The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-20 00:00:00

AMERICA.

(11T =len= vinseinri.)
LIVERPOOL, TIIMUIDAT 3101111110.
The *crew steamer City of Baltimore, from New
York, hu arrived at Queenstown. She Loft on the
Bth inst., and ham 33,356 dollars in specie.
Her news is anticipated per Vanderbilt.
She spoke the Amerieen ship Fiddle on the 19th
inst., bound east. She encountered strong easterly
gales daring the voyage.
She left for Liverpool at 5.30 a.m.

The screw steamer North American, with the Oa-
=disci mails to the Bth inst., wee off Donaghades
at six o'clock this morning.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom on °lnt

PARIS, WiDNIIIIDAT NTIDIIIIO.

It eontinues to be positively asserted in official
quarters that all is settled at Zurich, so far u con-
cerns the difficulties which stood in the way of Sar-
dinia being a party to the treaty of peace. :The
absence in the If oniteur of this morning of the an-
aouncement of the signature of &second treaty, which

was rather looked for, is alleged to be of co coma_
quince whatever, the delay being ocessiowed solely
by " formalities of the diplomatic chanceries." How
long these delays are to last is not very clearly
indicated. A telegram from Zurich says that the
1" divers plenipotentiaries will proceed to exchange

ratifinatiorls of "the" treaty in about three
weeks. What treaty does this allude to ? It can
hardly be the one signed the day before
yesterday between France and Austria, because
Sardinia, being no party to it, cannot well have any-
thing to do with its ratification. And yet, if the
final treaty between the three powers be meant,
the telegram ignores the fact that neither that nor
the one which is to precede it has yet been signed.
Is it necessary that the treaty between France and
Austria should be ratified before the other two are
executed ? And if so, what time will be required
for that formality, and will the first treaty be made
public before the others? I have no data for an-
swering any of these questions. I can only mention
that the whole business is expected to be signed about
the 3th of November. As to what has been done, the
Pays this evening assumes that the Zurich Conference
confined itself to regulating the terms of the cession
of Lombardy to Piedmont, to marking the boundary
line, and apportioning the Lombard debt, and that
the "definitive" settlement of the other points
comprised in the preliminaries of Villafranoa is left
to a superior jurisdiction. Therefore, says the
Pays, a congress is not only probable, but neces-
sary. A hint has been given to the government
press to attack England for insisting upon condi-
tions before she will come into a congress. A regu-
lar set will now be made against Lord John Russell's
Aberdeen declaration ; England will be accused of
inconsistency and perversity, and it will be argued
that it would be absurd to go into a congress to dis-
cuss the question of the Duchies if the right of the
Italian people to choose their own government were
to be admitted beforehand. The great object of
Austria is to get England into a congress to be out-
voted, or to throw upon her the responsibility of
breaking the congress up ; and that is Count Walew-
ski's policy, too. Whether the Emperor Napoleon
has the same designs as his Foreign Minister time
alone can show.

The Bonne has been calm, with eoareely any

change. The Rents rose 10c. for cash, and fell 60.
for account, closing at 139 fr. 76c. and 69fr. 700.
Mobilier fell lir. 26c. In railways there is no verb"-
tion worth noticing.
"Many persons," says the Opinion Nationetle,
"have been surprised at not seeing the assessors of
the agents de change commence their operations at
the Roane yesterday. The imperial decree was
issued agreeably to the proposition of the agents,
and it now remains far the syndicate to draw up the
regulation for its application. The syndicate under-
stands that it thus becomes responsible for the sots
of the assessors, and it is anxious to take its pre-
cautions. Each agent dl chow* will not definitively
name his assessors, but will hand in their names to
, the syndicate, who will rots by ballot for their ad-

minion. One third of their number in black balls
will spike fee the rejection, and the agent who pre-
sents the name is not to have any voice.
-.-. . .

M. MelWl:dm some time since received an order
for a painting representing the interview of the two
Emperors at Villafranoa. Pesos being now signed he
is about to go to Vienna to take the portrait of the
Emperor of Austria. He will return to Paris by
way of Italy.
A Paris letter, in the Indepeoutance of Brume*
mays :—" The Emperor of Austria is said to have
proposed to the Emperor of the French, with whom
he is now on the most courteous terms, to have the
congrese held in Paris. I am, however, assured
positively that the Emperor Napoleon 111. wishes
to yield to the susceptibilities of the Cabinet of
St. James's, and to give to King Leopold a proof of
deference, by having Brussels made the pleas of
meeting."

ITALY.

CENTRAL ITALY. ITALY.

Mom ova sracm.

PARKA, Oar. 15.

We have received important news to-day, which,
as in duty bound, I transmit to you, without
vouching for its ciorreetnees, though it comes from a
safe quarter. It is said that the Emperor of Austria
has at last succeeded in persuading his imperial
cousin, Francis V., to give up his rights over the
Dachy of Modena. You will not forget that by one
of the provisions of the treaty signed in 1748 at
ALx.la-Chapelle Austria was to succeed to the
sovereignty of the duchy on the extinction of the
House of Este. According to the agreement, which,
if I am rightly informed, was signed at Vienna last
week, the Emperor of Austria has on his part re-
nounced this eventual right in favour of the young
Duke of Parma. If this is the case, it is
gaits clear that the Duke of Modena has been
sacrificed to the anger of Louis Napoleon, who could
not forgive having been snubbed by the petty despot
in the famous correspondence published by Signor
Luigi Carlo Farini. This news, although not yet
published, has produced a painful sensation both
here and at Modena. How could it be otherwise
when one of the most enlightened states of Italy is
threatened with the forcible imposition of a govern-
ment which, daring 12 years, has proved so utterly
indifferent to the moral and material welfare
of a neighbouring province? To exchange a bad
master for a worse, one who has already been con-
demned
by the public opinion of the country, is, to
say the least, a wanton and dangerous course. It
was not indeed worth while to rout the Auatrians at
Magenta and Solferino, if one of the results of that
glorious campaign is to be the restoration of a system
which has been repeatedly denounced by the
unanimous opinion of the Italians. To force the
Duchess of Parma upon the Modeneee, when her
government has been condemned by her own former
subjects, will open the door to new and endless revo-
lutions. It would be madness to imagine that a
people who have been allowed to choose their own
government would be disposed willingly and
patiently to accept Luigia of Bourbon. If Louis
Napoleon has made up his mind to make such
a concession to his newly-acquired friend of Villa-
franca, he must be prepared to meet the most deter-
mined opposition, for Modena, Tuscany, and the
Legations are determined to risk the chances of an
armed struggle rather than bend before the capricious
will of a depot. I need scarcely tell you that all the
hopes of Italian patriots stand now upon England.
The last speech of Lord John Russell gives them
the assurance that they will be left to
themselves, and they cannot conceive that the minis-
ter of a great liberal power will ever be unfaithful to
his public declarations. Yesterday evening the
government of the city of Parma was offered by
Farini to Senator Pleura. The offer hes not yet
been accepted, and the negotiations are going to be
resumed to-day. I think, however, that there is but
little hope of seeing them brought to a satisfactory
conclusion.

The day after to-morrow the horses and the oar-
riages of the Duchess will be mold here by public
auction. The government wants to have the ducal
stables cleared, and has invited Cavaliers Dall' /atm
the agent of Maria Luigi& of Bourbon, to remove
the valuable properties from the palace. The agent
has therefore received a telegraphic message from
Marquis Pallavicino, which orders him to sell off the
gam•
We hear from Rome that a circular letter has
been addressed by the Pope to the bishops of
Central Italy, ordering them to follow the example
of their French colleagues, and join in the holy
crusade they have just initiated in his behalf. Ex-
cept a few fanatics, I very much doubt whether the
injunction of the court of Rome will be obeyed by
the Italian bishops. They know too well that their
moral influence is now entirely gone, for Italian
people of our times can never be staunch catholios
according to the views of the Vatican. The circular
letters of hie Holiness are powerless against the
unanimous aspirations of the Italians for indepen-
dence and liberty.

THE STATE OF ITALY.

TO Tl 3 IDITOI OT THE ETTOTSS.

have recently returned from a visit to
Lombardy, Romagna, and the Italian Duchies, and
although I have read in yonr paper, and occasion-
ally in the columns of your contemporaries, several
excellent and truthful letters from those quarters,
there appears to me generally to prevail among the
English public so erroneous as impression of the
actual state of Northern and Central Italy that I
cannot refrain from offering to you the results
of personal inquiries and observations of my
own, somewhat cursory perhaps, but made
lat any rate with impartiality, and with an
anxious desire to learn the truth. The late
horrible occurrence at Parma has given strength to a
notion, previously entertained by many, that the
countries now subject to provisional governments are
in a lees tranquil condition, and that life and pro-
perty are now less secure than they were under the
petty despots and the bayonets of Austria. The fact
is quite the reverse. However paradoxical it may
teem, it is at least true, that the extreme tranquillity
Ghat had for some time reigned at Parma was the
principal reason that the disgusting scenes which
followed the murder of Colonel Anviti were not
more promptly repressed. Such perfect peace and
order had so long previously been established in the
town that the municipal authorities had never con-
templated as possible the contingency of • popular
tumult. Consequently, the only force which they
had at immediate command was a few armed men
at the gates at which the octroi duties are collected.
Of these gates the principal ens is near the railway
station, and it was to the guard-house belonging to it
that the unfortunate Colonel Anviti was taken for
protection. He was the only man living who could
have excited the Parmeee either to commit or to
sanction the barbarity of which they have been
guilty. Nothing, indeed, can excuse that barbarity.
But when we consider that the late government, not
only with all their police, but with both native and

Austrian troops to back the civil force, had not dared
to allow Auviti, who had long been their favourite
functionary, to remain in the country, out of a common
consideration for his safety and their own—so just
and universal was the detestation in which he was
held—we can easily conceive that the new authori-
ties had not imagined the posaility of by ventur-
ing, even in disguise, into the neighbourhood of
Parma. There are, of course, in all towns, and
especially in those which have long been tyranni-
cally governed, a certain number of bad characters;
but the people of Parma, with these incidental ex-
ceptions, were invariably resolved to maintain tran-
quillity and order, at once for their own sake
and for the cause to which they were de-
voted. Nor can we forget that in our own
streets, and in one of our greatest establishment,

we could not prevent popular insults and outrage
upon the person of an Austrian general, in very
different circumstances. Colonel Anviti bad per-

sootily superintended the flogging of one of his
assailants, and he bad caused the death of the bro-
ther of another. In the former instance there was
no direct provocation for the outrage ; and although
murder was not designed on that occasion, it is diffi-
cult to say what the consequences might have been
to a man of advanced years, if he had not been
speedily rescued from the mob. For that outrage no
man has ever been punished. I state, from personal
observation, that within a very few days previous to
the appearance of Colonel Anviti at Parma the
streets were as safe at all hours, for persons of every
age of either sex, as they are in any town in her
Majesty'm dominions.

A friend of mine told me that when he was at
Bologna two years ago, and had occasion to pay a
visit at a short distance from the town, his mach-
man refused to wait for him longer than the time
which would enable him to return there before
sunset, and that his host said that the coachman was
in the right, and that he would probably be robbed
if he was not within the walls of Bologna again
before dark. Your readers will probably remember
the story, which is perfectly true, of brigands
making their way into a large town during
an afternoon performance at the theatre,
and keeping prisoners there the principal in-
habitants, while some of their party pillaged the
houses, and then returned to the mountains un-
harmed and unpursued. Bach was the state of Ro-
magna. I venture to assure you that you may now
roam with impunity through every part of Bologna
and its neighbourhood at any hour; you may
Maven* the Apennines by night or day, and you
may sleep in solitary inns among the mountains ;
for all this I have lately done myself; and
the reason of this extraordinary change is, not
that the new governments have better police, but
that heretofore for political reasons, and by the help
of Austrian soldiers, all householders and respect-
able persons were disarmed, while bandits were en-
couraged in carrying the arms of which the de-
fenders of order were deprived. The Papal polio,
were either in league with robbers, or utterly ineffi-
cient ; nor did any man dare to complain of them.
Now the farmers and honest peasants elan defend
themselves; and both brigands and thieves haws
been compelled to change their occupation. Many,
I believe, have even enlisted.
What I wish, sir, is that you should maws your
readers, especially those of the fair sex, that if they
are disposed to visit the parts of Italy that have un-
dergone political revolution, they will find at this
moment more security, more tranquillity, more
courtesy among all classes, than they could ever
1 hare found while the hated foreigner ruled the
country. I must add my conviction that there never
' has existed a nation which had had so little ex-
perience of liberty, and was yet so fitted for self-
; government, as the Italian people. Upon this cub-
sjeot I may venture to address you again.—l am, &c., LIBER.

The following ii an extract from a private letter,
dated Milan, Oct. 15, by an English gentleman, •
barrister, who has spent the last six weeks at Pisa,
Florence, Modena, Parma, and Bologna :
_ .

. . _
" Although I have seen enough to satisfy me that
the Italians, like other nations, have their peculiar
weaknesses, still there is no manner of doubt that
the whole intelligence of the country is dead against
the archdukes. Indeed, even the non-revolutionists

admit that in Tuscany at least the archduke party is
almost nil. However, it is quits certain that the
people in the Legations and FarMi are much more
able and resolute than the Tuscans. But in neither
is it possible to have any interference with the wishes
of the people without a desperate and sanguinary
struggle. This Napoleon knows, and this make(
him dread force being used; nor will he permit
any other power to interfere if he himself does not.
I have seen a good deal of the officers, and they are
passionately anti-Austrian. The three generals,
Fanti, Mezzocapo, and Garibaldi, are true to the
backbone; and the officers under them, drawn from
every state in Italy, are animated with the moat de-
termined anti-Austrian spirit.

" There are Poles, Hungarians, Neapolitans,
Romans, Piedmont's., Lombards, Venetians, all, I
am convinced, ready to die rather than yield with-
out a struggle, and they command a crowd of volan-
teen, many of whom, though mere boys, are fired
with the most determined spirit. It is only neces-
sary to see the Garibaldi men to convince one's self
what can be done with mere children, if they are
led by a man of genius, and have a noble cause to
advocate. The name of Garibaldi is a tower of
strength. You meet his officers everywhere ; many
I I have met just come back from California and
America, having heard of the war of independence
—weather-beaten men and soldiers for working
days. I believe that neither Napoleon nor the
Austrians had any, the remotest idea of the depth of
national feeling throughout Italy. They thought it
was all talk ; but it is clear, even to them, that these
armed men, led by those in command, cannot be put
down without a furious struggle. Bat more than
this, it is probably clear that any intervention by
the Pope, aided by France, would certainly end, if
successful, in a massacre of the priests throughout
Tuscany and the Legations; nothing would save
them. In Lombardy the clergy are Italian, but in
the Duchies, Tuscany, and the Legations, chiefly
Austrian. I observe that in Parma alone the
clergy give signs of taking a part in poli-
tics ' . in that city they all wear the colours
of Sardinia in their hats. This is from
fear, I believe—not love. However, I was told by a
person who had seen it, that a Venetian priest pre-
sented himself with 100 of his parishioners to have
them enrolled in the national army.

A Frankfort letter annonnoes the arrest of a pro-
fessor of theology at the University of Leipaio, under an
accusation of having abstracted a great sanitise of valuable
manuscripts from the library of the academy. His name II
not given.
Count Della Minerva, ex-chargé d'affairee of Sar-
dinia at Rome, has arrived at Tuna. M. Della Croce,
secretary of the Legation, had preceded him by a few days,
so that the whole of the Sardinian Legation h►ve now left
the papal city. The Sardinian consulate alone remains
there.

M. Nogent Saint-Laurens, the barrister, a member
of the French Corps Legistatif, has just had an extraordinary
piece of good luck. A client for whom be gained a cause
amend year• ago, has left him • legacy of 400,000 fr.
(16,00 W. sterling). When the fact was first rumoured in
the deportment of the Loh*, which he represents, people
,bought it • fable, but he has written • letter to the local
journals to soy that it is palm* tabs.

[

THI Glll.ll 148TIMN.
•
BANQUET AT HOLYHEAD.

The peat banquet girth by the directors of do
Leada and North WI mem Railway to the direction elf the
(,rear ataituaup took place at the Royal Hotel lest
tventag. About 150 gloats eat down to the defeat roped.
The banquet was under the presidency of the Kirgide of
NOON the &are o of the London and North Woken
Railway Compaq. Amongst those must were the Meer
of Bangor, the Charcellor of the Exchequer, Lose Chown
Paget, etc.

ire' the usual loyal and patriotic toast', the Chasm,
is very haling terms, alluded to the deaths of Broad awl
Stephessos, sad then west on to the subject el the Oillt
F•atere, mired op r it wee with the great Indic lasnelie
of th. oustry. He could see no news why she arra act
ruened in respect el speed. Be was ere eery laglishaan
hoped the might seemed, and they were 201 ler seardas
that she might have a perfect cosauscial success. (Cet
Mr. CANTIIII4, the rains= of the company, rt=
Oars, aid conclard by proposing the health sad prospe-
rity of the directors of the London and North Weston Rail-
way Company.

The Cm/annum returned thank*, and proposed " The
House of Commons."

Sir JOHN PAILIXOTON, in responding, ehmmeterised the
(arm gement aa the remelt and moat interesting expert-
LAW which ever resented from ectentifie AUL

The CIIAIILMAN wade a 11111d10,017 spesch,. sad premed
the health of the Right Hos. W. R. Gladdest, Claseallor
of the Exchequer.

Mr. GLADITONT, alter a sew eloquent speech, said
the toast he had to propose w " Prosperity aid seems
to the samaufecturing and trading intweste of the country."
Ose of the gruudist reunite of those intones was the Great
&sem, end there would sot bee doubt that If nacos was
withheld se delayed, eyes failure in each att %adenoids(
could selal no discredit. (Load applause.)
After sane earopluassau7 tomato, the waft hide IP
shortly sftse undsdght.

Yesterday, SAO visitors wont as board the pat alp,
sod Jogs* b
be saissid trdayan apposrasses, moot yobs* the wake
will .
ibis stinlag. tie Right Has. Ns Jib& Paint" so.
celoyeeded by MN Pakiestob, es C. P. Basal, Ms M.
quit of CUM* Yr. Glyn, X.P., ek Mr Bar" mad
Olga& Hal* laid a viii to dr Alp. nay Two cos.
esded
ft of
the mod by Mr. Campbell, sed sot two
bosis bort

re Seer lhartlr a tees its wear, eight end day Is
heir re dip although it is the spires of the west stew
parr sweberlthe that imare war dam ha,. she is
War se eits ought Is ha. roe heroes. the heeertr,
whies the bras fir the sew ate situard, le wet Used with
wad as It ought he he, lad the wiesegeres d We is, that
Ye woe our either he towthei is tree threiteth the
bitheris heat, wr erred le erre, r they ant eisundiy
will be itearlag la Mr.

_
• nes*, 44 th. alleatere le et presrat boll 4 hold, at
vlll to dedasil when the vessel will really sad.

The /spree of Madrid annonnom that the Spud&
blehopeda laulatime of those of Franca, Woad to pail&
pookeel letters In *Sam of the temporal power el the Tope,
and Oa the Bishop of •TOe heeds geed ere alai 1
lo similar is tope led glib to that of the Ditty el Odom'
The 10th of mat math being the onolondralth
malvereary et the Mali et the poet liebillse, the Osemeas
si Portal."' mama wiebmie lily • late. The
bond VS Ye pier in Sr Clew r Thegemidee. r lb*
Cbemprayeko. 1f Meywime hoe ponied ow sew
wormosa ampood Or do oremks. Om el the eimpur
item win b• • pool smiere, of irbieb the mob by M.
TM. Assam menowt el the ammelt VS be the " Ode
distiate." of Sim, male et limilefeeds; dad lie
Noah of the lb* Symphony wall dime of lime Omen ea
IllebSiate lama "To Jay." • aseanome la knew el Sr
deemed pet le• be delleemil by If. Libra. The
decimetre awl ehanat. eeneitio e/ aM onmennate, dal be
directed by M. Peohimap. That ado pate be elesing wsl
De metraeted to enrol et the deem arbissiled Milt a
Prim . eed the Armee will be duns by Se hie awl
Guam' Mail IlmehMee. The pewits of the holhal will be
demand or • Osemea charity la the maul.
Denmark, following the example of Prussia, has
jolt decided en serilary pained, ccemeralei and oafaWe
eatiedities to the gine ter. It be stemmed of the
Fccdeeettjeid Miele end the OMNI brig af woe. Time row
eels aes aver beta" awed eat m Oepeabegeo. Rol wdl m 0
Mbar the lee set la.

King Charles X V., aoeforatahly to the last wriest
of hs lather, bee pimiento! MMe 1.. Dist a hill for
revoking Me parity .1 exile nod privatise d the rights of
Mentes= sew sift whist poems lase .Slab It to
have the relesseet relligits. Orb memo will ad. how-
wee, be allowed as ennelitnle thmeselms kis • eapsgails•
without fret ebtelerslb suldierkellin dab germsewat.
The Malta The. says A tergrephic despatch
haa bleu ..deed by Ss gessrate Ism Ingland, ardirag
re 46 ImMaliss it the rile Idris to Uhl erg Is me&
or be hate lor Chnea, yid the LAM= ef Dam, by the list
rend retail fame Nagred to suer, it le Alreedris tre
Seise Mr the lams Watt se re Carr. It in warred
that the Er A. N. B. Nam will be the meted termer
deer to rusted to the new rat at wee."
M. liaise hes hese redeemed fees Lit pseuedary
emberveimenate ha Perk. He searliestas his min to the
...carrier " of the Mod prollieeks in Leeds, dto m-
ute meek emealatore who hare teemed ea hi be.., me-
sem Der* the twenty years Met Saar segued r the
mareth it the boar mare ..=sets` he wilmewleire to
be wish the earn it 700,1005.1. Inglaad
•1•14111. Is has lardy mired Amp to rebus to Lamina
is reek err etsertalemare it a similar abermeter, end is
sow badly massed la Inking His Life and Timm amen(
the Megkeh.." Theoe of mew paid Mliwyers end
mengses ebb emote* when esphiteed en • hi. asselen
Woe the *Atonal at bas enaminstles M.oink rob=es free
Inehrepliry. walked the rympathy it the Plunk emit.
A esernianiestion from Verniers, Ia the Iferit
says ha Ugh/beim who arrived here en ths lath boa
Omar, es kin way ti Cologne, was suddenly piked with •
Mof inemity while at the railway manes. He wee so
wicket asst the co duty were compelled to take
lam el ths Id.sl de Ville. and the anthootes, after his
creinetisa by etre medical mem hied him met We •
gime ef edify. Tlis gentiseme, who Is cialy sheen 16
yews of egg, is provided with lettere of tntrodestics der
erred ebbs on the Continent, To judge hoes Ids rpm-
are mad the property he has with hiss, he mod Waft to
mem geed family. Hie papers indicate that he bee Pervaisel
mar, hay* been in Turkey daring the war bi theCriesee;
se well ea in Rees* Italy, and various other detea."
The bears are committing such ravages in the
wild Farts of Wisconsin that the :settlers are dyke' from
Oak Mors. The seespapees decl that the animals es
Miser MAW their Maim to humeri~
pg but boldly &p-
-rowl their deallisgs, and apply for admittance at kitchen
doots and bedroom endows.
Hloodio is still at Niagara Falls, where he has
purchased some real estste, Intending to make hk residence
eters fur the Moue. He le said to have seek aims 8,000
dollars by his exploits dm ing the past ream.
A most the goads who dined la Trinity Cake%
Thalia, co Monday, were Captain P. L. linlinesek
and ate. Cede , Science and Ad Department of the Beard it
Trade. The gallant caper who waa remedied by Abe
students, received as he left the dieing hall tree leery
chews.

LORD
RIDInDALE .‘ND THE BRIsTOL BOARD OP
VAILDIAML—Lord Mergele bee eared umbrage to ear
Neer Weal gearre by gasereleg the legal rd morel
right of the Bristol board to bir oat hare epee mem
la a lilt miil, st a long dietaam bow B,Wo-l. It
than =
is June tut te.lre girls were hired to lir. 0. C.
sillt.throweer, of Mickley, in the ShlpketteceeStour Usk%
of which ear Lord lied/Male is the chodrinan. Os lids
cowing to his lordetip's knowledge he wrote to the Poor
co Based letters questioning the power of the Bristol
parttime to hist the orphans under their charge to nth
weir*. After dwelling upon the dangers to which the
ereetsree are @objected by this "wort tel Went slave
Lod &denial* char gee the linswil 'nudism with
considering the pecuniary ...int to the union, lard et We
good to tb• D. —BrAatt.l .11 errpr,
ELECTION E X PKb CIEs tun Tiig &SIRIUS DIVIIIION
ant w" ecaersuesetsat—T he es et J. H. H. Fahey,
Esq.. sad the His. F. H. W. O.Cvtapr , at the reties
Le this dirks ler My, eireated le re rants or at
438/. 19e.

MAUR AcaDitm—Lut vet/ u widest a
• acousus obuir rum though IS la It.
aunt at die gds Waft Marsdausy ot W bisZsP4
4_:aa Ortage Owe% In We city. As tite tavansa, Thomas
Donee/souStu l Fong nes, Ass engeged ia alba/ Loftin
*Pk sole weer, one exploded is fire Innik ttith • report hit
that of gee, sad the splinters Sow In all directions; the
lora id the espiri.as vow, to ...Unwell mien It Se staled that
nee d lie eph-a•eve cot through a thick *het he wore at the
new, aN petuaritte4 the 11.1 of Ms enlist Dearly to the bow,
trrense seem of the meows of his fiagere, whereby it is
leered tie sufferer et,ll b. deprived of lb* use of hi. Moors.
It is ruettorry, tuuleretsal. far the persons trim filhuit
tht Untie at three insouliwt tries musks and tbitk
Skye, be grid against ee. Aims ; but the young man, on
tunsebut, buff sepia, id b pot the ghee °Naiad bests
mull of the ispiesion.—BalA Chromcle.