The Express.
London, England, 1855-02-05 00:00:00

(To be oontieued.)

THE ORDER OF THE GARTER.—It is understood
that a Chapter of this Order of Knighthood will be held by
her Majesty on Wednesday next, at 'Windsor Castle, for
the purpose of investing the newly appointed Knights Com-
panions of the most noble order, including the Earls of
Carlisle and Aberdeen, with the insignia, the usual ear
worms having been leaned to the Knights of the Order SO
attend a chapter on that day.

TURKEY.

Cisme Till UNCIAL CONNIIIIIPONDNNT Or Tlll DAILY
NNW'S IN ANATOLIA

(MOM l'lll

FRANCE.

/RDRNT OP Tit DAILY =WA.)
PARIS, SATURDAY ETZPINO.

Another admirable diplomatic paper by M. Drooyn
de Lhuys has just obtained publicity. In the Inds-
pevidance Beige of yesterday appears the text of a
new diplomatic circular, dated Paris, Jan. 28, ad.
dressed to French ministers and agents in Germany.
This circular may be considered a reply to the last
Prussian dispatch. It explains the true state of the
question in very plain language. M. Drocyn de
Lheys regrets the differences which exist between
the cabinets of Vienna and Berlin—differences so
marked that the Berlin cabinet did not think fit to
reply directly to the last communication from
Vienna. " Prussia," he says, "declare* that she
is full of confidence in the sentiments which
animate the cabinet of Bt. Petersburg, and that
therefore it is heedless to take precautions against
chimerical apprehensions. But is it not true that a
considerable Russian army menaces the Austrian
frontier, that an incident threatens to place Austria
and Russia in a state of war P Can it be said that
the re establishment of peace is generally thought
likely P Is it even certain that the acceptance form-
ally made by Prince Gortchakoff is such as it was at
first supposed to be r

CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 20.
After more than mean mouths' experience of travel
through Asiatic Turkey, during which I have ridden
ever, in all, considerably more than 3,000 miles of
country, I arrived here on the 14th, by the French
steamer, from the ccast of Syria. In the course of
these wanderings I have passed through regions
seldom visited by the European traveller, districts in
which the echoes of far off civilisation have been
feebly, if ever, heard, and about which singularly
little accurate information obtains amongst the pop-
lar mum at home in England. To myself—and I
take for granted my ignorance was not more than
avenge—the internal condition of Turkey in Asia
was little less unknown than the domestic economy
of the Japanese. I had vague notions of barbarous,
half independent tribes, who inhabited mountain
fastnesses in which the Sultan's authority existed
only in name; or who roamed over luxuriant plains in
a state of 'ululate simplicity quite refreshing fee •
western mind to dwell upon ;but u to the true political
and social condition of the sixteen millions of Kurd%
Armenians, Jews, Chaldean", Nestorian', Devil Wee.
shipper", and orthodox Osmanli', who make up the
motley population of the eastern half of this vast
empire—from Scutari to Kars, and from Trebizond
taßagdad—" I am free to confess" that my igno-
rance was quite parliamentary.
We crossed the Euphrates in one of the large, high-
primed boats here used for ferrying passengers and
merchandise from one bank to the other, and thus
passed from Mesopotamia into the great table land
of northern Syria. To describe generally the aspect
of the country thence to Aleppo, it is sufficient testy
that it consists of low undulating hills, and earner
intervening valleys, well watered, but with very her
trees. Nearly two thirds of the land along our rule
was under cultivation, and the wheat and other
grains thus raised form, with wool, the staple article*
of commerce throughout this extensive and very fer-'
tile region. No other town of any importance, either
from its size or trade, is now met with on to Aleppo.
Miserable conical or flat roofed villages are the only
human residences that meet the eye, and these at
intervals from each other of seldom lees
than twenty, and often above thirty milts j
such, at least. was the avenge distance between there
which lay along our line of road. With thisgeseral
remark, thereture, I may pass on to the afternoon of
our seventh day from Diarbekir, when we reached
the entrance of the narrow and thickly wooded dell
which terminates in the open space whereon stands
the goodly city of Aleppo. Though several of the
buildings at this side of the town am in a half
ruinous state, it needed but a first glance at some of
the streets within the walls to convince me that this
is the most flourishing Asiatic city I had yet seen.
Well filled bazaars, a teeming population, and ap-
parently an everwhere active trade at once showed
me its vast superiority in point of material prosperity,
to Erzereen, Van, Tabreez, Mosul, Diarbekir, and
all the minor towns it had been my lot to pass
through. The present, however, is no opportunity
to attempt any detailed description of this half-
European and consequently thriving town; enough
to say, that is now the great entreisQ of Syria,
Mesopotamia and Palestine, furnishing to the
retail dealers of all three by far the greater
part of their European manufactures and protheses
The residence of several foreign consuls in the tow,
has served as a check upon pachalistic oppressiesr
so that even the Turkish subjects in the place have
long enjoyed a degree of immunity from official
rapacity which is unknown in most of the other
towns in the interior. Being New Year's Day when
I arrived, I found it a complete holiday amongst the
European and Levantine families of the city; and I
am bound to say that during the course of a few
visits which I made to some of these, in company
with a friend, in the evening, I saw more of female
beauty, and of the elegancies of social life, than I
had witnessed for nine long months before. I had
already heard that the Christian population of Aleppo
was noted for both : but I must say that the reality
for once surpassed the report. Those only who have
been almost entirely debarred for months from the
humanizing influence of female society, and been
surrounded by all the barbarizing agencies of Asiatic
travel, can appreciate the extent of my enjoyment
during this one evening at Aleppo. It seemed
like emerging from savage life into the amenities
sad beauties of a long-lost civilisation. During the
few days of my stay in Aleppo I enjoyed the warm
and elegant hospitality ofMr. Riddle, the principal
English merchant in the place, as partially, also,
that of oar consul, Mr. Werry. There can be no
discredit in confessing that throughout this short
period I thought Ina of Saracens, Tamerlane, and
Crusaders than of the present and living objects of
interest, which here speak with moat unsettling
effect to the eye and the heart of a sensitive traveller.
More matter-of-fact considerations, however, asserted
their right to suggest a " move on," and on the
mumisg 'Amy fourth day in this very pleasant Syrian
city I left it for the coast, a hundred and eight miles
distant. After a day and greater part of a night's
ride over a most execrable road, and in the face of a
t tsionel storm, I passed over the classical Orontes,
the great Turcomen plain, and entered
Antioch. Ruins, filth, and semi-desolation de-
scribe the present state of this historical
town. During the occupation of the place
by the Egyptians under Ibrahim Paths,
the greater portion of the walls were pulled down and
turned to use in other structures, so that you now
enter the city through heaps of ruins, and find, when
you have done so, that the interior of the place is in-
deed entire or undilapidated, but nothing more. The
Orontes rolls its rapid stream close past the town ; and
a background of lofty and precipitous racks, crowned
with the ruins of what were once fortifications, gives
to it, when seen from the northern bank of the river,
a sufficiently picturesque appearance; but except
this, Turkish misrule and oppression have deprived
i of every other feature of outward attraction.
Miserable and tumble-down se the place seemed,
however, I tememhered that it had once been a
flourishing nursery of our faith, and that centuries
later it had witnessed many a fleece struggle between
Saracen and Crusader, in the contests for mastery
between the Crescent and the Cross. Chequered,
nevertheless, as has been its history, and often as it
has passed from the hands of one conqueror inte
those of another, I question if Persian, Roman,
Greek, Saracen, or Crusader, ever reduced it to estate
of ruin and desolation like that to which it has fallen
under the Turks: but in this decadence it stands
not alone; the same blighting causes which bate
!educed it to its present state have worked similar
results not in one, but in all parts of the empire.
From Antioch o Alexandretta is rather more than
thirty miles ; and as the last ten of these lay over a
steep and rugged mountain ridge, on which a blinding
snow storm was raging as we crossed it, jaded in
body but glad at heart was I when we reached the
other side, and, after half-an-hour's wading through
swamps, drew up before the door of the English
consular agency. Of this miserable village, where
for more than six months in the year twtethards of
the inhabitants are victims to fever and ague, I need
oily remark that it chiefly consists of a wretched
collection of wooden huts at the extreme oath-
esatern extremity of the bay of Scanderoon. As the
port of Aleppo it is of some importance, bat
otherwise of none. Here I was detained two days
for a steamer, owing to the tempestuous state of
the weather; bat on the morning of the second
day a French nail-boat from Egypt came in, and as
board of her I started that evening for Constantino-
ple. Next morning we touched at Mendes, the port
of Tarsu., and on the afternoon of the day following
at Rhodes, which now, alas! contains but sadly few
memorials of the soldier-monks of St. John. Theses
to Smyrna, the city of figs and raisins, occupied two
days more; and the same again hither, including
shoe calls at Mitylene, the Dardanelles, and Gal-
hPoli—making a total of six days and nights from
the coast of Syria.

The Bonne has been exceedingly good. The Rents,
supported by considerable purchases by influential
' parties, rose 26c., closing at 68.45. A large business
was done in railways. Several lines which have
hitherto been neglected were in great request;
Southern, for example, rose 17.50. A new combina-
tion was spoken of, assigning to this company the
execution of a part of the P 1 renean network of rail
way. Lyons and Mediterranean were also asked for,
and experienced a rapid rite of 10f. A consequence
of the above movement was, that many holders in
the lines that have been in favour during the week
realised their profits, in order to invest in those
which to-day were so buoyant. This accounts for a
fall of 10f. in the Orleans, and U. in the St. Germain
line. Lyons and Grand Central fell U. each. It
we. very currently reported that Prussia and Austria
I were on the point of coming to en understanding,
and the rise on the bourses of Vienna, Berlin, and
Frankfort wee attributed to this circumstance.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs has received from
Lead Cowley the following communication :
Konsieur le Ministre,—l have the honour to transmit to
yam a:ceiling the annexed copy of an address, in which
the Legislative Council and the Legislative Assembly of
Canada offer conjointly to the Quota their congratulations
a the mod. lithe victory gained by the allied armies at
the Alin% tad atipooo their intenUm of contributing to the
outboonla old of the widows and orphans of the sol-
diers muldSMlNlii, both English and French, who have
NW Ili OD prim struggle. A sum of 20,0001. having
low In mat to Loofas by the government of
oMinda, to be d Tided equally between the ewe nations, 1
ego Merged to request your Eloellency to inform me of the
giftless of the government of the Emperor relative to the
moM of transmitting the 10,0006. (250,000 f.) which hrlong
to Praaee.—l am, &c., COWLIT.

Imissar7 30.

The above letter is followed in the Moniteur by the
address above alluded to, signed by the Presidents or
the Legislative Council and the Legislative Assembly
of Canada.

The Prussian general, Count de Wedell, ()bused
with a special mission to Napoleon lIL, has arrived
in Paris. At Brussels he had an interview with M.
Usedom.

PARIS, SUNDAY EVININO.

The Moisdestr publishes an Imperial letter to M.
Magne, hitherto Minister of Agriculture, Commerce,
and Public Works, appointing him Minister of
Finance, in the room of M. Binean, who retires on
account of ill health.

The Mohigeur also publishes the following account
of Prince Napoleon's reception by the Emperor:
1

Oa the day after his arrival at Paris his Imperial High-
ness Prince Napoleon wa received by the Emperor. His
Majesty, embroiling the Prince, could sot antral his emo-
tion at witaessiag the very greet change in the Prince's
fa-
turs. The Prises, who was Ili is Constantinople when
the army departed for the Crimes, forgot his sufferings is
order to put himself ►t the head of his division, and the
world know, the glorious part he took in the battles of the
dims sad of Inkermann. The state of his health, seriously
affected by fatigue, would not, however, have prevented
his remaining is the camp if the assault of Sebastopol had
set been necessarily postponed. Informed by the °moral-
ia-Chief that the period for snaking it bad been
pat off, sad to longer Davies in view the only
prospect eapable of sustaining bins, the Prince was
sompelled I. leave for Coastantineple, where he
indulged the hope of a recovery, which might permit him
to retain speedily to t►e Crimea. In this hope, he has been
diappoiated. Doctor Levy, chief physician of the army,
has written to the Emperor that a longer stay in the Hut
would infalliby be attended with results fatal is the Prince,
and his Majesty immediately ordered his Imperial Highness
tis return to Paris.

The affectionate retreption given by his Majesty, sad the
expressions of sympathy bestowed on the Priem, will
assuage the regret be feels at having been obliged to se-
parate himself from an army, where hie conduct has
oared for hi. the palm of everyone that witnessed it.
All the Walden, the presidents of the grand corps of
state, the great offleers of the crown, and the principal

functionaries ►ate ►uteard to present t►emseltu Sad oier
1 t►eir ►orase tole Imperial Highs's' on the on:ado& of die
morn.

The Moniteur has the following respecting the
negotiations to which public expectation has been
directed :

" some foreign Journals have published a rumour
that one or more special commissioners would be
sent to Vienna in order to take part in the negotia-
tions which might possibly be opened (guipourraient
s'ouvrir) in that city.
" The Emperor is too well satisfied with the ser-
vices rendered by the Baron de Bourqueney, not to
place entirely in him the can of representing his
policy under all eventualities."
I call your attention to an article by M. Grinier
de Quesagnac in the Constiisigionnel, which seems to
me, not indeed with reference to the fleeting topics
of the hour, but as a symptom of what may be
looked for in time coining, to challenge deep reflec-
tion. The article is a reply to one in the Sink (to
which I have not time to-day to refer more particu-
larly), calling on the government to redeem the
promise made by the Emperor at the commencement

of his reign, and to grant a larger mea-
sure of political liberty. The Siecle accurately re-
cords the fact. In a speech made by Louis Napoleon
shortly after the coup d'etat he did state that the
constitution he proposed to frame was one which
appeared to him appropriate to the then condition
of France, but that be hoped at a later period it
might serve as the basis of a wise and solid system of
liberty. _ . .

M. Oranier de Cairagnao to-day violently repudiates
the Siecle's proposition. He does not, for he could
not, deny the Emperor's promise, but he is careful
sot to admit it, and dwells with unction upon the
manifest advantages of arbitrary power, sanc-
tioned, of course, by an overwhelming num-
ber of ballot balls. But what I particularly
wish to remark to-day is, that he affirms " that the
esteem and affection of the English aristocracy has
been gained to French institutions, since the work-
ing of them bee been made manifest." He also re-
presents the maladministration of the war depart-
ment in England, which, after patient long suffer-
ing, the English parliament has condemned, as the
result of the liberty of the press and the freedom of
speech in the House of Commons. I have long felt that
the alliance between the French and English people,
which, from all I can observe, is day by day more
consolidated, must ultimately tend to au assimilation
between the political institutions of the two countries.
The French will not for any length of time accept
the doctrine that the English are tit for freedom and
they are not. Meanwhile it is very remarkable that
the principal French government writer hints at the
assimilation as likely to be brought about is a reverse
way. No doubt that section of the English aristo-
cracy which looks upon public office as a part of
their birthright, is under a considerable tempt-

MORTALITY AT TSB MUM! HOSPITAL@ IN
Yr folloerhogjahsfal gasman is published by
a Freneb contemporary. as time satbssity of a eorreepo..dest
at Constsetisople The difference, ia feat, between the
deaths in the toe battens is saorisoae. Is the French
hot:flash there s °sly one death oat of 271 awe, whilst is
tke English boesitale there is oat sat ON."

THE ErPRM, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1855.

ation when it oontemplates the temporary,
smooth working of coup d feat principles. I am
under no apprehension that these will really
be applied to Ragland. But I think it by no means
chimerical that individual members of the aristocracy
to whom M. Oranier de Casaagnac refers may delude
themselves with the idea that some attempt in that
direction is feasible.

VALE AND THE EASTERN STRUGGLE.

The Moulton- to-day contains the ministerial modi-
fication which I informed you had been decided upon.
M. goober, the new minister of Pahlie Works, was
unknown to the political world before the revolution
of 1848. He was previously a mere provincial &deo-
mite, but at the same time • very distinguished one.
He was the leader of the bar at the Imperial Court
of Rouen, and his name was famous throughout the
Puyde Dome as a first-rate counsellor. He was
elected for that department as member of the
Constituent Assembly, where he took his seat among
the conservatives who accepted the republic as afast
accompli, without having much confidence in it. He
soon obtained • respectable position in the house is
a debater on legal questions, possessing great fluency,
clearness of style, and profound legal knowledge
He was a member of the committee that in 1849
framed the new constitution of the Council of State.
Very early in the history of the republic of 1848,
he gravitated to the party which received the appel-
lation of the " party of order." He was a member
of the club in the Rue de Poitiers. As
Minister of Justice or Minister of Public Instruction,
he was in office almost continually from 1849 to
within a few weeks of the coup dela. He was a
member of Leon Faucher's ministry, which was dis-
missed in November, 1851, when Louis Napoleon,
cherishing projects net to be communicated to any
of his counsellors, formed the provisional " Tho-
rigny " ministry, which held office but for • few
days. After Deo. 2he at muse rallied, and was ap-
pointed a member of the Consultative Commission.
Since that time he has been continually in office.
He is of course reproached by those who refuse ob-
stinately to see in popular adhesion and public pros-
perity the justification of the coup tretat with tergi-
versation; but be is universally admitted to be one
of the most capable servants of Napoleon I IL

THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION.

(litOY TILI IPZCZLL

OF TIM DAILY

34/1118).

PARIS, FIB. 2.

THE BUILDING.

I passed some hours yesterday in the Palsis de
l'luditstrie. For this privilege lam indebted to pri-
iate influence, and in no way to the attention of the
imperial commission.
The building is not yet finished; on the contrary,
much remains to be done. There is still a vest network
of scaffolding covering the sculpture and the inlaid
marble of the principal entrance; the grand stair-
cases, which stretch away to the right and left, just '
within this entranoe, are still blocked op with timber
—the steps hardly formed yet. On advancing into the
building, the visitor is arrested by carpenters at I
work laying the flooring, a labour which does not
appear to be pushed with much vigour. Standing
in the noble hall, spanned by arches much more
graceful than those which cover the Palace of Syden-
ham, the visitor is now able to judge of the pro-
bable effect this vast and well-proportioned space
will present to the eye next May. At the two ex-
tremities are galleries of scaffolding where the
workmen are engaged patting in the great painted
windows. It is impossible to judge of the effect
these works of art will add to the general design,
but already the deep blue of the ground, against
which the figures stand, with the pale green
steps upon which they are grouped threat-
ening the absence of that pervading red
tint which should have characterised the de-
sign—are unfavourable glimpses. I think I have
before noticed the remarkable greenness of the glue
with which the roof of the Palace is glazed. Now,
as this green is the framework of these painted
windows, surely a pale red background, or one of red
violet, with a warm orange tint upon the steps that
occupy the foreground, would have produced an effect
more harmonious than that at present in course of
development. Again, the blue background appears
to me to both opaque and patchy.
I have already noticed the commodious staircases
by which the noble galleries are reached. These are
now chastely ornamented, and lead to a corridor or
landing place, the root of which is also lightly
, sculptured. The visitor will pass hence, through
high doors, into the galleries. The grave de-
fect of the building is the darkness of the
ground floor space under the galleries, except that
part of it which borders the great hall. In vain have
, large square holes been pierced in the galley), floors
, at intervals ; the space underneath remains, even
, now, too shady. The degree of gloom that will per-
vade the parts of the exhibition situated upon the
ground floor near the outer walls, when stalls
obstruct the light that faintly reaches them from the
'1 great ball, I do not pretend to determine; but I am
certain that the managers of space will do well to
, arrange small articles along the. ground which lies
between the columns of the great halls and the walls.
That the general effect of the exhibition will far
surpass that of ours, in its artistic qualities,
is, I think, generally allowed. The greys are plea-
t sandy relieved by the colours of the great windows
and by bright bits of painted tracery bordering the
1
outer edges of the galleries. I saw no signs of the
r activity of exhibitors. Nothing has, apparently,
reached the building; and while the flooring is up,
and the scaffolding is not cleared from the principal
' entrance, exhibitors do well to withhold their con-
tributions. The 'Feat machinery gallery, fast ap-
proaching completion, stretches its wonderful length
• along the banks of the Seine, like &dusky snake—its
, leaden surface looking cold and dull on these winter
days.
I should not close my present remarks on the
building, however, without adding a few particulars
to a former description of the exterior. The bright
. colour of the stone walls—closely resembling that
, of a Bath brick—was wearying to the eye. It had
no richness, afforded little light and shade to the
I design. Not that the architecture is in any way
remarkable, save for the lozenges, across which the
names of French industrial towns are scrawled. But
relief was wanted to the monotony of the walls, an
this has been given by painting the railings before
, the windows a dark chocolate colour pointed with
gold. The effect is extremely pleasing. There are,
however, in the illustrious names carved upon the
' back of the building, some strange associations.
• Roger Bacon, for instance, figures between Henry
i &denim and Turgot ; then follow Straduarius,
t Oberkampf, Franklin, Montgolfler, Reaumur, itc. It
might be proper to strike illustrious names into the
stone walls of a building like the Falai. del'lndustrie,
• but it would have been well to place them
lin happier juxtaposition. This is a repetition of
i the ludicrous row of names scrawled upon the walls
, of the St. Geneviive Library, and which has pro-
bably. provoked more blasphemous jokes than many
more important mistakes. A nation like the French,
keenly alive to the ludicrous, maybe potently swayed
r by a blunder.

(MOM 11111 CO/1/111.01101 14T 01 123 DAILY naves.)
ROME, Lac W.
Two thousand years ago the youth of Britain
furnished hardy recruits to the Roman legions. The
time is now come for the compliment to be returned;
and, if no objection were made by the government of
his holiness, the Papal States would send a respectable
contingent to the foreign legion serving under the
British banner. An army of 16,000 men, inured to
the fatigues of campaigning, and hardened into a
contempt of danger by their prolonged struggle
against the overwhelming forces of Austria, France,
Spain, and Naples, was disbanded on the surrender
of Rome and the restoration of the Papal govern-
ment. Being mostly republicans, very few of these
soldiers have re-enlisted under the banner of the
Keys; but the intention of the British govern-
went to form a subsidiary force on the Continent
was no sooner known than numbers of young men
presented themselves at the British consulate in this
city, most anxious to learn whether their services
could be accepted. As Mr. Freeborn has hitherto
received no instructions, that I am aware of, with
respect to this matter, he has, of course, been usable
to satisfy the military aspirations of these volunteers,
who are chiefly officers and soldiers of the army of
1849; but it is most certain that the nine feeling
prevails, to a much stronger degree, in the northern
provinces, whither most of the disbanded soldiers re-
turned after the siege of Rome, and there would be
no difficulty in getting two or three battalions in as
many weeks, organic. d, officered, and ready for em-
barkation at Ancona, a most advantageous port, from
its comparative proximity to the scene of action.
Whether Pio Nono would approve of thus contri-
buting to the crusade against Nicholas, even with the,
spiritual enticement of eventually overthrowing the
Greek schism, is a more doubtful question. Per-
haps the danger of compromising his neutrality might
be more than.compensated by the advantage of
getting so many of his quondam rebellious subjects
safely oat of the state. Tne Roman States also afford
an opportunity of purchasing horses and provisions
at advantageous rates. The horses are extremely
hardy, and although, perhaps, not well adapted for
cavalry service, would answer admirably for the
conveyance of stores, without requiring so much
attendance as more valuable English hones; and, by
embarking them at Ancona, the length of the sea
voyage, so trying to equine equanimity, woald be
diminished by considerably more than half. Our
allies, the French, have already laid the provisions
under contribution; having purchased and salted
lags quantities of hogs in the Roman market, to
send to their army in the East.

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

A letter from Milan, of the 23rd alt., in the Ger-
man Journal of Frankfort says:

One evening last week a commissary of polios presented
himself in the Casino Nobili, which is f►equented by Aus-
tria* *Meer', and asked one of the officers to place at his
disposal twenty men to arrest a band of conspirator., wbo
were at the moment assembled in a neighbouring house.
At the heed of the men be went to the house, and called
out for the doors to be opened ; but no reply being returned,
be caused them to be beaten open by the but ends of the
muskets. About twenty persons were arrested. At the
same time a number of papers and documents were seised ;
they proved that a secret society of about sixty persons
existed, and that it had prepared a plan of insurrection.
Amongst the members of the society are six persons who
are in the service of the government, and on that account
they will have to expiate severely their criminal enterprise.
It is not yet known whither or not the plot has other ra-
mifications.

A letter from Milan, of the 28th ult., in the Opinions of
Turin, states that several political arrests have been effected
at Como, especially among the lower orders. A conspiracy
is obscurely hinted at es being the muse of these arrests,
but nothing certain has been as yet ascertained on the
point. The same letter states that when Marshal Badetaky
heard of the death of Queen Maria Adelaide of Sardinia, he
hunt into tears, baying known her from her infancy.