The Express.
London, England, 1855-03-03 00:00:00

THE BRITISH MILITARY HOSPITALS IN

TURKEY.

The following is the return of deaths at Scutari
and Eolith', between the 7th and 13th ult. inclusive :

AMA
Assistant-Bone= E. W.
Staff-mugeom :ran Mugu&
Surgeon Altbert.
AwietantAlarms T. A. Matartney.

T. Win love, GLIM& J. blilniere, let J. Bartlett. Col Oda.
W. Maher, 34th W. Mile, 97th J. Y.I ow, 418:h
W. Thome; 88th J. Cullen, 38th J. Itemeen, 'tit
T Harden. 88th T. Jaeka3n, 40th J. Keeling, GrAlle.
C. Mererton, 14. A.
---...

C. Cook, lot P. Kiiiitir;Y, 13th O. 81mproo, R.A.
W. Walker, 63rd L.D. J. Dan MN 59th
T. Card, 95th 3. Irma, 7lb B. %aittb, 7:th
W. prom. 5tb0.0. W. Trull, 2nd 1116 es J. lb,aall, 71h
T. Fain, Or. Odo. J. Iltittglos, Yoh J. DArna, 14 Rien
W. Chadwick, 9th E. Hall, Ist Da s. T. Clurett, 2nd Rieke
W. 'lrv, Beth D. Tbaspatat, bOth .11.% Uinta, lat Rile.
J. DIIVICS 47th

PIJ

FRANCE.

I have learnt nothing of an authentic nature to
confirm the favourable anticipations of the Bourse.
I learn this evening that the Strasbourg Railway
has received orders to be in readiness to convey
troops to the eastern frontier for fifteen days conse-
cutively.
A Vienna correspondence of the 26tb, in the
Constituttimnel, confirms a rumour which I have
already noticed, that France will be represented
at the conferences by a special envoy. Baron
de Bourqueney, notwithstanding the absolute
confidence which the Emperor reposed in him, de-
clined to take upon himself the responsibility of car-
rying on the negotiations unassisted. In coming to
this determination he was influenced by a feeling of
delicacy towards Lord Westmoreland, who is super-
seded pro hoe vice by Lord John Russell. I men-
tioned some time since that Count Flahaut would
probably be the French plenipotentiary. I have not
yet heard any other name spoken of. Either 1.1.
Titoff or M. Tolstoi will, according to the Coneti-
tutsonnel, represent Russia.

O. Haywood, let Dp Wlllisinll4,lst John Treritt, 8. kW.
T. Ilamphries. ELM. Herbert Ilwasett. 4th Win. Wood, 2nd B. R.
John Adkins, Rt. Art. !Maths. Jeuslop,,2oth Wm. liptrott. knd At.
J. TanksrJ, Cold.Ods. Jens. Kahane,. 10th John Reidy, 254 k
O. hlayhew,Oold.Gels, John SP alkk John Vickery, ILA.
..a/a
Henry Carter, 7th Jar. W 4.lnd Anglia Waskir. 79th
Fridemek tiolloek,Oth Atm Cam Cad Ilbwass Wheaten I d
William Mayas, Sl* Aka. Diak,4 John 400 k
Thamanilmillowryb.".., 4434: B.ll629lPerilkeelor,4l:ll ' 70ra..liemilli. fd
'llwousey,Disb3rd
Thaw asty. US heads imam, lad Wm. Ranh, 41st
J. a .No. Kilt Janis Chilley, NW Henry By, 45th
pyiegykotto; 40th Thos. Mods, 7lth Jew. e .Paolft- & ,7th
Joie MAP. 85th Thor. arises, TIM Wm. MM. alim 0.
D. Willikston, 35th Petrick Irasyggketb Henry Ankh, ISt
ice* leady, 53rd Pat. Alfred VSeth
Ms lestaiss, Ord Ws lisivelmhain. TS Jolla Yeas us
Tlmmas.lislat. ad N. Imsborss lea Ifisd. Duras N al.
%kw hoother. Sled 11. Nor. 11W LLD. Yriadararripa.llith
Andrew Otom. Nth W. Stamm% Whig. Thome Mks, 97th
R. A OWL Ode. Hobert ll'Oass. 7th John /Hay Est Riles
Richard wale, 9th J. Dosonbas, 80th Wa Knott. Ba. Pu.O.
Robert Biloset, Slat Jail thelimk LA. Jolla WOrath, 2d EL
&wad looser, Nth J. Jamepp,Wwww. Oda. lwallonortan, Ore. O.
Joao lamdi. ihk A. Perla" Soots F. Oips.asibag,o64.o
Gawp illawly. 11114 k 3. NW* Note Vat. Fred. liwalmsaw. Oro
wiped Ileharla, 1114 Eiteard Taylor, Urd Etch. Or. O
Edward OM him Taylor, 41th Henry Look, Nth
Joh aro% Ist SAM Wan, 49th! Patrick Kelly, 63d
Jams Wilwarek 111 ft. Law, 77th John Anode, ats.7.o
leak Hcmais 80th Wm. Nelms 38th John Butte; km
Fairish MIMI" 104 k )(aleph nisi, 93th Bryan Marta, 476
David Cotes, Mb A. Scott. rad Rides
Bost &ea.
Ohs.
John ileilett, 88th 8. Norewooky, 23th motsorso. os.
John Ryan, 88th John Holt, 20th J. HolimkOren. Oda.
Jolts Foils, 89th ON. Lovett. 71k • Geo. earaosi,latedas
Bawd Aeas, US W.ReliasseAtiat D. 3. tains Gros. OS
Meaty Raiskr. US F. Is 17* Isms Wears' .
Thomas DaasSietk NAMPA/kr, lard J. Boats,. Wray dist asiL um.
Jaiems MIS Wool" 4th Woo J.Taylor, pugs.
Thar Alin. Ka Thos. alias 48th Henry Tails Ribs
Moss Isaly, 97th away Way, 47th Edo& Labs, 7th
IshartOm6tr, 0.06. Wean Pak 38th Moab" lists P.O.
&Guam, fad Was Thwassass Nth Jobe la. dia
W. Iles Ist Riess The lbas- Sled W. WINS Ora Ods.
Wa Woodword.Uth Wean Doss Uri alms lava Nth
Egan Dlillln. 67th MIL Quoily,, lad W.
et,
IL Ar.
joislsassa. Nth Jams Dues Ma Ws Oast, fltk
lama iloSeltit B. llestwasia. feth Jolla Lewis, 33rd
15* lionslis, Nth Hy. Weary, LILL 11.Preaklia,Oiva. Od.
ods 11911,113, 77th Wnt. WY" R.H.A. F. labsvaa.Gre. ode
—. lameol, C. Os. Jas.llllsstask,ll.A. Jams Doves ak
Jam 55*, C. Oda. W. G. 0. D. Oraord. Col. Oda.
osserAA6
Wass lug AS David
Wm. Jas. Ord head* Omit, 113th
lame ditto Ws. Otillas, Jam Vailskle. 47th
Plaid L. um Ma. Maids 07th Robot Priam, 93th
Jobs esioss, Utk Nita Akirkm, Odds. o.Dasiday. Oros. Oda
Sam%rod, 41th WS Dams.; Ott F. Ili ben, 14 Fest
ess ,0. Gds. Joba lislihms Nth 13. wo
Haary ,6. Ps bled. Tans 44th ham ILA.
Semi Beds tat Day. amloassa. 41d Jamas lads%
Juno Da" 17th his TimEh Oda. Mesa Mikis NO
, ye& lOW. 171 k Wlllow Illas" Nth Tbs. ,Mt
him
Ws Caogo.llal. Ma J
lasimaMolts let Dias Ist O.W Os Ods.
Ma EA.
sang Orsthy, *3rd Mows bobs. 9th iiiitrravis.o.2.ods.
bait 3911aih. 38th Jai Comeis, 17th Was.amllsa, Asa
C. adliktht Mae yams 10th Ossaolhaa. Ist If.
11.:=;klat JohaassseS 30th Ws O'Brisa, Am. C.
D. 44th Wars Dress 44th John QWwkw, 34th
G. Wei. Jam Nam, 455 k Wm. Tams 40h
w. asemio, 60th Mob. Cloama Oka elta. arkett. R.A.
E. VMS 37th Pals Seth 3•6oampbell,Culd.O.
W. Dmossad, 63rd =amp. Mk Rea Mises. Est Foot
O. Usi4y.l7tl leis Pray, Nth Jolla Demasil, 19th
W. Amber, 93411 Cab Oa, Id Bess Eased La. SIM
W.Poisents.ellias Walesa, ILIA M. Ms Teary. Seed
7. coyest/. 4da Itosilesoise.M.C. Rasa Oros dath
3.Wanarjonlookli Jossadsay, Ist P. Miami asd, 63rd
7. MIN'S bats P.O. Jam Isms Ist F. =P=O7. 7th
. Etaaody, ad Maas er=as 77th
Onmplisll, 42nd Com. ela Ilshortbrass 79tk
Wja.4llth = OM Pass Rembs. Mk
4/1k SWW/1417th Jams lessrmastUth
Adis Ma liss.lammosSialt E. ass.l4Wesarr, INS
. ltabsay, SOS Chaim OS IL N.A. Wm. ilbspeat* Uth
Wao. ma bawl Owls dead Aria beer. Ink
I. Moe, 93rd Prowls Las US John Oil Ist Rif.
L Walls LA. Wa Tailor, la FL Dula Ehtlastey, do.
a. Waal, R.& Chubs ivestay. R.A. Thss. animal, do.
I. Byline, R.A. MS Imilog. IL. A. Job West, Amb. Corms
S. Ins Boots F. O. Jam hebe Boyd Art. John Thkls, LA.
R. Higgins. Sin Jam IA 0811.0 S William Laharty.3ird
3. Nilo. lak Jae Waters 1M P. as Cadet" 69th
J. Hues, OA David Middestss Not Boss" Brooks, 90th
G. Whatley, Seth RAM listes, US RlabardHaekisttst
J. lichordrosellth H. Aka lays dish MU= Many, 9th
W. Smith, R.A. Mass Dods Clad Wm. Lanky, 44th
T. Relays, Or. Ods. Cal. Swisary, Gird ThoLESPaWsoo.U4St
J. AO" On.. Ods. Gesso Desalt, 661 h well. Edwards, 35th
L. Dads., Or. Oda. MAN Wass Ist R. Wis. 9.dwordo,On.o4L
Ala. Donk" lisolaP. WAR Norma, bad R. Robartalbrsith,R.A.
DEATHS IN SHIPS BETWEEN 1111 CRIMEA AND SCUTARI.

(12011 TIM

GERMANY.

IT OP TIP DAILY NIWIL)
F.R.ANKFORT,Fax. !3.

In my letter of the 16th inst. I mentioned that
the report of the military commission after the in-
spection held last year on the troops of the different
contingent., contained some sharp animadversions on
their inefficient state. Particularly mentioned were
the following: --(B.xe-Meiningen, Hildburghauaen
and Waldeck_, the infantry of Wiirtemberg and the
battalion of Hamburg, as being deficient in the usual'
number of officers; Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and Saxe-
Weimar-Eisenach for the same ; a commander for
field service to be appointed for Hesse-Homburg;
Schaumburg-Lippe and Hamburg to improve their
commis:isn't and medical establishments ; Sachsen-
Meiningen and Hamburg have only
.the inefficient
number of non-commissioned officers in the propor-
tion of 1 to 17 soldiers ; Frankfort to obtain a greater
number of men suited to the service (this also applies
to several others which are named) ; Hamburg,
Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, Liibeck and Hessen-
Homburg require a greater degree of precision in
their manceuvres ; the immediate purchase of
arms required for several contingents, particularly for
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, whose muskets are unser-
viceable; Mecklenburg-Strelitz, where the number is
not complete; Hamburg, whose cavalry sabres are
useless and the rifles of their rifle corps badly con-
structed ; Reuss, where the muskets are not in suffi-
cient numbers, and the accoutrements in a miserable
state ; an immediate acceleration of the intended in-
troduction of new arms in the Hanoverian infantry is
strongly recommended ; a fresh supply of equipments
and acoostrements is much required for the con-
tingents of Frankfort, Lichtenstein, Reuss, Hamburg,
and Saxe-Meiningen-Hildburghausen ; a supply of
the necessary number of bag waggons is required
for Hamburg, Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Franktort,Luxem-
burg, and Lichtenstein. The improvement and ex-
tension of barracks is much seeded for Lubeck, An-
halt-Cotheni Anhalt-Bernburg, Hemen-Homburg,
Waldeck, Schwarsburg-Rudolftdt, Saxe-Weimar,
Hamburg, and Saxe-Meiningen-Hildburghansoo. It
is necessary to impress again es Ltibeek, Mecklen-
barg-Strehts, Hamburg, and Bremen, their obliga-
tion to furnish particular aims of the service not in
oilstone° - thus Hamburg has no artillery at all,
Mock and Brooms no cavalry, and Mecklenburg-
litmlita so artillery.. As the contingent of Hamburg
is the wily one not in a condition to take the field, it
tabisisLy desirable that the senate should be earnestly
admonished on the subject, and requested to take the
vorisfeary steps forthwith to fulfil their federal en-
iwonts, and put their contingent into an efficient

K.
T.

BEWAIL Flllll. 27.
The great event of the day is the arrival of Mr.
Hammond, pompously styled in the papers Lord
Hammond—the forerunner of Lord John Russell.
Mr. Hammond was presented by Lord Bloomfield to
Baron von Manteuffel, with whom he had a long
preliminary conference.
It having been very currently reported that Prussia
had proposed to the belligerent states a cessation of
hostilities of 40 days, it may be as well to mention
that Prussia has done nothing of the sort, knowing
very well that the proposal would be indignantly
rejected en both sides.

07 7111 DAILY wawa.)
STETTIN, Fax. 23.
A new steam oompany has been formed here, under
the firm of the " Stettin Lloyd's," for the combined
purposes of river and NO navigation. For the former,
two men steamers have been contracted for, and are in
course of construction, whilst in a general meeting of
the shareholders, held yesterday, it was unanimously
agreed to build an iron screw steamer, in order to,
establish a regular steam oommuuination with a port

(rum TES

of Great Britian—most likely Hull—the want of
which is much felt by our merchants, both exporters
awe as TUN Daum news.) and importers. We have, therefore, now no less than
siderably reducing the ex
PARIS, FRIDAY EVILIS two. three different steam boat companies, and it would be
omalgamate them all into one, in which case they
aonf a gt
heentie, nstt,ett-o
Galismani gives the following account of the much wiser, and to the interest of them all, by con-
noiiht be justified in assuming
Emperor's arrival at St. Omer and Boulogne :
Pensetheotiftline
The civil and military authorities of Saint Omer only
received notice of the Emperor's intended arrival in that
town on Wednesday, a few hours before it took plate. His tin Lloyds," which is evidently borrowed from that
Moiesty, who was in plain dotter, was received by the enterWieollgeomPeny at Trieste, started by the genius
sah-prefeet and mayor of the town at the railway station, of Baron von Bruck, and known as the "Austrian
which was decked eat with flap and illuminated with eerie- Lloyd's," which :me succeeded in creating a flourish-
ing trade out of the moat scanty materials, and esta-
gated lamps. The Emperor immediately catered a car-
riage which was in waiting, and invited Baron de Roth- ',fishing a personal communication of hundreds of
@child, who had accompanied his Majesty from Paris, Gen. thousands of passengers annually, where formerly
Rollin, who is chief of the staff of the Army of the North, they might have been counted by,hundreds only.
and the sub-prdeet, to join him. Hie Majesty then drove to But although
our principal merchants did not &-
dine to take shares is this new company, the feeling
the Hotel de l'Ancianne Poste, when 'wisest; had been
general that its affain can never become
preparod fur him. A large crowd was assembled el the way is ve.ry
fionnshing as long as we are subjected to that most
from the station to the hotel, and received hi. Majesty most
obnoxious antidote to all free navigation—the Sound
cordially. The Emperor refused to allow an guard of
honour to be gent to the hotel, or Inn to have a sentinel dues I
placed at the door. After dinner, the Emperor walked out
for some time through the town. Shortly after his Ma-
jesty a arrival, an order was given to the troops in the camp
ot Helton to bold themselves in readiness to be passed in
review the next moraing by his Majesty. The men received
the order with enthusiasm, because they Doped that after
the review they might be sent on active service. The Em-
peror the next day breakfasted at the camp before the re-
view; and then, after having inspected the various corps
end visited every part of the oamp, he set off for Boulogne,
where he arrived in perfect health at half-put five in the
afternoon. Oar correspondent writes:
"The Emperor having been expected every day these)
three weeks, It did net create much surprise yesterday when
it was announced that his Melody had left Paris for St.
Omer to review the troops at Reliant, and would arrive
here this evening. All this morning the rain came down
in torrents very acceptably to clean the streets of mud and
ice. At one it suddenly peered, and all the streets were
decorated with flags; from that hour till five the streets
were again animated, which they have not been since the
frost commented. At five two open carriages, drawn by four
hotoes, drore down the port; in the first were the Emperor,
Generals Roland and Delcostes, in the second were Colonels
Fleury and Petit. They alighted at the New Imperial Pa-
vilma Hotel in front of the sea, whore hundreds sooa
collected, raising every now and then a cheer of • Vive
i'Empereur t' To-morrow his Majesty will review the camp
at Equihen, afterwards those at Wimerinsx, Honvault,
and Ambleteuse, and leave on Saturday. All official recep-
tion was forbidden. The mayor, M. Fontaine, and the
lif-peEfet, M. Manche de Loisne, en bourgeois, were at
the hotel on his Mejesty's arrival."
At the Bourse to-day the speculators for the rise
were in great spirits. The rise ot 1 per cent. in
Consols was interpreted es a confirmation of rumours
of a very vague description, that a treaty is likely to
arise out of the Vienna Conferences. It was said
that Lord John Russell had succeeded is dispelling
the last remaining scruples of the King of Prussia,
and that the Cabinet of Berlin is now disposed to sign
the treaty which will give it a right to take part to
the Vienna Conferences, on the single condition that
no modification shall be made in the map of Europe.
Oa the strength of these rumours a good deal of bu-
siness was done, particularly for account of German
houses. The Rente rose 75c., closing at 661 r. 95c.,
within a fraction of the highest price of the day. The
settlement in railways was effected easily. At the
close Orleans had risen 7fr. 50c.; Paris and Rouen,
71r. 50c., and most of the other lines from lfr. 25c. to
2fr. 50c. But Rouen and Havre and Western fell
Mr. each.

ran DAILY NEWS.)
DANTZIC, Fan. 22.
Our Chamber of Commerce has just published a
report on the trade cad navigation of this port during
the pest year, from which it appears that our
merchants are fully alive to the hardship of the
Sound duer, and as mach disgusted with them as
your Copenhagen correspondent. And no wonder,
for they have had to pay last year alone no less than
138,249 Prussian dollars.
From the particulars contained in the Report, the
Sound dues on the goods imported into Dantzic in
1854 amounted to 27,387 Danish species dollars ; and
on the exports, to 58,125 species dollars; making to-
gether 85,512 species dollars—equal to 118,312
Prussian dollars. I may here remark, that the ex-
port of wheat from Dautzio in 1854 falls far short of
the average quantities of preceding yet re, and was
not one-half of the exports of 1853. (The export of
wheat in 1854 was 52,212 lasts of 10 quarters, and
in 1853, only 25,359 lasts.) In estimating the amount
of Sound dues paid by the trade of Dantzic, it fol-
lows, therefore, that it was much greater in the
preceding years.
But this is not all ; for our merchants have to pay
another tribute to the Danish exchequer, in the
shape of the Sound dues, levied on their ships for
permission to enter and leave the Baltic and pass the
guns of Elsinore. It is true that the amount of duty
levied on ships is not always the same, but varies
according to the size of the vessel. I am, however,
decidedly within the mark when I state that a ship
of 200 lasts (or 400 tons) has to pay for Sound dues
and aimist= at Elsinore, 30 species dollars, with
cargo, and 18 species dollars in ballast. Our commer-
cial statistics prove the fact that the ships belonging
to this port peas the Sound at least three times in the
year with cargo, and twice in ballast. Taking this
as a foundation for a calculation, and remarking that
Dantzic owns 101 ships, of the average burden of
200 lasts each, we arrive at the following results :
Species doll.
101 Dantale ships 3 times with cargo, at 30 so. d. 9,090
101 „ „ twice in ballast at 18 sp. d. 3,636
making together 12,726 species dollars, or 19,937
Prussian dollars, which, added to the Sound dues on
goods, as above, make 138,249 Prussian dollars, or
more than 20,0001. in one year.

(FROM TEI

But it is not only of the Sound dues that we have
to complain as a fetter to our commerce by sea. We
have another and perhaps greater clog on the land-
aide to impede the development of our trade. The
geographical position of Dantzic, at the month of
that noble river the Vistula, navigable through the
whole extent of Russian Poland, and the fact that
(this river is the sole water-communication between
Ithe interior of Poland and the sea, forming the outlet
for her extensive and various produce, would be suf-
ficient to raise this ancient city to the rank of a
first-rate emporium of commerce, if all the stipula-
tions made in our favour since the congress of Vienna
were not become a dead letter, and particularly those
'principles contained in the final act respectiog the
communication between Prussia and Poland, gua-
ranteed by the Vienna treaty of May 3, 1815, and
that signed at St. Petersburg on December 19, 1818.
By these we were promised an inland navigation free
from all tolls and payments, an exemption from
transit Outlet., unrestricted free trade, and liberty to
extend our commercial relations in any direction we
might think fit. And how have thew promifts been
kept ? The so called passage-money of 15 silver
gioschens per cwt. on all the more important articles
of ?commerce payable as a river toll on the Vistula,
the prohibition for Prussian merchants to sell their
own goods in Poland direct to the consumer,
the prohibition duties, on most articles, the pro-
hibition of the importation of tea and tobacco, that of
the :exportation of gold and silver, these are the
practical results of the above mentioned treaties, to
which we have been subjected for twenty-nine years,
and which have nearly ruined our commerce, and
make it impossible for I)antzio to rise in the scale of
commercial marts, to which, from her geographical
position and the wealth and intelligence of her enter-
prising merchants, she is in every respect fully
qualified.
The Sound dues and the closing of the Polish
frontiers are the two clogs that weigh on our trade
by sea and by land, and being in the hands of foreign
powers, our own government is too weak to protect
tie, and has allowed her neighbours to carry on this
system of encroachment till its burdens are become
intolerable.
In the present gloomy aspect of affairs we look for
eventual support to the liberal and enlightened policy
of England. We do not doubt that when the dark
clouds that are now lowering on the political horizon
of Europe shall have Fussed away, and the sun of peace
shine forth again in undimlnished splendour, many
abuses and restrictiane on trade and navigation will
be swept away, and due guarantees given to prevent
their ever being again revived. The Daily It ews
as the champion of free trade and proto-antagonist of
,abases of every description, is gradually paving the
way for a reform of all the measures pressing on
commerce, by exposing the unjust systems on which
they are based, and thereby preparing the British
public to insist by constitutional means on a re-
dress of those grievances which can be proved to be
either arbitrary enactments of absolute governments,
or else dangerous encroachments and tom:mations
which, if not duly checked in time, may lead to the
moat disastrous results, and totally ruin many
hitherto flourishing markets which supply England
with much valuable produoe and prove a good cus-
tomer for her manufactures. Let us, then, hope that
amongst other abuses which England has a right to
insist on seeing abolished, a revision of those weigh-
ing so heavily on the commerce of Europe will form
one of the leading questions, and that when the Stade
Dues and Sound Dues fall, the free navigation of the
Vistula will not be overlooked.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Fib. 26.

Within the last few days a series of conferences of
Austrian diplomatists has been held at the Foreign
Department, with a view to effect a better distribu-
tion of native talent, and with more special reference
to the personal qualifications and experieece of each.
The result is that some very important changes are
about to be made in the personnel of the Austrian
ambassadors abroad. Above all, it appeared highly
desirable to fill up permanently the post of inter-
nuncio' to the Porte, vacant by the meal of Baron
von Bruck, and only temporarily filled v./
.Baron
Koller. Baron Prokesch, now at Frankfort, is uni-
versally considered the most fit persou for the ap-
pointment, as from his extensive travels in the East
and his long residence as Austrian. minister to the
court of Athens, he has had mr,ch opportunity of
studying the oriental question. Rut he will not go
to Constantinople till after the conferences, if they
are really to be held at all. and till then Baron
Koller will remain where he is. Count Rechberg
is to go to Frankfort as President of the Diet. He
is a clever and experienced dt,plomatist, of the Met-
ternich school,
credit and disti
amongst others,
after the read)
ago he was
the quality
make up, by t.
were °endogeny
Switzerland.
None of
activity in
the war fix
bib the

ohool, who hu rr,presented Austria with
d distinction at vrany foreign courts, and,
others, for a shr at time at Constantinople,
recall of Baron Stinnes two years
as attached to • Ilan, in
tv of a civil com • 93t4P. • . 1•
to
diplossedc m r • nand
tumidly 401. ting pllO
and.
of the Graman :;(1 rfi. ate,
in takhig steps to 1. i.• ton
footi:og than Bat • with
the clambere vo 1!" war