The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY' EVENING, MAY .12, 1965.

What la* yea posaible for Mho Ca= after Mr.
Viacom had begun to tail ThIP timistwue
house that one of their nuliber Vie a lapidary
It seems clear, from the eviciania given aftw-
bridge, that both Mr. WAGNIII and Miss GARAI',
, while careful to avoid laying any direct injunction
JOHN BROGDEMI3 GOLD GUARD OVUM on blues gam, were all the while forcing her into
a police court ; and we cannot say we much value
public confessions obtained by such memo.

u. BROODIIN.

(MINIMAL GOLD GRAIN MANUFACTORY,
miattarnurnutsr, 00VENT-GAJIDEN.

JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD OHAINS.

JOHN BROGDZIPB GOLD ALBERT mums.

- .
JOHN BROODINS GOLD BROOCH ORMINTS.

Di €oun.

(PIUS =DAL A WAIWITI4
ALLEN'SPATENT PORTMANTEAUS and
TWILLING BMW calla aun
LADOWAILDIIOIII gni
Mow
TWIP"M BOX WITTING and Diarnre cumand
=Wei to Mee • soallasctal twain& nhadiew
pod tow
Aloe UMW' Banwk Pardhire 0.14,1106 NOW, Bid
slests. Daiwa% Ismq Ruh% wirkkaas, Ofiatiows. a.e• •
MGMtree.
J. W. ALL. Maautsaterw mad Pataigri. a, Wed Waage
W.C.

,
OSBORNE, Mar 12.
The Queen walked yesterday morning, attended
by the Dowager Dears d Mimi&
POMO= Heim" diem Is the %Hermon, attended be the
Reacemble Emma lessellea

The Prioress of Wales, attended by the Hon. Mrs. K.
Coke, took a carriage drive yesterday.
Oa Thaad►y the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, attended at Marlheangh-
house, and istroduoed a deputation consisting of Mr. mai-
den, M.P., Mr. Moor, M.P., and Major Palley, repaint-
fog the cobny of Victoria in this country, to basset an
address and a present from the colony of Victoria to the
Primers of Wales.
Lod Harris and the Hon. Mra. E. Coke wen to
etteedanoe.

TROUSERS —The NEW 000/18 are now
randy. aad Oestionwa wbo do wog adad paybil labc
aalarbds
price to• • good pair of beanie ail doodad 4a Oil
186, Dui
at
HAMILTON aad 11:1
UAWIITTONA_
Naiad. matt*

A deputation from the boning banking, oweekting of the
Ham A. Leslie Melville, Mr. W. Revive& Mr. E. Small-
wood, sad Mr. Price, bed interview with the Right How.
the Chancellor of the Fachequer yeetenbay.
A &Welke had so intileVieW with the Eight Rep. T.
Mlle ur Gibson, Utile oboe of the Board of Dade, yesterday,
aa the subject of " a prendon for merchant aeareem"
The following gentierma. Mirada/led by Mr. Horefell,
and accompanied by Mr. Baum bad an interview
with the Bight Hoe. T. Meer Gilwors, ILP., at the adios
of the Baud of Trade, yesterday, co the subject of railway
&awe :—Mr. .1. S. Livingstone, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Chaska
Clarke, and Mr. fiquarey.

ARRIVAL LSO
YHE PRIBOR OP WALES AT
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE—(2uuts DAY.)

THE JOURNEY FROM IRELAND.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and
Yield Massiel ths Duke of Cambridge, acoomparisd by Earl
flpseacer, the Lard Chamberlain, and attended by Lieu-
issaat4eseral W. T. Keoßye, the Controller of
the Prince's Household, LientawasaCokeel Koppel,
Major Teesdale, end t►e Hem Calmest. Naar
&maid sad Cases, left Kingstown yesterday (Friday)
evening for Leedom The Vkderie and Albert
reached Holyhead shortly before 11 o'clock. Owing,
however, to the heaviness of the mails, the large
number of passengers, and other mums, the royal party on
lauding were not able to Wive Holyhead for some time
after their arrival; and the uo mail express kale, which
should have started at 11.55, did not leave Holyhead till
some 50 mintss after its proper time.
The train remised town at 7.40 e.m. this (Bsituday) moray
ies, the journey from Kingstown having taken rather over
12 hours to asmomplids.
About half-past 8 o'clock his Royal Highness the Crown
Prism of Denmark, the brother of the Prisms@ Alszandm,
drove from Marlborough How to Faatomequare in antic&
patios of the arrival of the Priam of Wales at 8.45 a.m.,
the time at which the up-exprees mall train was due. Mr. W.
Cooper, the stationsuperintendent, was in attendance, and
his royal highness, on learning the state of affairs, drove
from the station, but »tamed to Easton a few
minutes previous to its arrival. The carriages and
break' for the COnVerriMe of the royal travellers, their
suite, end lump, remained waiting at the station. The
Crows Priam was waiting upon the platform when the
brain arrived. The two princes, with Feel Spooner, then
drove to Marlborough Hon" followed by the Duke of
Cambridge sod the suits.

THZ QUEEN'S Visa TO BALHOEAL.—Her Ma-
jesty, sooompuiied by their Royal Higboessm Primness
Helena, Louise, and Bestride, sad Prince Leopold, and at-
beaded by General Grey, Colonel Poosoaby, the Dachas of
Athol!, the Hon. Mu. Bruce, Messrs. Buff sad Bahl, am.,
will, according to the anent arrangements, leave Windsor
Castle for Balmoral about a quarter to 7 o'clock seat Friday
eves*. The special train for the royal journey will be
provided throughout by the Loads sod North Western
Railway Company. Her Majesty sod her Royal Hlehoess
Princess Helena will travel in she royal Weep while their
Royal Highnaees Prinomus Lone. and Beatrice, and Prince
Leopold, with the suite, will occupy the saloons is the front
and rear of that appropriated to the Queen, which will be
placed in the centre of the train.
Trig SONS OP THE CLEJLOYO-If if announced
that his Royal Highness the Primes of Wales will attend
the celebration of the 211th snalvereery festival of this
great charity on Wednesday next, both at the service
at Fe. Paul's Cathedral ad the dinner at Merchant Taylors'
Hall. The choral service will ioalude three anthems, one of
them composed specially for the ouselon, the words by Dean
Milmam, and the music by Mr. Goss. The choir (250 in
number) will be selected from the various cathedral Amin
is Loadou sad the country. After the sermon, by the Desa
of Ely, the envies will conclude with the hyena "Jerusalem
the Golden," the music of whisk being pieta In the
sathem papers, the whole of the rut ocmgrtigetioa, it is
hoped, will snit* in mingled. The Prime of Wales will
afterwards proceed with the Lord Mayor to dine in MOT.
cheat Taylors' Hall, when a distinguished company will
assemble to meet his royal highases.
His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio left the
Italian Legation, in Gronenareimiet, yesterday newsier,
for Turin, on a fortnight's leave of absence. Count Maffei
will act as chars': d'affeires daring the abeeooe of his
axoelleney.

The Countess of Lichfield Rave birth to a
daughter yesterday morning at Shogborough. Both are
progreeehig favourably.
Viscount Palmerston is gradually improving in
health. Since Tuesday the noble premier has taken car-
riage eternise, but still is nufferiog from weakness. The
noble viscount, by the adrift of his medical attendant, has
abstained from attending la the House of Common.
At her Majesty's Chapel Royal, Whitehall, to-
morrow, at the morning service, the Rev. Charles Kingsley.
chaplain in ordinary to the Qom, and chaplain to the
Prince of Wales, will preach in aid of the Nada of the
Coasuraption Hoepied at Brampton. In the same chapel,
at the afternoon service, the Rev. Charles Marini* chap.
lain to the Roues of Commons, will emotions his mewed
counts of Boyle Lectures. The Bishop of London, se has
base previously anuounced, will preach at the atteremen
service in St. James's Church, Piccadilly. The sermon a&
the special evening service in the Dave of Weetmineter
Abbey will be preached by the Rev. Canon Conway.
Mr. D. Brandon is the architect for the new
Junior Carlton Clubhouse, to be erected in Pall-mall, earth
aide, with frontages in St. James's-aquare end Pall-man
respectively of 121 fest, and a depth of 60 feet.
The tendency of the report of the " Armstrong
v. Whitworth Committee" is endentood to be in favour
of Kr. Whitworth; "but it is fair to add," says the
Amy and Nary Giaxtte, "that strong dimwit has beam
es;pressed from the views of the majority in some important
roma* sad that the report of the committee is likely to
undergo revision."
The Saturday Review thinks that Mr. Smith, who
is now is the kid at Westminster, would be an *smiled

complement to Mr. Mill. "He ism given that proof of
his qualifloalioee which is implied is being so hosourable,
ancomidul, sod highly-respected moo of buena*. He ba-
ker, that is, to a clam who have peculiar claims epos
mettopolibus eamaitomicise. dumb oonstitueocies are for-
*mate, as a rule, if thy ma moon a member who shows
mob pr'sd facie widest* of a eapsoity of atteodieg Natio-
faetertly to their want., sad at the mese time of seeariug

getterdreapeot If the electors of Westmiester shoaki
join Mr. Smith with Mr. Mill, they will be represented is
tie seat psalmist by members is whoa they may fairly
take pride—a rem sad smrpririeg eirounstenoe for metro-
politan constituesta."
Bros Coultas. —The 4th of June, or the anni-
versary of the birthday of Wag Georg, 111, will be kept
es Tesedlay, Jain 6.

*UST IN CIS
rQ )
11081 A.

(aime's
ARRIVAL OF THE
MS 0100kblIVOL )

The Royal Mail steamship Persia, from New
York on the 3rd inst., arrived at Queenstown at
5.10 a.m. to-day (Kay 13), with 222 passengers and
103,031 dole. in specie. She landed -130 soaks of
mails and 40 passengers, and proceeded for Liver
pool at 5.30 a.m. All well.
NEW YORK, MAT 3, Roaxiso.
The following are the heads of the news brought
by the Persia :
It is stated that Kirby Smith is negotiating his
surrender, and that Disk Taylor has concluded an
armistioe on the same terms as Johnston.
The scattered Confederate forces are surrender-
ing, and the war is oonaidered to be practically
terminated.
Grant has returned to Washington, and com-
menced a reduction of the military establishments.
400,000 men are to be mustered out.
President Johnson has removed the restrictions
on domestic commerce in the Southern States.

„-
Chief Justice Chase and & treasury agent have
left for the South, to organise the law courts and
trade regulations.

-bold i4li.

NEW YOBS, MAT 3, Noturnio.
The surrender of Johnston was negotiated with
Sherman alone, Grant having simply notified to the
latter that the government disapproved the pre-
vious arrangement.
The force actually surrendered numbered 27,000
men, and included Generals Beanregard, Hardy,
and Breckenridge, together with the North and
South Carolina and the Gulf States Militia.
Wade Hampton refused to be surrendered, and is
reported to have been shot by Johnston during a
personal altercation. Other accounts, however,
state that he fled with Davis.
Schofield would receive the formal surrender at
Greensboro' on the 29th nit. Howard and Slo-
cum's corps will immediately march northward via
Weldon, Petersburg, and Richmond.
Howard has issued an order announcing that
hostilities having ceased promiscuous foraging on
the march will be forbidden.
Schofield's corps 141 remain in North Carolina.
Confirmatory intelligence has been received that
Dick Taylor had offered to surrender to Canby.
Later accounts say that he has concluded an armis-
tice with General Dana on the same terms as
Johnston.
Negotiations are progressing at the mouth of ithe
Red River for the surrender of Kirby Smith on the
same terms as Lee. 900 Confederates at Cumber-
land Gap have surrendered. Mosby, Rosser, and
Inthoden are still at large. Their commands have
surrendered. An order has been issued at Memphis
stating that after the 25th inst. the rebel soldiers
not surrendered will be considered rebels and not
prisoners of war.
Mr. Mallory, the Confederate Secretary of the
Navy, has surrendered at Pensacola to Captain
Gibson.
A gunboat and two tugs have been destroyed at
Mobile by torpedoes. Numerous lives were lost.
Since the capture of Mobile over 10,000 stragglers
have surrendered. The guerillas depredating
around Mobile entered the city, intending to shoot
General Granger, but could not find him. 30,000
bales of cotton were found at Mobile. They are
claimed by an Englishman. It is estimated that
100,000 bales are concealed near the city.
The Confederate ram Webb ran out of the Red
River on the evening of the 23rd with lightning
speed, and passed the fleet uninjured. She pro-
ceeded down the Mississippi, and passed New
Orleans, on the 24th, displaying the stets and
stripes. She afterwards hoisted the Confederate
flag. A Federal steamer started iu pursuit. A few
miles above Fort St. Phillip the Webb encountered
the steamer Richmond coming up. The Webb was
immediately run ashore and burnt, and the crew,
with the exception of a man and boy, escaped.
The Webb was loaded with cotton, and was bound
for Havannab.
Mr. Davis is said to have passed through Char-
lotte, North Carolina, on the 23rd ult., escorted
by cavalry. The Tribune says it has been ascer-
tained that he had only 300,000 dole. in specie.
He is reported to have taken a residence at Porto
Rico.
Rumours are current that Secretaries Seward,
Stanton, and Welles have expressed a desire to
retire from the cabinet on the Ist July, and that
Messrs. Francis Adams, Preston, and T. W.
Forney would replace them.
Grant returned to Washington on Saturday, and

commenced the reduction of the military establish-
ments. It is estimated that 400,000 men will be
immediately mustered out of the service.
President Johnson has issued an order removing
all restrictions heretofore existing, except such as
are imposed by acts of Congress and the regulations
of the Treasury department, upon internal domestic
and coastwise commercial intercourse in portions of
Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
The prohibition against commerce in articles that
are contraband of war continues, but the restric-
tions imposed by military and naval officers are
revoked.
Chief Justice Chase and Treasury Agent Mellin
have started for the coast and river cities in the
South to re-establish Federal courts and organise
trade regulations.
It is asserted that President Johnson will shortly
issue a proclamation, announcing the conditions
upon which the Southern people may return to
loyalty.
General Halle& has ordered persons trading or
holding office to take the oath of allegiance. No
' marriage licenses are to be granted until the
I parties concerned take the oath.
Governor Aiken of South Carolina has been
arrested and ordered to Washington.
The New York Herald, in a letter from New

Orleans, alleges that there are indications of a
junction of pro-slavery Union men with the Seces-
sion sympathisers against the unsionditioaal anti-
slavery Union party. This is represented as the
probable status of political parties throughout the
South.
The press have withdrawn the imputations

against Sherman's loyalty.
The press and people regard the war as now ter-
minated, and no renewal of attempts to secede are
anticipated.
Butler has made a speech urging a military go-
vernment for the Southern States, and their re-
' admittance to the Union after renouncing slavery

I -
Tan Pitncsin Dsomas.—The St. Petersburg and 1100e11110/L Be recommended the repudiation
wieworwar" d the Need ore, tint the Wiwi of the of the rebel debt and the breaking down of the
32.6162 eaStai bats luteeelbee "adds."oastfor • slave-holding aristocracy and the disfranthiminent
Loge emciax Cl le* Lea adented with precious steers,' of the rebel eteg, military, and diplomatic officer&
which is to be made sad seat to the Prisems Inewar, with
as widows el esedolewas &t lieseeir s Bible, bee" The trial of the persons implimded in the Booth
gskl, is beteg prepared fee the same wurpoia Mach orieoPiwir7 will 613wwwwl is Washington next
Amps*, wish She Femme Dagmar is Wins a retaken. week Newspaper reporters will he etbaitied. Tie

number of persona arrested is very large. It is
still asserte4 Putt the whole affair wee planied it
Canada anikr,sanationed in Richmond.
Walton despatches announce that the gpverm
went has notified to its Consul-General in Nods
that criminals implicated in Mr. Lincoln's mutter
must be surrendered to the United States.
The Now York Tribune states that Payne has con-
fessed to the attempted assassination of Mr. Seward.
An unsuccessful attempt has been made to burn
Ford's Theatre. A plot is alleged to have been dis-
covered to burn Philadelphia.
The Texas papers publish a semi-official report of
General Wallace's proposal to the fauns-Mississippi
military authorities to ennewder to the Federal
government. Wallace stated that he acted without
authority, and was understood to state that the
Federal government had determined to enforce the
Monroe doctrine in Mexioo. Wallace invited the
trans-Mississippi army to assert Lincoln, and as
demonstration of strength proposed to send 300
armed vessels to the Mediterranean. . .

31111. SIPLOBIO3 T HARILIPOOL.-271811
OAPTAM A
airlaiLY BURNT.
—4—
Another of those casualties which so frequently
remelt through the shipment of Risottos pi ooal, conned
se been the schooner Onset, of Hanover. The wed had ,
emspiend Wong in • cargo of about 100 toes of as-
semen Shown ps cosi, and was lying iso outer
boarsar =mg • tier of vowels waiting beAar weather, •
Is dor to proceed to an. Os Thursday Awing, thi
mean of the vasni, Captain Vol Bargee, was antert•inise
Albers and Holman, of the nee& Vain sod
La= she A Hanover, and while an of the captain was
in tin act of lightteg his agar with • mach as explain took
plans. A briOt flash samodod up to tits topmast, followed
Isp intukking oncsusion, socompaniad by a dipmcdoed of
smoistimed opal darn. Ths hatches of ths vend Were blown
about thirty fest into tho air, and portion of tbs desk wen
not tip by ths forced tbs explosion. A clack of Haan. Aro
fishy wad Oo.'s, named Thompson „bedpan left ilmeabin, and
while orossiag tbs den wesAlows overboard, but he was
got oat of ths water speedily, andwsot say wane for
the soaldent. Is tha °shin, however, tbo three captain mot
with • man serious fat. Tin ware all throwa with cos-
siderabls faros ups the floor off tin mann which they wen
zlpitatitus,n and their faces sad heeds inn very mugs nun.
Von Bergen's won more severe than tho
other two, sad be had to bo nine whore for medical treat-
ment.
.Ths Anna of tho won on os fire, ad as
• Own they all as don and raised so alarm
of limwessal as they
from the adjoins, ves-
sels got baskets water and pound down the hatches, and
while us daft another explosion took place sts the fare part
of the yank bet the dsmSfs kV' we WA
oFwt
Thera was gnat constarnarams among the nipple; to
the rather crowded ante of tbs harbour when the
nip was lying. In • short tiros, by • *patine' *sem of
water being poured down cm the arse. all ripe or firs dis-
appeared. Ths vessel is inwarod.—Leeds Mercury.

Mr. Seward's health is almost restored. Re has
had an apparatus axed to his lower jaw. His son
is slowly regaining strength.
Precruations have been taken in the Northern
ports against the anticipated arrival of the Stone-
wall off the coasts. _ _

---
The City of London, Peruvian, and Scotia have
arrived out. _ _

NEW YORK, MAT 3, Noos.

Jefferson Davis is reported to have been seen on
• train between Greensboro and Salisbury, en route
for Charlotte, but finding the railroad cut he re-
turned to Greensboro.
Stoneman's cavalry are in the valley of the
Saluda river scouting towards Augusta, with orders
if they hear of Jefferson Davis and the specie to
follow him u long u they can.

OONMEROIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, NAT 3.

Money abundant. Gold, 1411. Exchange on
London, 155} ; on Paris, 3.62}. Stocks ►eavy.
New York Centrals, 96. Illinois, 115. Erie, 73.
United States 5.20 Bonds, 106/, ex coupons.
Cotton dull ; middling upland, 430. to 44c. Flour
and wheat declining. Corn very firm. Provisions
heavy. Coffee steady. Sugar heavy. Molasses
steady. Petroleum heavy; crude, 38c. ; refined,
55 c. The subscriptions to the 7-30 Loan on
Monday and Tuesday amounted to over 2,000,000
_ _

NEW YORK, MAT 3, Nowt.

At the first board to-day NeW. York 'Centrals
were quoted 961 ; Illinois, 115/ ; Erie, 751 ; 5-20
Bonds, 1051 ex coupons.

MEXICO.

Advices from Matamoros, viA New Orleans, as-
sert that Codicils had occupied le, acid was
within 18 miles of Matamoros. A portion of
Cortinaa' troops are said to have already entered
the city.
The Imperialists under Argon have been routed
at Piedras Negras.
According to intelligence from Vera Cruz to the
13th, viA Havannah, Parnendiro had surrendered
to the Juarists. The revolutionists continued their
depredations around Morelia. They had been re-
pulsed at Hualipha.

PARIS, MAY 12.

Official despatches received here from Mexico
announce that the news from that country is satis-
factory. The work of pacification was rapidly pro-
gressing. The official journal of Merit° of the
10th of April publishes the provisional status of the
Mexican empire.
The Franco-Prussian treaties of commerce and
navigation are published this morning.

ALGERIA.

ALGERIA, May 11.

The Emperor Napoleon leaves this morning for
Medeah, visiting Blidab, en route. His Majesty's
health is excellent.

AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
VIENNA, MAT 13.

The Oesterreichieehe Zeitung of today publishes
an analysis of the reply of Austria to the pro-
posal of Prussia relative to the convocation of the
Diet of the Duchies. Austria consents to this
step upon condition that all questions to be
discussed by the Diet should be submitted to it
jointly by Austria and Prussia and that the Duke
of Augustenburg should remain in Kiel during. the
, session. Austria does not object to the electoral
law of 1848 as the basis of the elections.
The Neue Freie Preset of today says :—" The re:
ply of Austria to the last note of Prussia was de-
spatched yesterday to Berlin. It advocates the
immediate convocation of the Diet of Sleswig-
Holstein, the elections to which should take place
on the basis of the electoral law of 1848 modified.
It does not offer any opposition to the proposals
of Prussia in reference to KieL"

Tea FAINCN Paw AND GINERAL SNNRYAN.— 1
The ferns of yesterday says—" The had grace with 1
which certain of oar journals remiss the news from
America since they have been unfavourable to the South
Is astonishing. Yesterday's &ratchet annonnoed that
Johnston had obtained without any difficulty the same
honourable conditions as Les. That does sot prevent the
Prance from maintaining that Sherman bad been disavowed
for coming to an famagement with General Johnston,
•analogons to that entered into between Grant and Lee.°
It is true that the Prance immediately contradicts itself by
adding that Sherman had exceeded his powers in signing a
treaty of pesos r well as the capitulation. Bat it
regrets that' the conqueror of Georgia and the two Carolinas,
the most daring, the most istrepid, and the most fertile in
mores of all the American generals.' should have been
disavowed, and it wished' that this act has produced a bad
impression is Europa If this were the ow, it would be so
much the worse for Europe. What constitutes American
graders is that a vietoricas general is disavowed like the
merest nobody directly there is reason for disavowing him,
sod that not even the most legitimate glory and prestige
outweigh the immutable authority of duty. This is the
price of liberty, and we ought to know it. There is no
doubt, moreover, as we proved yesterday, that Mr. Linooln
would have acted exactly like Mr. Johnson. It is espedelly
by the disavowal of General Sherman that the new Presi.
dent has shows himself worthy of his high destiny."
Tan Bantam' NaroLnoree JOURNEY TO Aunatis.
The Naz'one ars : " The telegraph brings us an reliefs
of the proolamation of the Emperor Napoleon 111. to the
Arabs of Algeria. We do not in the least understand
Arab eloquence, and therefore we cannot appreciate the
value of this eddrate, which would seem in Europe as
though written with the point of the sword—ssore in
harmony with the military ostentation of the conqueror.
Ithaa the magnanimous intentions of the pacificator. It
sear to as that the Emperor speaks briefly sad pithily ;
forty millions of Frenchmen are stronger than two Daises
of Arabs ; as France has vanquished you, you ought te feel
that it was jar for her to vanquish, and these who set
understood this logic, are rebels who deserve to be treated
' with an the rigours of the lows of war. To her this pr-
iorities, ft was net India while it appears to As, for Ns-
• rhos 111., to quit the soil a( Fraser and go to Algeria."
• Foaauna-forinn, MAT 1L —The Queen bas been
=to approve of Dr Jar Pisani as rand at
tar for his Majesty the Emperor of Medeo.—Gezette.
i. 706120 N-017102, KAY 3.—Tbe Queenhas been
1 grandously phseed to appoint Pros& Gerhard Xybargli,
Zzts7 her Majeety's moral at Nagasaki, to be bee
• eased at Kaasows. The Queen has den Asa
IrseineAr_Plieload to appoiat Preach lliewsid Vyse,lsq.,
L now her majesty's rowed at askadadi, to be her 31. .isl '
I's
. moral at Nagasaki. The gime has also bees
spools* Abel A. J. Gorr. Bev, Urrab
1 ZVly'to s sweat si Nallsode4-osertna, , ~, ~," _ .