by which the contracting B.—The eighth Clause excludes Scotland from -: the principl e s of international law. parties are henceforward to b e b oun d. These h e o p era tion o f th e Bill . ARTICLE 13. 1; The Black Sea being neutralised according to the - provide for the evacuation, as soon as poss i ble, terms of Article 11, the maintenance or establishment GOLD IN WALES ! ,n its coasts of military-maritime arsenals (arsenaux )f the territories reciprocally conquered or gem- • , nititaires-maritimes) becomes as unnecessary as withou• pied by the troops of the different Powers, and th e We have just witnessed a successf u l trial of a '.. inject (devient sans necessitd contme sans objet). In non ,. sequeries H. M. th e E mperor o f all the R ussias an d 11 restoration by Russia of th e t own an d c i tadel of iewly-patented method of extracting gold fr©m ~: NI. the Sultan engage neither to 'construct nor to pre- Kars, and all other parta -of the Ottoman ter r i. Welsh quartz, which seems - likely to render some ' ierve any military-maritime arsenal upon that coast. tories of which the Russian troops are in posses- Arts of that country and some other districts ARTICLE 14. sion, and by th e Alli es o f th e town and I Their Majesti es th e E mperor o f a l t h e R uss i as an d these Islands almost as busy scenes as : e the Sulta n h av i ng conc l u d e d a convent i on f or t h e pur ports of Sebastopol, B a l a kl ava , K ani i es h , Eupa- ;be Australian diggings. Mr. C HARLES Low, pose oeecetossath„m f determining th e f orce an d num b er o f light yes . toria, Kertch, an d o f a ll th e R uss i an territories vho has taken out the patent, h a d l ong en t er -for the stehrevicretgohftthoefir keeping w e h p i ch i o thegels , now held or occupied. The SULTAN'S firman is gained the opinion that gold was held i n quartz, , Black Sea, this convention is annexed to the present referred to with a special proviso, that it shall not end possibly in other rocks in a state of chemical . t t l r e e d at f y, and d shall have the same . force and value if it an integral part of it. This convention can give the other Powers a right to interfere collet- Jombinati on ; an d that to this reason was to be ' neither be annulled nor modified without the assent of the '' Lively or separately i n th e re l a ti ons o f t h e SULTAN tscribed the impossibility of its ext rac ti on b y the powers parties to the present treaty. with his subjects, or in th e i n t erna l a d m i n i stra- useful process, amalgamation. ARTICLE 15. He called atten- --, The act of the Congress of Vienna having established .. tion of his Empire. Lion to this vi ew i n the public journals, in CODS() '," the principles destined to regulate the navigation of the The regulations respecting the closing of the 4 rivers w hi c h separate or traverse several state s , th e con • • auence of which many samples of British ores were „, errs ring powers stipulate between themselves that f og ,Bosphorus are revised, the Black S ea neu t ra li sed , ent to h i m f or ana l ys i s . I n experiments upon -' 4 the future these principles shall be also applicable to the Danube and to its embouchures. Th e y d ec l are th a t t hi s and interdicted to flags of war , an d t h e these in the laborator y h e fully demonstrated . disposition constitutes henceforth a part of the public admission of Consuls to ports, or the lit- shat, by fusing the quartz with lead, which takes,;,law of Europe, and they take it (the disposition) under guarantee. toral, of the Black Sea provided for, an d an up th e go ld f rom th e ore, and then by -,ie their The navigation of the Danube cannot be subjected to engagement that neither the CZAR nor the : th e well-k nown p ro cess termed cupellation getting ‘" any hindrance (engrave) or dues (redevance) which • SULTAN will construct any military-maritime ar- , rid of the lead, the gold could be obtained ' w i t h ~,, shall not be expressly provided for by the stipulation , ' , c,mtained in the following articles. In consequence sen a l upon that coast, and the number of light- . ease, though not to be separated by any other , no t o ll (p eage ) shall be taken that may be based solely 'vessels for the service of the coasts, and which' known process. In the laboratory therefore the.t;upon drithe.) upon fact of the navigation tionoftbe river, boardon norane vesse.trroe policy m r and quarantinei:' which tn l Ybe regulations to be .can neither be annulled nor modified at an y ; success was complete ; it was clear th a t gold ; duty el ( future time arranged. wasting as a carburet or sulphuret, or j ust p os -Oestahlished for the security of the states separated of s The points relating to the navigation of the li.,ibly in some excessively comminuted f orm in tra,versecl by thi river, shall be conceived in such a h Danube are then alluded to, and th e a pp o i n t men t 'quartz, would yield to smelting, though obdurate : , :as possible (autant que faire se pou rr a). Save these re ' manner - of a Commission provided for, with power to each to all other modes of metallurgical operation.' of the parties to station tw o li g ht vesse l s , way of the free navigation. ` It remained b u t to verify on the lar ge scale gulations no obstacle whatever shall be placed in the ARTICLE 16. at the mouths of the Danube. Then comes and by the ordinary arrangements of the smelter f t ) r r i e a W ce the rectification of the Russian frontiers, :what appeared satisfactorily established in the Russia,Sardinia, anti i d t G h inrg t e h ae e tr o tßi b e j lr e ei c ia t ain o e f om r p e mr a i ll se s se t ii n ao g :i t in he w d h i . s c p h op r i a o n n c s e, of A th, and a provision that the ceded territory', closet of the experimenter. This was done i n Turkey, shall each be represented bya e delegate.ct the ry works shall f orm par t o f th e P r i nc i pa li ty of ! some large furnaces erected for smelting purposes osleleaellesbaecharged from todesign and o be ex Isatcha downwards (depuie Moldavia under the suzerainty of the Porte. A' at Rotherhithe ; fifteen tons of Welsh quarts hatcha) in order to clear the mouths of the Danube a: commission is appointed for the purpose oftiwere smelted in the ordinary way, of course with l a w n e d ll o a t s he th r e ob n e e t i a g e h l b e s which obstruct them, so as t o pu o uri ng parts of the sea, from the san. settling the constitution of thePrinciPalities, with',the addition of th e requisite quantity of lead ; :_that part of the river, and the said parts of the sea, it which, although under the joint guarantees of and at the termination of this part of the trial ''i To cover the expenses of these works as wel as of the Powers, there shall be no particular the best possible state of navigability. the lead, containing the gold was drawn out the esbablialunents having for t h eir objects to assure and The following is a brief abstract of the provi sions of the bill introduced by Lord ST. GER giuNs, and the second reading whereof will, we ,rust, be carried on Friday evening, viz.:- I.—The first Clause repeals so much of any let or Acts of Parliament as prohibits such Mu-- iages. 2.—The second Clause provides that no such Marriage which has been, or shall hereafter be, ;elebrated at any time or place, shall be void or voidable by reason of the affinity of the parties ; and, that, for the future such Marriages may be awfully celebrated before a Registrar, under the pct known as 6 and 7 William IV. cap. 85. 3.—The third Clause excepts a Marriage of ,his description, contracted during the subsistence ,f a previous Marriage of either of the parties ; any such Marriage followed by a valid Marriage ) ,f either of the parties during the life of the )ther ; and any Marriage dissolved by sentence of 1, competent Court. 4.—The fourth Clause protects all rights which nave accrued under the existing state of the law, tp to the time of the passing of the Act. s.—The fifth clause confirms all judicial, ad ministrative, executory, and trust proceedings. 6.—The sixth Clause relates to the solemnisa 'ion of such Marriages by Clergymen of the church of England, and provides that they shall ►ot. be required to solemnise such Marriages, ner ie exempt from ecclesiastical censure if they do. 7.--Tlae seventh Clause provides that neither f the PARTIES to such marriage shall be liable to ARTICLE 22. The Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia will .ntinuo to enjoy, under the suzerainty of the Porte, nd under the guarantee of the contracting powers, tht ,ri vileges and immunities of which they are in possession io exclusive protection shall be exercised over them by ~iy one of the guaranteeing powers. There shall be no .rivate (particulier) right of interference with their in ernal affairs. ARTICLE 23. The Sublime Porte engages to preserve to the afore. yid Principalities an independent and national admini• G ration, as well as full liberty of worship, leg►slation, , minerce, and navigation. The laws and statutes now in force shall be revised, 'o establish a complete accord as to this revision, a spe ial commission, with regard to the composition of which oe high contracting parties will come to an understand 'g, will assemble without delay at Bucharest, togethe► ,ith a commission of the Sublime Porte. The task of this commission will be to inquire into he actual state and condition of the Principalities, and ,) propose the bases of their future organisation. ARTICLE 24. H. M. the Sultan promises to convoke immediately o each of the two provinces a divan ad hoc, composed a such a manner as to constitute the most exact repre entation of the interests of all classes of society. These ivans are to give expression to the wishes of the popu Ations relative to the definitive organisation of the Prin opalities. An instruction of the Congress will regulate .se relations of the Commission with these divans. ARTICLE 25. Taking into consideration the opinion expressed by he two divans, the Commission will, without delay, ransmit the result of its own labours to the present sea. .f the Conferences. The final understanding with the suzerain Power will be recorded ( consacree ) in a conven ion concluded at Paris between the high contracting ,arties, and a hatti-scheriff conformable to the stipula ..ons of the convention will definitely constitute the , rganisation of these provinces —placed thenceforth unde. ;he collective guarantee of all the Powers parties to the reaty. ARTICLE 26. It is agreed that there shall be in the Principalitiet• .n armed rational force organised with the object 01 naintaining the security of the interior, and assuring bat of the frontiers. No impediment (entrave) is to bs aced in the way of such extraordinary measures no iefence, as, in accordance with the Sublime Porte, tht r'rincipalities may be under the necessity of 7taliing seraient appelos a prendre) to repulse any foreign ap;gres iion. ARTICLE 27. If the internal tranquillity of the Principalities should me menaced or compromised, the Sublime Pcrte w ill :orne to an understanding with the other contracting mowers as to the measures to be taken to maintain or o establish legal order. No armed intervention eau ake place without a previous accord with these power:: THE GRAND NAVAL REVIEW. (This Day.) DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY AND THE ROYAL FAMILY. This morning the neighbourhood of Bucking ham Palace and the Park presented an unusually lively appearance, in consequence of the departure `of her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Royal Family, and suite, having been fixed for a very early hour. Shortly after seven o'clock the carriages containing the Royal household, left the Palace, and proceeded to the station of the London and South-Western Railway, at which a train was in readiness to re ceive them, and at half-past 7it left for Gosport. At about half-past 8 the Royal carriages drove up to the Palace, and her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family left, and proceeded to the Nine Elms station of the South-Western Railway. On arrival there her Majesty and suite were received by the whole of the officials connected with the railway, and were conducted to the royal train, which was in readiness to receive them. Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and. the Royal family having taken their seats in the carriages at a quarter to nine, it took its departure for Gosport. The Waterloo station of the railway was all life a a very early hour, it having been arranged that trains would leave there as early as five o'clock for Portsmouth. The train for the conveyance of her Majesty's Ministers and the foreign ambassadors left at quarter to seven o'clock, and that containing the members of the Houses of Lords and Commons de parted at seven o'clock. Although the two ordinary trains were also de patched at the same hour as the last mentioned one, owing to the admirable arrangements of the railway officials not the least inconvenience was )ccasioncd, every accommodation that it WO possible to make for the vast amount of traffic laving been arranged yesterday, and admirably carried out to-day. SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY (THIS DAY.) Nothing at all to be compared to the bustle and Accitement that took place this morning at South- Lnipton has been seen for many years past. The streets during the whole of last night were crowded f)y visitors who had been unable to find accommo lation at the hotels and lodging-houses, and the ILionsequenee was that hundreds were compelled co parade the streets till daylight, and pass the mime as best they could. The vicinity of the docks was the favourite place of resort, and what with the ( jokes passed between the parties, and the exchang ling of little civilities, such as cigars and cold grog, Idle time was consumed, on the whole, very plea' Among the most curious of the visitors were the London detectives. On this occasion the plain every-day clothing was thrown aside, and every now and then we met with one habited as a Jack car, with a bright tarpauline hat and white ducks, Ind others in the costume of foreign naval officers. One of the most successful disguises, and which occasioned us a hearty laugh, was that of a buxom widow, fat, fair, and forty, but beneath the banded hair and sombre cap we recognised one of the most successful and expert officers of the force. On inquiring the reason for the adoption of such a strange costume, we were informed that a whole host of the swell mob had quitted London, with the intent of reaping a rich harvest, and that to meet and counteract the efforts of such a number of noted " professors," the present extraordinary means had been adopted. As early as half-past eight immense trains began to arrive from London, and at about ten o'clock the " Parliamentary" train, as it may on this occasion be termed, arrived with the members of the Lupe' rial Legislature. The members of the House of Lords left the rail way, and at once proceedel to the screw steam-shiP rra.nsit, Commander Johnson, and the members of die House of Commons to the steam-ship Perse verance, Commander Macdonald, which conveyed about 450 persons, the remainder of the company tinding accommodation on board the Widgeon, the donkey, and another vessel, which had been nr lered to be in readiness. Although the train arrived in good time, some Hof the members could not be induced to believe the act, and numbers of them might be seen at "full ;peed" making the best of their way to the docks through the immense number of persons with which rho road was crowded. At the appointed hour the vessels took their de parture, and Southampton for a time resumed, 1 1 iome measure, its usual appearance. PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY (THIS DAY.) The great event which has caused such intense excitement came off to-day, and was witnessed by thousands on thousands of persons who flocked from All quart ers t o th e scene . As early as six o'clock steamers from Southamp ton, Gosport, Isle of Wight, and indeed from all parts of the coast up to the western headland, were seen making their way towards the Nab, present big, as may be imagined, a most interesting spec tacle. This town presented a scene of the most exciting character, the people being literally wedged ;in the streets, unable to move in any direction. The Common Hard from early dawn was immensely crowded. Some idea of the extraordinary influx of people in the town and neighbourhood of Portsmouth may be formed from the fact that during the whole of the night many hundreds of persons of a respectable - position in society walked about the streets, having vainly sought accommodation. From sunrise trains on the London and South-Western, the south Coast, the Basingstoke and Salisbury, as well as from other lines running towards Ports mouth, poured in shoals of anxious excursionists, aot one of whom had made the slightest previous arrangement, and were eagerly occupied in making uargains with every boat in the harbour, large and -;mall, for the purpose of being present at the grand review. Southsea Common presented one of the most ex traordinary sights it has ever been one's good fortune to witness. As far as the eye could reach nothing but one living mass could be discerned. On the :-- !splanade an immense grand stand had been erected Ifor the accommodation of those who preferred to be economical, and also to. see the review from terra firma. The admission fee was fixed at 10s. ; and from the position and state of the weather this morning we should imagine an excellent view of the whole proceedings was obtained. The very best possible arrangements were made by the directors of the Royal Victoria and Royal Albert Piers—the former having been arranged as the place at which those parties embarking from (Portsmouth should take water, and the latter those !choosing Portsea as their place of embarkation. Shortly before eleven a Royal salute announced that her Majesty had embarked on board the Royal yacht from the Clarence Yard, and another salute was fired as her Majesty approached Spithead. Her Majesty was accompanied by Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and the Princess Helena. On arrival at the fleet her Majesty was received by Vice-Admiral Sir George Seymour, the Com mander-in-Chief. The following was the official programme determined lon by the authorities of the Admiralty:— PEOGRAMME.—No. I. On the occasion of her Majesty reviewing the fleet !the ships will be aachored at Spithead in two columns, 't three cables' distance ; the ships of the line at one land a half cables apart ; smaller ships at one cable. The 'ships of the line will anchor to the eastward, then the ; , erew frigates, screw corvettes, and paddle-wheel (steamers. The divisions of gun-boats will continue the Pis° to the westward, two divisions in each line, formed leach into two subdivisional columns (half a cable apart) to the west of its divisicnal leader. The Meander, Belleisle, floating batteries, exercising brigs, and the mortar vessels, will anchor and form a stationary line from the Spit Buoy to the western end !of Stokes Bay. The London and the Rodney will take up a position 45 pivot hip to the E.N.E. of tho Nab Light, st four ARTICLE 28. The Principality of Servia will continue to be depen lent upon (a relever de) the Sublime Porte conformably the Imperial Hatts, which fix and determine its rights and immunities placed hencef.rth under the collective .rulrantee of the contracting posers. Iu consequence the said Principality will preserve its rideprident and national administration as well as fut.; dii.rty of worship, legislation, commerce, and naviga-i ARTICLE 29. The right of garrison of the Sublime Porte, such as is tipulated for by anterior regulations, is maintained No armed intervention is to take place in Strvi.l with• , ut a previous accord between all the contracting )owers. ARTICLE 30. His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russian and hi: , tlajesty the Sultan keep in its integrity the state o heir possessions in Asia, such as it existed legally .efore the rupture. In order to prevent any local contest, the boundary ot frontier will be verified, and if need be rectified, bu , o as that no territorial prjudice shall result to either of the two parties from any such rectification. With this view a mixed Commis:lon composed of two Russian Commissioners, two Ottoman Commissioners, ne French Commissioner, and one English Commis •loner, shall be sent to the locality (sur les licux) imme liately after the re-establishment of diplomatic relations ,etween the C )urt of Russia and the Sublime Porte. the labours of this Commission are to be terminated, vithin the space of eight months, dating from the ex- i Mange of the ratifications of the present treaty. ARTICLE al. The territories occupied during the war by the troop , ,f their Majesties the Emperor of the French, the Emperor ,f Austria, the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the King of Sardinia, under he terms of the Conventions signed at Constantinople , n March 12, 1854, between France, Great Britain, au( he Sublime Porte, the 14th of Juno of the same year ietween Austria and the Sublime Porte, and the 15th ,f March, 1855, between Sardinia and the Suhlim, Porte, shall 11), evacuated as soon as possible (aussitot due faire se pourra) after the ratification of the present reaty. The time within which the evacuation is to bel ffected (les delais) and the means of execution will be the 'object of a convention between the Sublime Porte and ,he powers whose troops occupy the terriwries. ARTICLE 32, Until the treaties or conventions which existed before he war between the belligerent powers shall have been enewed or replaced by new acts, the commerce of im , ortation and exportation shall go on reciprocally upon ;he footing of the rules i❑ force before the war, and heir subjects shall in all other respects (en tante' tutre maniere) be respectively treated upon the footing ,of the most favoured nation. ARTICLE 33. The Convention concluded this day between theirl `Majesties the Emperor of the French, the Queen of the United Kingdom:of Great Britain and Ireland of the one ,art, and his Majesty the Emperor of all the Ituscia , f the other part, relative to the Aland Islet, is and re• .rains annexed to the present treaty, and shall have the atne force and value as if it had made part of it. ARTICLE 34, The present treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifica ions shall be exchanged in Paris within the space of our weeks, or sooner, if pos , ible. In frith of which the respective Plenipotentiaries have igned it and have hereto affixed the seal of their arms. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge honoured performances at the Royal Italian Opera, Lyceum, ith his presence last evening. The theatre was very of fashionable company. . His Excellency the Minister for the Netherlands has' arrived at Claridge's (late Mivart's) Hotel, after a brief tb , ence from town. Lord Londesborough is entertaining the Earl of Ches. -rfleld, the Earl of Stradbroke, the Earl of Wilton, Viscount Maidstone, and Viscount Newport, with other istioguif-hed guests, at Grimston, near Tadcaster, for 'he York Races. A statue in white marble, rather larger than life, of he Empress Josephine, has just been placed in the nave l .f the Palace of Indtbtry in the Champs Elys.&s. It is mended for a monument which is to be,erected at Mar iaique. The Journal de Frankfort says that Staudigl, the cele rated bass singer, has gone out of his mind. His intel ct had been failing for a long time, and he has lately ,een removed to a lunatic asylum. The Fame journal says fiat Madame Heinfetter (who sang in the German iperas with Staudigl in London) has died in a stat,o of ,nullity, brought ou by the lose of her fortune. tat atm bat eaE the Big ] L the the low and piv Ord lens ou poi trE th;