The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, ISSS.

one thing only, that misses does not yet fully
know the limits of her own I/soignee. The jury
whose solemn and swans duty it was to take into
ocusitimmion she wkeis essaspef the evidence have
found PALMER sjuilfp beyond all Tomibillty of ins-
esnible doubt. Times whw ars' sow loins:lag to
avert his senteem are preotisally **log Government
to *lay ezeesdag lassies en the worst criminal dour
time, until the doctors are unanimous upon a gess.
tics which edam in its present Mate is utterly fn.
competeat to solve. We have so very high opinion,
from mew merino" of the moral Annum of the
Home Mae ; bat we eannot believe it capable of
such weaknesses this.

of the Watteau style, width set off, if that wen possible.
hit ambled beauty. The Lady Thrum St. Maw was awing
the ear*t to gin aa illsetratiou of what might be =pietist
hi the aassne wadrille of the Cousins of Westaiersiaail.'
aslitled! The Elemests.• As the represpitative of • Water,'
her ladyship were a dress of silver dame, trimmed with
awed sad eita-reeds. The headdress am a wreath of meal,
hem whisk opeekling pearls or beads depended, is issita.
tioa of wales drops. There we a pretty retinal faun
about this dress, whisk the youthful !ovation of the flamb-
ee: of the celebrated Owen of Beauty filly realised. The
Lady Easy Yorks, so the repreentative of • Pin,' fa the
same widen* atbeeted especial shimmies by the
emostris elapses of her dress, which coadebed of a black
lostume with Gass marked upon it it is streaks of red
foil. This we shrewd by a veil and drapery of blade
net, brightened up by golden speaks. The headdress was
a Same of led foil, whisk shoes and glared from the ambit
of her ladyslifp's forehead, rifles above the bead. To laity
off this metmas required eaezeoptleasble beauty of see-
tame. ; sad when we saunas* that, kt oddities to her
ladyship, the Lady Eatheries any Erwin, Kite Shari-
dee, and the Lady Omergithe Lyres, supported this divi-
sion of the quadrille, it will he: mesa that this essential
requisite was not wasting. The Onatess Hasse HMl-
nanny, the beautiful deciliter of the highly respected
lissoverisa envoy at this cowl, peremated • Air • ia the
same set. Res ladysides sesteme was a white dress
of tells, so lightly made sad fell is fowls, &spode%
m to give the effect of *loads. Butterflies sad birds
of every colour were vetted en the dress ; sad upon
the matzo of the fonhisad was also a betterly,with erateaded
wisp, M bright enamelled colones. The halt was pedant
down the bet, and studded with tisy blAs of the gayest
Item and butterflies. This was ow if the meet wwiaite
costumes is the ball, sad it was sloe went by Lady Cecilia
Gordon Leann, Lady Louisa Raalltes, and the Ron. Miss
Montages. The Lady Edith Somenet represented' Earth,'
in a dress conekting of a brown under.thirt, over whisk was
sae of peen ardophaas gauss, trimmed with garlands of
friths aad loam • veil floated 'blot her to draperies of
green, with Inwen. Oa her ladyship's head was a gold
seesseopkt, with fruit sad flews* faille, from it. The
Lady Ross Few, the Lady Arabella Seekville West, ad
MI. O'Hare, the celebrated Irish bale, also won this
metwae. The Pleads Ambeseadress wore a costae* of the
tinaie of Marie Ardelaetas, sad bees.. It well. The heir was
powdered sad tamed up in boat with a chaperone of roses
es the left side, and a aigrette of bathers on the right
side, with a loop of hair bowie, dews the back. The
Gouts, of Jersey, as the leader of her ova quadrille of
• Night and her Attendant &ars, wen a dues of dark
blue out black, spotted with silver eters, and a nil of dark
Ilse and silver. H. r ladyship won oe her head a wreath
of diamond it.,., sad looked remarkably w.ll adapted to
lead her starry hest, fornacet mow whom, and revisit-
Wet in the pour, was the Garber of Welliegton as • The
Moen,' weeds( a white dram over silver Wise. • aloud
of tulle lasted about her fens, and nicest senosaded the
head, hem the NWn of which rose a dimmed oreeseat of
nrpeniag brilUsasy, realishig the idea of light emerging
from a Sway eMad. The Lady Ckaintias Villiers show
as we of the stars—the brightest is her sphere—wearies a
light blue talle draw, spangled with silver stare, mad a large
dimmed Nara km forehead. • blue nil, also spotted
with silver stars, boated from the beak elk* lead. Amex%
the ladies whew beauty added geese to this elegant cos-
tume, were—The Mareitionses of Ely, the Counter Sowers,
the Vuermatess Villiers, Lady Mangers, Lady Jells Ray,
Lady Emma Staalsy, Lady Gertrude Douglas, Lady Sarah
Spenser, Rem. Miss Rice, Ron. Vista Meedoaeld, Mae
Baring, Miss Maegregor, mad Ha. Miss Ellice.
"The Marchioness of Stafford adopted a dress of the
Louis Gabes fashion whisk, we must be ungallant enough
to say, rather militated spirt her ladyship's style of
Nutty. To enumerate all who edited attestion aid ad-
minden would nquire mon time than is allowed to us,
and, therefor., with a perdu tribute to the youthful beauty
ef the Lady Ague Grenease as ' Anne Boleyn,' we mot
coadede this porticos of our mermat."

A BALTIC MEDAL.

(=ow EAST ■iolsoo (amni)

ADMIRALTY, Jules 6,1866.—Her Majesty having
bees 'meanly pleased to sigaify her commands that •
medal shtll be granted to the °Sears and mews of her
Majesty's ships, as well as to saah damn aad as of her
Majirty's army as w.rs marinved la the operatioas I. the
Baltic I. the peen ISM and 1856. tba Lords Commissioners
of the Adair** hereboyy Om settee et the same. A. a 1..
moths will a elapse before the medals can be
ready for diAribatioe, se anent:Mies st.oold he made for •
medal till farther &odes shall be published la the Unarm
Gametes.

(TROY LAST MORT'S oAdsrrs.)
LORD CHAMBERLADeS °MCI. MAT 31.—Notioe
Is ►ereby Idris, that be• Majesty will bold a drawled-roe= at
St. James's Falser, on Friday, the 20th hese amt, at two
o'clock. Nb. The Knights of the several Orden are to
eons, in their Collars at the drawing. room, it Wog a
sonar day.
LORD CITANNIRLAIR'S OTTICL MAT 31.—Notios
is hereby elves that her Majesty wi I hold a Wyse at St.
Jsears's Paler., on Wednesday, the 26th of Jame seat, at
two o'clock. .

FORZION-OTIFICZ, MAT 23.—The Queen bee been
nraeleasir viewed to appoint Robert Boyd Lamb, Beg., to
be ber Makety's eon•al in the blend of St. Timers'.
DOWNINO STREET, JUNE s.—Th. Queen hu been
nlooord to oprolot Ftotolor Whitley, 13%, to be Receiver
(hears' sod Tremerer for th• Bahama 14iieds.

- -
ST. JAMES'S PALACZ, Ants & —The Queen Ens
been plowed, en the noonsoi= of the Wien Ron. Lord
Fohy, to owlet Liteatonaaa Colonel Preacia WheaUey ese
of her Majwy's lies. Corps of GanUesen at Arm, vise
Whits, ',Ursa.
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEWALL, JUNE 2.—The
B `lot Han. the Lords of the Coonsittoe of Privy Conseil
for Triad* and Plaatstioas have realved, through the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affain, a copy of a despatch
from her Wjestes Mahan at Naples, anseasedeg that, in
seasassenes of the amino* of tits war, lb. lemmas taken
to provost the *lronton= of sulpha: from the Neapolitan
dominions have berm rescinded.

Hs, Majesty intends again to honour the Crystal
Palms with her preemie, at the opening of t►e great water-
works on Wednesday, the 18th Just It is understood that
her NNW, will make the circuit of the basins Is her posy
earriagr. Is order that she may be enabled to witness the
various effete produced Sy works covering so lousense an
area from all the mom favourable points of view.

The FArl of Roselyn and Lady Harriet Bt. Clair
have left the lit. James'e Rotel, Jerrays-street, for Lystiag-

tee, Banta.
Tho Lord Mayor has baud cards for a library
dinner at the Mamba bows en Wednesday fast.

Lady Moletwortb baa availed banal( of tho ball in
aid of tbs Irma Academy of Malls to forward tits liberal
&natio. of 3001., "to eakaawbodirelent of ►ate, as Miss
Contain, received bar reataltose professional *dainties in
t►e isentation."

The Countess of Albemarle is now on a visit to her
brother. Sir J Mee Realeke. But. at Birdbolete. We
(Derbyshire Courie►) 'spit to sad that the worthy baroart
Is serloorly ['disposed.

We (ieicsiier Merevsy) have great pleasure to
stalls, tkat a sited chaste for the better bee takes plats
is the health of Me 0r... the Duke of Rutland, who, we
are Informed, is eat of Immediate dander.

We (Western now) at. giai to hoar that there
is smog pmempet that Lard Ettriegem will moms from the
attack of ophthalmia soder which he has been most 'merely
safferiag. It mast be is.. ftwoolatio• to L^rd UMWw
to know that be was attacked by dm Comm w►ilst la the
mono of duty. Ws Lsolaio Wee making a optostatio
?intuit** of basted.% with a 'low to hi mottos ow that sub-
part, vita be 'might ophthalmia I. the Guards' Hospital.
There was peat appohoulas that is night less tho sight
et ems eye manly, sad shot the priest salvias:a of the
moot eursoistiag eafferiag, we aro glad to hest it stated
that tits 'obits bed is Moly to mew, with tho wad eight
of beth epee.

Lord ilroughua arrived at Brougham Hall, from
Leaden, as Saturday ~Isla` lad. We (Weamoriblased
Gamine) us sorry ti add that Ids lardaldp looks vary stub
Wip wed. _ _

M. Lansaw is amour the surest arrivals is Loa-
ds.. Ulm our rows Yr. Joha Parry sad Yin Hones,
this gestlemes is... to have giVOS up tlto etage la favour
of astertatemesta carried through by hie saaaelatod powers
of music sod lataleay.

Having opokea with iniegivieg of the election of
Um Professor of Mask at Oileed. we (dtiostresios) us
hosed to mil attains' to a raistworilly alga of activity
ea the part et the Rey. Sir P. 0. Oessisy, who easesame
the formation of classes there for the prudes of eheeel
wane. whisk ere to be spaced alder his seporiateensece.

Di Leakeetee bee bon appetitell en at the
ma nn la Natant Bane of anilines for no Civil
aSITIO NM Rest Inn Canna,.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PIEDMONT.

(mom ovivowx

TURIN, FRIDAY.

, _.......
It is stated positively that Count Cavour will ..t
out on another journey to Paris. The situation is
considered critical.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

CONSTAIiTINOPLB, MAY 30.

Russia protests against the admission of Stour.*
to the oommission for rectifying the Bressrabian
frontier.

RUSSIA.

BERLIN, 3m 6.
The Cur has ordered that discharges and general
leave of absence shall be granted to all sailers who
have served the time prescribed by law to entitle
them to either of these privileges.

TURKEY.-THE CRIMEA.

We have received Constantinople journals and
letters to the 26th of May, brought by the Hydaspe.
The Read= embassy was opened on the previous
day, but all the staff had not arrived. The Fate
Dieu was celebrated with great pomp by the Chris-
tians; and at Galata the Turkish troops were present
at the ceremony.
The account, from the Crimea are to the 22ed.
The English, who had up to the present got on
very slowly with the evacuation, were now pro-
eroding with greater rapidity, and embarking from
6,000 to 7,000 men per day. In order to be
ready to leave, they had lately employed four
divisions of their army in collecting the balls and
material which fall to their share. They have own-
pleted their task, and the number of shot they have
oollected is incalculable. Mr. Deans, the celebrated
English diver, had explored that part of the port of
Sebastopol which had been commanded by the Eng-
lish. In the Artillery Creek, at the Harebelnaia,
teen bronze cannon, in excellent condition, have been
found. Two of them had the ammunition waggons
and the horses attached to them. The bodies of several
artillerymen were awn sear the same spot. The bull
of a Russian brig sunk tear the place appeared to
have been completely destroyed by the worm, which is
generally the osse with all vessels which remain long
in the harbour of Sebastopol or in the neighbour.
hood. The English frigate Terrible, now at Malta,
is said to have been rendered completely unfit for
service from the ravages committed by these destruc-
tive insects.

Eopatoria has been completely given up to the
Russians, who have hoisted their flag there. The
1,200 Turks who remained there embarked for Con-
stantinople on the same day that the town wee
motored.

The supplementary material belonging to the rail-
way at Balsklan, which was intended to be used to
extend the line to Kamiesoh, has been purchased by
the Porte, and conveyed to Brack., where a railway
L to be established to convey to the coast the coal
from the mine about to be worked there.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

THE INUNDATIONS.
(now 0011 OWN OORNISTONDI

PARIS, PKIDAT EVININO.

The Emperor, having t►ken but a single day's rest
after his rapid tour in the south of France, started, at
haltpast eight this morning, for Orleans and the valley
of the Loire, where it is to be feared he will use specta-
cles still more harrowing than thaw which met his
eye along the course of the Rhone. Hie Majesty was
accompanied by two aides-de-camp, M. Ranker, the
Minister of Public Work., and Oenersls Niel and
Fleury. He took with him a travelling carriage,
four carriage-horses and postilions, and two hacks,
it being his intention to quit the railway at Blois,
and visit the theatre of the inundations in his carriage
or on honeback. Successive telegraphic despatches
received this afternoon announce that the Emperor
arrived at Orleans at eleven this morning, visited the
inundated quarters of the town without a moment's
delay, distributed relief to sufferers, gave oilier. to
the engineers, and left at half-pest twelve for Blois,
where he arrived at quarter past one. When the
last despatch left, his Majesty, attended by the Pre-
fect of the department, had just entered his carriage
to proceed to the inundated districts in the neigh-
bourhood.

Some ides of the extent of the damage done in
one quarter alone may be formed from this extract
from an appeal to public charity made by the prefect
of the Loiret :—" From the department of the lit !t-re
to that of the Loir-et-Cher, an extent of 100 kilo-
metres (82 miles), the valley of the Loire has been
ravaged by the inundations. The crops are entirely
lost ; very many houses have been destroyed by the
waters; a numerous population is without resources,
without habitations, aad without instruments for cul-
tivation, and moat wait for more than a year for a
harvest, the hope of one for 1858 being lost."
A letter from Vichy of the 3rd says :—" In con-
sequence of the great damage canoed by the floods
to the country here and to the mineral waters, we
consider it toeless to stay, and we leave for Paris to-
morrow." Another letter of the same date from
Mignon says :—" We are likely to be detained here
foe some time, there being six feet of water in the
courtyard of our hotel from the inundation."

The news from the Lower Rhone is better. The
waters are sinking. The Buse-Camargue has not
been flooded.

But few details from the Loire have been received
to-day, but the general tenor of the news come to
hand is most afflicting. At Blois, Swim, Angers,
sad Tours immense damage has been done. At
Bina:or there has been a scarcity of bread. By the
last acoounte from Tours there wss ten feet of water
in tte railway station.
I learn from a gentleman just arrived from Orleans
that at least 100 houses have fallen there.

Heavy rain continued to fall all day yesterday at ,
Paris, becoming much heavier all the evening and
night. The Seise, which had fallen until noon, when
it marked very little over four metres on the scale at
the Pont Royal, then ceased to decline, and remained
until the evening nearly stationary. All navigation
is still rendered impossible. At the hoar I write it
is reported that the Seine is falling.
Prince Jerome Repoloon has subscribed a sum of
10,000 fr. in favour of the victims of the inundations,
and Prince Napoleon 5,000 fr. The Prefect of the
Police has published the first list of subscriptions
opened under his auspices; it amounts to 305,485 fr.
Amongst the largest subecriptions figure: the Bank
of Pranoe, 100,000 tr. I the Credit Mobilier, 100,000 fr.;
Baron Rothschild, 40,0001 r.; Isaac Pereire, 15,000 fr. ;
Emile Peruke, 15,0001 r., Bto , &c. The first subscrip-
tions at the Bourse have amounted to 16,380 fr. The
amount of the subscriptions opened at Lyons
amounted yesterday to 347,444 fr. The Prefect of
the Seine's first list amounts to 42,8841 r. Count
d'Argout, Governor of the Beak of Frame, hes given

I,ooofr. The pupils of the Polytechnic School pro.
miss I,ooofr. on Sunday, till which day they say they
" can't get out."

The administration of the Paris and Lyons rail-
way annonnos that all object. destined for the relief
of the inundated of Lyons will be conveyed gratui-
tously on that line.

The Madrid journals of the let, due this morning,
have not arrived, in consequence of the inundation.
A letter from Nimes, of June 4, states that the
Pope's legate, Cardinal Partrizi, accompanied by g
suite of eleven persons, had arrived there in the
evening of the 3rd, by the latest train, from Mar.
wills". It seems extraordinary, so accustomed are
we to receive news by telegraph, that the arrival in
Francs of the Pops's proxy for the baptism of the
Imperial Prince should not be known in Paris till
three days after the event. But telegraphic comma.
litigation with Marseilles is broken off by the floods.
The Bourse opened with considerable agitation,
but there has been to some extent a reaction from
the panic of yesterday. The Rents (after having
been much lower) closed at yesterday's price (73fr.)
for cub, and at 73'r. 66c., being a rise of 350., foe
amount. In Credit Mobilier there were many lino.
taations. It ultimately fell 30fr. for cash, and rose
20fr. for time. The railways recovered considerably,
in many instanoes to the extent of from 161. to 20fr.
The Grand Vizier, Aali Puha, arrived in Paris
yeeterday, from Louden. He leaves for Constanti.
nople on Monday.

SPEECH OP MR. EVELYN DENISON, M.P., IN

PARIS.

A dinner wu given, on Thursday evening, at the
Hotel de Louvre by the foreign jaron of the Catena!
Cattle Show to the French agrioultu ' . About 160 per-
sons eat down to dinner, K. Chapin occupying the chair.
Count Gesperts, who bad been ehoun to preside, was pre-
vented attending by illness. The banquet was a splendid
one, end the greatest harmony end e irdiality prevailed.
When the dinner wee ended, K. Duplex called on Kr.
Evelyn Denison, who sat on his right hand, to propose
toast, when that gentleman spoke as follows:
"Hantlentea—Your president hat charged ■e with a
duty very honourable to myself, but too weighty for my
feeble hands. Permit me to stop for a moment to blend my
@inure regret' with yours f.ir the misfortune which has
deprived as of the presence of Count Cluperin—a men el.
teemed, honoured, and beloved by all this company, and
whose kindness towards myself allows me to speak of him u
an effeetionste friend. Gentlemen, I am charged to give
you the toast of the Emperor. Not long ago the gustiest
Gipsies was disesesed in the parliament of England ; the
honour was accorded to me of moving the Address to the
Queen in the House of Common.. I said some words at
Westminster. I venture to repeat them at Paris, with-
out changing a single syllable. I said : France end
England bare often had maims to know each the power
of the other. They have I often to respect each other.
This is the Int time that they :have Poirot to trust each
other; and greet events have resulted from this confident'
—this confidenoe which is mainly due to the earnest good
faith and the puler fidelity with which the Emperor of
the French hes fulfilled all his engogemente towards
our country. This is the sentiment of the House
of

is the sentiment of England. I
rejoice, too, to recount here the eminent services ren-
dered by the Emperor to the Agriculture of all
nations in organising, in two successive years, this inter-
national agricultural exhibition—a magnificent spectacle,
which fills no with admiration, end which rata, new lad»
on the drat end noblest o! industries. It is with the moil
profound respect, with the moat sincere goad wishes for his
happiness and for the happiness of his family, that I give
the toast—. To the chosen of France, to toe faithful and
proved slit' of England—the Emperor.' "
This epoch was very warmly received. Y. Dopin next
spoke, and prop3sed the foreign visito a; Count de Ear-
gorley ant Y. de Lavergne also made very excellent
epeechi s.

CANAI/A.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN.

LIVERPOOL, FaIDAY.

The Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's tine
new teen screw steam-ship North American, Capt. Grange,
arrived in the Mersey last night from Montreal and Quebec,
after a capital ran of 11 days 12 boars from the latter port,
havieg Bailed on Sunday mo•niog the 25th alt. She had
117 passergen on buari. Her intelligence is three days
later from Casette than brought by the Atlantic.

The Montreal Tranuroptaossria that the Secretary of
Stets has written ■ note to Mr. Crampton, infonsiog him
that further interc3uree of a diplomatic character is sot to
be bald with him by the United States government. This
is, is fact, a dittnissal is its usual form. _

The Legislative A•eembly of Celled' met on the 23,i1 ult•
at Toronto. Sir Allan Id'Nab wee brought into the home
in his chair. The other members of the cabinet were
absent.

After routire bosieere, Sir Allan proceeded to state that
he had come there in hie present infirm state to make the
eaplanatione which oonsti.rational 1110/11 require.; from art.
tlrlog ministry. H. was met, however, on the way by the
Attorney-General East, who informed him that his late
co:leaven were not prepared to enter noon those explana-
tions until Monday next (the 26th). He thileefore would
not do more, on the present occasion, than soy that he bed
differed from those colle.sues with reopeet to the propriety
of resignation, while eu;,portei ty the majori.y ef that
house, became of a smell sectional majority egainet them.
He regretted his late crileagnes bad not deemed it riper to
be present on that ocea,iin to effer their ezolanstiots. He
desired, out of respect to that house, to offer thew at the
earliest poseible moment.
H00..f. S. kt•Danald centered in very strong terms the
course of the absent member. of the government, and also
denounced the cstalling against the Premier wh.th be mid
had taken place.
SaliaGrG 1 Smith said that r&nisten hiving toe
dered the r resi4oatioe, his Excellency the G:vernor-
General had been pleased to send for Cul. Tech.., and in-
trust him with the task of farenirg an administration--e
task which he had accented—mid called up to the late
Attorney.oeueral West, the member for K.ogston, to to-
operate with him. After what had fallen from the hontur-
able and gallant height ha could not ear more.
After some further discupian the h 'use sojourned.
Upon the recommendation by t' e retiring ministers, orate
Hon. Mr. Tebbe, the Montreal Traiverrpt sale :
His influence is leas than the least of the men who have
left the Treasury benches; and to input Ow he will ever
be able to form • isiinis,ry, or if be ahuul3, to h ,Id them
for a week togeth.r, is *imply t* respect an imio.sibility.
No Upper Comedian would take office under hint—nuthet
the Laterals nor C inset vatives.

Letters from Guietantinople state tbat the Persian
representative in that ei!y bee assured M. Th.:tam:el that •
Fenian aoshaseador will he Overtly lent to Frames.
ART-CRITICISM IN FRANCE—WHAT Naar f—The
w.lieknown French art cello, Gustave Planche, bee jztl
bees dared 600 f. by the Tribunal of Correctional Police for
opinions respecting a picture ezpressed in the Reese du
Ants Yamaha. In an article on the exhibition of die arts
M. Flinch* severely criticised a Spanish artist, maned
Madras*, for hewing, as he alleged, badly executed per-
mits of the Leg end Queen of Spain, when in point of
fact only one, that of the King, was exhibited, the other
being then at Madrid and incomplete—such criticism co a
work not in the eabibition being, said the Tribunal. " eel-
ealated to lead the publio Into error, and by in bad faith to
injure the profosincial consideration cf the artist." The
Tribunal further tried M de Men, respooeible editorial the
Reese, 11001. for having published the article.
DEPARTURE OP THE GRAND VIZIEL—His High•
nese the Grand Vizier and fait- left London on Wednesday
morning by the South Ewan Railway for Paris, via Do-
ver and Calais. Oa arrival et D seer his hichnese was
received by Captain M'Thweiee, the Admirsity sneerer
tendent, and embarking in the imperial mad Twirl Lim-
peratrioe, specially engaged by hie higher-s. and 'mope.
sled by Colonel F , Mr. Redbeed, Mr Churches:4
(manager of the Royal and Imperial Mail Steam-packet
Company). The Grand Varier was conveyed arise tbe
Channel Mons hour and twente•sie mingles. At Celan
his highest. was received by Mr. Donbas, the British
ca-
sal, and the French authorities, who attended bits at the
station on his departure by the two u'elo-k train to Pans.
Captain Saitbett tail the air: caion of L'lnsperetnee on the
mules.
THE ISLES OF DENNARK.—A paddle steam-bold of
ballita"patueo: derdartt Danish s. sw Englishhh
proprietors,idrawsrtf pey' ylins° rf: feet of
If °le. so
eater,
e with
of
wabetsseteoest
Datteampekr.tsaro4f
tiblenazreda.nwahlii.ohyleiir rolligeovenaater:
r of that ',natty, between the river Eider aid the Erne
t reef. This stew:-boat *weir* is established in eoonerois
with the Royal Danish Railway, winch bar its tarmuiss II
Tommie', oa the Eiders