The Sun. — London, England, 1863-03-10 00:00:00

. - a‘ ;7; i i TROFIr*Ai:CENERY, AN E. 1 -- ;T CITES Or 013:5E1 - 2IS OF INTER-EST, - I;toric land Exnlanatory., 137 the Lu.t)cr " N uptials r 4 Ilarc:3lona." "This is a volume of word pictures, in whic the author ire PeVerill ~.(:.- r rceful poetic descriptions ot the scenery in the tropic., and of various objeets atter+ st in.! to iv ms, II and to Inrzu pertloi t,t the utrtic tfcric•rany. The luau: al splendour. I the klands nt the W,.tern Arehinula2o , and the twine • , v of tle,ir pr. rhutiou., certain! abundant : , Jurces of inon to the poet said veiy r.y ratulate thri author u pon the succissful minnur in which on- he has treatril the various siihpets that he has selected for the outpourings ot iris graceful inure."- --ob3eryer. " He has all the feeling and much of the art of a true poet. • • • His illustrations are ate ar happy, and o:ten strik ing."— Morning l'ost. The volnrne Is adorned with a striking portrait of Co lumbus."—V 1 patch. London : Ilobert Hardwicke, '192, Piccadilly. 14th Edi.ion, greatly improved, with Coloured Plate, price 2s egt , • THE CURAMLI! I of CONSUMPTION. By F. If. RAMADGE, R C.P., ac. Pathological anatomy has never afforded more conelns've ev Bence in proof of the curability of a disease, than it has in that of consumption."— Carswell. Experience COnTintes me that Dr. Parnad e's work is lull of interest, and merits the a! alai attention of practitioners." —Lebeau. London aall Co. °AMU - 1;8 ILLUSTRAI El) FAMILY ni BLE, COMPLETE at a cost of upwards of One Hundred J housand Pounds. The OLD 'I ESTAME NT, eompleie in One Volume, hand somely bound in cloth. One Guinea ; and The NEW TESTAMENT. in the same style, 95. The COMPLETE BIBLE. with Family Register, bound with extra strength in One Volume, or in Two Volumes of equal size, price :tes. The COMPLETE BIBLE, with Family Rezistrar, ele gantly bound in One Volume, in morocco, with gilt edges, price 50s. ThP Snperior (Large Paper) Edition of CA SSE LL'S ILLUSTRATED F A:NI ILY 111 BLE, c,ontainin, the 6111 and New Testament s complete, :a now ready in the following forma :—CotnPl&-te m On. Volum., cloth gilt, at 155.: or in Two volumes of equal size, cloth gilt, ;305.; or elegantly bound in morocco, 70s. In Monthly Parts, price Sixpence, CASSELL'S ILLITSTRATI:..I) BIBLE DIC TIONARY.—This Dictionary will be found to differ mate. riAly from all other similar works. it is d* signed to present the ripest results of modern Biblical scholarship and research. In a thorovsrbly popular and intelligible form, and its value and attractiv.ness will be much enhanced by a large number of beautiful and Authentic Engrayiners and Maps. The work will contain an explanation cf every word in tha English Bible of special meaning, and of every obsolete word, with copious references to the passages in the Sal) ores on which the Articles arc founded. 'I he list of Contributors will In clude names the most eminent and distinguished In Bibli cal Literature, among which may now be mentioned those of— 'The Very Rey. Dr. Alford. Dean of Canterbury, Author of " The Greek Testament, with a Critically Reliised Text," kn. &c e'en. Archdeacon Tattam, DJ/ LL.D., kc., Author of " Egyt tian Grammar and Lexicon," "The New Testa ment" (in Coptic . &c. Bev. Professor Christmas, &c., Author of " Scenes in the Life of Christ," etc., &c. E'ev. Pro'essor Dabin, I). D., Malty Colleze, Lev. G. S. Drew, M.A., Author of "Scripture Studies , " &a S. P. Tregel'es, D. 1.) • LL.D., etc., Translator of "Gesenius's Hebrew Lexicon ;" Author of many works on Biblical Science and Criti ism. Rev. John Mills, M.A., Author of " Tristory of the dews." Rev. A. If. Wratislaw, head Master of King Edward's School. Bury St. Edmunds. Rev. E. W. Saville, M.A., Author of "Revelation and Science," ate. Rev. Alexander Roberts, 31. A., Author of "Discussions on the Gospels," (to, fie. Rev. C. If. 11. Wric , lit, Author of "The Book of Genesis, in 'Hebrew, with a Critically Revised Text," &e. Rev. W. Cooke, D.D., Author of " The Deity," "Natural Theolozy," &c. D. ii. Cowper, Editor of Cudex A in Greek ; Author of "A Syriac Grammar," &e. F. W. Ainsworth, FBI., Author of "Researches in Babylo nia, Assyria," kc., Joseph Bonomi, Esq., Sorne's Museum, Author of "Bistory of Nirwveh," he. 'Y. Lewin, Esq., Author of" A Sketch of Jerusalem," &c., b.c. l'ar I. ready March 30th, price 6d.--Order of all Booksellers. THE QUIVER, For the Defence of Biblical Truth, and the Advancement of Reli4ion in the Homes of the Peonle. Weekly, Id. ; tel. and 'ld. ; and in Half-yearly Volumes. c'oth , 45. (d. Vols. I. arid IT, aro now ready. Vol. I. cont gins the com plete of "The Channings." by Mrs. U. Wood, Author ct "East I yas.e," &c. In Vol. 11. spiv re "Mrs. tialliburton's Troubles." by the same Autlic‘r. ;ii-.g!' In Part XVI. is cora rneno«,l Mrs. Henry Wood's New Tale, "Squire Trevlyn's Heir." " Our sealers may remember that after the publcatlon of a few numbers of "The Quiver" —a new weekly pe:i dial, also appearing in monthly . ! arts, and issuing f rom the esta blishment of the enterprising Messrs. Cassell, fetter, and I..ialpin—we spoke of this new candidate for public favour as one of the most intelleclual and sound religious journals of the day. The extraordisary sale which " the Quiver" has since met with has more than justified all we said of its cha racter, and all we predicted for it in the way of success. — Morning Advertiser. To be completed in about 62 Weekly Numbers, price Id. ; or 12 Monthly Parts, price .Id. and 6d. each, To form One Complete Vol. ia Cloth, at is. id, THE FAMILY PItAYER BOOK; OR, MORNING A N EVENING PRAYERS FOR EVERY DAY IN 'ILIE YEAR. EDITED NT THE Rev. EDWARD ARBETT, 31. A., Incumbent of Ft. Bar tholomew's, Gray's Tun Road, and Boyle Lecturer; and the Rev. SAMUEL m ART IN, of Westminster, Chairman of the conrezational Union for le.u:r,land and Wales. " We heartily commend this praiseworthy attempt to aid those in whose hearts It has been put to set tip the family altar."—The Record. " We can very honestly, as we wonld very carnes'ly. com mend this work to all who may need it. It we mistid: not, they will find in it what they have in rain looked for in works of this class --variety and rcasonabie brevii y, :is well as devoutness. It Is a miracle of chekr.e s."—The Patriot. Now Publishing . , in Weekly Numbers, at Id., and in Monthly Parts. at 5d and ed., CASSE LL'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF ENGLAND , Continued trona the Death of Ceotr e e 111. to the Present Time To be completed in 2 vols. citrVollt. I. to 1 1. of " t'assc. l's Illustrated llistory of Eng land," from the Earlitst Period to the Death of (eorge nre now ready, and may be obtained, handsomely bound In cloth, price r,s. each. The First Number of the t ontinuation, being No. 105 of the New Series, and forming the commence ment of the Seventh Volume, appeared on Dec. 8, 1862. Lord Brougham, in advertin;,,T to this History at the meet ing of the Association for Promoting Social Science, charac terised it as one "in which the soundest principles are laid down in almost every instance. The interests of virtue, of liberty, and of peace—the best interests of mankind—are faithfully and ably maintained throughout." CASSELL'S POPULAR NATURAL HISTORY Profusely Illustrated with Splendid Engravings and Tinted Hates. Is now complete in 4 vols., handsomely bound in cloth gilt, Es. 6d, each; or in 2 Double Vols., 15s. each. Vols. I. and IL comprise the Completo History of the Ham- Malta. VoL 111. comprises the Complete History of Birds. Vol. IV. comprises the Complete History of Fishes, Reptiles, Insects, &e: - "This work is one of the marve's of modern literature, re gard being had to the price at which it is published and the complete nature of the information which it contains." — Observer. Now ready, complete in 1 vol., price 7s. 6d., cloth gilt, bevelled edges, CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR. superior Edition, containing about 300 Illustrations, with letterpress descriptions of all the principal objects in the In ternational Exhibition of 1802. Now ready, price 2d., free by post 3d., CASSELL, FETTER, & GA LPIN 'S LARGE ENGRAVING CONTAINING PORTRAITS OF THE WHOLE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY. The Portraits all Engraved from Authentic Photographs by Mr. Lake Price. •,* A Cntalozue of 31"eF-srs. Cassell, Fetter, and Galpin's Serial Publications, Educational Works, and Handbooks, to which the Prize Medal of the International Exhibition has been awarded, may be had, post free, by inclosing a stamp to the Publishing Office, La Belle Sauvage Yard, Ludgate-hill, E.C. THE PRINCES OF WALES.— JuAt Published, On occasion of the 'MARRIAGE of the PRINCE of WALES, A DOUBLE NUMBER of the SPECTATOR, Containing in a Special Supplement a COMPLETE HISTORY of all FORMER PRINCES of WALES, and their I' the Nation.'olical Relation to the Crown a AGNS Price, with Supplement, free by post, One Shilling and Twopence. Office, 7, Trellins'ton-street, Strand, and by order s of all Newsagents in lown and Country. (Extract from the Preliminary Remarks'', "A Prince of Wales is able to do much from which the monarchy. is shut out by the riid restrictions of a limited He can sec for himsgelf, when) the Soverel in can only depend ox the eyes of others, and can act directly, and with a direct personal effect, where the Sovereign must sub mit to have his feelings' slowly strained through the sieve of ministerial reapousibility and official red-tapeism. He is the natural leader , 1* the youth of England, and his influence May be almost unlimited over the leciinga and habits of the rising generation, while through them h • affects mos t power fully-the whole social fabric of the country. Besides this sphere of authority and influence attached to his age, he is the natural complement to the action of the Crown in those miscellaneous and undefined departments of social pregreas in which the dlsnity and responsibilities of the king forbid him trom interfering, except in the most cautious and general manner. En almoat every case, indeed, the Crown must await and follow the expression of national senthnent —the , Prince ot Wales may anticipate and form it. 'rite public in v Ites and assigns only too touch weisht to every exposition of his sentiments on important subjects. It is only too glad to find that a P r i nce and can think ot Wales takes an interest is such things, and jud ,, with average ability,—and it is very chary of re%se ss i n ., - • ense y caw , / such Incipient proofs of statesmanship or guyd tion, or the depth oasis's- too rigidly the value of the proposi of ih p e on s . ei t Thment. ahe absence of the screen of ministerial res point of view to the influence of is an advantage in this tic et and there Prince of Wales. Ile does not necessarily speak by inter4ice that is not The pretext for criticism afforded by the of a responsible m ulster. If you criticise'athtlis words are those be criticising, the Prince of Wal es himself actsyou may least, a on prat ih as e t) soon ahs as l i e has emerged from his minority , i t a pprobation goes to swell the ca p ital ot his personal re n. ton, and not tha t of a cabinet of ministers. As a s assi e r l ot the Legislature, in Official communication with the Ministers,' and yet not prevente I m i listening in • private, to the polit`ca divinstio + as well as in public, rtunities of at) n the • King's Opposition,' his Opp nape. the duVies l o .r i ll ille . n T x r . rience for kimself, and harmonising heads of the nation at the family to the responsible advisers of the Crown, withtotael a large, are upon their sympathies as ak and act, and when to , are almost unlimited. When t ape be a silent spectator only, f ixiliary 'keys to may be a difficult lesson to learn ; but the school for learning it is rich nat _ knowledge,' and when once learnt , th e vocabulary is one whiCh opens up countless channels, direct and indirect, of becoming a national benefactor. "The additional influences and risponsibilies which accrue to a Prince ot Wales through his wife can hardly, in fairness, be handled, except with reference to th s particular Case. A Prince of Wale= has not always had, as fortunately appears to be the case in the present instance, the opportunity of choosing a partner of his privileges and duties for himself, even within the limited circle of possible objects of his choice. lie can, ti:erefore, not necessarily be held strictly re sponsible for the results of the introduction of such an cle ment into his The. So much must depend on the character of the lady herself, as to whether his marriage increases or di minishes his power for good, that little can be said on that bead ,a Well does not equally apply to the whole lottery of married life. But that the delicate tact of womm may find it snore easy to solve some of the la's clearly defiled problems in the relations between the Prince of \Voice and the Crown will be at once admitted as applic hie to any princess; and the soots influent cs whieh must II w from any well re ulated conrse of ction through the imitative feature ot female: cha racter need not be pohat,d out." - •1 e t . ~'~`.': f' y 4 ty * . "4 y. I •f 1 y ti t fi ' , _r;* , • -1; • ' • 8 ; -„ • r . . 7 2 •' : "? • - ;c 1 • • - ‘':•• 't• ; ; NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMP ANT. Established 109. Incorporated by Royal Charter and Special Acts of Parliament. Accumulated and Invested Funds, 42,L22,81.11. Annual Revenue, £122,401. LONDON BOARD. 'Avg JOHN WHITE CATER, Esq., Chairman, CHARLES MORRISON, Esq., Deputy-Chairman, A. de Arroyave, Esq. Js Mullett, Esq, UEdward Cohen, Esq. Junius S. Morgan, Esq. "James du Buisson, hRq G. Garden Nichol, Esq. _P. Du Pre Grentell, I John IL W. Schroder, Esq. A. litockmann, Esq. George Young, Esq. Ex-Directors. A. H. Campbell, Esq. I Robert Smith, Esq. # P. C. Cavan, Esq. Frederic Somes, Esq. 111 - . P. Rails, Esq. Manager of Fire Department—George 11. Whyting. Manager of Llfe Department—W. F. Birkmyre. Superintendent of Foreign Department—G. 11. Burnett. Secretary -F. W. Lance. General Manager—David Smith. FIRE DEPARTMENT. The Company grants insurances against fire in the United Kingdom and all foreign countries. Mercantile risks in the port of London accepted at rednoed rates. Losses promptly and liberally settled. FOREIGN RISKS. The Directors having a practical knowledge of foreign countries are prepared to issue policies on the most forourable terms. In al► eases a discount will be allowed to merchants and others effecting such Insurances. .~. A b i LIFE DEPARTMENT. au T r h in e g to t l h l e ow l, : s n t g fe s w tat y ern ea e r n s t :_ exhibits the improvement effected Number of Policies issued. Sums. Premiums. 1858 ............ 455 1859 ............ 605 1860 ............ 741 1861 .......... 78.5 1862........ ..1037 Thus in five years the numbar of policies issued was 3,6. a, assuring the large sum of £2,928,947. 'I he leading features of the Office are Entire security to assurers. 2. The large bonus addltions already declared, and the pros pect of a further bonus at the next investigation. - 3. The advantages afforded by varied tables of premiums, unrestricted conditions' of policies, and general liberality in information will be furnished Forms of proposal every into the aneddodneaalpivgnewaittihonthaet HEAD OFFICES, 58, THREADNEE DLE-sT REET ; 4, NEW BANK-BUILDINGS, LoNDox 64, PRINCES-STREET, EDINBURGH. WEST-END OFFICE: 8, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL. .. •'.i, - -'.:. I ' 6 ' • " • _~ n' ' ' o '.` , N I • • • N . ~~ . ,- ; „ - .4 - • - • • '..` - , . • . • -a - 7 . • c:s k ;:;• •.. • - ; e • - • ....-.4 - ..'t - , - .- - .- • - - ...r , • -........0 , • : ',. tr_ - - , • . . • ... , r : . ' --- & d.. • • . • - ' • •' ~ • 1 - ,:, ‘...„,. , .... - ' • •,.... • „,. ; - , , ir . P . . 1 4 , .. i ! ~ . ~. ~ , 4 , • • : - ,1 1111111 , •••• ' - \ f_ 7 - ' *-... '.. • '- " t '''' -ii...., ' ' . , 1 . 1 r• r . , oro r . -.. .::' ''.. . ' : . , ~ . , . . ' .:, li• A i. ~-/ } !'.l ''- ;4 11, • ' .. i r • 1 '' : -. 4 .7r. .; • ‘ . . 1. -'• . . .1. . ' 1 .• .1 V - 2 i 4 ' 4" • 4 - . '. • • " : 4 $r , • - • iw ,• V - te ) 4 - A i ~ " 'fir . . i -• , - .• . { fi r .. ' • .. \ Mb° . • - • - ‘.."' '‘. * 4 , ~ .. . • . , ...IN :Sk • ~ • .• PRO VINCIA T, INSURANCE COMPANY' FIRE—LIFE—ANNUITIES —LOANS. CHIEF OFFICES. High-stieet, Wrexham. 49, Moorgate-street, London, Z.C. 77, Buchanan-street, Glasgow. TRUSTEES. The Right lion. Lord Boston. The Right lion. Lord Tredegar. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., M.P. Colonel Myddelton Biddulph, M.P. Townshend Mainwaring, Laq., M.P. Colonel Watkins, 31. P. Henry I hornas, Esq. Thomas Brassey, Esq. Hugh Owen, Esq. CHAIRMAN. Thomas Barnes, Esq , M.P., }'arnworth, near Manchester, and the Quinta, Salop. DIRECTORS. Thomas Painter, Egg , Bodlondeb, Wrexham. Hugh 0% en, Esq., Barnsbury, Lon,ion. William Wright, Esq , Greslord Bank, near Wrexham. Edward Tench, Esq., liaesgwyn, near Wrexham. R. V. Kyrke, Esq., Stansty, near Wrexham. John James. Esq., Plas Acton, near Wrexham. Richard C. Rswiins, Esq , Bryn Alyn. near Wrexham. Charles Hughes, Esq., Ilope-street, Wrexham. FIRE. Insurances of all descriptions at the most moderate rates of premium. Claims liberally and immediately discharged. Losses by Gas Explosions made good. Acoording to the latest Eoturns published the increase in Government Duty paid exceeded that of TIII ItTY-ONE other Offices, some of which have b, en established more than 100 years. The increase shown by the IllovnintAL was exceeded by very few Offices. The 4um insured on FARMING STOCK with the Pro-rin ds' Office am,ttnted to .£1,0,360, and exceeded that of 46 other offices.—There are only TWO Country Offices that exceed that amount. LIFE. Spec.ial and important advantages secured to persons assuring their lives with this company. Bonus divided every five years. For details see Prorpectus. Sur:endering of Policies —Shonid any person assure f in this Company be unable to carry on his policy, he may, three years' premiums have t.een paid, surrender the sa me to the Directors for its value in cash, or for a new policy for an equ valent amount, free from premiums. after New Features.---Policies effected with this Company upon whi.,:h three years' premiums have been received, are ren dered indisputable and unchallengeable by Certificate of Directors. Hair Credit System. —Policies granted on this system. liesidei.ce fu u ope allowed without extra premium • and also in Canada, New Zealand, Cape of Good Hope, Port Natal, certain parts 01 Australia, and 01 the United States. A. Suitul . .5 `'~ -, ;.' . I T t • W. ' ' ''" . . ' -• .7 ..... ? `. , • 't. • . ‘ . t ' • • . ,;:. ./ 2• • .' .. :1 4L 1 . . . 0; : ..:. , ".'-' ' .. W . 7 : ',..- • ' •••• - : ' ' . (-. '. 1 -•'.' t:', 4 ''.t - ..- ' ' •%' % - 4 . : / : : i ', I : • a' ? ' ' ' '.l. • - 1 , r ''''s A . • . , . •-.- .? • '''''. ..."' ', : . • ' I ••• A ' :. ',-. • '• - '.- ' f , -, • . - . - - - .1 . • .. • -t, • .• 1: 1 - . . - V ; • • • • e • • • . .0 :<: . ' a ~ .-t.. yS~` F "i • v .• s~ , •• ' . 7 • . ' °44 • .\ / ' }~. . • ~~ 'fr _ .. • - k '; • •• , . . . ~~.` ~ ~b s . , - extra premium charged for the voyage to and from each of the latter places. Claims p-dd within thirty days after production of satis factory proofs of death. ANNUITIES. Immediate and Deferred Annuities upon terms favourable to purchasers. LOANS. Advances made on rersonal Security in connection with Lite Assurances. Interest per Cen'. on unpaid Principal. Loans repayable by instalments over 3 or 4 years. Forms of application for Loans may be had on application to the Offices of the Company, or any of the Company's Agents. All communications strictly confidential. AG EN CI ES. The Directors are prepared to receive applications for Agencies from pers ins of respectability and influenee wherever the Company is not already fully represented. Bankers, Solicitors, Land Agents, and others appointed as private Agents where desired. Applications invited. Liberal Commissions and leees allowed to Agents. Por tages and I arriage of Parcels allowed. kr„ir Special and favourable terms offered to agents assur ing their own lives. ANTHONY DILLON, SECRETARY TO TILE COMPANY, N.R.—The Dividend (RIO) per Cent.) 1 or the present year on this Company'. Shares is now being pall. Income upwards of .E 60,00. • • - `` , 7 . CLEANLINESS, HEALTH, and ECONOMY. These accessories to human happiness and comfort can only be secured to all the world by the use of BRA lIA M and CO.'S EXCELSIOR WHITE Si 1' SOAP, which Is per fectly white, free from smell, and has none of the insuperable objections of the ordinary English or Scotch soft soap s . In dispensable to all lmsehoids. hotels, manufactories, sick rooms, ntirserics, hospit a ls, baths, Ikc. it has no injuriou s properties, requires but little water, and needs no exertion in its use. he price much lower than any yet before the pubic. Sold by all respectable chemists, grocers, oilmen, and tallow chandlers in the kingdom. Wholesale and for exportation. Warehouse, 5.5. Hatton-garden , LC , -;* .• . •.• • " - . 1 .e• . z. •~-: ^:: • 1 V ~, ~~ .. . . ... , BRI FISH NATION LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE. SP, Regent-street. ANNUAL INCOME, UPWAI(DS Or .£150,000. COMPARATIVE PROGRESS Of the last three years, and of the current year (estimated by the months veWch have already expired, the new business of this e onriany, independent of its accessions by transfer, stands thus: — Policies Issued. New Annual Income. 187:9-60 isr,o-fit 1861-62 ,.. 2,356 .. 1Q6.:-63 Total new business in 1 7,:171 four yea: a SPEC I AL ADVANTAGES. Policies become payable during the lifetime of the assured, without any increase of premium. Life policies are Indisputable, and not liable to forfeiture by inability to continue the premiums. Lite Policies in full force during the days of grace. Annuities are granted on very liberal terms. be l l 'u o l ti i ii p d a i r n tie , u h la . r t s ro o s f p l e h t s u e s. valuable an I popular features will A.,!ents will find that they can readily do business, assisted by the peculiar advantages el: his Instituti R on : , lIEN Y LAKE, Manager. poEms. By r . HAIMES KENT, BarriBter-at-Law. Two vols., fcap. bvo , 10s, Longman, Green, and Co., 14, Ludp,rate-bill. AT I ( yricE —The Sueond V olume o f the LIFE and 1.11 TIMES of Sir JAMES GRAIIAM, will be ready on Monday next , Svo. Vs. Saunders, Otl, y, and Co., 66, Brook-street, Ilanover-square. yP C ;': o ox . n , PS 6 Nt s3 .l(r ! e ß uUn r (lc o ale' o Y k - street, Hanover-square. H AS ll' IS: or. in the Southern States of next, Bvo. 10s. 6d. ANsamunerd(i)S:eis.‘,l:eA(vtotitliL—Y;,er'aaler.nalddi' JONES' £3 3 , . SILVER LEVERS are the chief victory of the F.nzlish Trade, rewarded at the Grea t Exhibition for ..Ch ea p n ess of Production." Can be sent to Denmark for ss. each, postage. Mau utactury, .:,:ki, atraud, London. NOTICE. -WAITING FOR THE VERDICT. New Novel, by the Author of. "Anne Sherwood." Now ready, at every I.brary. Saunders, Otley, and Co., 154, Brook-street, Hanover-square. Pl?ismeraberments OLAND.—WYLTYS MAP of the KINGDO'i . of POLAND, describing its Ancient Limits. with the ; like\%ise the Present Boundaries of i.tto sia, Austria, and Prussia, with the - ites of tiattles, 13inteo,,to. In sheet, 6 . 6d.: in care. Ms. 6d.; on miller, varnished, 125. LITHOGRAPHIC EDI LION of the above—in sheet, 35.; in case, 58.; in roller, varnished, 75 6d. JAMES WYLI), Geographer to the Qaeen, 457, Strand, next door to the Charing-woos Post-office, W.C.; 11 and 12. Charing-cross, S.W.; and 2, royal i.xi;hange, E.U. . 1 ~, . • - . ' , -, -:~ ~3. • , • , : 4 - • . . . -.-• ---. • .:t . ;• ,-- --,'..'!...• ' , ~. - ; ::- . `ttf, ' 4 . ''......i, ,,; - ,, .':•:.', " ..,:::.,•••.„, . ...... i.:. . - ' - ''.- :- - , ..:;:f (-:-. ..; .- . - : ', :.., - . • ,,, : ':: : ; ' , 1: : : •: - : ~' , ' • 4 . * ,,,,- . , , , . . 4- -. ;.4„, • ' en '`'• ~ , -,-, ..7 - :, : . , ~.-`..' -..-.'.',*;:;;'(*.-.*.•:;,`,':"*. 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'- : 1 ; ,,f, ~.). :..:'.::_.-3:7.Y..,,:.:"\: ' -'-- - -::iAt-.:': ' - -•-' 7. ;. .' • '' ' .4 :' ' .• : :: . • ri ., •• - • -'•• • , '''''.l44:4e;#4:i.:;i:: -• . : fi; - : 1 * • • ,--% -*- •- t '. , -• ''''' , ;: 7. -. '',... : :::':J:', l •:::'' . . '''' .. - - - ' ,7:4 e ,. _: , :'::-`r`i-:-::,';;: : - - -- " :,:-..- - - . ';' r .i .. -,. - -; ..- ' '-' . - -'''''''':•:''.-.- . ' ', : Y' '' '- `. - ,.......'?,/' - 's''', : 7' -: :-' ..- '•:-' :: - - - .:' - .':-;.:. , • • 4. • • ~. . .r . . r W O4 I P ;.I .-"- r . • , • • . • • • • • • • . . . • .- • • . • • . ?, -• . . • • . . . „ • • ! 1. .• . • •,;". •••••-• ' _ • • • ' • • . • . •• • 7 ' 4 5 1°4- r ' • -7 '••••••••, • • ~t~ ~,C. r irfikONEY, in Sums from £ lOO to 1500, ready ig_ to bo Advanced by the PERPETUAL iNvEsT mi4.::•..r and P:UiLDING WiCIETY upon the Security of lion.'no and Land 3.. Ihe amount advanced sin _eWi. ex ceeds Four Hundred Thousand I'. ends. Offices-37, New Bridge-street, Clad: friars, London. JOILI kDWAID 11:1;SiDDElt, 6,en2tary. THE ALEXANDRA HAIR WAVER. A eirrplF and novel invention for givinc, , a graceful, permanent wave to the hair, in the present favourite fashion worn by the Princess Alexandra. luventel Iy tJ Wl'l and Al, BE ItT, Court Hairdressers, 21, Piceaddy, London, at Is. the pair; by post, 14 stamps, with illustrate dir. ctions. f ~s THE WEAN N(4 SUN, LONDON, TUESD AY EVENIN(4, MARCH 10, 1863, I3OOKKEEPE.R.—Wanted, a ItE-F,NGAGE MFNT, at borne or abroad. Age 30. Refercncea 1111- exoeptionable. Ali.ldreas (till May), CJ3., tS, lierty..•rt-strvet, City-road, N. • • :"_' :~: ; > .~`. ~:. :7.1A ~"S` • .:~,:.: w •~.~{ -;- • • N ~~ . .~ ~: ; r~, ': ;:-:. . _ ii ewo- - s ,. •:r ~{ '~ h' 4 r , ROYAL FREE HOSPI TAL. Gray's-inn-road, in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail way Terminus at King's-cross. I he Committee earnestly solicit the ASSISTANCE of the benevolent., as the premises of this Hospital are capable of containing several hundred more beds, had the Committee the requisite fut.ds to maintain them. Contributions are received by the Treasurer, Edward Mas termau, Esq., Nicholas-1 ne and at the Hospital, from 10 till 4. STANFORD S. SMITH, Secretary. SE EXCELLENCE WITIE ECONOMY. TII E 11. UNl)ki E D LECt'ITR. E S. ' PHE DERBY MINISTRY: A Series of LON!) Rl ^ GEOG.. HOBSON, by B.C. joNE:4, are leing published by W. 11. Allen ..j. Cabinet l'lctures. By Tux ROCIIESTNIL . TAIT"' v.nd Co., Waterl , ,o-ninee, in aeries c.omplete, well bound,chef- One voL, la. ltd. Fit 11 CAI 6'7, Le:part- st,reet. tabling I,lLe aud Ten Lectures, Fs. Od. Rout7ed,, ,, e, Warne, and ltoutkdge. , .._. -- - - ---- ........__ - 1,0 , . i'`II7,ORGE HolisON rear/tot - till:7 invites the - El EA 1) THE - ~ NEWS OF THE WORLD." -- Lii.% 1 31 attention of Gentlemen to his New Stock or Tr .n. er- fiCt i ilga fur the present sessoo„ IN. to 21s. ; tiff, Supeoln.:, 'West 1; contain e all the latest ,nd most varied NewA of the Week, COMMISSION STABLES (late Hawkins') 22. South- 1.. r -,,,;,- m The 13:•st We . , kly London Newsrhrr, rriee m. oui7, G a 0 t. , ‘ vEN 0 R RIDUN'Ci S: ITOOL, ano of Bngh,nd 1S en Mark Cloths for Frock, Dress, and with originil and first-efts 'Articles. street, Park-lane. 'file nobility and cFentry are respectfull7 - C, - ,ft ( Beaufort Coats-112 151, £3 35., to .£3 10s. Offices : 19, Exeter-street, Stranri, London. informed that. the above established and well-kuc•xn beho.,l -. .rr.o.cli i GEORG!! HOBSON, 57, Lombard -street. _____ ______ has been lately purchased by the present proprietors, Messrs. ' - - • pool). Q.. ii EPPARD'S unprecedented lures S , ack of the THE WEDI)ING NUMBER of the Leading Fashienable Journal-the COURT CIRCULAR—wiII WILLIAM later and DAVID MAti RIG I'. LIRA- . 1 . Joh , Ti SONS for Ladles betxeen the hours of 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. ;tor -' -. t.ond, 1,7 very finest STILTONS is now in splendid con ition. Gentlemen Isidore 11 Hiding ' a.m. and after 4 p.m. A Class . flood t tousehold flutter, Is. p-r lb. ; Westphalia llama, 84d, ;btlub . • ' 1 stied on the 12th insfAut, Se.ud your orders early. for Ladies and Gentlemon on T dand Friday 'WV ay Breakfast Bacon, from 84d. ; Faml y American Chwese, oad. ; Price sd. ; stamped, 6d. from seven t4ll nine. N.B.—The School is righted with g,tta . Rusmian Ox Tongues, 21s. per dozen.—Ath Joseph ttruton, 12, Cnine-sour`, Fleet-street ire,s, 8 , , Itoro..gh.and well ventilated. . .. ._ll 1 Chairmnr, ART UNION OF LONDONT.—Stihscriotinn, One Guinea.—Prizeh deters select from the Public Ex n11)1110115. Every subscriber has a chance of a valuabl, prize, and in addition receives a., impression of a Line Engraving by H. C. Shenton and C. IL Jeens, from the original picture by T. F. Dicksee, "A Laboured - Love," together with a set of sixteen designs in outlin-, by P. l'riolo, illustrsting Tenny bon's poem, " Idylls of the Kings," now ready for delivery. GEORGE GODWIN, lion. 444, west StrAnd, Feb. LEWIS I'OCOCK,) Secs. BW. SHARP, PRINTER an d STEROTYPER, • 25 and 38, Briggate, Leeds. Just Published, 802 p., One Vol., fop. Bvo., cloth, 12s. 6d., BRANDE and TAYLOR'S CHEMISTRY. London : John W. Davies, 54, Princes-st., Leicester-sq. Just Published, Second Edition , Rev is e d, B vo. , cloth , 16 5. , 0BS( IME DISEASES of the BRAIN. tind Disorders of the Mind. By FORBES WINSLOW, 1.D., D.C.L. Oxon. London : John W. Davies, 54,Prinees-street, Leicester-square. This Day, crown Bvo., price 68., ESSAYS and IiVIEWS :their Origin, His tory, General Character and Significance, Persecution, Prosecution, Judgment of the Ardtes Court, Review of Judgment. By the Roy. ROBERT BRUCE KENNARD, M.A., Rector of 31arnhull. _ _ London : Robert Ilardwicke, 192, Piccadilly. ROYAL WEDDING QUADR:LLES, end THE ROSE OF DENMARK POLKA MAZURKA, t.y E. 11. Puotrr. THE ETTIE WALTZES, by R. PowELL. Just Published by Robt. W. °Meier, W, Old Bond-street, W. HIHT S —The REGENT SHIRTS. Six or Us., and 10s.—The Regent Shirt has been laraelY patronised ; its superior shape, materials, and work cannot fail in giving salsfacttrn. Kept n all sizes or made to order. Dirce tiona for self-measurement sent post-tree:— , THOMAS GOLESWORTIIY. Shirt Maker, H o sier, and Outer Foubert's—klace, Reteut-street, London, W. EMBROIDERED CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS. Q.. EWELL and CO. hay . just purc hased upwards ki of 1,000 FRENCH CAMBRIC ANDKERCHIEFS, beautifully worked, at less than li:.lt their S. and Co. .nvite Ladies' early at I to the above, S. 41, 45, and tO, Old Compton-street, and 40 and 47, rt i t h-atrYet, BQIIO, W. .0 N . %nd L 'A i ; LUPE lI‘Z-LJIZANCE COMPANT - E. F 117.11 CAPITAL,_;CT,O,O, , 00. --LIFE CAPITAL, /1.003 . . tth notice. to Increase. I,oAcm-73 and et, ;';;;r~ ~ :'.'z F. Yi".. i s s.<.:l vi Z~~ii~ ~~~. _ - • A , 1 V , 2 Err.o2(_ii iiratin,Rrv - Ii.:o„ pool). John Torrance, .P:sg. 04. - e ter the Alltince Bank, Lon(Ln * For Fire and Life Companies. t For Life Company onlY.. BOARDS OF DIRECTION. LONDON. Chairman—F. W. Russell, Esq., M.P. (Chairman of the National Discount Company). Deputy-Chairmen :—Fire—* Mr. Alderman DAin (Messrs. Dakin Brothers). Life—J. H. Mackenzie, Esq. Gresham House, Old Broad-street. E. P. Alderson, Esq. (Kelson. Tritton, and Co.). Abel Chapman, Esq., 79, Old Broad-street. C. B. Colchester, Esq. (Messrs. Colchesters and Woolner). J. H. B. 1l Castro, Esq. (liessrs. Carruthers, De Castro, and Co.), Manchester and London. Mr. Alderman Hale, (Messrs. Warren, S. Hale and Sons). * Charles Joyce, Esq. (Messrs. Charles Joyce and Co.). Mejer John Gustavus Russell, di, Sioo;•gate-street. Lightly Simpson, Esq., Bedford-square. , Thomas stenhouce, Esq., Merchant. * Directors of Fire Company only. LIVERPOOL. Chairman -Francis Braun, Esq. (Me ars. Blessig, Braun, and Co ). D. N. Giarnaconula. Esq. (Messrs. Giannacopula R Cochilani) Stephen Barker Guion, Esq. (Messrs. Guion and Co.) Daniel James, E.g. ( 9 es,rs. Phelps, James, and Co.) George Kendall, Req. (Messrs. Kendall Brothers)- , General Manager and Actuary—William Palin Clirehugh• Esq. Secretary to the Liverpool Board--James Edward Gale, E* • Consulting Aetna, y—Jenkin Jooes, Esq. BANKERS. Fire—The Bank of London ; Union Bank of Liverpool. Life—The Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (Limited). AUDITORS. * C. I. H. Esq., 52, Threadneedle-street, London. • t Harmood W. Banner, Esq.. Ao-onntant, Liverpool. t C. T. Parr. Esq. (Messrs. Carli.le, Parr, and London. t Geo. P. Robinson, Esq., DireAor of the Alliance Bank Of London and l iverpool, London. * Auditors of P'lre Company. f Auditors of Life Company, SOLICITORS. London—Messrs. Paine and Layton. Liverpool—Messrs. Fletcher and HulL Home and Foreign Fire and Life Insurance business tran- Faded at Moderate Rates. Foreign Residence and Travelling—Liberal conditions, for particulars of which see Book Prospectus. . Loans granted on Personal Security in connection with Life Policies. Bonuses given to Fire Policy ITolders at stated intervals. Promptness and Liberality in the Settlement of Claims. Commission allowed to Agents and others introducing business. Prospe'tuses, containing full information, to be had on applimtion. It is intended t • reproduce the picture In positive lac-simile. colour and detail awe to be feihfully repeated, so that the chromo-lithograph may take its place almost upon an equality amongst the most powerful, brilliant, or finished pictures in any collection. The absolute necessity of colour truthfully and worthily to re cord the magnificence of the costumes and decorations on the occasion will be apparent, whilst the charm it will wive to the work as a permanent object of ecoratlon is indisputable. The publication of the fan-simile picture will be limited to one thousand subscribers ; it has been tietermined thus to limit the number en copies to be printed, and to destroy the stones, in order to ensure to subscribers the possession of a thoroughiy unique and positively choice work of art. Messrs. Day and Son are now receiving subscribers' names* and a first l'st of the distinguished names received will be _ published in the leading daily journals almost immediately. A subr-iption form will be found at the foot of this advertise ment, on which orders sheuld be written. THE MARRIAGE of H.R.H. the Prince of WALES and 11.R.1L the Princess ALEXANDRA. ' Messrs. DAY and SON have the honour to announce that thee have received the gracious permission of her Majesty to produce and 'issue a Picture in Chromo-Lithoceraphy of the Marriage of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and her Royai Highness the Princess Alexandra of Denmark in the Chapel of St. George, Windsor; to b- painted by Mr. G. IL Thomas, who has b.en honoured on many occasions with the Queen's _commands for works of a similar order.* The Queen has commanded that all facilities be Afforded Mr. Thomas in refereoces to this picture, which is to describe the most touching and interesting part of the happy scene, when, by Divine blessing, the two being made "one," the Prince !cads We wife from the altar. Messrs. Day and Son therefore have the privileee to state that as soon as possible, and sertainlyat every early date after the eeremonv, they will publish a fac-simile copy of the picture by r G. I. Thomas, of important size, exerting to the utmost all the aeplian ;es of their art to render justice to a au ject so deeply interesting to the Pritish people. Messr -. Day and Son hope they may be permitted to en ' lane somewhat on this theme, wish a view to show hoe/ many and great are the advantages it supplies to the artist. more especially evi.le reference to the arc of which they are profess •rs. The venerab'e chapel, consecrated by time and nssolated with memories of es> many British worteiee, will form a - grand and impressive background to the picture, with its elaborate carvings and numerous banners of Garter Knights. ;. The guest, at the ceremony will not only csneist of the whole of the royal family of England and the Majesty of Denmark, it will include the peers. the principal commoners, and the leading men of these kingdoms, the men aho give dignity to the Senate, the Church, and the Bar ; the chief officers of the army and navy, and the several members of the royal households. The ambassadors of all nattens will be there, dressed in their state robes, assisting largely the brilliancy of the display, whe re colour must be a principal auxiliary to the pictured scene, so as rightly to describi and comprehend it. • e specially will the la 'les of the several Courts of Europe ' contribute to the grace and glory of the occasion ; and the artist will have on.- of the most delightful tasks with n the ra it eef art—to ict.re the beauty of the Eng ish aribtocra-Y and that of *o many other countn a of the world. Ab ,ve all, the prominent part t f such a pictur, will be the Frince and rr ncess -both In etiey youth, both will rare per ' sonal advantage., both such subjeers as the artist weuld do ' sire to , aint if foun fin any' class of life. . "It is seldom that a subject so admire , ly calculated for siel torial representation, eonsideree in reference to its several accessories, can be suppli d to the ertist, or one that so Inv' peratively demands as adequate commemoration by art. It is much that the universal accord fe. whole people go 7 with this auspicious event ; that the choice of the Prince an of the royal families of England and Denmark gives its Pr,o portionate degree of haspiness to the whole realm ; pronsTol ine another bond of loving union bet wen tile Crown and the people—another link in the chain that binds the millions of her subjects to the Queen; consecsatine anew the memory. or" the Good Prince," who e far-seeing intelligence sane - . ti ned the young affection of the Heir of England as fruit ful of good to present and future generations. Messr.. Day and Son are justified in believing that thill deeply interesting and singularly "picturesque" ceremonies with reference to the impressive character of the place (Sf• George's Hall), the variety of state dresses, robes, and order!. that al 1 c e there abundant, receiving immense value fore the varied display o' colours—is p celiarly calculated f r dive play by the ert of chromos'ithography, which, far better thtla any other class of art, can fully, accurately, and worthily re" present it. They therefore pledge thernse'ves that an event so a o o e -- cious, so sueetestive of happiness in the present and of holt in the future, and so full of subject for commemoration by art, shall supply materials for the greatest and best work Dl' chromo-lithography that has yet been produced in Englain h or in an: country. Subscribers' names should be forwarded immediately i ll annexed form : To Messrs. Pay and Son. Lithographers to the Qtlee G etc-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London, W.C. Place my name on our !let of subscribers for the fac-sim i . ehrorno-lithop*aph of Mr. George Thomas's picture of t . 7, " Marriage of 11.11.11. the Prince of wales anci Princess Alexandra of Denmark." 'I lie size of the chromo-li hograph fac-simile to be about 20by 0, on a mount AO b 40. Prme.Elo The 3 edition to be limited to 1,000 espies, and the stones defi etroyed. Name..................................... No. of copies ........................ Address .................................• Date Cheques forwarded through the post should be crossed, Union Bank of London, Temp e bar. Loudon—Day a d Son. Litho2raphers to the Queen: 6, Gate-street, Lincoln's-'nn-fields, * Among - others may be named-1. Distribution of Crimean Medals at the ilor,e Gu,rds. 2. I;eview in the Champ de Mars, on the oena:Lion of her Majesty's Visit to Paris. ". rude (f rrussian. Troops at I'OtSdatr3 4. King of Sardinia at oolw ch. 5. Coronation of the King of Prussia—ll.ll._.. l4. the Princes:4 Royal doing Homage. 6. Marriage of the Princess Alice. %IRE MARRIAGE of T 1 R.H. the Prince of WALES and H.R.11, the Princes s ' ALEX tNE R A .—A HISTORY of the WEDD I N,; at 'WIN DSO - R• 11. RUSSELL, late Sp ec i a l C orrespondent of 'he " The account of thi s mos t i n t cres ti ng nat'onal even which Mr. Russell h as un d er t a k en to write will t° illustrated by the pencils of accomplished artiqs! and will b e preceded by a briet desc ript i on of th . e., Progress of the future Pancess of Wales, and of th e chi ef incidents conn ct,d with her journey, and such iniormation. in relation to the subject mattes as may justify the pul,ll3hers, in calling' " The History of the Marriage " The text On: illustrated will descr be the principal scenes antecedent to th e nuptials, from the departure of her Royal lifelines. frog' Denmark to he reception by the British fleet off the Nore; her passage through London and her welt me by he peoPt e her arrival at the Castle, and the arran2ements and deta in; the Marriage Ceremony, In adrifti n , it is proposed to dept the costumes th le ding persons at the \\Totting, an d represent in their rue colours the magnificent brid presents,_ chromo-lithography a ff ording a certain m e thod of realising. t° perfect ion refined and characteristic likenesses, as well " the f utmost splendour of dre e s or j e well er y, or t ither olki ct jlt o artistic embeliishmeni or decoration. The plates wil l " c i full colours and gold, in double-th ted lithography ail _do stoed engraving. The illustrations ernerally will be rs,..sci. by or under the direction of ti!obert Dudley, E-q. Ihe 1_",.„ dents of the reception on the Thames and the arrival at G rarest ..nd will he by 0. W. Brierly, Esq. As a work i:f ihcFfesrle nationai interest—as one possessing every clement of gatice and t t finement —it is expected that. it must meet `l ath e very large demand ; wh Ist for a lung Vine to Son g is fel , that it must be, beyond every other. tte' „„oire covered giit• book. Owing to the extent and exP e " - ble nature of the iilustrati us, the r üblishera think it prola,a,„. that it may be necessary, as the work progresses, t' crease the pricy to non-subscribers to five g uilj tr " to They guarantee, however, to deliver the wor.raeg alt subscilbers of three guineas whose u ‘ a of may be received prior to the announcemen t the the increase of re ice. Orders should be at once aent to publishers in the annexed form:— „ gate' To Messrs. Day and Son, Lithographers to the Queen'' , Place my name on street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London, W.C. ,T 4 tor/ your List of Subscriber , for the "“,t'vl s lt s of the Marriage of his Royal Highness the Prince 'pen and her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra of „ o ut mark," by W. 11. Russell, Esq., LL.D., which you are Go ld' to publish with at least , fir Plates in Co ours and ntod. Double-tinted Lithography, and Wood Engraving', soinely bound, large £3 3s. Name....................................... Number of Copes ...................... Address .......................... Date of C i lltat t i o e n s , s , e r n o t n t i l ) l l r e o - t b lg ar tf : t , he post to be crossed "Union Ban: oTaphers to the Queen, Loudon: Day and Son, Litbo. Gate-street, Liuwoln's-inn-fields. -------- - HE AIARRIAGE T o f H.R.H. the Prince o f wALEs. t t° LL.D. late Special Corresponden 10 t udertakt n to write a history of t is, W. IT. Russell, Esq. , is in' ended to pub isle corn i d P inte. ' the " Times") haviinogo: a Royal Wedding', n istrateil, Messrs. DAY and SON wou 1 .. ;y i d . b t i y ie aiz e r u c f m t c h n e i e T s is t t u ri , u i ls L l VI Is p G erin i t i t e i anti beautifully t f eel gratly hullo an w tit ACCUItA I 1) dail , • ' ' . • t aim may lake J l ar i I ,AT A u p, n c,,,, Tu m y Ne ,tO., or Lstration wit ch nogti of 'llicy Would 1 urt li..r feel obliged t- , a i m 7, i .i g i e ti e e s n e g e w ' • l l ° ,O le n c i . i a l y have , been engatzed in d recting ,„ 0 arras IC merits lot e reception or ceremoni 5, who nia_):4i-p.. special robins c L inc lined to sup..ly them w.th accurate drawings or de 6 ,'„der constructions or decorations prel arcl re t ors , :.',l . pe n r l in Y tendence, or from their designs ; a nd ' , t11 068 p a y and Son would also esteem it a great favour it ~,t ed persons who have been distinguished by having been se,fi a ut to supply the dresses, jewellery, theirt i on anything that has added to the originality or splendour ; bo o gnat event, would supply them with information ' ()1 illsi i. several points to enable them to do full justice to the or bridal presents, or 0 1 1 1 , dog trationm. e ut Messrs. Day and Son think it advisable thus to suPPLl r ato the general art angemcnts they have made to recur ace lace inlormation for their ilaustrations, being desirous to I the value and be auty of their work beyond a doubtc.c to a nY The information thus sought may have re 4 : re.i! „. f 1 . 01 portion of the ceremonies fro .. the departure of l ":. " arrtag t a Princess Alexandra from :, curna.rk to the Hoy a Windsor. the Queen' 15, London : Day and Son, Lithog ra p hers to Gate-etrect, L.nooln's-inn-fields, AV.C. •- , o+`-0+ .'? • t. I Z • f • .A 0 4, 1. • A ~. t `.g. r , - C. and J. FIELD, Cr! Mi..nnfactnt - arii el • (in En,_-o.and) of rARAFFIN C OL RS, to whom the PalzE MEDAL (1862) has been AWARDED, and thoir Candles adoiled by her Majesty's Government for use at the Military Stations Abroad. These Candles can be obtained of all Chandlers and Grocers in the United Kingdom. Price Is. Sd. per lb. Also Field's celebrated United 6ervi. e Soap• 'I ablets, tid. and 4d. taela. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label is on the pa kets or boxes. Wholesale only, and 1 , 4 r Exportation. Upper 11..rsh Lambeth, Lou don, S. c . 'S, - ~~ 'ti.__ . .4 t, '? ' 4 • •-•-• • . • ..., ;: • . ' fl' i Ti 1' earn , ltr a k•vld to abi `' ll l b act Di sA An rt E Preee Li 'Vi loan Dl/4t aC Whi