The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-08 00:00:00

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No. 2,850.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, • OCTOBER 8, 1855. (Stamped id. Additional.) CE.
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north s. shot for i
-via I well, and many have already been enabled to leave _ - _ . _
—.---- the field to complete their cure in England. shot; but mcement
-^ll. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) The lit and 2nd battalions of the Royal Regi of the grani m from
ment have received orders to join the Highland their new ant
-w SEBASTOPOL. Sul 24.
• Division. This, the let Regiment, is reported to We have
it, of the
' - disposition of the have been once known as the Royal Scot. Regiment,
' - town—the Admit ogs—
Q2nd inst.
and still bears as its emblem the royal cypher within with a body of trot. ;.hen
-"I
the collar of St. Andrew. This circumstance is said to in turn by each of th. It to
anescad its selection to form part of the Nigh- is to be seen at all; and to the fact that many a pretty report that a shot Ire the
'''-v division will now consist of two bri- specimen of “ that same" may be there gazed at till north side fell into these As •
-battalions. One brigade will the gazer is content; for the trifling premium of some ago, and killed a couple of to
"irehland regiments; forty per cent. of extortion on what he buys, the happened to be the regime. 3 , .
' '-h. the 71st, place, lam disposed to think, owes a large proportion occupying detachment.
- -4'5.,. of its English and most profitable trade. Substantial _ M. foyer, lam also sorry to I.
---,mien landing-wharves line the shore of the bay, tion, has been seriously ill for the 1 i
''here run rows of army stores, numerous a bad attack of fever, and is yet ctn.
-h. pas would fancy, to hold Tic- The chef had intended to have left . 1
i 1
"r the whole allied force land, to complete his arrangements fe
on of his winter culinary campaign he
-, broad severe indisposition has knocked all his at.
thus far oo the head..
.4leeth• 15teek-Vagelt °War" a Irl' ?maw PEELING IN ST. PETERSBUA
;MI out of the tops of more than —.—.
erse within the ceme- The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Pre‘
- not being writing on the 29:h alt., says :—" Since the whole of th 1,
-v in- Court quitted our capital, and the principal ministers ac-
companied the Emperor to Momow, there has been received
-caws respecting events in the Crimea. Complete
4 melancholy sadness prevail; and it is at
"c that the boyards most manifest
--d parades cherished their
' and the absence
"itary, who
- et
11
1
I
P'l
ill
1
11
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well, and many have already been enabled to leave
the field to complete their cure in England.
The lit and 2nd battalions of the Royal Regi
ment have received orders to join the Highland
Division. This, the lit Regiment, is reported to
have been once known as the Royal Scot. Regiment,
and still bears as its emblem the royal cypher within
the collar of St. Andrew. This circumstance is said to
have influenced its selection to form part of the High-
land Division. division will now consist of two bri-
gades, each formed of four battalions. One brigade will
be composed of the four kilted Highland regiments;
the other of the two regiments, oue:of which, the 71st,
1 is still at Kutch, wearing trews, and the two batta-
lions of the Royal Regiment. The head-quarters and
greater part of the Highland Division still remain
encamped near Kamera.
The French are restoring the bridge across the
south harbour, to connect the west side with the
Harabelnaia suburb. They are placing it in its original
position—that which it occupied before the more
ljtewerfid and advanced fire of the elegy gars etasP4
pelied the enemy to shift it to a greater distance.. It
is nearly completed. The communication is at pre-
sent round the had of the harbour, and includes a
considerable circuit, which will be avoided by the
direct passage. _ _

ten, at which General Simpson was pre-
sent. The result of the meeting has not been
divulged. The rumour in the camp is, that the
French have made a reconnaissance, and reported that
the Russian position between Sebiudapet anal Batohi-
Send in se strungly dellimdsd,ns wdl * iis mineral ad-

the Nth et Nay, leit. an
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vantages as by its artiacial works, and tbat the enemy
is in such force, that It would amounkto rashness to
attempt to dislodge them from it, and that oa this
account the projected expedition is for the presents
abandoned. This is a mere rumour, and its
truth or falsity will be decided in a very
few days. The weather which has prevailed
lately has been so bad as almost to preclude the
possibility if moving artillery. Rain fell heavily

angular shape also rise out of the tops of more than
three fourths of the entire graves within the ceme-
tery ; those which have them not being
surmounted by green or whits marble ones in-
stead. Broken pillars, vases, sarcophagi, and
all the other usual forms of sepulchral
monument, are thickly scattered over the place, and
serve, with the interclurtering trees, to complete the
prettiest picture of graveyard scenery I have seen
anywhere in the East. But even this beautiful and
consecrated spot has not escaped the destruction
which the siege and its operations have brought upon
everything in and around the captured town.
Crosses, tombstones, and monumental sculptures lie
around on all hands, overthrown and shattered by
shot and shell, which in this instance, however, mast
have come from friendly guns. During the earlier op-
ations of the siege this valley lay in front of the French
batteries, and received whatever shot and shell from
the town fell short of the French works, whilst lat-
terly it caught those which were aimed at, but passed
over, the adeaseed batteries which our allies had
thrown up between it and the defending redoubts.
Thus, in either case, its present battered condition
is attributable to Russian guns. The church itself
is a small rectangular buildiug of about forty
feet by fifteen, and over its northern (altar) ead
rises a small well-proportioned dome, painted geese
on the outside, like all the Russo-Greek churches.
'sad surmounted by a large gilt ball and cross. At
the opposite extremity is the entrance porch, rap-
, parted by a simple row of white columns, which are
carried round each of the two adjacent corners of the
building for about ten feet. Through the centre of
this rises a square bell-tower, from which again
springs a graceful needle-like spire painted a bright
green, like the dome behind, and,like it too, terminat-
ing in a golden ball and cross. Each of the side walls, I
may add, ispieroed with four windows andan entrance
door in the centre, and the whole is roofed in with
sheet lead or iron, painted of the same sacred colour
se the cupola and spire. Su much for the exterior of
the building. Its interior, I need hardly remark,
has long ago been rifled and stripped of everything
which French rapacity could covet, or French vio-
lence remove. Even of the very fleeting planks,
some have been ;torn up and carried away ; whilst
every altar fitting, or other piece of fixed or
moveable furniture, has shared the same fate.
The very doors have been wrenched off their
hinges, and borne away by plundering Zouaves,
Chusseurs, or other drilled 'Vandals of the Ar•
wee d'Orient, in whom the instinct of pillage
had extinguished every spark of reverence for the
temples of a faith which differs but little from their
own. The walls are covered with frescoes of saints,
angels, and other the usual subjects of ecclesiastical
decoration, over and between which are scrawled in
chalk the names of French visitors, and other in-
scriptions as destitute of the intended wit as of com-
mon decency. On the wall of the large
semi-oircular recess which formed the altar, is a very
fine fresco painting of the Crucifixion ; but even it had
not escaped the des cration with which the mitred
members of the canon had been defaced, names and
jeux tresprit being in like manner traced all over its
rarity well painted surface. Above this, where :he
wall curves towards the roof, a group, representing
a throned Jehovah, surrounded by crowned apostles
and martyrs, has been more fortunate; but it owes
its escape, I am confident, rather to its elevation than
to any respectful consideration on the part of those
who have defaced and desecrated all within
tench below. Even while I was in the build-
ing a couple of red-breeched Goths were tugging
away at a solitary window-frame, which had pro-
bably not been thought worth the trouble of deporta-
tion by previous pillagers. Outside, too, amongst
the tombs, I saw another pair employed in tearing
down some iron railing which had enclosed a small
family burying plot, and a few minutes later one of
the scoundrels came to me offering for sale a neatly
designed wire stand, which had supported a broken
sees in the centre of the enclosure. Verily,
with the best possible disposition to admire
and praise our allies, lam sometimes com-
pelled to yield for a moment to a very
different class of feelings, and believe that, with all
our roughness of manner, our civilisation is in some
respects a century ahead of theirs. War has horrors
enough, in all conscience, without any enhancement
of its terrible fruits, front the indulgence of a TlM-
deli° rapacity and love of ruin. I finally left this
desolated but still picturesque spot by • breach in
the enclosing wall made by cannon shot or shell, and
returned to our own lines over the net-work of ditches
and earthworks which formed the trenches of the
French left attack.
The three days which have passed since the de-
parture of the last mail have been almost utterly
unproductive of anything in the shape of localnews—
the rumour of a movement towards Eupatoria remain-
ing in stabs quo, unrealised or undisproved. The
weather, in the meantime, has been unusually fine,
and suitable for any operations that could be under-
taken. On the whole, the general opinion is setting
in in favour of the belief that the old game of delay
and hesitation is to be played again, and that, except-
ing whatever resettless " demonstration " the small
French force lately despatched to Eupatoria may
make, the main body of the allied armies will
do nothing more till spring. In the first gush of our
recent triumph everybody believed in and talked of
some rapid movement which would put the top stone
on the fabric of thepaatcampaigessuccess ; butasdays
and weeks wear by without any sign of this occur-
rng, we are beginning to prepare for a long wintry
interval of apathetic idleness and ennui. The French,
to be sure, continue their partial shelling of the

Court quill
companied

The construction of the military roads by the Eng-
lish troops is being carried on with great energy.
The guard of the trenches in each attack is reduced
to a captain's command, and ►he greater number of
the troops thus set free are employed either in making
roads, clearing the batteries, or making the necessary
preparations for the coining winter. In this respect,
among others, the abandonment by the enemy of
the south side, occurring as it did a month or
six weeks before the commencement of the severe

awing tie greater part of the week until yesterday,
the 23rd inst., and in some places the roads became
nearly impassable from the accumulation of mud.

On the 22a, there were some violent thunderstorms,

and this electric disturbance appeared to change the

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, Na
will be polikhod ea SATURDAY mut.
1. Illimeke et
2. TolSiod la China.
3. Tho
♦
The Ceort et Ottll.
t PTibeal=ftylailjairata.
llowenziPrera
IL Tereus
IAA LI= Nor Rasiesol.
11. TY Ihowile of the OimpeTeo.
LOStiOr : Immo owl Co. Sambeeltb A. sod C. Wok.

condition of the atmosphere; for since that dits no
rain has fallen, the sky has remained clear from rain-
clouds, and the temperature has been considerably

season, has rendered the most important service to
the British force. Had it taken place a mouth later.
I there is every reason to believe that the winter would
have caught us without any but the railroad to de-
pend upon for communication and the conveyance of
supplies. Now there is every reason to expect that
the plateau will he traversed in all directions by firm
and substantial well-drained roads. It is impossible
to overrate the great value and advantage of the op-
portunity thus afforded to ns for ensuring constant
provision against the most material exigencies of the
coming winter. Those only who bad occasion to observe
the increase and multiplication of the varied miseries
and sufferings which arms last winter from the want of
mesas of transport and communication will be able
to appreciate the real value of the different circum-
stances under which the army will be placed during
the ensuing winter.
All the shot and shell belonging to the siege guns
have now been brought up from the batteries, and
are placed in convenient positions near to the ter-
mini of the railroad for conveyance to &Mitres.
Many of the heavy guns and mortars have been also
brought away, and to all appearance the numerous
batteries of our two attacks will in a few days be
completely dismantled.
September 26.—A constant tire was kept up
throughout the night from the advanced batimies
near the roadstead.

The Russians hare sunk some guns on the north
aide, and have succeeded in getting the range of the

tows and Karst),hula subtA onw the coach side.

They have also kept up a frequent fire from Fort
Constantine, and from the large square stone-work,
generally spoken of in camp as Fort Michael, but
marked in plans as Fort Sakai& From this latter
fort, howitzer shells bays been discharged against the
west side of the south harbour, but they have done
little harm. The principal French mortar battery
is concealed by the long range of building com-
prising Fort Nicholas, and the shot and shells
discharged from the opposite side with the intention
of impeding and silencing the fire of this powerful
battery, fall very wide of their mark. A few of the
French artillerymen on the right, in the battery
close to the water of the roadstead near Careening
Bay, have suffered, but on the whole very few
casualties have occurred. On our side one
man only of the 3rd Buffs, which regiment was
sent to garrison the Karabelnaia, has been wounded.
He was struck by a piece of shell while
walking near the dockyard, an 4 died shortly after-
wards from the effect of his wooed. Ao extraordi-
nary escape occurred on Sunday morning, shortly

Is pat ITo, 1104 w Woo Ow MAN.
THE CURABILITY of CONBUMPTION ; being
• Bortos of Paws. groottioi mot pfosinent aM lomortaat
Ifteillea Potato la Ow Truftroa of tlko IN W. H. 11.111141.01.
the
of tip 0010 Id Plysidom Itontos Mamma to
the MN lakeosty Dimotoof Mak M.
AI" Was moo Author. prlsolok
• TRY Ttd• •ETHAI A and DIdIIMIMPI of Se 1111•1 T.
Logos : Lowarfa. Wows. Ofoon. W lassirsa.

The following appears In lb, Nero York Tribune :
Big Foot, Wis , Friday, Sept. 11.
On Sunday afternoon last our usually quiet neighbour-
hood wee thrown into great commotion by the news that
a highway robbery had been committed and murder
attempted.
It appeals that an Irish family by the name of M'Lsne
had recently come into the country from the State of New
York, and settled about four miles from this place, on the
Illinois side of the line. M'Lsne bad a son-in-law by the
name of Cozen, who had accompanied him as far u this
place, with the expectation of proceeding to lowa.. soon as
the haying season should pus. Cozen was a poor, but in-
dustrious and worthy man. By his industry and frugality
he had accumulated some three or four hundred dollars, and
this constituted all his worldly possessions. This little sum
excited the cupidity of M'Lane, who, on the day fleet men-
tioned, repaired to the woods about forty rods from his
house, sad there secreted himself in the thicket by the road-
side, and awaited the coming of Cozen, whom he expected
that way; and when Cozen approached the spot hi'Lane
e_preng upon him. A fearthl ceetct ensued, in which
Cozen, being wholly tindelended, was felled to the ground,
robbed of 376 dole., and then brutally pounded and lace
rated until he was supposed to be dead. Cozen, how-
ever, was able to crawl to the house of a near neighbour, to
whonthe related the occurrence. The news spread over the
land with the rapidity of a prairie fire, and on Monday, at
en
early hour of the day, hundreds of sturdy yeomen were
seen coming from all directions to the house of the magi-
strate, where, it had been rumoured, the examination wee
to take place. I arrived on the spat at about three o'clock
in the aftersooo, just et the conclueion of the examination.
The case was " summed up" on the part of the people by
one of my near neighbours, in a speech replete with elo-
queue, and marked with great force and energy.
From the moment I ar•ived on the ground, I could hut
notice the excitement which appeared to move tbe'vlbole
assembly. Fire flashed from every eye, end revenge ap-
peered to be the :oboe spirit of the hour, and at the con-
' elusion of the examination it broke forth in tones of
thunder. M'Lsne insisted on his innocence, in de-
fiance of the testimony of Cozen against him. This
' incensed the people to a degree almost nneontrol-
able. They knew that the law would take good care
of bi. Lane ; bat that would not restore to Cozen
his money, and they resolved with one accord that
ll'lone must tell where the money was concealed, or he
would be harged on the spot. "Tell us where the money
is, you old villain, or you will leave the house alive,
Clime from =soy mouths simultaneously. Al'Lene per-
sisted In his innocence. "Bring the rope !" " Haug
him I" " Wbo can throw the leeso ?" came from all parts
of the house at once. It was evident a storm was brewing,
end the Aker having the prisoner In chorge very prudently
took him aloft out of the reach of the incensed multitude
below, who kept up a continual cry for the rope and the
gallows. Here the officer, with one or two men, entreated
the prisoner, as he valued his life, to tell them where to
find the money. The enraged people below stairs were de-
termined to lynch him if he did not disclose it. Again and
again it was urged upon him to no purpose, he insisting
that he knew nothing whatever of the transaction. At
this juncture Judge A—, becoming tired of entreaty,
stepped up, confronted the prisoner, looked him full in toe
eye, and in a loud, earnest tone, said:
" William M'Lsne, mike now your last prayer, for in
less than one half-hour your soul will be in eternity. You
will carry with you the stain of a brother's blood ; b ut d
lioe
not, I entreat you again, appear helots your God with a
open your lip,. We have shielded you thus far from an
estraged and incensed people, but we can 40 10 no longer."
This last fervid appeal brought the culprit to a sense of
his real situation. He turned deadly pale, and then called
hr his wife, who advised him to keep ont, which advice
be determined to take. At this a rush was made for the
upper floor, the rope thrown over his head, and then cow-
h noween
com-
menced a conflict which the pen cannot describe. I had
teworea.dooohf
olysonecohoi•g sloseirs:througtgoleovwerarboti-1
I tween the people, the officers, and the prisoner. While
lead I
' the strife was aging within, the outer yard was thronged
with seeetators, gashes up into the windows, to
catch a glimpse of the battle. Among the number of
eager spectators I observed many whose wrinkled brows
and silvery locks told plainly that they bad long
passed the iner.diin of life—some of whom, to*, hadsieve been
the pillars of the church for a quarter of a century. Perhaps
this was the first time in their whole lives that they had
ever been called upon to sanction such a proceeding, and in
the atrocity of the crime committed they found their justifi-
cation.
After a struggle of perhaps a quarter of an hour in which
the prisoner had been several times suspended by the neck,
and es often released, to Rive him a chance to tell of the
money, he sued for Fudge ; end as he stood gaspieg for
breath and telling the spot where the money was concealed,
I saw the blood 'tending on his neck, which bad beta
wising from it by the rope. After a confession oconten f his guilt
to
and a delivery of the money, the people were t
leave Main the hands of the law, and at the conclusion of
the matter they gave six hearty cheers for Judge Lynch.
K'Lene is now lying in prison, awaiting his trial for
attempted murder and highway robbery.

THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING
PAPER, price undamped 4d., maniped 3d.
Leediart Liberal Joornal, the advocate of tree .camera and
ei di mad rercesse.
In the laird and value of Its rural .ewe—ln the scents., of its
law report,, acid in the varied mermaulle and comma rcial inkroan-
'km oentaired le Ulf day, taliway, and monetazy articile—this peer
braypeosed.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS AT TIIE BRAT OF WAIL
ITS FOREIGN NEWS 18 'ILI/11MR AND IMPARTIAL.
An exclustvety early report oe skdffft in the Indian Sem la sop.
plied to It by every Overland Mail, sad it &mutes
TIIE ONLT DAUX MINING itEPORT,
list arias.
IT ZXCLC DEO ALL OHM/01PM ADVERTISEMENTS.
11 le erectly independent, and, though youneer by move than sixty
yeses Mae any of Its contemporaries. this papaw hui, by eenehtency
aid early Information, achieved On limits chancier and paella not
bib*r to any.
Te be cedeved of any lieoluniler or newmcian in the kingdom; ar at
the eller, Ito, Bouverinetreet, Vleetatreet, London.
N.S. If ditileulty be tape:knead la obtaining the paper by mob*
pest at • reduced prier. tee puha ober will, on applimtioa, tarnish the
seems ed secs seems reedy to supply it, at Ins. W. per quarter, paid
boluses by Poet-Ml.or order.

DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m.
uatll S p.m., et Ir. per week; earrylle.l Is tows or sessery, at
•p.m., text Si per dly. at Its. (undamped) ter quarter; by Mr.
WALTIUM. Neve Ages; Tempirstreet. Wbhefnant.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
CAUP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Sin. 25.

With the exception of the excavated rock remains
of Inkermann—of which their situation as yet limits
our examination to a telescopic survey—the ruins of
Hera*lea Chersonesus, on the little headland that
bounds Quarantine Bay on the west, are the only
architectural relics of aoy historic interest in the
neighbourhood of Sebastopol. Till within so recent
a period, I believe, as twenty years ago, several others
were 'tattered over the plateau from the mouth of the
Tchernaya to Balaklava, along the eastern de-
clivity of which a wall connecting these two
points served to protect the promontory against the
Scythian' and 13osphoranie kings; but what the
dens edas tampon's had been slowly effecting for awl
tunes, the " march of improvement" hu speedily
consummated since then, and, excepting the few
blocks of Chersonese masonry which I have sem-
i tioned, not a trace is now to be seen over this broad
expanse of bill and valley, of either Greek or
Genoese remains. The last and most sweeping
clearance of the architectural relics of this celebrated
commercial city of antiquity took place on the build-
ing of Nicolaieff, on the Bong, when all the finest of
its green marble pillars and slabs were carried
off to form part of the houses in the new town.
Later, the rise of Sebutopol itself occasioned a still
further diminution of the ruins, by the extraction of
almost every remaining block that could be turned to
account in the erection of the great Russian strong-
' hold ; till hardly enough now remains to guide the
wanderer in his search after the site of the capital of
one of the most powerful free states of the
easiest world. On Sunday I rode over to Barniesch,
awl after making the tour of the large wooden
town into which this French landing-placohu grown,
proceeded over the heights en its north-east, and
isnabled for a timo amid the crumbling relics of the
old Greek city, and the tombs in the very picture:swap
graveyard of the Church of St. Wladimir, a sheet
way beyond. Before attempting any description of
either of these last, however, I may jut prefix a
remark or two on the present state of Barnieech
itself, and the line of works by which it is now ford-
Bit a few weeks ago, thin head-quarters of the
French administrations and principal locale of the
traders who followed the army consisted of little more
than a couple, or at most three, straggling and
Woken rows of wooden sheds, portions of which bore,
lobe sure, sufficiently imposing names, such as Hotel
des Allies, Cale de l'Uaivers, Grand Magnin de
Monsieur Quelqu'on et Cis., and the like; but
sounding as might be the nomenclature given by the
various propriflaires to their shops, they were little
better than so many detached hovels, and their
stocks in trade were anything but first-class.
Wondrous, however, is the change which has
taken place : regularly laid-out streets of substantial
I and Deady-Mak wooden houses have been erected
along the whole faa of the slope running up from
the northern shore of the bay, and in these are to be
seen shops filled with every variety of eatable,drink-
able, and wearable merchandise; behind the counters
of which, too, buxom Marseillaises or Parisiennes

yPAIL Y NEWS FORWARDED tothe COUNTRY
by EVF.MING PORT. at 19e. ed. per qr., gamest in whams.
JOHN MADDOX, 10, Upper Albaspet., assent's-perk, Bocesselier
and News Agent.

ZaLY NEWS LENT TO READ, is London,
11.. per triarter.-BENT try MORNING HAIL, at SI lb. M.
ISO DO.. lb. OIL per v.—H. ADAMS, S, Paritaasstatress.
Walaissitardion &rat.

iIATSWATEIL-DAILY NEWS LENT TO
jj LLD; sad vpP,kdto the country ►y evening pat. at 19.. d.
Saar grim raid adessee.-111. WILIAM tirees-tsentat, Wait-
basemaseetta New. A9..t•

DEATH BY VIOLENCE AT HEREFORD.—The coro-
aer's inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of
Priscilla Morgan, terminated on Friday night, after a pro-
!erected investigation. Nothing transpired to throw addi-
uckthe
tional light upon the cue so respected the man
owing to who sire
deceased the fatal blow ; but it app. ared that
abeam' of the infirmary house surgeon from indisposition,
and to ea impression that deceased was only suffericg under
some severs I,rniets received in a drunken row, no remedial
treatment at all adequate to ter ease was adopted until five
or six hours after her admission into the infirmary. Altar
an hour's deliberation the jury returned a ye, di rt of man-
slaughter against Scott, d, and Higgins, four
of the navvies actively participating in the tiot, and they
were committed for trial. The man who is supposed to
have struck the fatal blow is still at large. A large reward
is cured for his capture, and the police are on his track.
FIFE IN SHOE-LANE, FLEET-eTWEET.—Lsat night
(Sande y), between the bouts of 8 end 9 o'clock, a fire broke
out in the premises belonging to Mr. lama Foot, e^ffee-
sliopand ohop.bouse keeper, carrying on business at No. 98,
Sharlene, Fleet-street. It was hslf•put 10 o'clock before
it could be entirely subdued, and at that time the flames had
passed through every Boor in the building. Fortunately
the sufferer was insured in tits San Fire office. The origin
of the misfortone could not be eroertained. The proprietor
end his wife had gone out a few minutes previously for a
walk, and liken they lift the place was apparently safe.

. .
may he seen defiling cat creature-comforts to groups
of red-coated ensigns and lieutenants, whom they
daily bewitch all the way from the English camp, to
listen to their merry laugh, and drink in unsettling
poison from their wicked but lustrous black eyes.
What if Mad Us. charges her delighted customers 60s. a
dozen for els ordinals*, or, in the prettiest broken
English in the world—to which her juvenile ad-