The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-10 00:00:00

GERMANY.

ST. 11111161911711,G, Amiss I.
This is a great national holiday, and I may be
allowed to yield to the inflames of the hour, and
speak et the object et this dy'a celebrities. His
Imperial Highness the Greed Duke Alexander
Alesandroviteb, second mon cd his Imperial Majesty,
has attained his majority of 21 you; and bee been
celled upon, as heir apparent, to swear fealty and
allegiance to bo lather and sovereign. Thus it is'
with princes of the earth and their courts " Iwu
Roi eat mart ! Viva le Eel l" But yesterday sill
was sorrow, and today, already all is pomp, spies./
dour, mirth, and thanksgiving. How strikinielyi
illustrative is all I see around me of the transitc(yJ
Datum ef human joys and human sorrows.
But let me be understood. It is only the people"
that reioies, for to them a future ruler has bombs
eonseorated ; they rejoice also because the gnus Rik
the fortress are booming ; because there lb a MO
chempftre and fireworks on " Elegbin Ostrof ;"
bemuse, perhaps, they have • relaxation of labour
and an opportunity of ooavivial indulgence. The
municipality have mused triumphal arches to be'
erected on the road leading to the Chateau where
their Imperial Majesties pass the night, and an un-
limited quantity of gunpowder and Bengal lights"
will be burned, wind and weather permitting. The"
grand chargesof the court, the officers of the guards,
and their ladies, the representatives of foreign
courts and their respective staffs, and in fact cells
those who have the entree to the Winter Palace are
there in gala attire—the men in their uniforms all
state, the ladies of the court in the handsome stud'
picturesque dress of the country. It is all these'
that I see driving to the palace to take part in ad
pageant of which the official papers have published
a programme here condensed. The members of the
Imperial family, the high officers of state, and the
diplomatic body assembled in the chapel of the
palace. A mace and Te Deum having been per-,
formed by the Archbishop of St. Petersham
and Novgorod, the heir apparent, with
right arm uplifted, swore fealty to his
father and the empire ; be took solemn oath that
he would uphold and maintain the laws of the
country, and stand by the rights of hie family to
the crown and sceptre, as regulated by the act of
succession. A friend who has just returned from,
witnessing the ceremony describes It as most im-
pressive. The heir apparent, dressed in the hand-
some blue uniform of the Cossack; whom he com-
mands by right of primogeniture, read the
scribed, oath from a paper with a voice strong,
clear, and unhesitating. He then advanced to a
table, beside which the crown, orb, and sceptre of the
Romanoff dynasty were deposited, and subscribed
to the oath which he had registered before God and
man. The Vice-Chancellor of the Empire, Prince
Gortohakoff, advanced to receive the document
from his imperial highness. Then followed •
prayer for the Taisarsivitch of all the Russia;
during which every man and woman within
the chapel devoutly knelt, with the exception;
lam bound to record it (and it has been given to
me on undoubted testimony), of General Cassius
Clay, minister from the United States of America.
The would-be martial figure of the uncompromising
American is described as towering like a beacon
above the reverently kneeling meas. He alone
appeared unmoved by the solemn chanting, or by
the feeling of human sympathy which must natu-
rally have possessed every other heart in that
chapeL The poor Empress, lam told, looked
much affected, and her feelings reached their climax
when her second son came to claim the felicitations
she had on a similar occasion bestowed on her
first-born, so recently torn from her. The
official programme further sets forth that the
Ts6eardvitch, accompanied by the members
of the Imperial family, the diplomatic corps,
Ac., proceeded from the chapel to the Hall
of St. George, where, with one band grasping the
colours of the Cossack troops, he took oath that
be would ever remain faithful, with the Cossacks
under his command, to his Majesty the Emperor.
The representatives of all the regiments of the
Guards were there with their Dolours to witness the
oath, which done they filed off at the command of
the Grand Duke Nicholas, general-in-chief of the
Guards Corp; stationed in the vicinity of this
capital. It must have been curious and suggestive
to see the Imperial crown borne from the chapel to
the hall by the man who in 11353 did so much
towards placing it in jeopardy—the celebrated
Prince Menshikoff.
Following the example of every inhabitant of
St. Petersburg who could find a vehicle to
transport him, I drove out of town to the
suburb known as "the Islands," where the
wtalthier classes encamp during the hot and dusty
months of summer. My astonishment was great
on observing the absence of two or three triumphal
arches which bad been thrown across the road
leading to the imperial chateau of Elagbin, where,
as I have already said, the Emperor and Empress
are now staying. The arches had been constructed
on a scale of much magnificence. The fireworks
were to take place at the end of the long
road spanned by the arches, and these were na-
turally to have been great attractions to the
holiday-making populace. Making immediate in-
quiry, I was informed that the triumphal arches
bad been pulled down at the desire of her Majesty
the Empress, which, only known yesterday morning,
was carried into effect in three or four hours by a
great number of labourers. Three hours sufficed to
destroy the handiwork of almost twice as many
days. Not a vestige of the woodwork re-
mained, and even the road was swept clean
within the appointed time. Your readers here
get a good insight into the magical effect of auto-
cratic power, while they cannot but sympathise
with the feelings by which its exercise was
prompted. The afflicted mother saw no reason for
triumph on such an occasion ; it was a day of sub-
mission to the Divine will, and her heart refused to
exult. This trait of character will commend itself
to the sympathies of sorrowing women, but I fear its
effect will be one of disappointment and displeasure
to the members of the municipality, at whose ex-
pense the loyal manifestation, evidently encouraged
and permitted by the authorities, had been under-
taken. The Empress had apparently only been
apprised of their intentions yesterday morning,
after a considerable outlay of labour and money bad
been made, but of course these should be of no
consideration when the feelings of a mother de-
manded the sacrifice.
But although there were no triumphal arches,
the villas of the islands were beautifully

Towards the end of a late sitting in the Wur-
temburg Chamber of Deputies the President, M. de
Weber, said that on the 26th July the deputy M.
Hopi, in referring to the events at Cologne and
Oberlahostein, had made use of expressions so
offensive against two German sovereigns that if he
had heard them he would have called the speaker
to order. Having subsequently learnt what had
taken plane, he had seen by the report of the
sitting in question that M. Hopf, in speaking of
the King of Prussia and the Duke of Nassau, had
employed language which could not be tolerated
in any German parliamentary assembly. IL Hop(
had called the Duke of Nassau " a petty tyrant,"
and had even spoken of the King of Prussia
in such terms that in the journals the words were
omitted. He (the President) had therefore to call
M. Hopf to order for the expressions in question.
IL Hopi, on the other hand, declared that this
censure, against which besides he would appeal to
the Chamber, would not prevent him in future
from expressing his opinion with the same openness
as before.
The last sitting of the Second Chamber of Stutt-
gard was marked by an incident which produced a
considerable sensation. The Deputy Becher inter-
pellated the Minister of War on an affair made pub-
lic by the journals concerning Duke William of
Wurtemburg, commandant of the Federal fortress
of Ulm. The Duke was accused of having on his
own authority caused his nephew,Count Alexander
of Wurtemburg, to be arrested for having con-
tracted too many debta,and of keeping bim still con-
fined in one of the cells of the fortress. The minister
is to reply in au early sitting.

A Novel, ENTRILPILDSZ.—We read in the Toronto
Globe :—" The dieproportios of .umbras is the male and
female population of ell rapidly-settled new territories a/
the west, has often been commented upon, and • large
amount of gratuitous sad diaieterestesi advice has been
from time to time tendered to the emissive female popu-
lation of metro diMaiete, in refersoos to emigration. Oes
of the results of the war m the trotted States hes been to
muse • burgs repoodereses of single ladies throughout
almost ell portions of the Union east at the Rooky Moun-
tains, and the attention of social metramiste has been di-
vested to the question of bow etch • largo number of
widows sad orphans are to procure • comfortable living
sad avoid beaconing burdens to the seighbourboods in
which they nepostivisly dwell. Governer Asdrew' of
Massachusetts, ia his Let messes' to the lessisle-
tare of that State, suggested the propriety of some Mope
being token in regard to the surplus women, but .othieg
was dens, His words, however, seem to have met with •
ramose, from the other side of the siontineeL la Wish-
bites territen the single men outnumber the Merle
women by eighty to one, there Ming less than one hundred
single women is the domain. The authorities of that ter-
ritory laving their attention rolled to the subject by
Grimmer Andrew's remarks, have undertaken to provide
• time wage end good tare from New York to Washington
territory for three bundled widows sod orphans of
Heim soldiers killed in the war. Hos. A. R. Mercer,
of that territory, has arrived in New lark to super-
intend the movement and see that nose but the most
respectable parties avail themesives of the offer. The
steamer in to mil from New York for Pumas en the 22nd
of next mouth. All grown op girls sad weans accepting
the offer are gusrested respsotable employsiest at four
dollars is gold per week. immediately on their arrival, so
long so they choose to avail themselves of it. Although
the voinstery Issesport•lims of three Misfired women from
the Atlantic to the PlloiBo coast is but as • drop in the
basket towards equalities the sexes is either portico of the
ersustry, yet it is tbobegissieg of a vory haematite( move.
messt,esd is suMoisetly exteesams for experimeetel purpose,.
Should it peeve mosimilul, it will some be repented on •
larger see* sad esseged in, sot ally by o her Western
Imwritorine et their cows esmcms. but with the motive co-
operation of the Metes overburdened with surplus female
population.
DOLD Minns or Vistoutic.—A Richmond paper
publishes the followleg extract of • letter from Geochbuid
amity :—" Those who rimmed from the were too late to
pet in strops, are very ben washing geld from the branches
sad FWD.% I seams them am two shamed misers at
work ratio, geld in Goochlend end Louie' sioustiss. They
sewage two perry weight. • day to sash minor. I have
heard that they ems working Is Beekinghem, Clammy
Fluvaese, sod other oresties. The gold mime have never
Use telly sievelepwlL The quarts muses ere large end very
rid, end would pry well. bet not .1.1). quarts mill la
working is the gold distriste. Is • few Meese mare ere
working with deem sad hoe menters, sad is thet rude
way are doing very well. Them will be • brighteedsers upon
the minis( beamed. of Virginia Were fell.

CARL WERNER'S JERUSALEM AND THE HOLY
PLACES.
Mr. Carl Werner, who for some years has been
a distinguished member of our youeger Society of
Painters in Water Colours, was an artist espeeisily
well qualified tei paint the "Howy Places," with
that simple tenth and absence of all mere artistic
, improvements which alone is desirable in work of
this kind. The series of original drawings and
*ketches made on the spots, which werkexhibited
set the Gallery, in Pall-mall, the year before last, as
the remit of the artist's studies at Jerusalem and
tile neighbouring holy places concerned in Christian
history, showed, in a remarkable deems, the power
of the srtist to observe accurately every detail, and
torepresant everything in its true colours. 'Any-
like an attempt to give an imaginative treat-
to plaits of enels aadying interest Would hem
.been quite out of 'place, and` nothing of the kind
II to be seen in these drawings ; • few groups
of characteristic figures, a flight of birds through the
Mar sky, or a caravan of merchants and pilgrims
grinding along the arid road, are all the memories
tee painter allows himself. When we are shown
any of the buildings, whether it is in the crowded
and irregular domed houses of Jerusalem as it now
exists, or in the beautiful interior chapels of the
Holy Sepulchre and the Mosque 'of Omar, with
their polished marbles and rich oriental hangings
and carpets, the wonderful smarmy of every
detail gives precisely the impression of reality that
we look for. The same admirable truth lends the
greatest charm to the views of plum which, in all
probability, present the same appearance now that
they did when Christ dwelt among them. At the
same time, with all this invaluable accuracy, any
pistares of the East would be untrue unites they
Heepressotad the peculiar glowing atmosphere and
solour of the landscape,, but in this Mr. Werner
I is, if not equally forcible, sufficiently truthful
to convey a good ides of the general
I effects which characterise the scenery. The view
of Jerusalem is a particularly happy One ; it re-
presents the eastern portion of the city, seen in
shadow, with the Mosque of Omar and other build-
ings lit up with the afternoon sun, standing out
boldly against the warm colour of the Mount of
Olives beyond, and the distant bills of Moab glisten-
ing like opal in the sunlight. This view was taken
from the roof of the Prussian Hospital, which
forms the immediate foreground, and its pic-
I turesquences is much heightened by the group of
figures playing at a game of balls on the house-
top. There are, however, several others in the
set which are equally excellent, such as the " Gar-
den of Gethsemane," the " View of Bethlehem,"
and others.
The grand purpose of seeding en artist of Mr.
Werner's eminence to make these drawings was to
produce a magnificent illustrated work on Jerusalem
and the Holy Places, of which Messrs. Moore,
MlQueen, and Co. now issue the first two parts, with
• full descriptive text, embracing all the important
parts of the history of Jerusalem and the Holy
Lad, written by the Rev. G. R. Gleig. Two of
the drawings above referred to are included in the
first part, which, like all those which follow, con-
sists of three—the Jerusalem and Bethlehem ; the
third is the vault or grotto decorated as the birth-
place of the Saviour. All these are excellent
mans of chromolithography, and seem to oome as
near to the original drawings as it is possible for
that proses to be brought. They are the works of
Mr. Hanhart, and are really worderful imitations
of the water-colour drawings, being of the same
size and mounted on elephant folio, to correspond
with the letterpress, which is also of the handsomest
that modern typography can produce. The work is
to be continued in parts, containing three subjects,
with descriptive histories, at intervals of about two
months till completed by the publication of the
whole of the thirty drawings. The publishers, we
observe, offer en advantage which we should
imagine many wilt avail themselves of, in allowing
any single drawing to be purchased separately at the
same rate as the whole part.
The following account of Bethlehem will serve
to give some idea of the literary portion of the
work :—" Bethlehem, as it is represented in Mr.
Carl Werner's exquisite drawing, is not in all re-
spects the Bethlehem of our Saviour's day. The
town or village remains indeed where it was,
probably little changed in general character by
the lapse of ages. But the piety of later
times has added to it, first the Convent of
the Nativity, above ground, and next, in the cave
which old tradition connects with the wondrous
birth, the adornments which Mr. Werner has
faithfully portrayed. The Convent, as it is called,
is a huge pile of building planted from east to went
upon the ridge of the hill It comprises the Church
of the Nativity, as well as three distinct convents,
the Latin, Greek, and Armenian. In the
church itself,' says Dean Stanley, 'the only por-
tion of peculiar interest is the nave, common to all
the sects, and for that very reason deserted, bare,
discrowned, but in all probability the moot ancient
monument of Christian architecture in the world.
It is all that now remains of the basilica built by
Helena herself, the prototype of those built by her
imperial son at Jerusalem beside the Holy Sepul-
chre, and at Rome over the graves of St. Paul and
St. Peter. The long double lines of Corinthian
pillars, the faded mosaics dimly visible on the
walls above, as in the two churches of St.
Apollinario, at Ravenna, the rough ceiling
of beams of cedar of Lebanon, still preserve the
outlines of the church, once blazing with gold and
marble, in which Baldwin was crowned, and which
received its latest repairs from our Edward IV.'
From this portion of the upper church the traveller
descends to a subterranean vault, over which, and
for the sake of which, the whole structure was
erected. At the entrance of • winding passage ex-
cavated out of the limestone rook he finds himself
in an irregularly shaped chapel, through which the
rays of silver lamps shed an obscure light, and to
which there are attached, so to speak, two smell
recesses. In the more northerly of the two there
is a marble slab inlaid with a silver star. The star
came from Vienna in 1852, to replace one which
the Greeks, rightly or wrongly, are charged with
having stolen. The slab and the star mark the spot
at which our Lord's nativity is assumed to have
taken place."

" We, the • erasion sad *wain of cattle in art
sear the Vale of Ay in the wana
W Aty ofD lb
in blio meeting lushly ,ilesit
Hence. her Malesty's Privy Clesesil Qat, taking into cosi-
decades the dreadful nature of the cattle plague with* is
now ravaging the 'Diaconal; and that the same hes been
introdoesd bate oar county by intoned lonia bees t, the
most stringed lIMPINUIS sboold at ones be takes to provost
the further ietrodnetion of any diesasod stook, mad your peti-
tioners beg humbly to represeet that they consider the
cooly means of Ofectieg this desirable ends by compelling
all vowels lades with cattle satins( the ports of the United
Kind= to undergo a eußloieet quarantine to enable the
government inspectors to ascertain whether the 'mitosis are
Wooled. Your petitioner' caselude by 6:Feign a wish
that year beoourable body will at coos, not may by your
adobes but by everting the powers vested in yea, strive to
proveat the farther Nosed of the threatened peedlenso,
end this avert a national calamity, the most IMMO=
that bee nwasseed the Vatted Kingdom for upwilds of a
Notary."
The meeting thee weal into matters of detail regarding the
ecoatitatico of the society far mantel aseuraoes sweat lone
of cattle by these, diem; Theydesided, bya verylarge UM-
! lority,toallow twothirdsof *eyelike°, smitten beestetowich I
members as might lane them trent that cause, the Coosa
to allow may oarbalf aiding but little feces; fal-
lowing were also seated a committee to draw up the
tabs, sad submit on to the body of members :—Mr. W.
Rose, Eytharge, elsairman ; Mr. Gime
Mesa; J. Kisley Fowler B. hoes, W. H. Rose, T. W.
Maria H. Lepw, G. A. ter, Humphrey Ball, E. Ben-
nett, Welter -&oek, J. P. arrott, T. C. Howland T.
Woodman (TAW, J. Blgp, J. Demehdeld, M. Blinn, J.
I gingham, W. Mayne, G. Fresek, and J. Trevor, eon.
The meeting thee adjourned.

Yesterday Mr. Layton, solicitor and vestry aleck
of the porith of Minton.q aceompnied by Dr. Ballard,
the medical other of bed* sad ff+lnlOg Intreslogs pus-
ham sad Mays, attended before lrityosourt, at the
Cleave well Policeuart, for the purpose of at an
order far the &Acadian of eleven cue that had boss
seised is the Metropolitaa Cattle Market, coffering from the
new dismay.
Mr. Layton said the procesdloge were take. ander the
28th and 27sh Via., cep. ll7—as Act to Loud the Nei.
sums Removal Act for lEsalsed, 1856, with menet to she
whore of dimmed sad as 'hokum, moat ; and the mead
&action enacted that the need/eel officer of health or inspec-
tor of auiesoces might at all reasonable times beeped sad
examine asy animal, mace" be., upend far sals, or de.
posited in any place for the parley of sale, at of pupas-
Ike far vale, and Wended for the food of mu, and to
=
ask Waal oareasetke, should appear to hi et to be
er or or unwholesome, soli for the food
I if seas, it shell he lawful,Ae., to seise, take, and carry
I away the maw He (Mr. Laytoo) might state that he
bad joss 01161911 from the Mearopolitaa Cattle Market, WU!,
the Meese sou Ind hoes Used, and they won to a most
dreadful slain They were with a bird of ahem that were
natio' to to shurhiewed.
Mr. Dilyeoeurt having satisfied himself of the state ia
whisli the con were, sad of the iebeatioa of the ecesignore
to have thus slaughtered is the redisary mused begmeas,
made the eider, Ned said that the iespeotor bed better sec
the Wash when dead, to asserinia if any of them were fit
for un
Yr. Linos mid it was his intention to esfores the yea
thionsof the set IibIIMIVIROOSIAMI regained.
At Hallisealoe, the entre el as important Irish gearing
districh the Pone* Rosie* held a meeting an Tama*,
the Earl of Cluserty, its president. in the shalt, to 00114.
der what Mope should be takes. The noble lad was
gusted to eammuahmis with the Lord Lieutenant.
On Tuesday (oars the DeUis Bsrpress) she deputation
snouted* she oneestien waited no his Ruslisaay for
tlr panes of einsistag as ceder la eenseal prehibiling the
isapertatess of cone to Helen hum tonna pate. The
were entirely of a Finite
Last Iledelaramisesisad that Ms Estelle** agues& him-
self fatly alive in the easpertanee of the 11110•11•111 i, and
proansa a oommunicate with the Home fiessersey oaths
subjoat. WI my mastics, in tetanus to this sable*
511487 head al peak& oath were pot is yeaasnithe en
Trodey. by aimS
of the Lord Mayer. ens their envoi ad
the Ninth Mall. math mob lime as they had been abet*
eumbeed Man. issiell and Shea,
Your of the sointid. seimulbed of dimeee,"6==
to NI siegiltheed, ia vein to have the amens submitlek
to farther noudaary thepostion.

TIM Mr/. CANON MNITILZ AND CONVOCATION.
Dr. has written to the slew of the Arebde 'envy
of Liverpool se follows :—`• By a later from the rector of
Liverpool, whist. I have Net me is this morsing's paper, I
am reminded of your appeasable motion fort he electios
of two proctors to represent yet is comeation. With
him I feel it my duly to say to you very repestfully that
Ido me wish to be put in neutiostios far reolestkos. The
meetly published oorrespoudense between the Archbishop
of Cantsrbery aed Bir George Grey bas, I thick, amds it
abousdastiy star tbat erevosetion me rely ocisformably
to the COMM= sad statute law, belittling thereto the
rubrics sad formularies of the church. In oast wooer
that cretvoestiort caa sot only elms so further aides is
required ; and that it has, cad can have, so Loma is mks
say speedo eltorstiose Amy &Baena.* propounded to; it
most be submitted to the Qom, who may allow sad irsidy.
or disallow, sanildiats, lad make void the whole sr say
Ziseitheesof. This Wag the cam, it seems to mm mere
to loon* the politico is silver* thsa to go theesgh
la" empty f°112•141 al Mowing moieties' and sundae".
ing debates which see fah by the country and by ths cheek
to be bathing bet talk."
BILIINVIAGNIA Peril.—At & concert at Minim
bees ots Tuseday semis( Big. Denstlza a ems whisk
began with the following remsimblit ea
" Mee of boom, statient, imam.
Beg a dirge to Malmo Lim*. or
Th. poet sad compeer is etatad to have been a Ma. Oltorles
Blarephin.

Tars Rzvotznott >m ZerADon.--Rinllits Or AN
Reams Mall MAN= IT TIM PIanDINT.—PANAnn,
JULY 16.—AAInno rase nd ben from Gimay aqua, lemader,
Mate that on the 25th Jun, whim the EUrfas Company. ear
elo=deTtalits M tha:ih:oßiebsaged legNimate
betimes dleading and same, she was mod by
the goverment enthorities, • clams la
law ..fled " and 'shelf Oak in:OE5
menitions if war, ho The vessel me thee lain
el by
_the ?reddest el the Republin in pence, who pea-
-1 seeded dews as river toe place called Jambe asst, when
the mesbellembile wire 'waited, and the Esimimisa fleet.
Need kg them • few days prmionsly ..sherd. On
*ION lee fl the Tales was directecCtomad them full
opedi, with the iiiisatise ef sinking them. The int Week
woo m the Om s, which she went into twice boor on
dist wean away her bow, and then cutting heir
* to the water's edge, cam* her to
sink in . eve fathom water, within 25 tektites after
she was etre& Ohs then emoseded I. eapterieg three
other needs with several prisoners, sad retuned to
Gemmel as the 27th. The naval eepprment Deems.
them verge gessomeseed shout 8 a.m. am the Mk, sad
lasted about an hoer, during which time soesideeside thing
was espied cm ; bat the majority of the rebels, 'melodies
their keirsoesopedei Is offeettag their some lib the
wssde. The mieseses were brought to Gammen, sod 20:1
al these initially shot in the Plass. After this Nome
started for Tosaboue, where he expected to nignanil mono
elitism he ben hem obsesses' they will share a simile:
fate. After his linen to Guayaquil, Nia President yenned
taio eteeemee to the motels, who moved it seder protest,
sad got ed the mmo Sias 20,000 i. for the three aye' genies
al the vessel, The Mame ■ Millen nee gaieties, ►*vim
been referred to the of ths compasy at Callao.
The Pnieident holds that wad r mos old law, spews of by
Vele, Madh a eight to take the nark and the Fruit
consul appeared to agree with him.—Beater'si
°Amur ATl.Nlit'll Itsmacriotta —He sad
keg thlakieg Met he should like to hare Ohara Misdate
toe hie wile ;—lseg shields' that he meld ask her lemony
him ; sad bee* far incietba indulged seek thougbis be
ovoid not tabs blame to himself for having made tohis
mat thee deathbed promise which she had masted. At the
moment ta whisk she asked him the riesetles he wee Mu-
esli anziom to do Ms thing she desired of him. How thee
could be have refused her? And having ghee the pitiodee,
is ins • sager al emus 'ilk him to fulfil it. He was a
insa who meld have e rammed himself ages, woold
hare hake himself forever, had be failed to keep • •promise
Irma whisk se liaise being meld absolve him. ii. had bees
right therelare to make the promise, aid, having made it,
had bean tight to keep it, sad to do the Ilium at ober.
And Olarii was very good and very wise, aid sometimes
leaked very well, sail would never diagram him ; and so
she ergo let wordly matters to mein musk sad give
= =zo she would probably be willing to make herself
to say arrimpatents as to their future mode of
lee which he might prms& Ie respeat of this matter be
was probehly thinithig- of Weep ke himself ii Loudon
daring tie parliamistery seelion, while she remised
aloes is the big red house upon whisk his eyes
wens Axed at the time. There was much of emi-
nence is all this which might perhaps atom to
him for Me eisedoe which he was undoubtedly =skis'
el himself. bud marriage simply bees el Moll a
thug' desirable be could doubtlem have disposed et himself
to better advantage. Hie prospects, premed forgoes, and
general peed= were so favourable that he might have
dared to lift his mss, in regard both to wealth and
:as
jaktvo=b. The Ayini
pungsr kez were • °moot:table
marelto:rite;
mow heaths% patios. seat iher, hid mo
whams, was
ade ; ids posiMe in society was excellent sod more ; be
woe inotetiy so *oed that marriage with • forgoes arm the
ealy thin erti gto pot the mistier eoplerseene to hie
edits. ; that, sad perhaps also the useful glory of having
some lady Nary or Lady Emile at the top_ of his
table. Lady Lay Aylmer ? Yes—lt would ban
seeded beam and there was a mean Lay Emily
who might have suited. Now, is some alight re-
grets stole upon him gently be failed to remember
that this Lady zior had sot a shilling In the wee& Tee;
some faint regrets dad steal upon him though he met est
telling himself that be hie aetwl rightly. BM Mom, white
wars."engraft very good to himoma Yoe primps de tWe
Um so pod es wee. No doubt he had to a cer-
tain degree beam' ancembered with Clem Amodio& Had
art the dinet and latinediste leap with whisk eke had
cisme tats binaries shown him yomewbet too plalalv that
one ward el his moth Mediae bawds medrisoce bad
beat repribid by her as beim too valuable to by lost?
The fruit the fells sadly from the troth though it
is pd the ben. is .rase nisei be the Pr-
timer. Let Wm ben wellytigh broken his aock in
the a
made Do b It, drips awl ara4o, Irani the small topmost
The dimes bas oggiagrams Is algbbearbood =ll7 billimadall be% sad tie PiPTi• "ill b•
doubtad
by
custeosuri. taw =eye,. et Met Item meowed te.emend.emendMa se pa that morousg, ar Cap.
an inspector el steak Mr the mast. M a tbe tee, ale Aylmer bed walked home fromoboreb he had
smssu,..4 of the immure dßeet "me. vs bees we. mask wink weeid be Chess wawa. to him. Theo the
olia ma at Qat any the damenro beset Now it
wined to adopt ether presaintkomy niesseres.
RAsemsa. the say.. is Labe. bee bad_ Wise to his fests and be did not sample to toll him.
aamaiata the magma, mai the feneeteseetbeetw that wee his one Winn might have bees his as •
t d. a. Well, the aide bedews, of • pod kW,
=reopeeting mosersane of the eases le the taw*, there lookt b. spies wpm* theeo it might
The sleeks. MO Mewed Milt ameogst a let
sot bit e
tourism Dates entitle poshased ht Lim works* say arsekl 4--415'wZrodicte PliAs
an tr. slit el Let insit oedemata to "NW 15,481•11 t rosvioN
dmbt werr
uofta „or
wad
moo
for
heas asen th. Ps"Louden. TM ire
eatee-glid illitleaSehreaeladed. °semis • Mier Peened to
mime was mime ea die 271 k. sod •••• rw. tb--•-bnee. walk pkwoogesikopee, sad went
Ilk. Oa the 3011 s, map emoseind to visit the dew lb. dirosimiss lent • ins reio.—
sleek se ene or two more theaidit hi ahem
ei it of teem wei wee mewl, ..tai: "The Rehm lean: Asamorl TAW, is the rm•
ether het so ; the Lear died en TIMID‘r. Ammo loto. *44 avails fee Awing. ,
whisk tie fear wham shied arm is ChtllBl4B. On 0 DAT. --
of Mama tia 2a4 tais two
sa kiresigNimix. kiaatit 11--454dimaP41 tittylosat.
I maim ia allO,a with {l4 eight; alact foga mer" L Teed
EH. ;HO.