The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-19 00:00:00

ON Till RIOINCY OP WOKEN.

It is an old mains of our ocnintry that the throne must
never be allowed to degenerate, to use an expremion of our
ancestors, de hoof en qumossillit (from a lithos to a distaff).
But at no period of our history did this fundamental prin.
apt' of the monarchical institutions of Franco form any
moon, either in the mind of the severeigo, the people, or
the legislative bodies, why the mothers or wives of our kings
should sot govern the nation timing the absence or mind
rily of the menu* with plenitude of power and the tide of
regent.
he Root remote ommenirs of our mantel me, on the
matrary, merreiste I by brilliant iizsmples, and glorious
wares, with the regencies of women ; and although in the
archives of the pot there may be nog I invariable law
establishing nigh regemeiar with the ammo r of n per-
, seaseat lassitude's, and an absolute right, ausbem lea
mactiosed them so frequently that they may be said to have
all the legitimecy of a natioesi tradition going beak to the
very cradle of monarchy in France.
Thar, la the nos of Clovis itself are to be found female
regent she, Oda. the esiserity of their sons, messed

'the State with that vigilant and devoted prlicitudo of a
mother, which in royal, as in private famther, it is alike
impossible for asy other affection to rapist,. This is the
rase from which dates the ancient custom that ezeludes
women from the threne of Frazee. But it neverth)less
placed under the raftgusrd of 'sidereal tenderness the crown
of those children of kings, who by r ght of hirth we!, called
to the throne b. fl ire•they sera of an age to wit Id tlio sword
of &soldier, and to hold the s aptre or e moi aech.
Thus, in 655, Qui en amide occupied the regency, and
guided the state with a firm end drt acted bend during the
minority of the three sone, which eh. had given to her royal
husband Before her, in 57S eril 590, two other mothers of
sovereigns in their cradle bad also lye n polythene of the
crown for the legitimate her, of Clovis. And, moreover,
these price sssss tiled in en age of v. sense end bertniriam,
when it might have himn supposed that the hoed of a states-
man and the arm of a warrior were nen/seary protections
against revolt and germination, and the man y perils by
which as infent's throne was surrounded. But both policy
and reeure were found agreed to prefer tae heart of a
mother to the b yor es getersl or the ability of a
minister.

No guilty thought of usurpation could ever enter tee
' mind of a femele repeat, because the law of the teed ex-
' eluded women from the throne of France. And it Wll6 in
this fundamental principle of tee French monarchy that
the kluge of the third rice, revin og tie example sit by the
first, sought out tee rule of their policy in
matters of regency. The more women were held to
be incapable of rehening in their own name the more did
it appear to there Kings that they were naturally called
upon to govern the stain in the name of a minor, whose
royal authority, however ambitious they might he, they
could never hips to usurp. These priece justly sew in this
tradi•ionel and legal incapacity, an addoicreel go, rantee for
the teeerity of the kingdom, which regents apt and capable
of r, 'going themselys. are too often t!roptad to plunge
Into civil troubles in order to dispenses their wards.
There was no fixed and positive rule on the subject; the
will of the sovereign continutil to he the law of the
monarchy. But the custom became establiseed Merin from
the beginning of the third rats, to confide -be regency of
the kingdom to the mothers or wives of minor or absent
kings. The two greatest monarch. teat the first branch of
that rice produced—Pbilip Augustus and Saint Louis--
were initiated in ti eir youth ia'o the etc rets of politics and
the duties of government hv their mother..
During the mini rite of Pent', Augustus, Aliw de Chem-
yagne we. newt at France by virtue of tie will of her
husband, Louis VII. And she a second time occupied that
'salted to,t on the nomination of her own rotsewhen he, the
ancestor of St. Lostir,weot, to fight in Pale-tine, end Mann -
rated the era of chivalry and the erased, a. The name of
Alice de Champagne is hut little known ; our swills con-
tain bat obliterated souttners of the mother of Philip An-
truster. But it is far otherwise with elm venerated name
of the illustrious widow of Louis VIII The regency of
• Bleed= of Caatille shed actuating lustre upon France. Some
centuries later the no less celebrated regency i f the widow
of Louis XIII. Anne of Austria also re coped a large place
in our history. Tbe one commenced the reign of St. Louise
the other the reign rf Louis XIV., sod this the glory wes
reserved to two French witnesses, b ,th of Sp mist' °tiger,
of tra clog the two greatest king., and preparing the two
most splendid reifies of the third race.
The firm and dignified government of Queen Bleach
swats to have settled the &licit question of regencies its
fact, if not in law, in favour of w men. The custom to
confide the guardianship of the infant King and the govern.
ment of the kingdom to the mother b came toe almost in•
variable law of all the princes of the third race. Such was
successively the will of Philippe le Bel, Centel,' V., and
Charles Vl.—a will =senesced by authentc ave. Louis
XI. went even a step further in tee same airection. Ile
Weltered to confide the geardianehip of his euccessor and
the government of the eta= to his daugh•er, Anne of
France, rather then to a evince of the bleed Francis I.
was of age when Lee= XII. died. But the event of a
minority had been provide" ter ; Louis XII. had by his will
confided the regency to Anna of Brittany.
Francis I. foliewed this maniple. During his absence
from the kingdom he remitted tne goerroment, with the
meat &beeline powers, into the hands of his methi r, Lune
of Savoy. Some yearn later two Florentine prircessee, Ca-
therine and Marie de Medici., were este 'steely Regents of
Franco during the minorities of their sins.
Afterwards came Anne of Austria. Siece her time there
hes been but one regency in Fro ce. That regime, was
not confided to a woman; that regency did ro• rear =title
upon the beset of • mother c r the affection of a wife; it woe
@welted by a first prince of the bl nod—ir was the regency
of the Doke of Orleans during the minority of Louis XV.
The truce, left in history by that regency nee wi ll known.
Aiseredly it is not slice an ex.mple nor fl cb a souvenir
that can hied us to prefer tee ri geney of • man to that cf a
woman. Doubtless the regencies of some women have
been full of perils and intrigues; they have often been
tried by suffering. and costs:view. But may it not have
been that their faithful guardianship of tee legitimacy of
the throne sod the authority of the King provoked hatreds
and raised at: ob•titeles in their path
Whatever eriWon may be entertained of Catherine de
Medici., does any one suppers that the person of her son
would hare been in greater security in the bands cf the
Duke de Guise, or that the House of Lerraies would have
defended the dime of the Valois better than the widow of
Henry II? Foot the obrcure Alics de Champagne
down is the fllustrieus Anne of Atntria, all the
female regents of Francs, mothers of infant kings.
hies met with adveiseries, either in the treat men
of the kingdom, or the princca of the blood. Is not this
hostility the moot eloquent grimmest that ran be used in
favour of the regency of women? When we ace that in
the eyes of the great men of the realm, and of princes of
the blocie, power hes such attractiona that they will resort
to rebellion in elder t get poesessien of it, who shall say
that if, during the minority of their soy. reign, they bad
peaceably held the reins of etre, they wouli not hare beet
weaved by an irresistihle ambition to keep them in their
own hands, ia contempt of all their duties a. guardiso,
and in derogation of all the rights of their ward?
Permanent leas are but thy outward end visible manifesta-
ifons et just epinione. It is in nature herself that the
first K age of France found the reasons which prompted
them to confide the gusrdiansbip of the sacred interests of
their children to the saacisy and love of the mother. Who
better than she, sedate under the inspiration o' a devoted-
ness proof against every trial, will be vigil.nt •0 defied
these interers which she regards as her own ? Who better
than she, enlightened by her bent, and guided by
her tendeenese. can labour to avert every dagger
from the throne of her child, studying at the
same Lima to p fir him ten integrity
of hie power and .ffection of hie people ? Custom
alone, lode. d, established the principle in the ancieat
monarchy, that charier the minority of the sovereign the
government belongs t a the mother. But if, during long
centuries, marked by no minty changes, and so many strug-
gle sells: custom has preserved throughout all the force of
national law, it is because it is justified by the highest 444.
sideratione of state.

se, —r,. r.,:r;rg the i,nperial nisnifesto granting
s • virdJii to the l'oles for all political offences, of
• document 1 seat you a translation • few days
ea. grestly and justly beloved by the
I,▪
0:a fdr they are mainly indebted to him for the
ss')
.! teno oi the shove act of genera:
to amnesty. Only
v) 4n rat before his dh, he paid ade putatioa of
eit.o wired on him with an addresa—" I would
- • v e• tfer death a hundred times to its my
c..3:.'vy 1.4;41.7 A telegraphic despatch an-
the maniere! e death esu immediately sent
yee•etilay tu!he Emperor.
la the rotetchil pilaw 01 Count Augustine Potocki
„ :on of antiquities boa been opened, the'
.1 which are to be devoted to a charitable
• • , 04 Am ,opt the various &lints of value,
• , ode Kept an, Ronan, aLd Etruscan an-
•. are some beautiful specimens of the ancient
,—; • • og, arms and weapons of different sorts
s,; a crucifix of ivory valued at 2,000 ducats,
sada Mad of Mary Magdsl..ce executed in silver in
year 1370.

'!:\ING OF THE OItEAT FOUNTAINS AT
THE CKTjIAL PALACE.

i.rystal Palace is at last comp:de. As long
p.m great founratna were doomed to inaction. the
. and groan& were without their greatest
tali et. Now the fountains are opened the whole
of the most extraordinary gardens in the
. is led. Nothiag could have exceeded the
...lc, es of the display of y. arerday. There were few
p mos who did not acknowledge that the boast,
, re;de►ed at one time presemplistui, that the foss-
• .ns would surpass in Maul those at Versailles,
WAS warranted by the event. Asa display of water
'reed to take peculiar forms, it was far more
wonderful t►an anything to be seen at Ver.
milks, or anywhere elev. It is quite true that
tie fountains at the Crystal Palace are not like those'
ol Versailles, bolstered up with bed sculpture and
worse archi•ecture; there is not bier like the Grand
Basin de Neptune, serrounded with 22 leaden vases
covered with mierrable bas-reliets; there are no
sanatural frogs spitting at a Lawns, so ugly that
the frogs seem almost warranted in their contempt;
but there are grand masses of water shooting up into
the air; there ere clouds of spray tailing gracefully
to the ground, and making rainbows as they fall.
The fountains, in fact, differ from all other fountains
is this:—trey owe their beauty primarily to the
water, and not to their architectural accompaniments.
Although the time fixed for the opening of the
fountains was between five and six, the company
began to assemble at an early hour. Even at one
licuck the grounds contained as many persons as are
to be seen on the ordinary days. After this time
the number rapidly augmented, sod up to five
o'c:cck the arrivals by the train and the road were
cohunuoas. It was the general impression that sever,
tem the opening day, had more excitement been di►
',eyed. Tee spect.tors appeared me anxious to
w.tness the completion of the palace as those
who, two years back, assembled to see the
issuguration of the undertaking. The two
meetings, however, differed essentially. In the
trot the whole grandeur of the scene was son.
toed to the interior of the palace itself. Yesterday
the vast muses of visitors were spread over the
whole grounds Far and wide over the extensive
gerdens were crowds of well•dressed persona. The
prdens were filled with as mach human as floral
beauty. As the time for the opening of the foun-
tain, drew near, the multitude gradually became
casolidated into dense maestri in those places when
it was sopposrd that the beet view could be obtained
of the fountains and the Queen. About five o'clock
the fountains of the upper terrace, which had been
in a state of eemi.activity the whole day, began
to play. Shortly afterwards her Majesty arrived, and
side the circuit of the grounds in her carriage. She
vs. accompatied by Prince Albert, the Prince of
Prussia, at.d the Regent of Baden. Two other car-
riages followed, containing the royal children and
ambers of the household. Sir Joseph Paxton rode
at her Majesty's side, sod gave her all the informa-
tion necessary. The Queen appeared delighted at
the sight, sod expressed her satisfaction to her coos-
;anima. When the royal party arrived opposite the
central transept the carriages stopped for a short
time, and the Queen was enabled to take In the whole
sew at once.

Sock a sight has seldom been witnessed by any
mud. A van dense mass of subjects, happy,
loyal, and enthusiastic, filluig the air with cheers,
were assembled in the most beautiful grounds in the
world. la the background there was the palms
itself. From the back to the foreground pillars of
water were shooting up, festoons of water wen
circling particular fountatos, es/cedes of water were
enveloping temples which appeared framed of gold'
and glass, torrents of water rushed over stone steeps.
Then was a wavering wind : it came io pulsations.
For a moment the columns of water rose almost
coldly; then, caught by the wind, they dissolved in
spay, and the palace behind them was seen through
lona. The novelty yesterday wasthe exhibition of
the lower fountains, the water temples, and the 0111-
WIS. The two large basins in the lower grounds
TWO the meet elaborate In their composition. They
were triumphs of mechanical and artistic ingenuity.
The peculiar beauty of the Crystal Palace water.
weeks mores, se we have before stated, in the
enema and intricate arrangement of the water itself.
The eye is not distracted by being called off to admire
or condemn architectural arrangements. As the
'Neater views the fountains from the lower terrace,
sr frees wee of the slopes immediately below, be sees
Moreno himself anti the palace such a volume of water
Is bee seem yet been forced by mechanism to issues
Minis shapes. 80120 idea of the extent of the
weeks may be formed by considering that the
umber of jets playing at one time is 11,788, and
that the quantity of water Sung out is 120,000
gallons per minute. The supply of water for sub
an expenditure has oily been obtained alter peat
daculty. Tiers are two high tower tanks to supply
the jets is the seems of the lower begins. Two
mbar tasks supply the jets in the upper sense of
fountains. A large reservoir at the northern end
of the building contains no lees than six millions
sad a half of gallons. Two thirty-horse power es-
tium are used for pumping water into the reser-
voir, and foss testy-horse power engines are seed
for raising or retuning waste water. The Artesian
well which fereisbes the water is sank to a depth
et :43 feet.

- • -
Thew figures may serve to show the magnitude of
the fountain., bet no words can do justice to their
hasty. It has been objected, indeed, that they lack
the acoompaniersat of moat tonatains, a solidback-
pound. Most fountains play either to frost of trees
or of building.. There are no tree behind the
palace founts's*, and the building is transplants..
We do sot think the objection on this aeon is well
Landed. On the roe teary, the transparency of the
fountains and the light brilliancy of the palace are is
keeping. Beautifel se the buldiog se, it looks
rill more beautiful when seen through a this sheet
of spray, brilliant et powdered diamonds, scattered
thriugh the air by a gust of wind. The fountains
emd no setting to increase their natural beauties.
W. congratulate the public oo the completion of
these water-woks. The directors have anted
'Wisely" perhaps for their interest., but not o well,"
is spoiling the beauty of the interior of the palace
holt Eve. the teetotal alterations that ham hese
latrndaced by Mr. Ferguson can do but little to re-
calcite us to the changes which have lately taken
place. Horrible Maroehetti monuments block up
the centre of the building. Ugly as they
aro their uglisess is their least fault. They aid is
destroying a vista which every one who has seen re
*Vises as on* of the finest ever witasssed. To
temples the work begun by Marochetti, the new
orchestra blocks up the whole north end of the nave.
We have no right to blame the directors for taking
try measures to promote the pecuniary interests of
the company, bur we cannot but lament that such
immures were necessary. The beauty of the inte-
r°, of the palace is goer. This being
the case, we are only too glad to see
test tte charms of the grounds are beremed.
The Orden@ and the fountains moot be surpassed.
The masse was almost inormast. The bead of the
t?wpasy, sdrotrabiy led by Herr Mane, played at 1
tc:qr.k sod half-past 3 o'clock; that of the Coldstream
wards et 2 and 5 and that of the Royal Artillery at
3 5. The arm' gement. were admirable threagh.,
!go, and up to the time when we left not a metre.
rimPi had happsued to disturb the enjoyment of the
dab

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
The Stoma took rhe eba;r at twelve o'clock.
NEW MEMBER.
Mr. Bioo took Or. -4,1%. and nit gest for Leicester.
PRIVATE BUSINESS
The following bills were read a th rd time sad pasted,
:—Aberdeen, Pet.rlwarl, sod Proserhairgh R deny
B Bovroemen.h Impenvitmeat ad Pier Bill, Direst
Central Railway Bill, (Ragout:wry and Brut= Reilway
Bill, I-le or Wight Seam Bridge sad Approaches B-11,
Een-
-Iraws4ra Hoods Bill, end g v en V.elley Railway Bill.
PETITIONS.
Petitions were pr's nt.d by Mr. COWAN. from Edin-
burgh, seals t the Mori o •th Greet; by Sir J. WALMULIT,
from the Leicester Board i.f Gear hone, preying for an
amendment is toe Di•Histere'llarnaire Bill; by Mr. Birics,
from medical betiie. in Sart sad in heater of the Medical
P/ofeinina ; and by the Arrourau-Ganaiths from the
s,whomptos Board at Geordies. adman certain domes in
the Poor Itemoe.lßi,l.

ISCO [TIM UNI VERSITIES.
la reply ta Mr. R BAILLIE,
The LORD ADVOCATE aanonce,d that it wee his in-
tention to bring is • bill Fir 'utile, the two universities of
Aberdeen, but he should lot be d,.phsed to ;rest it this
session if there should he any of p adios to it. He, hoe..
ever, solid sot cow pledce tin:noel; t any partieular course
with regard to nil ball; he could oily state now that it was
simply in prepar.t.se.
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS (4COTLAND) BILL
On the a 5,,,, f v going ash. committee Oa this bill,
Mr. 0. DUNDAS moved BB an amendment that the bil
be committed this day aid varatOl. The bill, he said, had
hems hardy brought in, sad framed forward to Its
present stage in an equally hurried manner. The bill win
highly objectionable Is its truest form, and calcu-
lated to pr 'duos a (Lod deal of miechiel aid confueima if
it puled into a law. It wool 'ready iacte too the mime
of the registration of v. WI in Scotland, without giving is
return any torielpondicg adventare, and he thirst TIP
thoaght the how* would wit wisely io 'Lipping the farther
pry roes of the meanee.
Tao Lord ADVOCATE denied that the bill bad hen
handy brought in; it tat Non coo•idond by a select sem-
mitte• of Switch mush° it, sad tbOoott there might he
potted for °Nista:it to name of its details as fair eaceptioi
wha.seer could betaken to its principle, whit& sisply went
to tsproviog the bad system of tedistration that now
ecisted la Scotland.

lir BLACKBURN cm:marred will the honourable
mover of the aeneadment, that the bill bad ben bar-
ria.ily brought is and pressed for a second reading at •
vary lots and loconvsnient hour for discaidion. It was
impossible that the b.ll cauld came into operation as law
this year, end hence there was 123 nqcewity whatever fur
this hot hats. Wu, not leave it for a future merlon, and
let the reguitratioa authorities of &attend have asap, time
for tionsidsriop its provisions ?
After erase further do cuation the home divided, whoa
then appeared,
Fur the amendment l9
Against it

The house then watt foto entooalitee oa the NIL
[Left Bi.tioil.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

MANSION-HOUSK.

♦ maa sawed Jain Stevie, was charged before Sir
Peter Laurie wi,h hiving robbed the eh pof Mr. Cockayse,
aoldsmith, or 43, Mark-lase, of a gnastity of valuable
j 'winery.
At seven o'clock last evealeg the prisoner and another
seas went tato the shop and asked for some gold studs.
While lir.Ceekeyas wu getting them from the window,they
kaocked hlse down, beat hi., nearly throttled hire, sad as
he .d Ida, soother filling both their pockets with the bolty.
They its out, but he gave the alarm, end use we overtakes.
He rosined the police most violently. The other man, who
has serried off awn gold watches, has not bits foss&
Prisoser wee remanded.

AN lIIIAII7IAL 11171111111 D.

Jolts Moak, a isrleaw, wet shared wit► violeatly
awaeltiag Manual Mosk. who did sot appear.

Yr. 11;sold—:What iraste. Rotors of te; aormolt ?

Policy-sometabe Hoidle►, 67 B—Tbere were 'vies of
savudon, and whoa I eseeseded is getting Late the room. I
found the Injured wanes lymg upon the bed, sad the de-
hadn't standing over her besting her about the head.
Kr. Arnold—Did he strike her in your preemie ?
Witness—Repeatedly. It is defendant's own brother's
wife, sad eh* world sot bare been so ill-treated bat to. her
husband, she promoted me ist•rfering earlier.
air. Arnold—Give your evidence.

Wisner was then sworn sad said—l was told there mu a
sea inarderisi a woman is Fabius !whip yard, sad I
went to the boss No. 3 there, sad was gels' upstairs to
the room whoa the defendant's broths stopped se, sad
smile sot show as, sad I taxied sway ; bat I had scarcely
dose so whoa I heard essay of asrder la the nos sad
inshted epos going ap, sad I thus bead the &lead's*
tomb( the wows as I have rid, sad Ink his Sato
custody.

Mr. -Araold—Do you know how it is tho is not Iwo
to-dp 1

Witness—Hos husband woe% let her mem.
Mr. Arnold—ls the haebead here ?
Witness—He is outside the must.
Mr. Arnold—Let him be tames into custody immediately
sad plead by the side et his brother.
This wee accordingly dose, end the avidssos was
rspswed ia his prisoner, (Wading some Watinsay team
gins by the lasdlotd, sliowieg teat the husband stood by
sad saw his wile boats. I. tM creel way daseribed.
Mr. Ltuot.—l shall require you both to fad good bail
for your appears/see neat Tuesday, sad I shell sees* the
mesdames of the injured WOISSII.

They NM r•asa-ded is default.
MARLBOROUGEWITREET.

noises Janes, a well knows seembir of t►e well mob,
was dunged vi h TAM, g the BAT. Dr. Prettyman of •
gold wash sM three geld keys, yawed at fifty guineas.
It appeared that yesterday aMr•eea while the promoter
was mein the frost of th- Daiwa slab ►ome, Trafalgar-
swine. the primmer midway read before him sad
metalled his vita from hie warmest whet, sad r•a
away.

Penes closeable 682 • stated ttigt the riaaaar was a
imitations tbla sad skittle sharp.

. .
Xt. Hoodoo lestootod the proems: to eta meths' taipzi-
sawn& with bud Lbw/.

Two respectably cee•oefi peeress, who pee fictitious
os■ee, were bewails beta* Mr. &Ades, for befog &ask
asd meetish s ...Litterbugs at the Tiwkieh Dives, Map-
eserhet

Meat Bet Ibrahim, the proprietor of the ottahlishmeat,
mated that they MU Lino the diems lest sight, &boot
tea o'clesk, aad after talkie( some soda water, they got
into emeanatios with his wife and two Meters at that door.
The bushier was somewhat isterrupted by them, wham
he politely requested them to retire .p-stairs to their MIN
Mat they snored aaaoyed and told bia t t se Immo to kit
Item -seaway. Ose word brought es assiker, sad
ace of the prises*, to tk op & glair of sole-water sad
threw the mateste la lb fags

Mr. &ado. disabused we of the Weston, sad foamed
tbe other tem s Ise of 10e.

HOIIIIIBLI SUICIDE ON LONDON BlIDGL—This
Morning pollee-eargoast Brett, observed a ropestab (-
drifted goatees& loitering on Londos.bridge, who
eadderly, Wore be could loam up with his, got
over the parapet and pealed the nasals of • large
pistol to his left breast. • report wee beard, end the as-
foretaste Naas fell ever with a tresissdous mere yeast the
steeliest of the bridge. • seem brat peso's( erase,
pat off • beat and drags, sad he was takes oat of the water,
and seamed to Williams' Ward, Bt. Tbasuat's Bo pital,
where he ewe espired. His age wee about 36 years, he led
dark hair, est dem, a amisimee, bat as whisker, teeM &a-
tares, regularly forced; lee was dread is Mask, sad is
supposed to be a Friesobeas sassed Bagels, of Warwiei-
stmet, Goldeerapters.

AMERICAN PEACE DEMONSTRATION.—LIVERTOOL.
WIDNILIDLT.—In cows co.•••• of the espreesed dente of
govanuneot to avoid a septum with the United etabw, and
settle the disputes wit►oat mottle( to warfare, a lap
number of swine, eowniamben Ameriess ships now in
re' dwpisped their sande/dim by dressing OW, ships is
their gayest bootleg, both is U. Goths sad Ia the river,
thus vies the former a Ivry sahasted appellees's.
Wurungsna Caxxsai Mintoaul..—Fiold Mar-
shal Vaassat Combersattre, O C B, ►as sassaitsd to per
aide at a soetiag, to-day, of "Old Weetallaeten," which is
to be hold la the sehoolrcow, WA, Does'sierd, for the per-
pose of oesselderissi what mowers' shall be Mood to teaser
gaolers of that seletaated solos! who died Ia their oseate,'s
'sleeks dart*, the late war
CITIITAL PaLiCIL—.IIALIP 00INIA DAY, WIDNIS.
Day, Joan lB.—Admimloos is vainest, 6,02 d; dftie by
1 mug *Jim, 16,867 ; total visitors, 20,891.

. .
Sous fine Russian pot, trophiss frost Sebootopol,
pond brevet Dube sa llbaby br Pamirs Horse.