The Express.
London, England, 1866-04-04 00:00:00

[ON of GOLD.

1804366-63 N Mats.. ,61
17 cards.. 0 comb.. 18 ft
Marais.. 16 Ilk amnia 14 9
lb cents.. 18 1 estals
14 carob_ 9 6}casts .. 017 8
ISe/rain 6 0 cants" 014 2
12 carats— Oats ••
0 10 71
11 carats.. 118 11 carets .. 07 1
10 amts.. 111 * ousts .. 0 3 6
r 14414433•44, Covent-gardao, Londe*. ws.

II 10.

my TLK, TURTLE, TURTLE.
-11Thqs.ThituarWvirogral"-AltirriornemaYi'
111-a.iralbr PrepleSsr. -

rpo WEST-END DINERS.—The WELLING:
-1- TON, St. hoseeeetreek Plocadtfly. Indite Saloon
Dtnincroese ea the Int Seer. The sabliaription TONES are Doe
owe. Taman twelve maths, £1 lla. Oh; elm neoeths„ £1 la.—
Apply to D. Cameron, 49, Bt. Jaznaer4treet.

LONDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC
EOM bar Ileattawat—lteasetabee. we watt for yott at
swam,- 'Sart the ()avast Guam Opera Ind the Moan .

Vie ellirtli IS.

TO 0021 BPONDENTS.
,dreetlientents intended for "The Repress," London Ivenin
Paper, sense be at the 011 ice, 10, Bouverieetreet, by Two
o'clock on the day of publication.

HAYMAIILIT.
Tan Amnia, • ROMANTIC ATTACIIIIINT. Maim
and W. Tartu; Was AdaCavendlsh—msnvourz
acrnrrina. maim inelonone, Chippendale, and &Ahem ;
Needeinee Chippendale, Saville, Ise. —and SHOCEDIS)

PRINC2SFS.
TI/s 'Tam* A GHOST IN SPITZ OF HDESZLF.—After
which THY MIMS OF LONDON. Mum Vildnit, T. Missa,
D. Murray, Shore, and Villiers ; Mn. H. 11s1140s. and Mao I
Harnett sad K. Zodeces.

AMID
Tuts Iv=No, SWOON AND 00.—And TIM MARVEL 01
RAVINBWOOD. Mean Fiddle. G. Jordan, Model. Inlen.
Wlddicomb, irttapetaick. te. ; Madames Taman, Elsworthy,
lama, and C. Locieroq.

BIL/TANNLL

Ti Mane, THE DAJSIEWHO OF THE BLACK MOM
TAINS. lam Clara St. Cube, Era & Laaa—Master It Soudan
—no lama Fazelly.—And THE SCOTTISH CHIEF. Mr.
Janus Jamieson.

HIGH-WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE.
Tots DAY —Morning, 4h. I Aftrenoon, 4h. 42m.
Tn-Wo2loW—Morning, 4h. 67m Altrenoon. sb. 12m.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4.

Tim Canadians are in the unsatidactery situation
of having worked themselves up to a state of in_
tense excitement, and incurred a considerable loss

of time and money, in preparations for defence
without the compensation of having had a dash at

the Fenian. In those frontier towns of the Ame-
rican Union from which the Fenian army was to

have advanced into Canada "in three columns" on

r
1

meats. The remedy is not to
curtailment of liberty, but by ap_
reason of the community, by the
.91.4A1k10n
manlier spirit, and a truer sensteViguitY,
opportunities, and the respond • of freedom.

it in

St. Patrick's Day, the annivereary was remarkable
for nothing but extreme dulness. How great was
the commotion caused in Canada by the apprehen-
sion of a visit from the Fenian we have lately had
abundant opportunity of judging ; but according to
our New York Correspondent, than whom no one is
better qualified to give a sound opinion, the Fenian
invasion was never thought seriously of by any-
body but the Canadians themselves. That the Fe-
nian meant their threats to be taken seriously, that
they desired to embarrass commerce, derange em-

ployment, and impose a heavy charge upon the pro-
vincial treaaury, is as certain as that they have suc-

.d' t!'

OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
(THIS RAY.)

4 1
I

=ULM! ADDRMS em amore.
Th. Plow finds no novelty in Mr. Carlyle's dis-
grouse ; it contains the old platitudes and the old truths ;
and, it must be owned, mingled here and there with them
the old mgrs. Time has, however, its reeompenses, and
if the freshness of youth seemed to be wanting in the ad-
dress of the rester, so also was its crudity. There was a
singular mellowness in Mr. Carlyle's speech which was re-
treated in the homely language in which it was cowelmed.
It is to be regretted that his old error should crop
up that a democracy cannot permanently exist with-
out the occasional intervention of a dictator. Having j
as little sympathy as Mr. darlyle with the new
adoration of the mass, the Times thinks, nevertheless,
it is a greater mistake than a belief in the infallibility
of the multitude to be betrayed by a reaction against false
theories into a disbelief of the possible permanency of con-
stitutional ceder. His declaration of the necessity for re-
maining the hereditary principle in government marks,
however, his independence of thought and his respect for
experience. Recalling briefly the oration of his predecessor,
Mr. Gladstone, and contrasting it with Mr. Carlyle's dis-
course, the Timm observes that each in some measure
supplies what is deficient in the other. No one
would claim for the Chancellor of the Exchequer the in-
tensity

►I

oeeded in those designs ; but they appear to have
made no preparations whatever for giving effect
to those threats. Our Correspondent states that the

American Government was on the watch for some

trace of an armed expedition to Canada, but could
find none whatever. In the New York newspapers,
indeed, the whole Fenian array was visible, and
the military strength of the Irish Republic was
detailed to a man. This is what the Canadian

newspapers mean when they declare that the Fe-

of power of his sueoemor, but in his abundant
energy, his wide sympathy with popular movement, and
his real, if veins and indiscriminating. faith in the acti-
vity and progress of modern life, he conveys lemons of
trust in the present, and hopefulness in the future, which
would be ill-exchanged for the patient and somewhat sad
✓lsoichm of Mr. Carlyle.
It is remarked by the Doily New that the election of
Mr. Carlyle in preference to Mr. Disraeli was the homage
of students to a great and pare literary career, and in no
way a sign of their sympathy with the cynicism and bitter
railing which characterise his later writings. He is, more
over, an Edinburgh man, and the foundations of whet he
has done were laid during his period of study at the uni-
varsity there. All hearers were fascinated by his address,
and many an old grudge will be forgiven him for its sake.
Revisiting the ounce of his youth, he appeared to catch
the happier inspiration of his earlier genius. The ramrod
tenderness, half sad, half hopeful, which the spectacle of
opening premise suggested, softened down the harsher peen-
Mufti= of his temper and doctrine until they disappeared. A
howdy wisdom, rising into transcendental truth, sublim-
, sting health into holiness, and connecting rules of study
With the development of truth-loving intellect and duty-
reverencing character, was the basis and background
of the address, though his peculiar views of society
and government, and the relations of man to the uni-
' verse and to its Author, did not, of course, lack expression.
His theory that popular self-government is but anarchy,
and his perversely extravagant doctrine of the mischief of
speech were advanced ; but even on these points he did
his spiriting more mildly than he has been wont to do of
late. The address, both in its substance and in its style
shows how beneficial in its effect, both on the matter
and form of Mr. Carlyle's writing, a freer reception of
ordinary social influences would have been in giving
balance to his thought and moderation to him language.
When a hero-worshipper, the Tdegraph says, finds him.
self suddenly worshipped as a hero, the sensation, one
would imagine, must be decidedly agreeable—the rather
that he knows his popularity has been purchased by no
scarifies of principle, no fawning or time-serving ; that it
has sought out him, not he it. And his extemporaneous
address was well worthy of the occasion. Now, as ever,
Mr. Carlyle's influence is even more moral than intel-
lectual ; and the Telegraph counts this address as by no
means the least valuable of his splendid services to Eng-
land.
The Star thinks they are to be envied who had the
privilege of hearing thej address. For years upon years
this great writer and thinker—es with all his faults he
assuredly is—haa lived in London as completely apart
from and personally unknown to the great mass of the
London public ae if he were an intellectual Philoctetes
upon a lonely Lemnos not to be lured into the strife
of men by the persuasion of any Neoptolemua or
the wiles of any Ulysses. Grave bearded men
who read his speech to-day ware children when
Thomas Carlyle delivered his lectures on " Hero Worship"
face to face with a London audience ; and probably no one
expected that the secluded scholar would ever again emerge
from the silent solitude he loves to deliver an oration even
to a crowd of students. To hear that astonishing extern-
poraneousdimertation from a man of seventy who had never
any practise in public speaking, and had not addressed an
audience of any kina for nearly thirty years, was indeed a
remarkable privilege, which they who enjoyed are not likely
to forget. Much of his doctrine the Star regards as utterly
wrong, and, though fascinated by his address, can discover
in it no gleam of new light to help us on our way. We must
only be glad that si:th the old paradoxes and the old
complaints we find at least the old eloquence and the old
humour too.

nian preparations for the invasion of Canada were
" notorious." But the regiments, the horses, the
guns, the tumbrils which were set down so squarely
on paper, existed nowhere else. The elaborate
stories repeated every morning, with every embel-
lishment which the Celtic imagination could sug-
gest, pleased the poor Irish labourers and servant
girls who so freely and so ignorantly supply funds
to Rossars and Swsszfr, and they alarmed the
Canadians ; and, having done this, they fulfilled
their end. Our Correspondent adds that the Ame-
rican Government is watching the Fenian very
closely, and that any overt act on their part will
bring down prompt repression ; but that that Go-
vernment cannotpreventthe Irish playing at repub-
lics or deposing the Governor of Canada on paper.

The Canadians, he tells ua, have had very little
sympathy in their fright from the American
people, for the reason that they awarded so inuch
impunity to Southern refugees during the war for
the Union, permitting them to organize plots of
the basest character on Canadian soil, such u
those for the burning of Northern cities, the raid
into Vermont, night expeditions for throwing rail-
way trains off the line, and so on. The public
writers of Canada meet these charge;; with an
amount of indignation which we cannot profess to
think uncalled for. The Americans confuse two

things—the hospitality which the Canadians ex-
tended to the Southern refugees, and the ill-use
which those persob, .lade of it. No one in the
United States, we ^ &agine, believes for a moment

that the Southern refugees were welcomed in
Canada in order that they might plot against the
Government of the United States. They
were treated as refugees always are treated
on British soil, and no one could suppose
beforehand that they would abuse Canadian
generosity as it afterwards appeared they had
done. If their plots, unlike those of the Fenian',
were real, so, unlike them, they were secret ; and
the Canadian Government only knew of them by
the event. When, fresh from the perpetration of
their crimes, they came again within reach of the
Canadian Government, they were arrested, and the
aid of the legislature of the colony was successfully
invoked to make the law more stringent and enable
theexecutive to deal more promptly with those who
should violate British neutrality. There is more
ground for the allegation of the Americans that
their remonstrances were lightly treated in Canada,
and that both people and magistrates joined to
throw obstacles in the way of the conviction of the
Southern brigands ; but here, again, an important
distinction must be made—the Canadian executive
always did its duty to the utmost towards
the United States. When prisoners were improperly
released by inferior magistrates it caused them to
be re-arrested, it increased the severity of the laws,
it sent detective officers on the track of suspected
persons, and it placed a strong guard on the fron-
tier. The popular demonstrations in favour of the
Southern refugees and against the American Govern-
be regretted, and the more so inasmuch
.g from a mere fraction of the community
been credited to the whole. But they
in the exercise of a liberty which
rherever the English tongue is spoken,
nowhere more freely exercised than in
Hates. In free countries it is from the
. international provocations most fre-
proceed, and we shall do well to ponder in
consequences which tow from that fact.
. that Kings or Presidents do their duty
'portant portion of the people encourage
unscrupulous public writers to indulge
)penaity to aggravate and annoy their neigh-
Nttacking their legitimate national swat"-

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY pIiNING, APRIL 4, 1,1864

judgment of the world practically worthless and
portal*, They Or or inggel at distartplado
conch* claimi
seaselliymost
ni e favena eontglon not
rable verdict
anal, to wimps decision, . ever,theuge nnpr
Is submit.
According to the Tehgraph, there is every meson to
believe that the [sympathies of England slid France are
with the ooneervative and unaggreasive empire ; and our
contemporary is not without hope that a permanent es-
trangement of feeling between the two great nations of
Germany would lead to that rapprochement between
Austria and Italy which Cavour so earnestly desired, and
which would be so much to the interest of both. In the
belief that Bismarck's vaulting ambition has overleaped
itself, the Tekgrapl/4 hails his late remarkable circular—
notwithstanding the unscrupulous mendacity and reeklese-
, nese of its language--as a harbinger of hope for more than
one distressed nation in Europe."

atm Court.

&A

NTELLIGEI444,
AND PRUSSIA.. •
The Dchati of Nay regards the nowbeit4
Rarely"• s.s fneoarable augury.
powers, juitlf anxious to defend their hi
and their influence, are merely separated by a
sword's length, whatever tends to suspend
sggreseion should be received with favour. The
shortest respite may restore those chances of peace
which seemed to have disappeared.
The Prussian Moniteur contains the following
order issued by the Ministers of War and
of the Interior to the governments of Pots-
dam, Frankfort-on-the-Oder, lindelrorg, Er-
furt, Merselmrg, INoen, Liegnitz, Breslau and
Oppenheim, and the head police-office in Berlin :
A. cabinet council of this day having resolved to place
the various corps on • war tooting, or an aug-
mented peace footing, we hereby order, under the
terms of Article 19 of the law of December 31, 1842, that
no more definitive leaves be granted to persons bound to
serve in the depot', the reserve, the leadwahr, or
the ciieumacriptices of the 3rd, 4th, bth, and 6th
*cups d'armee. Moreover, no more passport' sr cer-
tificates of domicile will be given provisionally to
persons bound to nerve in the depots and reserve,
but this last order will not apply to those who are bound to
serve in the landwehr only. Both these regulations re-
specting the non-delivery of certificates of definitive
leaves, and of passports and oertificates of domicils,
will not apply to persons bound to serve in the
landwehr (regulation of Dec. 9, 1858), between the age of
17 end 20 and the age of 39 and 49. With regard to such
pawns the old rules will remain in force.—(Signed)
VON Rom, and 001 The D'EuLl2lll,Ol7lO.
White the Vienna Gazette totally denies that
Austria is arming, the military journals of Berlin
urge the government to mobilise the Prussian army
at once and to secure the south side of the Erzege-
birge before the Austrian troops are too concen-
trated to prevent it.
The Military Gazette of Vienna, which up to the
preeent has been silent on the subject of the Austro-
Premien dispute, says :
After painful doubts matters seem to have reached that
point which should be gladly accepted by all men of
decision, because it removes the question from one of
uncertainty into the domain of facts. Not that we
have the least desire to preach hatred or war against a
power which was for a long time our friend in very diffe-
rent circumstances and vicissitudes, and whose brave army
has on many occasions, and on a very late one, given to
ours proofs of its sympathy and esteem. We do not care
to search for individual causes, but we cannot but regard as
a greet misfortune that • state whose king is chivalrous,
and who is perfectly aware of what is just and equitable,
should suffer himself to be urged by the influence of a
party into an isolated position, which for the moment
makes adversaries of those who would prefer to continue
his friends and his allies as heretofore,

(azunies Taxuma.)
AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON.
(Via Crookhaven.)

NEW YORK, Mat= 23, Eviarnw.

The Fenian' continue their organisation, and are
mustering regiments into the service of the Irish
republic in various parts of the country.
Sweeny has made a speech, in which he said that
many thought he was about to strike Canada, but
he did not himself know where the first blow would
be struck.

NEW YORK, MARCH Mt Mosiental

The House of Representatives has passed the
Loan Bill, with amendments, restricting the re-
duction of the currency to 10,000,000 dollars
during the first six months after the adoption of
the bill, and 4,000,000 per month after that period.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
It is reported that the President will certainly
veto the Civil Rights Bill. . . . .

The Herald says that the government has issued
orders to prepare a flying squadron for duty on the
British North American coast. The various reasons
assigned for this are, the assembling of the British
West India fleet at Halifax, the Fenian move-
ments, and the effect upon the American fisheries
of the termination of the Reciprocity Treaty.
The President has forwarded to the House of
Representatives the information asked regarding
the internal condition of Mexico. The information
includes a letter from Senor Romero to Mr. Seward,
dated the 9th inst., stating that he had received
intelligence from highly reliable sources in Paris,
that Napoleon proposed to adopt a middle course
on the Mexican question by abandoning Maximi-
lian and re-establishing the Mexican Republic, with
Marshal Bazaine as President, ad interim.

In reply to an application from Senor Gonzales,
a merchant of San Salvador, for payment by the
United States for the loss of goods on a vessel

destroyed by the Alabama, Mr. Seward stated
that Gonzales, being an alien, he could not interfere
with the British government on his behalf, nor
assume responsibility for injuries he had suffered at
the hands of British subjects and of rebels whom
they had aided.
The Australasian has arrived out.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, BiAace 24, Molornso.

Money abundant. Gold, 126. Exchange on
London, 137 ; ditto Paris, 412 k. Stocks firm and
active. New York Centrals, 921 ; Illinois, 116 ;
Erie, 8011 ; 5-20 Bonds, 1031. Cotton very firm.
Middling Upland, 41. Flour quiet. Wheat and
corn steady. Provisions steady. Coffee very firm.
Sugar quiet. Molasses steady. Petroleum dull.
Crude, 25 ; refined, 38. Week's receipts of cotton
at New York, 15,000 bales. Exports from Sept.
Ist to March 21st, 320,000 bales. General dullness
and depression of business continue to prevail at
INew York.
--

_....._.
NEW ORLEANS, ?Liam 22.
Cotton slightly firmer. Middling, 40c. Receipts
fling off.

CANADA.
TORONTO, MARCH 23.
The Fenian excitement in Canada is subsiding.
The active defensive preparations continue.

MEXICO.

NEW YORK, Mews 24, limunsa.

Senor Romero, the Juariat representative at
Washington, has received intelligence from
El Paso to the 23rd of February confirming
the evacuation of Chihuahuaby the French.
Advices from Vera Cruz to the 13th inst. an-
nounce that Captain D'Huart, one of the members
of the Belgian mission, who was murdered by
guerillas, a few miles from Mexico on the 4th inst.,
was buried at the capital on the ith inst. with
great pomp, the Emperor Maximilian and the
Empress Charlotte attending the ceremony.

NEW YORK, Kasai 24, Mossmga.

Advices have been received here from Panama to
the 15th inst., bringing news from the Pacific coast.
The Spanish frigates Villa de Madrid and Blanca,
which were cruising in search of the allied fleet,
discovered it in the harbour of Chiloe. The
Spaniards opened fire upon the shore batteries,
and at long range on the fleet inside the harbour.
Aftertwohours'engagementtheSpaniardswithdrew,
both their vessels being considerably damaged.
They remained one day off the harbour in order
to give the allied fleet an opportunity to come out.

SPAIN.

THE ITALIAN

MUer is r4Plied to have received severe
damage from the. Spanish ire. Admiral Mendez
Nunez had despatched the iron-clad frigate
himalenciatorun thebetierice and destroy the fleet
hic4oe the herlmmr, at Chiloe, immediately after
the return of the Villa de himhid and Blanca.

611olivia had joined the Chili= alliance against
Spain. The Columbian Congress had refused to
join the alliance.

MADRID, Aran, 3, Evil:Nato..

The Governor of the Bank of Spain has pub-
lished a letter ezpl•ining the reasons which in-
duced him to tender his resignation. He maintains
that the government ought to prooure means for
the increase of specie in the Treasury of the Bank,
. . ..

and asserts that the general uneasiness is the
reason of the difficult position of that establish-
ment.

The resignation of Senor Rios Roes as Presi-
dent of the Council of State has been aeoepted.
Rumours are current that endeavours will
shortly be made to oontract a fresh loan.

FLORENCE, Arm. 4.

The Florence journals of to-day contradict the
statement that any military preparations are
being made on the part of Italy, and
declare that there is no question of concentrating
troops at Bologna or any other point. The military
movements have simply been occasioned by the
ordinary requirements of the service.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
801711LUIPTON, Ana 4.

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's steam-
ship Douro, with the above mail, has arrived here.
She brings 100 passengers, 7,7241. in specie, eight
packages of diamonds, value not stated, and 1,500
packages of cargo, consisting chiefly of cotton,
coffee, and tobacco.

The French ship Nouvelle Pauline, with 7,000
bags of coffee from Rio de Janeiro, was wrecked on
Rio Real on the 23rd. The crew were saved and
landed at Bahia. It was expected the ship and
cargo would be a total loss.
Seven British ships of war, two United States,
three Italian, five Spanish, two French, one Russian,
and one Portuguese were at Monte Video.
Admiral Tamandare, with iron-clad gun-boats
and monitors, has arrived at Corrientes.
The allies had not yet attempted to cross the
Parana for the invasion of Paraguay. _ _

The Paraguayans seemed determined to hold
out, and their daring incursions, having twice
crossed the river in canoes and attacked the van-
guard of the Argentines, showed the resolute
resistance the allied army must expect to
encounter.

The inactivity of the Brazilian squadron during
these engagements caused serious complaints.

Hitherto the movements of the allies have been
so slow, and those of the enemy so rash, that until
the allied army has crossed the Paraguay it is
impossible to say how long the war will last. If
the Paraguayans hold true to Lopez it must be
long, tedious, and expensive.
It is understood that the passage of the Parana
will be undertaken immediately, and in all pro_
bsbility will only be effected with great loss to the
allies. .

In the interior provinces everything was quiet,
and the local governments were busy with indus-
trial projects.
At Buenos Ayres trade was good. Gold ruled
firm, and paper money was scarce. Sheep farming
was prosperous. Exchange on London, 510. per
suer dollar. Freights to the Channel, 455.
Rto DI JANZRIO. —The Imperial Chambers opened
on the sth. The Senate sat on the 7th, but no im-
portant business was taken up. A quasi-ministerial
crisis had occurred, but the only change made was
the retirement of Pedro Dias de Carvalho from the
poet of Minister of Finance ; the vacancy has been
filled up by Joao da Silva Carvao.
A concession for the formation of a branch rail-
way from Escada to the Rio Grande station has
been granted to Baron de Mans.
Since the attack by the Paraguayans no serious
collision had taken place. General Flores had re-
turned to his detachment, and important move-
ments of the allies were expected. The fleet at
Corrientes numbers 32 ships.
The commissioners appointed by the British
North American provinces with the view of de-
veloping trade had arrived.
The barque Hound, from Liverpool, had been
wrecked off Tocondina. The crew were saved.
The ministerial crisis at Monte Video had been
resolved by the retirement of Senor Gomez, the
Minister of Finance, and the appointment of
Antonio Marie Marques.
In Pernambuco and Bahia societies have been
formed for the promotion of immigration.
Various offences against the public peace had
occurred in both provinces. Money in Rio was 8
to 10 per cent. premium. Government stocks, 6
premium. Bank of Brazil shares, 10 dols. dis-
count. Exchange on London, 2s. to 2s. ld. ; on
Paris, 382 to 388 rein ; on Hamburg, 722 to 735.

INDIA, CHLNA, AND JAPAN MAILS.

MARSEILLES, APRIL 3.

The Ml:marries Imperiales steamer Said arrived
here at 5 p.m. to-day, with India, China, and Japan
mails.

(szuvaa's means.)
MEXICO.
MURDER OF ONE OF THE BELGIAN
ENVOYS.
CITY OF MEXICO, Yawn 5.
Intelligence reached this city to-day of a most
deplorable occurrence the murder of Captain
D'Huart, and aide-de-camp of the Count
of Flanders, attached to the Belgian mission,
sent to this capital a few weeks since by
Ring Leopold 11. Two diligences left the capital
at the usual hour of 3 a.m. for Vera Cruz, the
first containing the members of the mission, the
second the passengers by the regular mail of the
day, among them Captain Turner of the American
steamer Manhattan, on which the Belgian party had
engaged their passage on their way home. The
diligences always stop about 10 a.m. at Rio
Frio for breakfast, and the road for some
fifteen miles before reaching that point is
particularly dreary and lonely, winding up to Rio
Frio, the highest point between the coast and
the capital, through a waste of sand and pretty
heavy pine woods. About ten miles this side of
Rio Frio the passengers, many of whom had been
walking to ease the mules, got back into the vehicles,
Capt. Turner, who had been conversing on the mad
with Capt. D'Huart, was invited by him to
leave the second diligence, and take a seat by his
side on the imperial, or outer seat of the first.
Pleading a desire to take a second nap as his ezense
far declining, the American got back into his own
place—and unconsciously thereby, in all probabi-
lity, saved his own life. For,liot five minutes after-
wards, the report of rifles fired in rapid succession
was heard, and the startled peassegen of the
second diligence looking out saw the first diligence

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