The Sun. — London, England, 1861-04-02 00:00:00

F: Y A Leesste, dr...)% B. E. ao:ztenc., . TERBURY-HALL' CONCERTS!! CAN .West minster-road. Proprietor.... ••.• C. Morton. .'' ' • A Grand Selection from Verdi's new Opera. , IL CORSABO ' (This opera has neve r be en produced in this or any other country, except at these Concerts), having met with that de cided success which charactisc the most populax works of this reat Master, will b e performed EVErgir EVENING ; together with a Se/ection from LA FIGLIA DEL REGO'. MENTO, by Donizetti, Principal Artistes —Miss Russell, Madame Maria, Miss Tirrell, Mr. IL Herbert, Sknor Tivoli, H. Drummond, and C. W. Bernard. , Director, Mr. F. Joughmans. The Comic Department comprises Messrs. E. Marshall, A. B. Hollingsworth, J. Blanchard, F. Bell, W. H. Welland, and the Brothers Conrad. John Martin's Three celebrated Pictures will remain on view a short time longer in the Fine Arts Gallery of the Establishment ' RIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ritre DAY.—Morning, 6h: 44m.—Afternoon, 7b.. 10n3. Ti-mon,Row.-Morning, 7h. 44m.--Afternoot4 813.26 m. TIIE WEATHER..-SUN OFFICE, APRIL 2, IE6I. THEILMOMET.EIt, :RE SHADE. 49,—higheat Singe neon yestOrday. 38—lowest this morning stio during the night, —this day at nomad 1 BAnommula— 1- 29.73. ;VINO-- West-South-West—fresh; with dull squally weather, and showers of hail. Rain in the morning. .E. ?A.; S • . .&.7 13 1)„ : , yr 2 , ' • • ••• • ; • T E S h TT N LoNDoN, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1861. For the general multitude of Holiday-makers it may be regarded as having been rather an un fortunate circumstance that :yesterday was fixel upon as the grand day, the gala day. the Pte day for the Volunteer Demonstration. For—as a matter of course, the Rifle corps brought with them that wretchedly pluvi6se and laehrymoie weather which is likely soon at this rate to gain for itself the distinctive title of the Volunteers' Weather ! Just as we have long talked of a Queen's Day —or, as, the subjects of NAPOLEON the Great were wont to talk of, the Sun of Ails, terlitz. Such at any rate•wasithe doleful .condition of the atmosphere both here and at Wimbledon, while upon the Sussex downs near, Brighton the gallant. participators in, and tho'thotley spectators . of, the Sham Fight enjoyed the; most genial time of it, that could. well have been wished for. is a privilege peculiars the'refore, we ara left •to supPosO, to -the rifle corps of •the! - metropolis t hove to 'contend, in the majority of instances, with these melancholy outpouring:; of rain, by ivay Of eompensation for the nerappearan ce o any mon Sul - stauttal antagonist. Of all the songs that could have been selected for a Fiist of April morning, -the one that might have been . eeleeted the . .most..appropriately would, beyond a doubt, have been the fameineselio:'•eetuie ditty sung so delig!..tfclifbY aid' late inimitable...droll; Mr; I t TARiEr, Shako'perian Fool, the refrain of which (‘ Heiglor, I the wind antt th'e rain r" otwilhAtU d" -I,i t' , coldwater tf iirg upon li mg a , ut.., 3 elterday - ',5 pTcceedingF, those proceedings cannot ~. , but ':*-3e regarded as having been, on the whole, - - , eminently Fteessf i u - t. l' The = 7, l:6;inni,cer hlovenient : , in truth, has lan'g tin e,4 13S,sect`,thEit•ne:tiezi. ;lotice-- ;; .?. .. -.' . •!, .. ' ' ate'et onci ,1:-..ine among *l-le vp.nou4.bh- ,, '' - ` 7 i' -- • ~,,.. ._,. tlevelopmcnt as the per;.efl in•whileff 1' '''.- ' - '; "..:iii' - .to Av..: % . ---.— • - ' ' . . i ,_ , ,,, ir 4 . 4 , ; .t? : liye i down. !idi,sulei ,tc 'no ! fecogii;l(.:- . 1 .;,1 ,ax d ar ti li.lcii-Fuet,patriottelesigug of the trio-se t , ;:u Ei):4i , le ,1114 . ti,- t!.. `:,' il `Aar of., fuel tc. ciaaa; to kl - re .far anti vc icl.9 uelirkowledged., v.% (11 6 1ald "egitilitittlkeeirl.' , 'ftei . Wiiii.l , ,TX 1, act : -the, _:1 h ) §6al . 'o.i* tipirovki . tV i by . hei format' atltttitshted"'. T#2,s ,,, itiori of the 'Ai - ant;.ers.; • Afte'Y' flic 'it'7iew in 0 . - 1,e,-green , Iyde Park the flier' oat, for"(.7.^e and" for. I all; , 1 1 - pr..l ~- . ~,., taunt 80 'iltC:l pre 7 : z- . • -.,.: ~., , 7ionsl:,- iL.,:,.:„-, i,`: , :greell-c. - ;:i4qa , pr.,,,,gpf,y, I , -,.. coated voifinteer :4s ixe. trudged , Ahreugii l' ou r - . • stfeets, the gitith '.ol' " ktn , : ,- $ shrii the dal.; ? so , afteii i' Azurled zt • Itiav 44:th ,-., t 5; littli.• !‘ ;;;hi 9 , ; ile- I- i : areB;' Hl(' qinFl t l l ' ''',- '''•- ' "' ' , 't r t ; olValli .•I c.! ~ I a p. tf..:•, w i .•, ..,,,, :. ~r ~,. ... 1!41•!.c.--- , follovq41,-pp„n o t lio9g afteFward,,`.hy,,i,bat 1 :other megai4e4 review berCittli her , MAJESTY, at the back of Holy toottiPatice, Fr, ii.'dinimaklia-titat: -ever eft eriv.9l`4k,oett ic hihi. i=1:110*0"tile ftM.ttitil.ty 7'1'"1!-i'', wil•pif rifle ~rni-,--ond toaß,ts at '3' Trdlsli• nc. ,, y ;: -• i , . ..; ,:: ::. , ' -f , • :,7, } .;'lira are invari4l4 pcJgcd 'Qt.erti:-;. - v in the , • •, toast of Wl' b. proposod to his assail:lllp , , .:I.Ksts y the l or d .l 2y or of Loncier,—f hat eivi.p..n.sormg?, whcs r , `torie office ras ;11!::: 2di 1 t(. 1 5- f aft tlq v,-fTi4- s r, gi.,„be. ~it~.~r ~ ;~' a`j Ci'.it 1~;i3- P,:~ ,~ tO, trC4)ill t7i t.,:i7 LI it,t.-',ll;.es as may hal . t• had qtu.lins - of far---lu.31411:-.i, pan •7-forttbiy- provolnttive of riNTEX3L Of • tha.±..threatenio- 2 7 ~, Iz.tl:, t rlci - mat . f‘r in'n(jur • • ,Ita • 113 1 -1!1/c1 1 ,ifJ,L 3t SO - ajar/Bing RN tO cvcn tho tr t trani. “if- our grand . old cor `'.,...' :' poio.tr oil , -,11 .R , :opo:,..ing yeatc;....i.,y . 3 ,,t. iiis - -, -Eastor, .134uquet,•after , the eu.stomary: lci , al :toasts, Me patrit otic toast al ways so welc-' )mne - tO'aletP,Senibly i.,,,, q r.triglishrt. , .Pn-:.-to such rationo.l pefs . on , Y; at least, I, oi l '''' ~ • • : , , . - n all aisernoiv of vingllanni.m- es are not clad it 1;),I pzcliarg - d at all illnes to sit, i dovyn n to the : eai.7. of humble. pie--ti.4 ' l'l layor (Cuia . irc . ) .- last evening enforc e d thiti • Patriritie t oast upon the cordial )zcc'..tptance of Ins guest s b ,. Y the iohowing among' of e. perti llent observ4 iwtP4 :—" Who," he e.F..%-efl. '‘" could 3v Y what w " ll4 " l ''tve bete. 4 ..11. -,-z,%:,ent, cOmlition of ii:s ‘i'-' 2 'r".Y ''''''. l e't -,u,ope if L we br..d lost the +.l'.s of 'lra:a: gar , "f ihe Nile, Rlad. of ate Penin , ~.;) .ff e vv.i.i happy see present two d;s- i..,:cn!lerllCTl who w er ,' - . - I acriv.,,v ( n, , ..zriged F In rf ) ,c 7::: ,- x , : ::Clings of Cioso evonti t 1 •7,,,. , . T 7, ... .., .- icl With the c'impany rsf S' v , Wal 1 . 11):)Otir , - ~ t_ • .- v . i . , acnowledged 'by a ll , k.,V . , 1 i - '‘• ' ' l l* COLT It ' RR ' L . ~,:i AaTLI!I*-1 • ' -. -1 MAir),waB n / 1 , i..r, an;', served,,lnol,.,4 -N u, T o corns rl,-; .ca to modern tiiTies,,,. ij)?~s~~'9~s Czt,Tl °: 2'a:t ary r; -a dew, the !:v;t• CO 8O anti JERVT3 E. .A. - 1. it ..$. X RE T. fs pf.riarTl tIICIEI,3 V7lO Nqr.z.:Arz With KY 1)17 171 . DIFI'tCULSTES. Mrs. . NUR 3I" -.tux 3vAtts-tns.:mirke. Faulty Stirling., Mr. -Ot4PF. t",,A 1 4-IP2'*4 ~, , , A 14,40-atfolt-+. rt ,, /,.`rtN'ir - yel, with cat b—' and. flikc.iiijostii aJi dk or4ttlati tat ate by thi '• • BishoO, I,l:eysat4c4 qe.f TUE IfiLLgi t A . . Qtramencti at 7., FiXl3 cly Sir Henry A.ND 1115 MEN. • , • I • rip H'E NT'Fr2 . L4CEUM..I • .11.. Soleesses watt .Directess,rtriddmiT CVLMSIIr: . • • Two New Dramas. —Reappearance of , Jichn•Dre w; and 2d appearance of Miss Magid& Hero. THIS. EVgNING,TRE TWO GREDQE,IES, After which, a new 49rigius.loorrietirsrme. vrrirreti . Lover, Esq., 'entitled MAC CARTHT 3KOE.,Ez dr ; Possessfon Nine Points oltltelaw John Drew, J. Johnston, FoiTeilgt, Rouse, Arestl4.- ,; gispfs Hudospeth, ~- •! " To ConCidde With a new drains, tiVP, , • The Belli of the Season: 3fercsrs •H. i:Ce7ille, Villiers, Jas. • Johnstone, J., Rouse ;. M. Winstaaley, 41{1.4 - Matilda Heron, - Miss Willard, &o. • <, 11' PItiNC.E S tr-IF,A.TRE,— Lesaee and Manager. Mr. Barrie. THIS EVENING, THRICE MARRIED. M - essrs. Shore, 3 leadowsvGarden; and Mir C. tecleroq. Followed by HAMLET. Hainlet. Mr. P ,, ebter, Sup ported by Messrs. Ryder, Hermann Veen, Urraham, Shore, Meadows, Ice. ; Misses Heath, R. teOlercq, and Elsworthy. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, , ADELPHI.- Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Great Attraction for the Easter HoLidays.--2d appearance this season of Mr. B. Webster and Miss Julia Daly. THIS EVENING, a new drama (2d time) MA,GLIORE, PRESTIDIGITArIOR. Messrs. B. Webster, J. L. Toole. D. Fisher, &c.; Miss K. Kelly, Miss H. SinamEl, Af ter w hich, OUR FEMALE AMERICAN COUSIN, Miss Julia Daly. Doors open at half past 4--goramenee at 1. I TIIE SUN, `., ~ _ ~_ r.; . .:t ti ti Fi K; .tl r ',U j.: °) :-/ i .. ~~} .t ;_ .: S • ... ~, .~ ! • ; r *i! 't4.l cl , 11E,17DON,- TUESDAY' .On Thursday, the 7th of March, TORN ARTHUR ItogßucK,F.sq., one of the honourable members for Sheffield, took the House of Commons quite by sur prise. It was on the second night of the debate on Italian affairs, originated by Mr. HENNESSY, and our readers will therefore well remember the One ral character of the speech. Mr. ROEBUCK- has done many strange things in his time—his politi cal eccentricities and fits of waywardness are natu- I rally looked for once or twice in a:-session, but still there . has been generally something- in them in keeping with the general character of " The IThcon-, trollable." What astonished thel - lOUSe on the 7th, and all England the next day, was, that the Radi cal, despot-hating member for Sheffield should come out not 'only iti the dcblider, but almost a&-the lover of .A astrt,, ale- Duchess. Dowager of Beaufort ' and the Ladies Somerset have ah!ived -at. their . residence in Hill- street front Badminton. . .. . he :Duchess of Richmond has . arrived at the:. , Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, from London. Their Serene liighoesßes : -Prinoo am l ) I , ineess of Saie-Welmar,.the Earl and Cotyktess of Tankerville, .Lord • Rebell - , Montagu, M.P., - altcl i a, solectpatiyhave been amon g the•gneatis 'of the Duko anti - Duchess of Manthester, at 'lriinbohon. - Cititle, - during the past 'week. • . . - -- - 4 His _Excellency the A mbitSeador of Trance 'and the: Countess de Flahault entertained a select-circle at din ner last evening at Coventry House. . , - -,. ' • , •, . . • The Duke and Duchess:of Athele have left the St. Georao's Hotel for Danl;eld, N.B. " , ~. The Marquis of, Lansdowne will leave town to nadriow iiii - Boivoed, where the Earl and Countess of Shel , 'hitrne"are 'Passing the recess. . 11E-ivili'kii LADY CHARLOTTE BURY.—We regret :tO , -annouiree . th'e'cleath Of Lady Charrate"BUry,' who ex:,. e pired en Sunday evening last; tit' an advanced age: Her • ; ladyship . was.; the youngest daughter of'. Field-Marshal John figh t Duke of .Arr e y.ll, by Elizabeth Gunning, widow ,ef.t,ke e l?uke of Hamilton,- and consequently Lady Charlotte . .Cyaa s aunt to - the present .Duke of Argyll and the Earl of berlii. ln her , Yontb. Lady CharlOtte wasremarkable for : , p'ersonal lea*3 o ; Mid ihrOughOnC i iike or. the chartsOf her • tiatinnerse ' ,LadY . Charlotte Bury kitisitwice. married--efirst • to .Colonel J Ceritpbell; of Shawfiold,l4l4, ..s. ee'ondly s to the Rev,.Bdward Bury.. By her first n4riage she had a nu, , Tereus fanilly . „two of whom only survrattiely A:Lennox and . Mrfi.lX. RUS, sell.. BY, her sec o n d tnarn—atge She . had — two daughters, one cf wherit,..Mia. Lyou,-orrry is living. ... !'REAR-Aii3t.rnXi; riPPEL.--In,ouf impr ess i on ' o f sitaigy wort was stared thiit a rumour prevailed. to. the effett "that Rear=Admiral Sit 'Henry KeppeJ, ~K,c,8., had node up his.roincl to - return ,to England: r e , ' NSce:ate . now, eu 7 .ableAto state Ast the A.chniraltylhavO corephod with. Sir ' Ilep i ry..'s wish, a i tid,lta-ye sßefsef4l.l. hiiii.' We believe his eildeessor'',:viiilie Rt - areAdmirai of fj:e Blue Rfchard'lttird , • 'Watiriiii, krg .: *villi s Procee: , a 'without delay to WE& command or hdrMajiqttg ships on 'tho r sOiltii . :-&t..c00L,4 of America The i neetaltl; 4i; - at DeV j oieferfr willicpnvey theneew,A(l - and then return.withSip,Henri, ,the.Forto continu ing - to be 1 ., ..44i04.ip . on theßreziliansistatibin—Ae 0/ and ..Vary . ()azette. , . . ' ''' ' ; .. . . 'here.. .1 4 :I. ,j. . ' h.. ..,,, , .. . .4' 4 1 111 ! ~ . ~ , , r. .„ t has Oeen , lox the , I+,l,fel - ,v •days a rumou r iiijrivll circles that' lqinisters have iresOlved, in cense enence of the recommendations made' in the Report of the Royal Dockyard Commissioners', to proceed to the immre diate reconstruction 61 'the Board of an Adiniraltv ' And a3;l lo .ng thcrticipations expressed is one th a t it is Admiral }y; , in;ended to model , ',tote future : administrative body of the Navy .upon the system which .is _now ,in existence with reference to the management etthe, Army, —X 1-my and iVavei Gazette. - Silo - 11T TIM FOR CART - ERS.-0n Saturday even ' inia general meeting of the.carters of Manchester and Sal ford toole - pla.ce to ~make arrangement for k .a,,flir ;trial of the ~ -short time system; Betiveen 300 and 400 carters, attended.' There had- been a previous meeting of delegates, r_epresente hog about 790,, who aro noweformed into a society. On the recommendation of this meeting of deleg4 , eS it Itas'-now-rc e, , i..'e , .?. that, aa and after the loth inst., ttte , carters should' cease wcirking at 6 p.m. every day excepitSAturdays, when work should end at I pnt. ' The meetingewas,also pledged to support any carter thrown out of employment by adopt ing these rules.-- It was stated that about,fi4o, of the prin, cipal merchants, warehous - emen, and shippers of Manches ter had concurred in the, movement." A deputation was appointed to wait upon the masters...: . • ~ mad him .. .. ' ' ILAT'cittioN, LE SK.L.'F..*E fi ‘ F.c.;.P . OßY.—l'he Rev. E. , d46ele, th e ii6l7 Rector Of If .r.infhLii!Th . -Ficenie) "Self ih" on Biinclay, in presence of a crowded pongregation.' He took the entire duty, both morning i4d evening, the _or.(linaly-kiirpiddy, Leine; varied by the reading of titorl'hirty 13ue.Artieles, and a deelartion ()nib& -yartOT his nUeigned `as.sent,and consent" thereto, and to Book of Common Prayer„ In an addre ss t o his parishionerii e - Whch look il - ie' . place ff a ser,raor, he dwelt upon the solemnity and resPon ' sibilite , of his ee..e, and begged - theta 'to regard- hirh as or • 'Who had determined; -bye-God's ,to devote the best years of his life as a-minister of the dospel in'Haughtan le.Skerne.: lie also besought them - pray (Tally for 'their rector, that he might bo enabled to open his mouth boldly to make known the mysteries of the Gospel: • ITO w To KILL A: CitoChlLE,lrrthe river Indus, in the . 1 4ast..Inche, , was infested by. a largd old crocodile, w4i.o, cenTiefl a two or three nativee;••pne of thein being a its skin, was se thick that ,nt ball penetrated it, ') Lorne young artillery of formed the felloWinee phut ~,r d e , trQying- it. They killed a slieep, ' axial in its body I , l3ofid a h„ g iiii ej l with gunpowder tuldsetit'ofher:ceinbus tilitco matter, to which - a l ong 'Wire:l4u .i ittetehtej, with detonating :powder -at 'the end. ' - r'•Fesently the eroc:odire saw the prey'and Seiall it, tine: carried. it ,to a hole w hi ch he 'was knoiyit • to frequent. Tinto was allowed - him to swallow, the .shee,p, when the wire Ivaalll!ed, the water then became' violently agitated, a- loucrreport Ni - as heard, and up came the crocodile aead, and` his "stobiach blown Lepen, : i . , • . . It - may be remembeied how he seemed to Open .. pretty Well; like . other guglishmen he was. for a united,ltaly, but he had scarcely 4icxtxl. the ,woras. when he add,ed.", fr9mthe=hottorn of the Peninsula to the Mincia r , •.H4rdly.liail . the •suspense , created' by this , short clatiae :snbsidedi when-he went niYliii show that a initid - and independent -Italy,' France' being in the position she is, was- impossible ;, so by . :gay, we suppose,' of Making - ber:/ess dependent on France, he wept on to &bow that Italy must not possess that : famous military. po.lition- 7 the ,Qua-._ drilateral--which had been always . the greatest! difacidty = of French invading armies,- from the al . - of the-first ca'ilapP..igns there'd ICA PoixoN I. to these 'of•• 'NA itit.4(i*' Tll': "Ile' s'okufrty .l . 3 TiVarried ''otitr C overomOnt i'Of . ... : fhe, danger Of the course they were; • ~ pur4uing. _in ; endeavouring to exclude, 4,Ustria, , ; 1-rpm 1 .I,rer 2dominiens - in : . Venetia Y' lie. affixrnea that .it,'was, "i our Auty to prevent lilt xpultsiotg. , of tuutritt. (front' Irinetia `• et treser tr. "Ana then, rift ''content with Vflui'itaticlinc,b'.Un as 1 ,,, stotilly in cl.tr senate as General BENEDEKwouI.4 dO :`,l .• in thy, - - Held; for, Austrian' 'rule' ,oVen.tho.se .whoi he f..elcnow).edizi.l, 4 4 t,eq., .4, he went on to pmise the Ailstritio riapretnliltnt , itselfor;.:Austrialhad :f"re pented 'anti been . c'onvettel.P - • " The &itistitutien ;sfie,h'sd irtinte'd 4 o her people r '''w as as liberal as - oetir I own .f" - ' " On papei it wucfras'liberal'; 3 ' ""it Washer' . 7 , t , .;r'e's't ). f ii 'aef) f'd it': anil ( A4 . wonlii - lie l ertO'it.'i 4 1 .•; , 1:i i.. 13 L ._', r .,,ti ,I.r,);•- ~,,,,, !;. -.. ''. ' ''' . :•:-'' Allr t in i c.lf ,thz , ,, .presemt ,time iq.not t}.::l I , t,' - ia, , oi ~.;_.• pabt." , .. ." All our.,interests.are coincident 'with .hers-.-"' ' Slie was "'our reliance., .agtvinst..tlie alternatiVe , ,of- "all: Europe .becomint ceskteic."' - -The .k - ,:t,trianS are dikiosed- to'lwie ins ;". ctfiefi'etlllit . '"l - .- I _. _•..:: 7'.2l4lit'n'f) . 4 ' estet4 aii'dreiTig A l ir.f.r` q tki-.at , • . :. • ,:. . ,railixyjlich can afford it .;„ . :ri.n ;nl liib,i r, nn d theirlov e and admirati on . ot oar literhture hat: , r.ircatcd the desire for freedom argil self-government .which has arisen throughout 'the empire.". :Sochlwas thc‘ione of this astounding speech, '6n 1 ,--, lic:l the tii-I , l)er - fr 11?-ifrliton, almost i 3 the equi! -2 , rp:•;• , -•"' :-:..: :- :: ,- :...:•:.-..a, that such, . 1 : ' -----(1-- r : '-: '''-' \-:"-- : ', -,-•:- ..' •:. amen.. the knew... , - . '.•-: , ~..., ..' ,1 • , - ~ . -c: • . ---- • , ~: had been preclainaed :1 ' ,I ;C.: --- ',, :t u" him. memberfor Sheffield would rei.uvu to tlo.•1 'corn ry the .eulogist of Austria I , l ,2 l , : . 7 .an h e e .. .; r ai e ;. t r ci ez: :, ..' . -:: isn;,_,gittilided(Lsiatlown:rbiymAourrcchd fl7.tek from Vienna o:at the hon. itiu , -.. --- '. nit!: tiVery ..a.......,1..- ~..,„ .• his peekeij.';' - lire have 'erlyfiy rca . L.;4,zile facts;,,as .they miqht. oll , erwise - ii) irpp4ectly recolleeted,.en which: the ~ ).,,,,. r , , , kril b e r for Sheffield and his,constituencTlyatoi: : now joinel. ii; 'te ' - Sheflield,(4rurpri4d -,as ninch as the rest . ef Eqlar-3, - an d aggrieved , more than ',illy ofii er , place ,in England: as ir. Nome ?c!45;•.i.., - Tprin,lo,e- 1,... au . ui.,n3bel s,conouct L i. ' • • A cs 'lty , IfOE - J, ply Lein a visit, and to tell them, and through them the country, 'what this ail meant.: Certainly, such e..' speech before the . last election would have insured his losinij it; and it was fair they shou!4 brow wl!y they were so g! levouiiy in . isrep r esnteti. Yesterday :Kr. ROE BUC:K complied With their request, , and. intere.st cnough was, certainly felt h the question. trafor: .inately. the Temperance Hill, ad a pt e d to hold rather mOre•th-an a thousand, had been chosen for the nu4tingi'yr:t.ltlirce.'o:fonr tly.ntsand persone . contrivi'd 16 511:ucr'r.2, tlio?-lelv6 into the place, and t thotisatids L , ;) t! , ...owdce. ground the ( .I,i; p it:i : . 4 i.' . j v h... 7.".')EBucK had t o stand [ in the rain fo r ' a consider as..)le, time amid. tine t4144.F , and jeers of.lae,r.nob.. Waen an entry had been effected, t4e . , g i, an d liproar ber m .. it w as ' z it t' , T;l:i im'ps6blefat Air.' ~y{i7 jli:Li • 1 , , we had equal reveal to be pr and of the spirit of ROEBUCK to melee hitneelf heard, The. nneaber. e s ' 411. i-i A ' patriotism and of valour displayet." ( fr t'Velun- persone l ...outeide .. ,occaeioned setae telalleeZaaga. th 3 J 2 7 A 4 , Leer movement. It had giveu Cittligil64 Q . to (IMF, bite,' iaeteataae soon etidept, E 'lli*.eeee e e f ''- • ap, lnjefga e . ,, e l e that ) paairlo, ataltil -- ei.aieelthe bullies, Itlib::* 7 -n 6 ''ater Oa' pee - . -', 73 :*'*d-:' world amt t. , 147, ia1133: - Y-t i-4 4 , "711 a) Lt ill .,, b- gether 3:&ititati. 4 ( o . , llg' ' i..tii.. - b --,, -, ~ 'he l. ; , ;hiei ; ;, mik . o o , ,f li t ,,, Alighket . ;! , ,,014 , .acit ir-) an ia- soutez! , ' of~ thee diaturbanbe'7 their U0i,327 efforts, atilt,' Thb tOaet he lad to propose 1,474.3—C Vie being not a, little aided by the chose pressure and Armz e. the lav e y e _anft the ,velunt.f.. , ers,:: ','.. , This discomfortof th e vas t erwftaqueezed'int6 th.. 74 - room. - teak, thus earnestly proposed, being al so Th e ,M ayor,: the exe'May'fi ee Mr. HADFIEL D , an d .. thus appropriately enforced with more than ordi- others,.all tried, in vete ,to gain Mr. ROTIi - Ennile g ' haiy: . _• - e4rnes - tne:ziiq ip - orr that very day in Mel hearin g ;;1;u afte — r - two short attempts 'ne was coin - lthe Year to which the peace ef Europe is undeni. polled taegive up, and to "promise to uddresilhern - ably felt and seems to in ao wry precarious) upon again on Thursday. Mr, HVeelennt eieh preinised t4tv i ery ,F 4 L y in thie,year of anxiety (Raster k: iherl to' bee the meeting, after MI. ROE - BUCK fiad,• ae t y) set, apart for- the Volunteer Demonstration; - finished, a 9 a nteelie of sap Porting Mr. Beres' bill And' the enforcement of the toast came, moreover, ferr'4l%.ni 20.00 ,more a!eetore t , .",:.: ; - 2. a a but . . . .. by no means l u d i c rously from one of those Lord no per3uasion or 'argument could obtain ailence. Mayors of London,. of whom looking back to them, Whether that necessary boen to.a speaker wit), bo as things were in the past, when viewed ein the accorded on Thursday remains to be seen. , , light thrown upon that past by English litera- . The few intervals in which • Mr. Roeraneat was tore, Mr,lkoKeNa could speak thus last night, with able to make him elf heard by the reporters were a genial 'smile of pleasantry upon his lips, and oeollPied in esserting his, independent position and yet with a hearty and earnest good-feel- denouncing " b ase i ns i nua ti ons. "' H e "was able to Ling; too, 'in every word he uttered : a Th'e , advance no far as to deny that he-had sold his eon litera t 1.1 re 'of English history, losing its Lord Mayors, stituents when he gave his vote for keeping in the DERBY Ministryea-he liad never recei ve d a f ar thi ng would lose some o f c it senos t nota bl e i nstances of the T public spirit; the munificence, the personal b raver y from the Galway C om pa ny t h rough which, he .had and prowess of, been said to be brib e d t o . g i ve that vote; But the good' old citi zens on th a t s id e he could come t o his defence against the Temple Bar. , The literature of En g li s h rom an ce-'before °large of selli ng them 'the second ti me f o e an M a : loSing its Lord i lCyors'of London would lose at one bIOW its wealthiest London Inerehant, tS Most trian contract, the noi se became too greatto admit ', f l of proceeding. 01i ilits'eubject th ere f ore t h e one beautiful merchant's d aug ht er , it s erosses t coo k , i ts which occasioned hisb e i mgsu ren i on ed to Sheffield,we best known foreign advent urer , it s mos t pre fl ta b le i t wait till Thursdey for the defence of the investment on record, and its M o pe W on deit u l: cat. Inns . accused man.. We o b serve th a t h e , describes the Similarly, English biography losing its Lori Mayors " secondoccaeio n as on e' a v h en h e ' =ado A spa Gbh the would . lose stinie of its niostenotable • examples of ether day in which he reecAiiiien!led . Lord PAL rewarded perseverance and integrity, and some o f MERSTON to b e - th oroug hl y a f r i end of non-inter its highest illustratiovention, n' s ofthe mobility of self-mad e but at the' eaMe: tinae to give the m ora l men." Yes: a nation of s h o pk eepers we shall b" . nfluene e o j .Enfland to t . -hirty millions ,of people probably down to the e nd o f th e 'ehap,ter—down z . to the end of th e l as t c h ap t er • o f our National . who are now striving for political power —namely, History—thut at any rate we shall ever be pre- , che,Austrian nation," - We hope Mr. ROEBUCK is here inco rrec tly re thepared to defend o u r o w n as reso l utely now when ported;' for, if not, h e is about to plead to a fal se or world's weapo ns are th e A/OBIT:ONO' guns, when its me n o f war are s t ee l -c l a d Warriors, When or irrelevant issue.: His constituents ar e as desirous as he i s that our,' Foreign oreigie Secretary its messenger is the light n i ng —j us t as earnestly should do his utmo s t f or . . t h e thirty millions and resolutely now under th ese new and wholly Austria in their demands ' for their rights. different circumstances, as w h en our mis• of sires were pebbles cast by th e s li ng, or cloth- All . England is n o t or i ous l y eager to use the whole yard shafts thrown by the toile t ye w b ows moral weig,ht of this country on behalf o' f the ancient, • of our Archers. With our 'gallant Army, whose loyal, but long subverted constit u tional G overn. ment of Hungary, and t o d o it s 'be st for the- other fame comes down to us f rom th e p l a i ns of Poictiers nationalities also; but what Mr..Roaattrex's friends and of Waterloo—with our m atchless ' Navy, whose in Sheffield wa n t t o k now i s, not even so much why glory yet remains u n t arn i s h e d and unapproached —with our National Guard, ,now numbering up in he is in love - with Austria herself, and believes in goodly array from 100,000 to 2bo,oooßifle Volunteers her very liberal paper constitutions, as why he can —in a time not of P an i c , b ut o f P eace—England may persuade himself to forc e on th e poo r V enetians, the now add to the oth er f am i rule which he acknowledges theyh ate. He appealed liar . mottoes upon h e r in 'his speech to the House to the, hatred Ireland war standards semp er pa ratus, leaving " the rest " once cherished f or England; mention case is sur e ly humble trust a t he r b rave heart, from the now in Higher H an d s: an d none the less with wholly different. N loot to that we ha v e knowledge of the deep wisdom latent in that pro- really.. repented and done nobly • for Ire- . verbial - truth—that Con helps' ' them who help land' nor that the treachery of her own themselves. sons • gave us the country, :ireland i s not t h e strongest military position Of a whole , nation distinct from England ine race and language,' and which has just emancipated itiselffrom a clique of native despots. We are confident that were we the hated rulers of a small part of such a truly foreign kingdom, the . general feeling in this country, would be "let them join ,llieir brethren" — we should scorn to limit a real nation by any Mfneio. The case of the lonian Islands is in point. So far as we know, the general language of English. men, well as we confessedly treat 'them; is, if they do not-like our Government let them go," We wait to see what ilefwageiur: ROEBUCK will offer for his Austrian Silitheit— e whe malignantly cuts the pound of flesh , from Italy even to his own ruin. ::.~t~~- EVENING APRIL 2, 1351. • - • From the Wier part of that gentleman's letter: I differ in tote, wherein he advocates -the dispensing with spar deck batteries, making the deck buliarks " sufficiently thick only to resist a rifle ball." • My 'reasons I stated in the letter of March 25, which you published. In reference to the liability toi catching fire action, I have 'Ong Wondered why some kind of pipe was not laid around the ship's frame, say under or beside the spar deck covering board,t through which water , might be thrown in , case of -.emergency doWn through; the timbers and. frame,_ delaying,. the , seat the fire; stopcocks might be placed at, intervals Of every ten or twelve feet, by dosing which the whole body of water in the . 'pipe could be thrown down between the timbers' at that particular spot;or by leaving thern!all open the water could be carried- completely round the 'ship ;. conneetingrpipei . might alsolead.up behind the Masts to a certain height. In conclusion,, while agreeing cordially, with , Capt. Con. ‘‘ that we have notraore to appreheaclfrom . the effects, of shot' than did ourf or efathersefold," I think we should, "add; that even if we do have more 'fear of " we itui:st . try and not haVe it, but must trust snore to the pluck and :cool intrepidity of our men.,as tbey did, than to aught else therefore we should have as I 'before said, low-sided, broad-beamed . ,. fine-bottomed, single-decked frigates,. of 16 to 40 guns, well manned, steaming an average or 12- - or .14 'knots, anf we need fear no " casings," or no "liquidfire.", .-With such, Jet a cool head, , quick eye, and a firm hand, deliver his broadsideor two. and then, with a full head of steam,.sound -the old . charge of 1( boarders away 1" and t he result would notlong-be doubtful. • : 11 4 'cl.k4Pra,of the navy are all right, as are also the men, both str4v.iPgi t as. they. : ever ,do :abroad, to ma i nta i n the h,ottOjir, of 014 Eit g japo ; but unless you give the ,right tools to . work with, and. let them work in the right way, you will soon discourage both officers and Men, and the Old' wooden walls will soon be " to let!! _. r .„ • . . PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION OF CANDIDATES FOR , .• : •., . , , HOLY OREIER.—The universities had for ages sent forth then-who hai ad o rn e d' th e pulpit, the senate, the - bar," anti alniost everi branch of human knowledge, and one niiglif well pause before presuming to suggest even a doubt that systems which had produced such great and varied,. excrl-, lence could be deficient, in one, efthe chief means for quali-. fying the student for any department of - public life. • All this was riadily edmi . tted—the great value of elassieetand mathethatical studies as disciplining the mind Otte; Undis-' a c r an e s puted—and t hs j- uniiersities defeided aga i nst the popular,:crY of thei r noit !Wing:equal to the, r equirernents of the age. But still _the warmest g ex ran ist t ing tha rd t r ier e e f. things must, if candid, pp b ue compelled the to existed some serious' defect in any system of edination whioh, while-Sending out a few brilliant stars, left the ii:eai mass of its, men but verrindiffetent workers in those purr' suits which were, to b 4 the .business of their lives. * , :-Trth..4 it' :the special. duty of our univ - ervit t i,este produce classicatattl , MitheniatiCal professors and teachec,s, tossessing not merely , g critical but a hypercritical knowled q of their. subjects, the pi - esent , systeu; - woad - sAbur"ndinit:al.4y .calculated- to fulfil. the - end in view: ;When, hoWeirer, it was remei4e:iecf. ... ' that nearly.all the colleges bore som e such designation a.,- mien. of ---- 99 Wives the " ancient and religious fonn‘.l, . ) clearthat they were int en d e d b y t h e i r founders as training SchAS for'thdclergy ;,and when the universities rimegnised' the fad that the education given was not simply prepara tory,- but to a certain extent professional, by their institu- r , tier} of divinity. professershipstind• by requiring the attend-'1 apce of • theological students not- iinly at lectures bitt l kt . ' ekantiatios,it i coulcl not but Ie felt as so mew h at extraor-1 angry and ineensistent that ncworision had been inade'llor Crtek is a;ining Ili quit language in /ple:i - ch. the future elergy-' „ k i n was' to aikli'eis idifloM---fo'r systematic instruetion;in , the composition anti i;eliv'ery iof sembisj, and for distinct and yr eeeted reading ofithe.Churgh-sertice.—.l3' Orsey's` t e'e . - ture at the Royal lustitution. , ! 1. . ' THE REVENUE. --The revenub accounts hilie' created .satisfietion, the apprehended deficiencyi being limited to about 49,00,900, and v ar i ous f urther heaiiy are ,-alSOf gold ipad ] to the imprersion that the Bank rate of 7 discothit Must speedily undergo - a further reduction. It appears from. the revenue table - that the Government have sold £ 1 ,Q00,090 Exchequer -bid s to the Bank to meet the ' principal part of the demand occasioned by - £1,109;000 . of tky , Marchdpsßip,tiops having just been sent in for repay. ment. It' would . afse, seem that of the £2,000,000 w hi c h - the Chancellor-Of the Exchequer watt empowered fp raise by Eichequer-bonds the bank have taken 5Z94,000, so that reckonin g the £1,000,000 -taken some mo n th s ba c k by the savings. bank s , only £106,000 remains to b e p u t out:. The £209,000, raised in annuities on. account of fortifications IS' believed to have been furnished by,the savin gs banks.- -•-:- . WREOK . QF A. LARGE PRUSSIAN EMIGRANT-SET' ON TliE ISLAND or SANDAY, ORKNEY.—LIVERPOOL, Men. day.—The Orkney Islands have been ebrouded in thick fog, with much rain, for a number of days. On the morning:of Wednesday last; the 27th of March, the first through tiuteliigenoe t z e f , a large snip b e ln g ' en Shore on Sanday spread Nandi and word_of theCatastroPhe was instantly forwarded to_F-irkwall.. The following is all that had reachei the a wilian cfflce on Saturday :--" The ship Johannes, Capf: . on Pritzen / from Bre men , for Baltimore, with 137 G er: .: ..tutS' and a.,Teneral cargo, stranded at Airaby, Letw€;e:?. Newark and Tressness, Sanday. She came on .shore about 9 p.m.; Oh . Tueaday, the 26th inst., in a thick fog, and is likely to become a total wreck.. Emigrants and crew landed safe; and hoped of tho safety of thp cargo are also entertained." FATAL SUMP FROM A RAILWAY TRAIN.—On Saturday owning a man named John Down took a ticket ' at the railway station at Prymenth for Tavistock, but by mistake got into, a truck of an Emetet' train. On finding out his error at the junction of the Tavistock and South Deven lines, about three miles from Plymouth, he jumped oat of the truck while the train was in :notion, and received such injuries that ho clad on Sunday evening. . general fienry, Director general, des Hatits, has 66ided that all the draught horsc..;:i heneefertli purchased for the imperial stables rauSt have 'been bred in Franci% This deeision'has bCen adopted in Orden to encourage the , breed of horse§ threng-hout thiprevinces . , A 'correspondent intiirrns - as (A r2)ty .and Wavy Gazette) that Liont.-Gen. Sir John Pennefather, K.C.13,, brnted battle-field of the late eampaigitt in Italy, with a ' i visie7nv Visiting ; M agenta, Solferino and the other c e l e -'' f reprodncing. the principal mn.vententa in the re views of the forthcoming. season at the great camp of in straCtion at Aldeishot, . 1 -- - ..i4p.27 cAoED AF, HIES% loaf ~.'il;t: tb ' '".e RokriVS'ar , 4 reAS4d..th , ; foiloWin,g letter 2 ikk con ti - • .—, . 1 1 fihiift.dgLe' ii;'J7V:.i:.l:. Cap - : air. Connolly iu;lls;osi . 6 . 1 . i - tiz' :: , A`' i ••• . ' ~ . . reliiarko in your paper ol to-dalY, thsre see one cr twe poatts , „on which Idiffer frcm. him. - ~ 1 . .., 4 , •,:• ~ It - seems to me that it is, SO far as yet asoertained, impos , sible to combine wool with iron in constrncting cllii. . war, by casing them with iron 41itIer extern'allYOr internally, or by intermediate bulk haads of iron between -, tke outer and ittnirrr pla'nlxin:' . , .; ; &At of all, from the fact of wooden' Pearls reqUizing to, be, caulked frequently ; nag - Pie c o n sequent difficulty , and., expanio of removing `th e cas i ng t p . get at . the ;wood, to say notl4i.r, of the damage caused by. bathing out rivets,,and ~the,, heressity for increasing ;the .. diameter the nevi raitenin ,soas to fill well the old riieir-hi)le, whiCh has miturall b-..come enAreed. ' 'Again, whothei the casing lie direCtlyion the wood or St Ffir.o `.::7-.. tance off from it, the cileraleal action prod LIA 'by contact of iron; with salt water must inevitably injure both the planking and the caulking. If fastened on to the wood, the iron plates will corrode the ends of the fastenings 'Of the planking ; and if there b e a spa.ca 'betvieen" the Ale and the casing, this space will, be little better thai, a recep tacle for moist and very detritnental gases that ~ vill seen produce rot, to say n o thi ng of the necessity 'which' there will be Of tearing the ship almost to pieces to recanlk. her Seams or effect repairs to her hull. There is also another objection, and an equally serious one, to be found, 'in the absolute necessity which exists for exposing wood work, as, much. as possible; under proper tresorvatlyes, to the action of light and air. Even so thin and bight a covering as paint must yield the palm to good oil or varnish as a preseiver and non- Helier of wood, fo r th e o il nee d in forming paint soon Washes or evaporates away;leaving merely the earthy or miner& part of.its . donaposition to . do ,more harm than good by communicating 'moisture to the iwood, and admitting of the fiction of neither light nor heat to facilitate its, evaporation. .We all know,that. it is far better to scrape wood-work of ships bright, before repainting, and to the old custem 'of varnishing do the Dutch owe the reputation for neatness and durability 'which their yessels enjoy. 'Againj , any *serious accident happening td an iron or iron-cased ship abroad . involves almost either total abandon ment 'or a voyage home, probably from the. .An - tipodes, to have repairs done; from the simple fact that the facilities out of , England for boiler and engine work in general, at sea-ports, are very, very scanty. To illustrate, I knoW at this moment of five' or six 'iron vessels belonging to the Italian navy, which have been for some months, and are yet, almest .wholly useless fez._ the want of repairs that could be done in, a week or ;ten days here in England. • For these and many other reasons that I Could cite I submit. that the question lies radically between the '.utte of all iron or all wood, and that the joint employment' of the two is inexpedient and impracticable from reasons of economy and :durability; if actions on water always happened under cicumstances where, )2re aision of aim was reduced to a theory and a certainty, well and good ; but when we know that hardly one shot in a hundred tells with any effect, it must be evident that ifter all we must rely on , our old custom of carrying by Voarding. The inventions and improvements of Captain Norton iir shells and-destructive missiles are beyond doubt of & won derful nature, and evidence great genius and great practical knowledge; but I -hardly believe, them suscepti ble of being brought into general or very advantageous use on board ,ship for many reasons —one, among others, that their very great destructive properties Will necessarily in volve an increased amount of danger to veaSela that carry them over the ordinary missiles; the handling, stowage, and care. of, live shell requires very great circumspection; but not one-tenth of what would have to be beitowed an liquid fire-shells ; and I-quite agree with Captain Connolly that " it, will be, a long time, if ever, before the present broadside gun and spherical projectile are entirely super. seded." rlf IL ru - J.d A ‘,l ~' 1 TELEGR 1 hi APHIC INTELLIGKNCE. VIENNA, APRIL 2. The Minister:al crisis is ov..u. The present Ministry - 7e main provis,iohally in- eV& - On Sunday evening last riotous asembin,ges took place in Agram. , The windows of the police-office were patashed by the people, and the Imperial Eagle 1 , 7Q5 torn sown from fne Government buildings. ROME, MARCH 30. Last night 40 waggons of the Sardinian army Sardinian army were -observed aear. -Rome, coming from Gaeta. Gen. Goyon ordered—their immediate departure icy Feral, under an escort of gendarmes. Tho Municipality of Roma sent yesterday to General Lamoriciere a magnificent gold' niedal which had been struck in his honour. POSEN, MONDAY EVENING. Riots tool: place yesterday at Kalisch. A multitude of about 3,000 persons made a- noisy and insulting demonstration (Katzenmusik) before the" house of the Captain of the district. The windows of the house - were smashed, and the Captain fled to the Cadet School, amid the shouts and yells of the pe0p1e..... His deputy was likewise insulted. • Similar demonstrations afterwards took- place before the houses Of the 1 3 r4Esident of the. Tribunals and the Inspector of Schools. Order was re-established ,by the military. ; TURIN, APRIL 1. The official Gazette announces that a conspiracy has been discovered in Modena and the Romagna, in which some dis6anded Volunteers from the army of Southern Italy are implicited. - The object of the conspiracy was to engage in it conflict with .the Austrians.; The Government of the Icing has taken precau• tionary measures. )3ERNE, APRIL ' It is asserted here that a frosh order has been addressed by Garibaldi to officers residing in Switzerland, requesting thetn to be ready 'to as semble at his summons within a fortnight,hen,ce: NNA, APRIL 1. The news of a landing of _C4ari .baldians tit Spezia is a mere invention. The insurgents in the Herz( .govina have been repulsed by the Turish trdops. The report that the great(); r number of the Ministers have tendered their re signation is still in cirCulation, but it is not state d whether it has been accepted. PA ,STI - 1, APRIL 1. Count Apponyi, Index Curiae of Hungary, will return, to Vienna to-morrow, The opening of the Diet z n-,st probably take place on Saturday next. MADR ID, IVIARcEc 31 ' Three Kabyle chiefs, of the province of Riff, in Morocco, have revolted, d refused to pay the taxes. Advices received here state that risings have taken place in several prirts of " Portugal under the pretext of the taxes' being unequally distri buted. SPECIE FOR THE•WES T INDIES. FRANCE. . ~- , - The treaty of commerce, just co; acluded between "France and Turku contain§ 1.1 r irticles, the sub, stance of which is as follows :H "French fiu bjects and vessels ph lc Djoy a ll -th e ' 'right% and immunities that are now ,er. may ,be granted to the subjects and vessels of any toreigripowt T. All French Au:b- - jects trading in -or exporting French pl inducts shall enjoy the benefit of Art: 2of the treaty of 251 Ii Noyember,which abolished monopolies, and shall be liable to other obliga tions than those incumbent on the mot stfavou.red.subjets of the Sultan engaged in , the same tr ade; . Frenlch,rner chants, on exporting the produce of flac , Ottoroatr - puire, shall' pay an ad "valorem 'duty of S per cent., which is.-to be 'gradually reduced to 1 p i ef 'Cent. Freirt/Vmdnec and manufactures Alall , *tilde be admitted 'in all the ports of .Turkey at, an 'f id valorem duty of 3 per cent., ,aud, .if re,exported Itvi, thin six months, 6 per cent. of that duty shall be‘re rr Led. ' Froirph mer chant vessels - shall be liable'to no tol s h a the Dardanolles, the' Besph`orn`s, 'd the Blaek . sea. T he importation of tObacco and salt is prohibited; anoY Fr nc h. subjects dealing in , thoseartieles shall' be liable to the sal ne regulations as the most . favoured , Cittenian subjects ng ;aged in the same trade. The impoctation s of,cantion; p, )alder, and muni tions.of war is prohibited. - All contr ‘n d goods are to be Cenfisated.' All Turkish produce d a lanufactures im 'ported into Frane',i are to 1) treated he same as similar article§ from the moat favoUrd&cdfint ." I This treaty is to last 28 year's, hut m ay be modified every.lo. years at-the - dertiancl ( 'of cid ter of the eon tracting parties: COinntiSsione a:7e tc )be appointed to fix the-tariffs Tot .611 kindi of mi liehantlise,ini 'ported into eithet country'frOm t e o ther. k • . ' BouaSE,vlpril4. - -24he settle nt h as gone on tin to-day witho u t y diflidtilty;Un tl to m ar k e t has n i been firth,withs a slight imProve nt on the closing rates of Bahl : May'. Poi , the ' Acc oun .t, Threes are , .now ;.at 67f 85e. , Rail Way Share qt: set, but 'firm.. ;The Jolloiring Were the laht cittot tie cs :- 4f per per Cents ~. 95 75 , Credit FEC ler 940 Do. end month.... 95 70 ;Belgian rit.. _, _ 3 per Cents ' 67 90 Piedmoriti3se Fives. 75 50 Dd. end inoidh i67 90 Bohlen - . 72 '75 Bank. Shares ......2899 ' —lAlistriar i Credit Mobilier.... 660 Spanish I'larees...• ' '— Do. Account;. . .... 662 60 Home Det it RAIL rArs. Cash. Account, 1406 1 : 21; .. 1407 50 Northetii .962 50 New ditto ' 887'' 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 75 .. 947 50 Geneva 283 75 50uthern........, '535 .. 536 25 . western..... .547 :;0.. 548 75 Eastern .. 576 25 Sardinian Austrian •• • ..... .. 470 Lombard• • 465 47 - 465 ____ 4LIIARNABLE,MARRIAGE CAOE.—A . remarkable trial has just terminated in the United State is, by which a lady named Gaines,,after 30 . years' litigation, has become the richest woman in America. Otte of the ( earliest settlers in Louisiana was Daniel Clark, who was aft be - liead of the monetary and social circle of that state on r I.ecount of his great 'besineris talents ) wealth, and agreeab do person and manners. * In 1802 he married secretly a bea utifnl French woman n 4 med Zulime Carriere, She‘ had, been. ittarried to a•Jerinini de Grange, who had represented hiinself as a nobleman, but who turned out to be a con dectioner and likewise a bigamist. In 1806 Zulime had a daughter by Clark * named Myra, the present Mrs. Gain Ps. Zulitne went to New Orleans to obtain proofs of her is irst husband's ,rascality,,in order to bo enabled to haVe hOr n carriage with Daniel Clark made public, and while She - wa: i gone Clark became enamoured with a Miss Catony and wl is, engaged to 'marry her. , She however heard of his ra arriage with Znlitne Carriere; and the engagement was broken off. .111 . iis Caton aftertvards became Marchioness c Wellesley. Clark, in order to marry yfo Caton, ha d destroyed e very documentary proof of his 'marriage vith Zulime plat lie could. lay hold • of, and when s be returned fr om New Orleans he abandoned dc gititute and 'helpless, with an infant child. A Dr. Gardet to protected ;and married her. 'Clark ofterwardS repented and took his laughter, Mrs. Gaines, 'acid had lier . educated. lie died in 013, and the immense fortune he amassed h a Louisiana, Missouri, Kentucky, and Maryland, he left to his mother. Iles tyife,,Zulime Carriere, died a few years si 'nen at NeW orleaps, nearly 80 years of, age. 111yra, he r daughter; married a - Mr. Whitney, and, afterwards GO, oral Gaines, and her *tole life has been devoted in estal )lishing the legitimacy of her birth, the liononr of her mot: her, and her claims to the Princely fortune Of the millinaire Clark. 810 4as just succeeded in doing this. SOUTHIS.MiI 'ON, APRIL 2. The Royal Mail Company'' tee ,m 7 ship _La Plata, sailing to-day, takes out Englis r ;old coin, I`J,BOO : English silver coin, £5,800; Engli Bh jewellery, &c., £365 ; French g o ld co i n , £2,785; French jewellery, &c.,"£6,768. 271 E 47,c 6 4 g INZS, - - --~-----r--~ , • -• ~ , , , cbThiern's,: ?Aired ~; phi nie.gazine opens with an article*mi the Army Estimates ter .- ./86P62; in which the writer analyses each item,:ara censures them-all nidre - or Jesse lie iu particular; condemvs the waste of forage, in ft;quirine,,Or. sanctioning staff' officers' to . keep an. : m uecessary number of horses,; for instance, the- Milltery . Secretary' .to , :t `Commander-in-Chief, :w - hOse duties probably require him to appeal% on :horseback some half a dozen times during the year, is allowed five horses. It is remarked likewise thiit is a curious fact that the expenses for the convey ance of troops increases as their rf.uttfheF diminishes, and that I.hel44l6wanc , -) for the aria 'se - iiints of the officers -of the medical staff' decreases ha the .number of the members of stafriffiiitbreasek' and' nd: that the truth i s t h at the pruning.iinife. is applied on every occasion to clerkt and, other subordinates, while iti higher quarters, where re form end economy is most required, no retreffeh* ment is made. Under the bead at*i"ilel6i Coin! mitteeon Naval Reform," we hav9 aa, account of the phase after Sir Baldwin Wailier;.in ±hich it is. shOwn how impossible it was for the (Avon' tivinter Copt the Narcissus,, and ho - # eaSylf hitite• been to have dispatched the Jason, one of the fa4Pst r .th of ou screw corvettes; which was ate:time,-.ly,ing, in the Sound, to have oretlakera her. The neglect of the::scheme.to carry . out . promotion by;Selection, or accordingAo 'merit, is •considered_at j9lllO length, and the author . of the paper on this subject remarks as;f6llows:— TIE:IE . RIGHT BORT AND THE WROXO. SORT.; Regiments taken us collective bodies arequite - alive to the great importance , of having A good botinnanding officer ; they suffer toe severelYfroin defects in such a quarter not,to take a keen interest in such appointments', but of this the discipline of the service , and the known .uselessness of taking thought on the subjeCt, supprossee .111 outward manifestations: The general publie On • the Cher-hand,o has never reali se d th e ser i ous responsibilities -of tile position, or the irreparable mischief which naightarise. (Alva td the - gYeateet interests of the country from the inca pacity of the colonel of a matching regiment. People take • up . the " Gillette" and read such appointments without fan, ,cyung they .can even bo of any consequence, 4119,110 the, dtitails of the Indian mutiny ought f or ev e r to have 'ilis— abonled` them of such an, impression. There we• saw - the lives of our men, ,the honour of our women, the giving of, towns to the flames, and th o di sgrace of ()lunation allhang ,ing on the judgment, energy, and decision' of offirtrs, ••cvl,.e) had been appointed to commands, without the slighteap,re , fern/ice to their possession of 'any such qualities.. A., tle'witt, instead of trampling under foot the banner of-re bellion ere it had time, to spread its ensanguined folds to .the breeze, and give -the signal for outbreak far and wide, inst sad of quenching its incendiary fire in the blood el the viilf tins who kindled it, as he had maple' means to: do, alto wed the fiery cross to' be borne off in safety to summon a. /nighty army to mutiny, and thereby caused the loss of tiiousands ,of liVes and millions of money. lkfany a desolate' fit larth.' has,; mason to curse his memory, and yet -who. th. unglitit -any. crime to appoint an old worn out harmless me to the command at -Meerut ? • Who foresaw any evil or considered any wrong to be done by appointing helpless any 4 headless Old LlOYd to the charge of the Dinapore 2 ? " Poor old gentleman," it would haVe been said had any - one objected, •"'how unfair to ref use them their turn• .of staff employment after waiting so long , for it; they have a just right to it by the regulations of the service: A t h ousand English soldiers properly handled have ere now. , decided the fate of. empires. Clive had not nearly. so mare r when..lle virtually trateerred the 'sovereignty of India .on the field of Plassy ;. andllewitt had a considerably greater number when 116 allowed three native regiments to ippelil it by their mutiny at Meerut. The lamented Neil, witb,,hardly one-third of that number, saved Benares and Allah abed, the leo of which would' have been utter ruin, and: ehe very different management of a colonel at the head of ball regiment opposed to the tribes of New Zealand, bas just involved *ho • colonists in partial destruction, and eaditTud the mothe'r country, with the einense of a small arm;r.. Shaild then the command of a u English regimentbe b ...stowed blindly' on any major belonging to it, of Wh'oin .it cap a only be said,, hy, here is - nothing a g ai ns t hi m , and He money is lod ge d 1" Yet this is what is being done every - walk, and we are told there is no help for it, cons anan f in g officers cannot be selected I - Sad and luilent able' co) olession . , Ther.e Is an interesting paper on the regulations respfti ting the naval cadets in the Pritannia training' ship. • " O ur own Correspondent,' on the American navy a) id army gives an account of several court martial k 1, the result of disunion of the Northern and Souther, a States. Under the head of Justice to the Navy;a.z . epitome of the discussion in Parliament on the fifth, of last month on Sir J. H. Elphinatone's Motion fa, " a select committee "to consider the pre: r sent. syste to of promotion and retirement in Via, Royal -Nalcy, and the present pay and pos4iogi lziagmtirk. A paper en the, Ate.:reeican'enith'e7 to meet the r:z3z? ? ti i 3 number. . she queet:eua ii its expecte te estion. epHter greati;7zegi.ets" The se,ieidal policy preened hy the Northern Statec in passing Teh;,-ele, as h e observes, has gifen an ine! reensemoml ad7antage to the seceders. He expresses a hope„ : hewever, considering the embarrassed state of the Federal Treasury, eehich this ill-advised mare 'is likely so g reat l y to ' increase, that it will I speedily be found impracticable and repealed as quickly as it was passed. The -statistics- giVen of the,:relative populations of the Southern States are worth-consideration: Mr. Whyte . .Melville'n story of " . Geod. for Nothing", progresses- considerably. Hints are given at the conclusion of this instalment that life is hot going to flow's& sinbothly with the inhabitants of. Verbena- Villa, and the reader has grounds, for suspecting that the Shrewd and practical John Gordop is -hovering on, the borders of the world of romance. - The incidental sketch es o f character which are introduced are as felicitous as - usual. " 'The nierita and demerits of onr public schools are discussed 'by a writ* who finally arrives at the conclusion that in most cases the advanthgea.outweigh,the draw beats of such institutions. The pleasant essayist, A. K. H. 8., gives us another of - his delightful papers, this time perhaps more melancholy in tone than usual, for he discourses concerning" a sub ject—which f©w after—early - youth- can look at lightly. " Concerning Future:Years," is the title -of hiEeesSay, mid-though he does not take into con sideeation the sudden, vicissitudes or startling catastrophes that overwhelm some, he finds perhaps deeper pathos •in the thought of all 'the - smaller :changos,', in thought, habit, and feeling, ,in views and-expectations, in those around us andhelonging to, us e whichelet our onward path be as smooth as it, may, must inevitably come with advancing years. 'One anticipation on aria own part is at least prema ture. He looks forward to the day when his essays shall no longer find favour with the, readers of yriser ; but the wearied subscriber will sink it -" Here is that tiresome person again, L - with • the four initials !" To dis cover ,signs of this alteration in himself and his readers in his present hour of well -deserved success' and popularity would be as rationales,: lan Foster's horror at the sight ea -buttercup, as the , herald of a future winter: -To 'Might the pleasures of the present; in eager tettiplatiOn. of Vie - peStible changes of the fUtaire; whether for good or evil, , is unreasonable -and :wrong;iind, our author speaks justly on this sub ject in the passage headed " Taking short views.'' the second paper on the "Progress and Prospects of 'Astronomy " contains much matter for eefiection and - study. The story of "Ida Conway" is con tinued with interest. The Heroine is recalled to herself by the dangereus illness of-her neglected aunt. Kitty, whose kindness and indulgence she had slighted while grieving over her unsatisfactory love, affairs. She is now punished 'for her self-absorption, by her anxiety for ber aunt, ,who happily re6overs. A paper -on " British Sculpture'" does not fake very encouraging view of the prospects of the Art.- The Edmost exclusive deyotiOn of our sculptors to classical aubjeets the writer considers to be injuri. ous in effect, and syneptomic of, want .of origi nality and vigour. Among the remaining contents is an , article on Java, giving an account 'of the progress And development Of tho"Nland 'since its restoration to the Dutch in 1816. • Colburn's New Monthly Magazine. A work, recently .published in France, entitled Les Moeurs de Notre Temps," is the subject of the opening paper, which takes a full survey of contemporaneous -France in its political, social,' liteiary, theatrical, and dramatic - aspects. The interesting story of East Lynne is continucd, and fresh• complications arise in the plot. Mr. Carlyle is proposed as a candidate for the borough, and, to the amazement and indignation of the neighbour- . hood, Sir Francis Levison is put Tor Ward t 6 oppose him.- - Lady-Isabel -is--left -in peril of deteciion, and it does not' seem likely' that she will much longer elude the keen eyes of Miss Cornelia. Sir Nathaniel, in' his . " Notes 'on Note-worthies ' "traces - the labori ous and.persevering. career o f Etienne Pasquier, a French forensic celebrity of the ,16th cen t ury. The. "Autobiography of Mrs. Piozzi" is the sub ject of .a pleasant . paper, which- • restkiets itself to the- - consideration of the lady, as- Mrs. Piozzi,.and says little of her under her more famous appellation. The writer - takes her part warmly, and succeeds in showing that her friends and asso- Cialas;and - e*en. f? . ,,eat•Doetcii,..treated her with. some seVerity. -Mrs. litishby's• story -of- , 4 The Shipwrecked Mariner's Treasnre," tranalated-frona the Danish, is breiight to h conclusion. The much talked of 'treasure, as--is- often the ease, broUgl4 luck tO ijone bta ftonble and: disaster on ,all'con meted with it. `'Granville de Vigne" is another tale, who's() scene is laid in our English metropolis at. the,preSent day, and, being full' of fishion and sentiment, will probably lascinate i many i readers; The poetical contributions are Itwo 112' number. The flea, beinitnnie musical verses,,byNichOWNiciicii, c uz ithe:oid , „lnit unexhauSted stibjeyt; - fhe- coming of Spring ; and-the other a." Stereoscopic CitiMpscf,". hy r ,lY.-Cbmies Kent 4 .showing Ins Pryden at Soho,, which' tligplayn the accustomed skill of the iviktet thihiaipg the,itecessorieg4f the old - haunts of the 1*•:, ' soveral, chaos 9f,,n l ivai officers is gicey paper on" The Delnee of our Colon ) . considering.th6 position of Great Britain Or' • colonic]. possee4ions; and the cat of adenve c.)acludec I'no o - 73 LcJ •We rejoice thz.; the volunte3r ardour ~; t kin.:7led r our' C0:M . ..L8, 'fol' , .• when we speak. of , t ; ‘ ,„ : mont we speak of an irAitation—such it has p cy which Englishmen all over the world may he j tv ng as the distinguishing glory, of this age, b el°Dgi n •- dE Itis, „ • kingdom, or rather to this empire, alone. - of those events pronbinent in the histories of au t countries, „to.which, after generations, extendin_g_c centuries, are wont to lock back with a highly ,% pride—a pride that will nett suffer them to fall -national virtue of the progenitors, but greatly ins to surpass it. Of such events, thank God, Eng l , is full, and that of which we now speak, the mos t of tliero all,. arising outof - no political con'. contentions, no popular commotions—the , u ' tants of events which mar k epo c h s —b u t cabal' and energetically out of the spontaneously this whole nation,,eonstitutes the purest play, of civic lib,eity-in full action mankind nesse& This manifesthtion of unchecked citizen embracing , all classes of ourp6pulation, is a Si -no other state in E uro p e wou ld dare to ' furnish, liarly English, and i n th e hi story o f the loll" railed: Such arisin g iii all other European oc n al be synonymous wits sonfusion, revolution, ar here it guarantees security, order, and 'Po e % Government encourages, all continents' would, if- not immediately absorbed by therns e `l % suppress as rebellion, as an overt attack 0 11 tbe i lr L tence and if called upon to point out by a I the iinmense distance that separates constitutiona from despotism, qne could,,,not hesitate 'n e. "Lolik fable volunteer rife army of Great Brit far - teiftovett are every people under despotic that 1?! ' • The eArgft4 study of maps is strongly rt. officers, to the end that they Inky conversant with the boundaries of countries;l courses of rivers. a chapter on "N ll ni c e Volunteers 'find Ychinteir Artillery," 50 :t hints are thrOwn out f or th e improvenir marine reserve, And the better defence 01 ";The Bahama! ; J4ucayos Islands," by rant J. R; e'-111c , IPLawlor, is conten t "New Worlc . s . iitTilford Haven,,, and th e tors Portfolio,!' , 'Contairiihg notices of ii did the gpn!rfil naval 4nfl military infer the month; are the remaining contents. - - ; ?he Comb'll lilagazene. "Framley Parsonage —one of the in fictions from the prolific pen of Anthon, is concluded this - trionth;' and the de, enVrely . ' satisfectorY. ;Lady Lufton at Way, and does so in a mander,'worthy she gives way:nobly, entirely and cordia , is brought hack tiitkph from Hogglesi this , time Puck,.the Pony, is. not beaten by' ' Tir ` We - leave the pr ec i nc t s . o f Framley C°l Framley Parso nage w i t h regret, a n taiti:i 'kindly remembrance of the acc, we have made there. Mark Roberts, th e i is. the kak i interesting m em b er o f t h e circl e, not at all deservi ng o f suc h a d ear, delight' , Fanny, and of such a very charming sister the new Lady Luftunii Mrs. Prondie pr 6 bt important id en tity t o th e last, aild wo doubt rshall again me et with her in some of gr, "lope's pages —pages to which a world -mime-van turn with delight, because 1 1 life-like and natural, written with 0 . ,ease and endued with a dramatic added .to which also., they are chi by no small amount of come: 1 1 a story of vivid enu . interest, is also finished this m on th. T il. f,; ( l interest:9f the Cornhal is now concentrat e !'Philip_ on-his 'way th roug h t h e worl d well able is Philip -to sustain the weight. many other hippy hits, Mr. Thaekeray's on - f; Virtuous People" are' in the true 131 " the - author of " Vanity Fair." Among the we :are :glad to recognise Doyle who giv' sketch of an "At Home," well worthy illustrators of "Ye Manners and custom° English." Bally's Sporting Magazine. This nultbr contains,a ' portrait of M r , Merry, M. as also a biography of that gee' who is, we 'believe, the first, Scotchman:' ,carried off the "blue ribbon' o f the turf." tiYe agree with Admiral ROtts'in his view of the tage to be derived from the Use of Roman certain 'f c e .s t , ti .n n o g d ra c . ) a u e t , ,t to i r t s i es a i p n p t i o ica c t o i n o d u i . ti o 7 l : highly - 1 - eneficitil, but .for,,pugilist, race b• aevela hunter, hard work is required to its • muscles-and sinews. " School Life, , . and 1'4.4 im es," the Gentleman in Black d. the rough sports of ths yon Alls. of xinglan tator's remarks on theti4eatment of in: and • 'out' -- 6 V - tietithief are sensible, their . perneal weiticl do good to many w i Ito their horses from want of k' 1 9PieY• - lie 4.12p,r1f3,, very properly, the t" practice of stinting -:horses in water which ca them to drink to eiee'SS when they have the t ha t j whereas if water were Always within reach to would nibif Viola was g ood for !P o ,. `'Wild;Life"iticciiiii'ntioil,‘, , and is • as interest' et of old, - and , we thia.-likiiith introduced 0_1); fornian Bull.,and.)3Okr Fig•lits...: The' contest' on nil. we note 0/portioit 'Or the deseriptionoy arciilait#4kin'areared, and alight waggon is . w t e a d r iT t is - AirmOutiteci-hy :eage, , cOatiiining a novilY r , hese, a. monster Of.as for darhundredweigli t • , 10 0, 1 .gins, if ypu-can„ 'a ton o(•bear Liint one of those 1 9 .` d 1 kindly little felinivs' that ear - Pittni buns from the ycirilltatlbern,- at R egen t's Park; 13 'int j e fat :brown.lazy bruto,.that.ivaltavt'about good-nsiwTker' hls...hatks th4e, 'anti islWice,ns bigAs his cage; no 11 _whita.ones that eat•capfaiiitiittsetilt, and 01y-wis h 1 $ the a.prain himself; but thik - grizzly bear is fereoi° li bf Save beyond deee.ription.;,...thi% one is manacled pl c bind leg with a h e a v y chain twenty feet long, 61 : th en which is passed under the debt' of his cage en Magnificent bull bursts into„ ( the arena and cta if To log e ll l dihteldt byPha ~ iu : 3e: c7 .- The come -oil? n n 6k t ° a c s - a : a f t Ik nt dde d , h d ii i ; bhrt e r e t v n a g 6 i i : g e r t je r -a d 4 . down t : t l °: t a i ly he l drawn, and the two tuba in the lists• of kh pride of life is to be, 4 1 4 ,blet,anlillnNitiiili4ratlle4aust yield to the fear/114'0i' of his dread enemy, but na.fasir of his fate stills hie ing prowess ! - • • a 1,, f e n-b t ihiteevhteba° mounted g r t b n e h u t i s eh i ;o , espenitsre e e— d , °l , j e , [ r ftrj A paw 04 - hettit e I nd with an amaZler l yas-, biria • be dashes t •betViiprio - Sfrile . ;' but, vengefully risingt, n ito tears open th e b u ll' s .lint! scores his fla n ks anti' rbiO, of fleAliliang;ettiking..4,44f i lAse ; the bull rushes a t ve FS,' and thfiFtitrie"ctinverilis" horns into his opp onen t's; ' ti .p But ;the bearrisinernaddened, with a terrifi c gro wl, him repeatedly, until heavy drops of blood epee° . Jo", earth ; -and - terny'arid bewildered ter the moment, he 09 after him'the bear by the ch a in; w hi c h the latter impet ( flti, gnaws; until, coining to'eldie' qu i r f ers, the bull pins „I" his assailabt 'hy.a sadlen on,slau ht, and r ises w ith Icm hig•hertiA.' '• ' ..* •• bo rt 4gaiti'ansf ag4inliee'§ the bUll Ch ae and the s ill„ 0 bear stands the 'hi]; for ce o f his butt and repay s tb t g g. 4 . 3 c . :p h i i t s h ,f)ep tee o i ii b o a t, nd an c a l aws . Several times req 3r oY : 4 4; 1 : 1 : him again and again, an hour. g tit . _ ; n c i ae l tS a !i tli im ey at fl h gh is t f on eet, f b o u r b o orls Bruin .now sits up suddenly; aucl-lsoon to him come' f or ill-fated, bull, whonl,he receives in . -his dreadful arle,gles AaVing fixed them, round.hi s nec k, on his next faint s trtr oe if gnaws. his frontal bones 'and nose, until the very cra iae4 heard throughout. the liOtise 1 13)111, not yet beaten, P osv °madly, and drives'a horn :'far pilte . 4he bear's side, ot i4 both roll over in a ghastly slrdglê; when the bear, do io open his ;throat, and t ear i ng asunder his entra il s , lies J helpless.to watch his game antagonist die! People now enter, release the carcase of the be- 11 ;bee' • , passing the' chain 'through the cage, drag back by „. 1 0' force the gored a n d . wr e tc h e d an i mal, who will be Os' for another fete and fate. f t he Father •Thame s g i ves a very good accounthe late University boat race; hilt he is wrong whe'f o t, states • that"-last 'year's race was a close 0 11 ,e,; pot although the Cambridge crew of th a t year di"; did excel their opponents as much ns the Oacn iiill r ; rliz e in the-late encelmter ; yet afterliimmersmitilA u c ps the Cante,lis had-it all their, own way, allei v 'bia easy. " The experience s of Sydney God° li n o , 1%11007 are brought t o in ; a brupt termille:o,- Of , course he mar r i es Ethel,' but the tale is P i r o - 0 turely concluded; and 'itg Chief tecommencit u. 7bere the an imated.deseription. Fif Highland sports) * being littie,o!no romance in the story. • THE WESTMINSTER CLOCK AND itELLS . " -Se t s e; terday morni n g th e b e ll s o f the new 'Palace of Weste'ilis played some strange vagaries. At one o'clock- - t" t ,the dead of thF , A t cot withgiving night--7instead of contenting ttetee-ile forth the single one, they struck 37. ` - r - g ht s n t l: u ttl e b k e rss9, 59, On n a t four hot o'clock oecaiii they o'clock and three o'clock the bells gave forth th e ; -1 ; 32 d ex tra y wh w en ere th a e g s a e in errat.c cint numbers were given, the striking of the hours corc vl i e n n to" before the ordinary quarter chimes, these eent in g a l re' wards its close. The same curious circumstance with her Royalg arl t o Highnesstheso bellsthe Duchess happened o foil .Kent te died, ay On sv t i te i ,,r e e — s7 lo p o i some curious suggestions were offered in reference st. lar strange proceedings on the part of the be ll : t o Paul's, and whi c h it was sa id h ad been gen erally fours ,precede the death of royalty. CHANCELLORSHIP OF ABERDEEN LJ NIYIISIT IL" —We understand on good authority that the Duke of Ric_ mond is to be put in nomination for the office of of the University of Aberdeen, and that, though h is ° g e e ; was one of the petitioners against the ordinances wheja„in - were discussed last year under appeal 'to the Qu e ! — _. 3 r o council, he has declared his opinion to be now decide!. J t unfavourable to any attempt to reverse the decision tir was then pronounced. It may be ,remembered that the e main body of the appellants contended for the maintentin of two colleges, or at least of duplicate:professorships the, faculty of arts ; but a section of them desired only the transfer of the united classes froth the Univenitybuildirge of King's College' to those of MariscWal College, an object which it appeared had been aimed at by others in a diffe rent way. This question of site was, revived some 'weeks ago, and hence the eecasion.and also the fairness of a de' Chancellor clar — atio4 of opipiop, 04 t 149 gi3OiQc,,t;77,4ig(sfriaol En7 , r ffi,tl . i i .s; j ti: , T. 1 ‘ ;‘ ) 4:, t .S ••.. ~. .i: 'eau, ,cl 9 English ae most tvuls ions, ni le usual co delibe e xpresse d and gr sad - .ind has 1 tiZea Patri a Spectacle , rn ish ; it world bas 31 countries )11, and an Icaco. 10; tal Goverf, etaselvo, )11 their biro' itutional fr, e in 001 at ) 3 r intin Spotic rule r reeoraire, tesy ab ntries so "Nrtal , ," some of , venimi t CO of our le," by I,i ontiee ed ' nd the )f f tO. ut, • nIOSt Cba )n • , y aenovtine" ►at 100 • 'Y of he ti° rdi 3.g.l6Stilelt, t he 3r Court d e 39 t• he ; circle, 0' ightf el ya later as preserve -, doubt uot of , rorld of use ale! a cha • Lae inte, • eharacte 'rave 5 ard gli The ee t ntrete d wworld,', ;ht. A ray's re ,rue spirit ig tile er' O gives! pithy °it astool o f gr ' . Iv t geot le an who ,1 tiYe cao , , mae ad n f s f 5 ve? edition. on. rosy De horsy develop t, Pits s 0 11 4 0 and. of hut, isibie I;,'?' s• ; )f knoicA the 00 41 • ' bl e b cal l? • the COI, reach d for th Rrestiote ced to Aest ber intiOn :l, • 1, ..1 '• ,r ~~ i~ ~. l a s .` :.