The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-21 00:00:00

EVENING

.ill 4'
ENGLANtIk IA, AND DENMARK.

SFPTF

The following is a copy of the correspondence
between M. von Bismarck and Lord Russell which
has been so frequently discussed in the French
and German press :

(Trauslatirm.)
Osstein, Augost 9, It 4 I.
Your sicelleecy will have already received the prelimi-
naries of pesos which was concluded in Vienna on the lst
of thie mouth, together with the convention for the snipes-
sloe of hostilities, Dino. they were despatched from Berlin
some days ago. Both documents are now published with
the mutual egreement of the three contracting powers, and
I respectfully request your mcellsocy to present to the
British Secretary of State for Foreign Affair. the 'mom-
ponying official cr.py of the same.

You; Ex=ileac; will at the same time express to Lord
Bus=ll the bops that the British government will not refuse
to recognise the moderation and placability which have been
displayed by the two Gerona powers. Doris( my presence
in Vi sea Lard Bloomfield expressed to me the wish of his
governmeat that Prussia and keels= should not impose
upon the Danish crown conditiose too hard and =bearable.
I answered hiss that nothing was further from oar intern.
lions than an unjust severity, and that we should only make
those demands which were the necessary result of such situ-
ation. Is complete understanding with the imperial Awe-
trims gmentment we have remained true to this purpose ;
and while.= the one head, we were obliged to insist epos
the entire cession of the three Duchies as as indispensable de-
mised, without which neither the national feeling would be
satisfied, nor the sacrifices justified to which the obetinscy of
the Danish government forced us, so, on the other hood,
we have in all other points beyond this been as compliant
as possible with the Danish government. Even now yeasty
maintain the dented which we had already had to make
at the conference after the Dames themselves had de-
eland that the relation of a personal union was imporible.
That now, after the renewal of the war there could no
longer be any questioo of the cession of a part of the duchy
of Bleswig, which we had formerly regarded as idmiasible,
was riot even doubted in Denmark. Bat we did set go be-
yond our original &mead. We demanded no portions of
the kingdom of Denmark, although we bald completely in
oar hands a large and important province, and without any
possibility for tie Danes to deprive us of it. The arching.
of the Jutland enclaves was, under such altered circum-
stances, suggested by the nature of the things ; the caution-
awe of these enclaves would have bees for both sides a great
eat hardly bearable inconvenience ; and, I. truth, it could
sot have bees 000ddered as an unreaftenable demand if
this little direct =cap had been demanded from the king.
dom of Demerit, which was only indirectly affected by the
cession of the Duchies, and in which, in fact, the real cause
of the war lay. We preferred to allow an exchange to Mks
pleas, and to give for the =dares a complete compseer
don in territory ; we have even left to Jutland one eoehive,
Ripen, to which the Danish plenipotentiaries ascribed
especial importance, and by an arrangement o(, the frontier
we have made possible Be complete union—a concession
. .

which was dictated by the wish of sparing the national
feeling, which spoke out particularly rfrodg in respect to this
ancient Danish preassion. Finally, we allowed the per
fectly justifiable dimmed for war exposer, which had been
mistimed at the ashrams, to drop, in order not so
im-
pose so beery a burden upon a land which, notwithstandieg
this, must necessarily go through a financial crisis, which
we would wish to lighten for it and help it to get over.
Is the above the objects are pointed oat which we had
is view at the rertablishatent of the prelimiearies of pesos.
We did not wish to dismember the ancisst and venerable
Danish monarchy, but to bring about a separation from It
of parte with which a further mien hod become impossible
through the force of circumstances and events, and we must
not pass it over in silence through the facet of the Danish
govern:neat. The Danish monarchy is not imperilled in it.
existence ; not a single condition of Drs sevens is dem aged,
it has ressi►ed no murk which cassiot be heeled. It now
depends wpm the Danish government and the Dmiela
people whether the natural and pes:efvl relations with its
southern mighbnur shall be mistabliabed, and whether
unrestrained intercourse shag become a source of well-king
and prosperity en both sides.
I respectfully request you to lay these eonaidaratloos
before Lord Rossell, and to that end I seepower you to emir
utesicar to km this &spark Von &mance.
Count lirresterlT.

Foreign-oleo, Amend 20.

Bir,—l have received frau N. Katte s despatch of M.
de Bismarck to Ooust Remotest together with so official
copy of the prehesktartes of pesos signed en tire Lt of
August at Viewer,.

The Maiestfe .v►e*oaeot would haus preferred a
tota silicas Meted of the task el commenting ou the son-
ditions of the peace. Challempd, however, by 11. de Bin-
moral's invitation to admit the moderation and forbearance
of the great German governments.. her Majesty's Rowan-
meatifeel boned sotto dieguise !heir own maiimente open
tbee►aatters. Ides lfareety's governor**, have indeed
froemtiuse to time, as create loon place, repeatedly declased
their minion thaithe aggression. of A.ustrie and Prumia
upos Denmark was umlut, lied that the war as waged by
Gurney spinet Denmark had not for ito groundwork
either that justice or that necessity which are the oeiy
bassoon which wee oregkt to be undertaken.
Ooesidering the war, therefor% to have base wholly se-
, somemay ou t►e part of Gernmay, they deeply lenient that
the advantages anpived by easeeedol hostilities; should
horologe seed by Austria and Prussia to dismember the
Dards& monarebyorbieb it was the object of the treaty of
1185.21 e preserve satire.

Bar Majesty'. government are eke board to reensek,
whin the satiefsetiw of national feelings is referred tq that
it snows certsie that a oonsidemble number, perhaps two
or three hundred thoemod, of the loyal Danish population,
ars tasseferred tei e Germs° stets, and it a to be feared
that the complailits hitherto made reepectiag as attempts
Cobra the lapping of Deemark upon thirGertaas soiljeste
of a Danish sovereign will be succeeded by camplabite of
the attempts to farce the loogosge of Germany opts the
Danish subjected • German sovereign.
Her Majesty's government bad hoped that at least ;be
aldriets to the north of Fleosburg would, is museums of a
suggestion made by the Prussian Plealpotrotiary io the
Oedema of London, have been left ander the Danish
mini.

It is said that force bee decided this question, and thee
the superiority of the sane of Austria end Prussia over
these of Ineereark was incontestable ; the assertion must be
admitted. But io that cam it is out of place to claim credit
for equity and moderation.
Her Majesty's goveremeet see with satisfaction, however,
that the warding of the let Article fully admits by Iva-
plicatios the right of Christie LX. to rule over the Duthie@
of Holstein, dlessig, and Inamelearg, far, if they were
net his to hold, they could not be his to give sway. In
esesidering this question her Majesty's government have
I always bad in view the elements of a solid and durable
pesos. Even io came where It is justifiable to depart from
the settlement of established sad recognised treatise, it is
essential that the Dew eettleethat should not partake of
the weakness of the old—that vibes new dimwits of do-
minion are combined and new hoods of allegiance are re-
quired, nations should be satisfied. and should willingly em-
brace as permanent the new conditions of pesos.
It is in this point of view that her Majesty's 'oven-
:neat are ascione to see the destiny of the Duchies, ninth
are now to be separated from Denmark, speedily and eatis-
fedora, settled. They desire I. see the wishes of the
I people of these Duchies consulted on the choke of their
future sovereign, and to see the Duchies receive fres con-
; stitutional institutions. In this manner clone the welfare
' amid peace of Europe as well as the future tranquillity of
, the Duchies, will be secured, for her Majesty's governmentl
cannot feel at all secure of the prospects of lasting peace
• until the wishes of the people of Holstein, Slam's, and
Lauenburg have been fairly sod fully consulted. An
• amassment which should set aside those wishes and
' suppress fres institutions would only be a new some, of
disquiet sod disturbance in Europe. You will read this
' despatch to IL de Bismarck, and give him a copy of if.—l
i am, fin, Bylaw.
1 W. Lowther, EN.

Scores of carriages, heavily laden with sightseers,
rootless to arrive daily at Behwelbrieh, partly from Wies-
baden, partly from the neighbouriag witterintslase
Bebleagenbad, partly from Eitellle, the asst statics el
the railway oa the right beak el the Mins, and from
ether places. Under say eirenrestesees the betel es/
bones owe's' ',joie' greatly, sad estimate the visit at the
Impress of the Tread& at a greater amennereial vales than
that of the &ewer of all the Ramie.

FORTIGN-OTPICE, SEPT. 10.—Tbe Owe* of
last night announces that the Queen has been graeioesly
pleased to appoint Mr. Frank Parish, now her Majesty's
consul at Bottom Ayres, to Whorl Maiesty's consal-general
is the island at Out.

wTt.

um
tme ko.:1

etsescedie.. VASS
fielwer ..... 'Set
Tset% .... Wet
Owe asap .. 116.67
...11.74
ir5431141 smoti At*
areelteal ...ISO
Pershrelie
lessisee .. 1944
cart..... Wl§
Reetiefort... 19 16
....Met
?eressoletN. „MU.

.'~.yei

London 5.771
Dever 19.111
Yeeiseutts 26:74
Seerboroask IP
hellgoliad WM'

-suema.s.
MI MOMIIIMIM

T 111111.81:

TIUDAT.

&w .C.,— iirrici maw CO.—— WestertiM7l,Warytog,
to W.,tnoll to strong, ' at ong to moderate,
B.7llMak showers. *bowery.
7. o N W., strong, Waard&a. W.& W. to N.N.W.,
with eguainsismory. freak squally, rah
—_ _

at tiatea.-----.. --
SWtoW. W. back, SOITHIEE. BW. to N., varying,
moderato to strong* atm* to sandiesie,
sqinally.w:th showers. with squalls.
Al next Move. WWI& As seri above.
Iforlbsra=Scottand. Westarn.lsohosd. WM. sad ad-
mtill3/1/6. Southern Q. Engtisli Channel sad Say of &may. Keeton
intward Ingland end Horan flea.

Noun. Aamr.—Orden have gone oat, and were
received in India on 14th July het, to remove from cadres,
sad give promotion in their plan, all lieuteenat-oolesiels
who have bees transferred to the slat oorps ; but the
transfer does not go lower. This will give considerable pro.
motion. Promotion is also to be given for tranders into
line regiments.—. Morning Pod.

LETTERS FOR Sr. EIRLKNA.—The following notion
was issued hem the Gearnal PosteMoe yesterday, via.
A mail for St. Helena will be nude op is Leedom Os Monday
evening, the 26th jest, for coalreyisece by her Majesty.
koop.ship Orestes, which is to leave D 0,., on the following
day. Lena', kr., intended to be forwarded by this oppor-
nullity must be specially addressed. "By her Majesty's ship
Orontes," and mak letters will be liable to the packet nes
of postage.
ftOPOBILD ABOLITION or TURNTIKI TOLLE.- -
Yoßtorday an important meeting of the ratepeyern of the
Lan6hof Lewinbans was held, for the purpose ef taking
Into ocesidesation the proposed abolition of the lob al the
various gates on surly forty sodas of reads, fereleag lb.
south-eastern outlet of the metropolis, and extendiaglem
' St. George the Martyr, Southwark, to Dartford, Lee, The
abet waa occupied by Mr. Atkins, churchwarden, who a.
plaiosd that the ineedeg had beau coeveaed in eensammase
of a letter received from Sir G. Grey in which be asked far
an ex ion of the opinion of the ratepayers of the
several parishes as to the desirablenessof abolish=
costinning the pieeect system of tolls, whisk,
renewed by an act to be pared is the next masks
et pelieneest, will cease to exist ou sod after the Ist of
Nevisaber, 1865, the expenses of keeping the roads in repair
to ha borne by the parishes throniai4ssch each made pans.
Ties present missal cost at rase the needs the tells
ow which are proposed to he abet' is 12,7804 distri-
buted a. follows :—Sa. Gone the Martyr, Soullswerit, lel
a mile, 1,5001. ; Camberwell, 14 mile, 1.2001. ; St,. Pad,
Deptford, 21 miles, 1,7001. • Greece/ids, 34107i1e5, 2,3001. ;
jewisbans, 6 miles, 2,700 i. • Bromley, 4 mils., 6001.
Beckenham, 31 miles, 2081.; Les, 1 mile,; Eitham, 34
miles, 8001.; Pootseray, 24 miles, 1801.; Charlton, 3 aides,
4081.; Woolwich, 14 mile, 2501.; Manua& 1 mile, 1001.;
Bexley. 44 miles, 2701.; and Dartford, I mils, 1001. After
eessiderable discussion it was moved by Mr. Weller,
seconded by Mr. Sausages, sod tinanintonalr carried :
" That the extent of reeds welds the pariah of Lawisbant
being some seven or eight miles (an extant of newly two
miles baring been omitted in the above mensuremetit), the
11011 of minimums would be a great burden and hardship
se the ratepayers, inasmuch as the said roads are used by
ties ratepayers of mareandiag parishes sad the gamma
public, while their proportion of the road of the tarn=
beet, if abolished, would be temperstly4l7
meeting. therefore, expresses its optsioss that if the trust ism
abolished the coat d usialatedieg the reads shoat 111
equitably distributed over the whole area ; and if suit
rangement cannot be mad* this meeting c pen.. the pro-
pieties to abolish the trusts." A vote thaaks to the
&airman closed the proosediags.

TEE ATTEMPTED MURDER OP POUR
CHILDREN BY THEIR AfOTHER.

ADDITIONAL PARTIOUILEB.(THISDAY.)
The boy, Henry Philbric, aged eight years, who
was nearly murdered on Monday by his mother filniCatbe.
rise Philbex, the wife of a workmen employed oo the pier.
heed adjacent to the Victoria Melte, mission at 17, bowel'
litoleboottages, Victoria Docks, is progressing very faro°,
ably, the injuries indicted upon him being riot quite so severe
as was thought at first. It is stated that bad not
the had of the tuifortuesta woman slipped when
she attacked her son with the razor, the jugular
vein would bare been eat, as the wound was lame
diately by it. Mn Pbilbric we. yeomslay brought beror.,
Sir Joke Gamey Fry, at the Strathr.l Polies Court. sad
remanded by him uotil she is sane. She is now confined at
the Breetford Lunatic Asylum. M.... Ithilbric was prove, t d
by a millmiaa, who was in the vicinity at the time, Irmo
iutlictieg injuries on the other childrrn. He knocked at the
door. sod after waiting some time it was opened by the
woman with a razor is her hand ; he took one of the clO.
drilla from her, an infant, just in time to prevent the mother
frost iojoriog it. The boy, afterbe escaped from his mother.
remained some time on the doorstep bleeding before he was
taken to the surgery.

REPRESENTATION OP ATEREITHIL—The A rdro.-
ma Herold ro,koo the following remain es a rumoured
opposition to Sir Janice Fergttaeos at the sett election
" The candidate to be startd spin' Sir Jams Ferguson
is Mr. Denim), • nos of the preset :y..-aker of the }louse
of Commons. Mr. Denisoo, from h.. cossmios with the
Duke of Portland, will be able to command the whole of
that isdneoce • _ and we know no reams why be should not
rewire the coofisignoe generally of the liberal party."
Tat RDINBVILOH CABMEN AND THE LATE biNs
CATHERINE SINCLAIR. —A meeting of the Edinburgh cabmen
was held is Buchauan's Hall last night to consider the pro.
priety of erecting a memorial to the late Miss Catherine
Sinclair, as as expremion of gratdol seksowledgmest of
the benefits conferred by her on them as a elms. Mr..l.
E. Gray, missionary of the cabmes was voted to the chair.
After the object of the mertieg had bees folly set forth by
Mr. Bell, a committee was appointed to act in the matter
on behalf of the lady. It is istended that the memorial
should be a special one, as the cabmen moulder thentselv,e
under special obligation. to the late lamented lady. A sot,
of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings.
Caledonian Mercury. . _

Tar Nrw Crarm., %tyro's ComAGB. —The new
camel istended as a pleas of worship for the professors,
student, and staff of the college has ion been completed,
from design. by Mr. Gilbert Scott, the architect. It
been cionescrated by the Bishop of Landau, and will be
opened for public worship on the Ent Sunday in October.
The epee for the communion has been carried oat over
Strand•lam, and there Ere mate to accommodate 600 pascal.
Some portion of the carted work and &mistime yet remain
to be dom. The beading hes been eatirely comtructed out
of the voluntary eusetributtows of the patrons and professors
of the college, the students, and their friends.__

- •
FOUNDATION Or • ST. AUOUNTINZ MONAKTERT
LONDON.—The progress which Roman catholicism is
making is London was indicated yesterday by • remarkable
fact. From the time of Hoary VIII. until the prevent, the
Atrudinian fathers have never returned to this city Iron.
which they were dn Yen. Some Augustine. frees. resident
in Ireland, were desirous of obtaining the berturof refound-
tag their order here,and for that purpose they consulted with
Ordinal Wiseman, who was well pleased with the proposed
mission, and promised to rive the pioneers all the assistance
in his power. Eooouraged by this and other signs, some
friars hem Deblin bays, within the last month, come over,
sod they laid the foundation stone of a new chart yeatior•
day with des religions observers. The Right Mew. Mon.
*nor Ifieriag, Prover of She diocese of Westminster,
perched • sonar is the ocessica.
SOUTH LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. —Last
eyries a public meeting was held at Taylor's Depository,
St. George's.road, Southwark, in furtherance of the more•
meet for the mooed South London Working Classes' Indus-
trial Rxhibitice. Mr. Samuel Morley ciocapied the chair.
sad was supported by a large body of the heal clergy and
Luansotial inhabitants of the district. About 1,500 manes
were present. Letters approving the object of the meeting,
but apologising for non-areadance, were reed from Mr.
Doggie% M. P. (enclosing 5/. for the guarantee fund), Mr.
Layand. M.P., Mr. Snare, M.P., Rev. Remora Hall, kc.
Mr. Murphy, the secretary, read the report of the wen.
=Wee, which stated that, emboldened by the great soccer
which had graded the first exhibitor, held I. the Lam•
both Baths lest spring, they had &homier upon bolding
another in February next on a /argot male, at whisk money
prises would be gives, the furs for which would be de-
rived from the profits of the exhibition, but at the came
time. to guard against disawaintateet, it had been resolved
to raise a guarantee fund of 1,0001., of which amount
6001. had already been subscribed. It wee intended
to invite the Prime of Wales to be the patron of the
institution and to open it. The Rev. Mr. Bowler,
rural demo af Southwark. moved the adeptioe of the re.
port. He bad bre prereted taking any pert I. the former
exhibition, hot hoped to do his share of the work in the
forthcoming one. Captain D. Bogen seconded the resolu-
tion. Mr. Simons supported the etiolation, and in so
doing gave several practical illustration; of the injurious
effects of the patent laws ea working investors. The
report was then adopted. Mr. Watts moved the wooed
rieolutioa, matting forth the raise and regulations ender
which the forthcoming exhibition should be held. Mr.
Bates seconded the motto, which was also agreed to.
A Heroical. MAN CZNSURED. —Yesterday an in-
quiry was held by Mr. Richards, at the Seven Sisters'
Tavern, Fleetutrest. Bethnal-giro, respecting the death of
Isabella Lokss,eged two pressed a half. Itappeared from the
evidence that the deceased wee the child of Giles Loki" a
porter on the Oar Easters Railway, le the ressipt of IS..
a week. Six months sine bee mother died, le riem fir
Andrea to the case of the eldest girl of 14, A merit ego,
the deceased. being ill. was under the ere of Mr. Bette,
surger. of Bixtou-strost, Mile.eod New-town. Last Wed-
nesday the decriers sister took her to Mr. Betts is err
queen of the mediates gives oa the former esters dn.
agreeing with the decreed, but she "did net sok for
cadmium. as she was afraid, fee her father would not have
smseey until the Saturday.' Mr. Bette did not give any,
although the child was very ill, ueither did he direct the
gird what to do for the child. or where to take her. The
child died on Saturday of ialleannatioa of the laags. Mr.
Betts, in reply to sere observations by jinn. mid " You
are treidernee—perhaps some of you butchers sad bakers—
air would you give away your brad or meat to your cus-
tomers if they came to your shop r The coroner having
summed up, the jury nearer the followirg verdict :
" That deceased died from Infiarocostra of the longs
arising from manna causes, and the jury am of manioc that
Mr. Betts is highly ceasaratie for act aver( the sister of
the deemed to Maas medicre for the (Smarmed by a pariah
ord.r."

FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Monday evening, about
8 o'clock, a frightful accideot happened at the station at
Faversham, on the London, Chatham, and Dever Railway.
It appears that an old man. named Robert Wellard, a bailiff
In the employ of Kr. R. Bihar, farmer, of Reebester, was a
peasenger by the 6.50 down train from Rochester. Oa the
train starting be jumped from the up platform and creased
two sidings used for spare canines. fie wee atandial.. " I
• bank which enemata. the line from an orchard sajosaing f
when seam marriages whiolt were being situated came sang
and he was meshed is a frightful manner betwase the eine
of the carriages sad the bask. The deceased *nand at 10
o'cloek.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO • LADY.-011 Friday, the
North-Riding corooer held an lagoon at Kirby_ Meorride,
Met
upon the body of Jobe Wanes, the wile Mr. Wadies,
solicitor, of that place, who met her death ma follows :
A few days ego Mr. Wanes, surgeon, with hie wife, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jean Wanes, were the consents of a doe-cart,
fir which the bone ran away in a steep stud in Kirby.
Mr. W. Wallies Boding be could not old the animal,
pulled it abort iota a side street, but in crossing an iron
drayage grate the hone lost foot bold sad fell, and both
bone sad dog cart rolled over down the hill esveral times.
Mr. W. Walesa and his wife both reamed dislorations,
but Mn.. John Wakes, the deceased, was greatly injured
about the lead, aod wee rendered speeeltvess, death monist r
on Thursday. The sad 'net wee purely asoideetall, cud a
verdict wee Monied secordinly.—Eastern liforatep Never.

MATH 07 • POACH= FROM THE ALLZOKR
VIOLMOICZ OF Tll2 POLI CIL —A• Maimed wee held es Moa•
day afternoon at Southall County Bemis of Correction
Mods, on the body of an old man owned Skidmore. who
bed dad whilst uodergoieg • terra of them months' impel.
Instead far sight peached is the pariah of Blidwartb oa
the let lout. ft was suggested that his death might hem
been mused by the serer. heaths,: that be bed reeerad when
captured, bat the inquiry was adjourned.
A CHUSCR STRUCK HT LIORTNING.-011 Satur-
day a very levers thuoderetorra passed over Taestos, se-
eempasied by tarried of bap mad rate. Whilst the storm
was at in height the pinnacles sad parapet of St. Marie
tower were struck by lighted!, and large quantities of the
ersamental stone work IMO thrown to the ground, sod a
qnsatity of lead root° melted. This tower, which is roa-
rm.. most ein Somerset. and is regarded
peat pride by the inhabitants of Taunton, has only
eselend a year or so, having bees jest rebuilt at a
lest of 9,0001. or 10.0001. So far me the damage oan at me-
aliest be mocertaieed It s estimated that it will cost about
401. to radon it.— Weettre Montle% tiers.
THE FIRE Hi OREBRAII-BTREST.—Tbe anaessore
gf itie different insurssee Alms are of ophdoe that the low
of preperty enemies of damage done to the buildings will
MA exceed from 150,0001. to 200.0001. Several of the
valuable pictures belongiag to the Baberdmisers' Company
were fortunately saved.
INCZNDIARIEII IN TIM BLACK COURTRY.--Testoo-
day monis( a irbost-riek, ea eat-risk, sad bay•dek, the
moperty of Mr. L Crewmen, iroamester, of Oaseley. sear
Wolverbasiptos. were all destroyed by fire. Very few of
the ishabitests of the meghboarbood could be Mimed to
render essistimes, sad those aaly ou the preatio of receiv-
ing drink. Whilst the polies were soliciting help, they
were told, with as oath, to ••• and pat it oat themselves
The weeds WWI node them remarks were ebiedy pothers
The polio autherities feel sure that the M widths work
less mapedisty ; for shoat three weeks ago • stable, b-
laming also to Mr. Cromwell, costhisisi fog:borer wed •
quantity of bay and other provender, was burnt to the
paled, aid the hones sad the other omits:44ot the bedd-
ed wan totally destroyed. The property was issued.

CgN".

Joan W 1
omen lode
Asps Willis
wee Plso a as
Der triewous
Mr. Best •
ddendtti the

It appotre
bop morns
• year or
formerly reel
to Loodoo.
CatLiffey wird
moetrl ens
Aaiun."' P
hood of. Lam
robed Ledo
&boo struck
Lis bummer,
sroood, it oil

Js answer i
yid Mr. et
attended her
Iwo mosso
biasses to h
for some time
lids allstrwau
bows is tits
bor and has h
is answer k
Weed her bt
ttosurrsato sb
Sod that sot
sits was walk,
whit say mss
dm before s
would tarsi's
zest bor. Ls 1,
to him. sod I
sea The au
outliffst bat
was isitotod
bimr°lPlll

Mr. Sleigh,
of the pruone
the state of p
time, from th
&Mesta's% to h
go home and
occurrence he
vengeful teeth
of tbe knife ' •
might think
diet for the m

--)Lr. Beton!'
they mast ea
f;ralcxtrwar
, az
'Zanies.' Sr
sad it Gould a
the seam of
resort to, and
has& y, h

WM;
etr
might lie
lary.
guilty d the
&Mews on