The Express.
London, England, 1868-04-06 00:00:00

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THE

THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW.

Tau decision arrived at by the commanding offi-
cers of metropolitan volunteer corps who assembled
at the War-office on Saturday to rediscuss the pro-
gramme of operations to be carried out at the
Easter Monday review at Portsmouth, has, as
might havo been anticipated, disappointed
everybody concerned, excepting, perhaps, a few
lodging-house keepers who may possibly reap a
richer harvest by the new arrangement. The
grandest feature of this annual demonstration is
to be dispensed with. The most important lesson
of the year which is given to the volunteers of
the southern provinces is to be withheld. Instead
of a mimic fight and the advantages which it offers'
for obtaining a knowledge of the science of actual
warfare, the great volunteer carnival is to degene- I
rate into a mere holiday show of numbers. Lord
EnrCiio has, in the cohltans of this morning's Times,
confessed that the proposed field day has broken
down. But it has only broken down because,'
owing to the unparalleled numbers attending the 11
review, it has been found to be utterly imprac-
ticable to catry out both features of the
original plan. If the mimic fight be re-
tained in the programme, the mere parade
ceremony of a " march past " must be aban-
doned, because a distance of four miles intervenes
between the parade ground and the battle ground,
and the undulating character of the latter would
render any regular formation of the troops
for the preliminary show impossible. The only
battle that has beat fought or is to be fought is a
battle of conflicting interests ; and the question of
practical utility, which has hitherto most properly
been held to be of paramount consequence,
has now been made subordinate to other
considerations. The authorities have aban-
doned the responsibility of moving some 12,000
or 15,000 men a distance of four miles after the
grand prelude to the operations, and have re-
solved to attempt the manoeuvring of some
20,000 or 50,000, with a large force of Artillery,
on a narrow strip of land, having brick houses
for its boundary on the one side and
the ass for its boundary on the other,
on which it has hitherto been difficult to
manoeuvre even the 4,000 or 5,000 troops usually
forming the strength of the garrison of Portsmouth
and the adjacent outworks. If, considering the
immense concourse of spectators who are certain
to be present, the Commander-in-Chief is enabled
to handle this great body of volunteers without
their being involved in almost inextricable conf u-
elan, he will accomplish a feat which will entitle
him to the highest praise ; but such an achievement
is exceedingly problematical, and the gallant officer
must uae more effective measures to secure this
result than have usually been employed on similar
occasions. Cynical people may be disposed to cavil
and marvel that there should be any real difficulty
in the manipulation of a force of 30,000 men within
the line of fortifications which are intended to pro-1
tect the greatest naval arsenal in tbe United Kingdom,
and we are bound to acknowledge that the circum-
stance appears rather an awkward one; bntif unplea-
sant inferences are drawn by the critics at home
.andabroad there will be some consolation in the fact
that the difficulty is more apparent than real, and
that it simply arises from the attempt to combine two
things which together are impracticable. What
the result gill be as affecting the action of the
volunteers thentaelvcs remains to be seen ; but
it would not be unreasonable to expect a consi-
derable falling off in the numbers which
have announced their intention to be
present. Lord Eteno clearly anticipates
such a result in his letter to the Times.
While admitting that the change in the
programme is a great and grievous disappointment
to all concerned, he expresses a hope that it wM
not affect the decision already arrived at, because
if the volunteer force is to be maintained at its
present strength an increased parliamentary
grant will become necessary. The congregation I
within a few hours of such an impaling
force on Southsea-common could not MI, het
thinks, to impress spectators and the nation at
large with the value of the force as a defensive
power, and it might not be unreasonably ex-
pected that that impression would find an echo in
the House of Commons, should the subject of the
capitation grant again come up for discussion. Lord
Eaouo bases his plea upon the ground which
would naturally be taken by an enthtaimitic volun-
teer, and the instinct of obedience will no doubt
prevail as far as his own followers are concerned.
But, rather than that the review of 1868 should!
be conspicuous in the history of the volunteer move-
malt as a gigantic failure, it is to be hoped that
some further modification of the plan of opera-
tiona will be agreed upon, and that the final ar-
rangement will not only save the volunteers them-

IF our collegians adopt half the hints proffered
them by self-constituted advisers, we may expect
something wonderful in the rowing of the future.
It is surprising how much we all know about dif-
ferences in style, and swing, and stroke. A glance
through this morning's papers shows us that
whatever the Oxford and Cambridge crews may
think of their own performances their judges
are dissatisfied. Cambridge was not up to the
mark, and Oxford was very little better, is the
burden of many a journalistic song. Allowances
are made in some quarters for the narrowness of
the Cam, against which it is pertinently urged
that in former times, when Cambridge won seven,
times out of eight, the Cam was no broader than
at present. Some of the Oxford men are said to
have been over-trained and to have fallen into I
confusion during spurts, but notwithstanding this'
and other disadvantages, it cannot be denied that
Saturday's race was the shortest upon record.
We incline to the belief that out of
the multitude of dreadfully knowing counsellors
who are just now administering rebukes, may be one
or two who are not so profoundly conversant with
the subject as they would have us conclude. The
men themselves undoubtedly did their beat, and
both Cambridge and Oxford are alive to their own I
defects and earnest in their resolve to remedy
them. But when we read of "an incurably
" vicious style ;" and of a " Wee and rotten
" system of teaching," and remember the appear-
ance of the °two crews as their boats glided up at
the finish, the criticism seems needlessly harsh
and sweeping. London is indebted to the Univer-
sities for an important addition to her annual
festivals, and this was never more enjoyed than
on Saturday. The excellent people who condemn
both eights should remember that there is such a
'thing as looking gift horses in the mouth ; and
that over-teaching and worrying sometimes
hampers the practice and dashes the spirits of
the taught.

Examen society is to be again regaled with the
sufferings and sorrows of the Treviata. We had)
been sanguine enoughto hopethat this personage had
'run her course, and haying gone to her long home, '
wadi live only in the memories of her admires.
But*e musical fates have decreed otherwise, ad
nothing better can be found for " a young and pre-
" pommeling stranger" than a part which has, in
addition to other objections, the unpardonable one
of being hacknied and stale. The papal this,
morning speak warmly of Mdlle. li.m.Looo's per.)
foment* on Saturday ; and we have the usual
dimertations upon " phthisical unfortunates ;"
" tree and heartfelt sentiment ;" " absolute degree"
dation ;" and " rollicking gaiety." People.
who cavil at the teat are not likely to appre-
ciate the memos • and we confess to an
absolute dieted* and weariness for the entire sub-
jeot. Is it not enough that one fascinating little
lady should have been made to win the hearts of
London by her graceful impersonation of an ob-
jectionable character • that a new name has been
conferred upon a repulsive and unhappy clams ; and
that • false halo has been oast round impurity of
life the effect of which is to confuse the perception,
of the young and inexperienced as to the mall.-
nth distinctions between right and wrong flra
have as strong an objection to morbid feeling Mil
most people ; but we are compelled to record mitt
..Protest against the taste which selects this one opiih,
Wisest appropriate for the fathers, mothers, cad:;
daughters of England. Even viz Des music doe
not make the " Lady of the Omahas " anything
but repulsive, and when Mlle. Paccoimma
married and settled, the Troviato should have
been put permanently on the shelf.

. I;.T
1•:"110

----
The lust name in the list of Liberal deserters to ,
the enemy is that of a gentleman, who also is la
described as a Liberal Conservative, and Easter
who is a member of the Carlton Club. 1 ,
Of the five Conservatives who voted against I
their pasty, three represent Boman Catholic' "HISTORICUB" IN A NL . opened,
oonstitutinOs. two of the three being them- I lortlatip tomtit ebat &dadaist= was only reser-
akt•• 11/ *ant gad thpt the collier t. were
selves Roman Catholic ; the fourth, Mr. I ALIRRIC, twenty-first Baron Wittotroun
the respectable con tires," we are told, " the
EARLE, seceded from Lord Dasas Govern- - IYEazase, ill the Joint Hereditary Great Charn- thus shut out. 4. Greatly to the surp • of
inert
last year, and m a bitter assailant of Mr. ! lierlain of England, and the patron of fifteen livingaiu
DI:IBA:ILI, whose private secretary he formerly was; in the Established Church. He is a great pillar, 14. Mellor, without any intimation on the subject
the fifth is Mr. Bur isa-Joassrou,i, the member, therefore, of Church and State, and of that union;" on leaving the chancel, daring the singing of the
porch, and preached to the people outside
for Canterbury, Canterbury, who has shown an exceptional , between both which is the only pledge of morality, " hymn before the sermon, passed through to the
liberality on many questions, and lately, in a religion, and civilisation. He is an official symbol
dating mission to churches on occasions which are ogut of
apecial degree, ou Irish subjects. Two of the of the purity of our Court, and presents the;" headed." The growing practice of treati'n ad-
five Conservative absentees from the division chivalry of a long line of Norman ancestry
ea Laird STABLET'a artaindment are mem- , from Witursm the Conqueror. As imagination the ordinary routine as a favour to be purchased
bees for and may trace the dust of C.waaa until it finds it filling lor bestowed, deserved this characteristic reproof by
so genealogy may trace the course of Bishop sztiva.N.
the list Roman catholic constituencies ;
includes Lord Cita-sr:warm and Mr. , • bunghole,
kn blood until it finds it mingling- with
SANDFORD, whom distrust of the present Govern- ightly
members sometimes, i various impurities
ce and defilements. Some
I meet is no secret. Among
mouths sin, a case came before the
though with questionable accuracy, ranked as
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of ENGLAND, in which
Liberals, Sir 1103ERT PEEL, Lord ELCRO, and Lord
Samar Baum voted with Lord Seaman in favour , Lord Waxer Gear D'Esasee was defendant, and
of delay, but did not venture to go into the lobby
1 the Countess D'Arauyare, who had lived with him
against Mr. OtaDerows on the main question. las his wife for twenty years, was plaintiff. The
as action was brought to recover a provision for the
Other Palmerstonians and dwellers in the Cave,
Lord GROSVINOR, Mr. HOR,MAN, and hiajorAssoe, , maintenance of the countess and her daughter pro-
voted in both divisions with the Liberal party. Sir I milled by
Lord WlLlkronnv. It was resisted, and
Games GRIT who, in 1885, though an opponent in , counter-allegations were made by that peer of a
. character which the Lose CHIEF Juane' de-
theory of the Irish Church Establishment, yet pre-
dicted that interference with it would lead to revo-1 scribed in terms that left a brand upon the
lution and civil war, paired in favour of Mr. GLAD- I, man who could bring them forward. The
aroen. He may be able plausibly to defend his scandal of allowing a case so disgraceful to come
cionsistency. Tie argument from practical danger ; into court at all involved a grave offence to good
manners and social decency. Lord WILLOUGHBY
varies with the source from whence the danger
comes ;and the peril now is not that of doing, but became aware of this too late ; and having
of denying justice. Examination of the division irredeemably compromised himself, authorised his
i counsel to assent to the submission of the dispute',
lists shows that with trilling exceptions the Liberal
Ito arbitration. The matter was laid before Mr.
party is united in the determination to set right the
VERNON Heacouar, a very suitable and a very
ecclesiastical wrongs of Ireland. On this point
the pen the gravest controversies between armed
there is no more distinction between Whig and eminent man, fit exactly to decide by • stroke of
Radical, moderate Liberal and advanced Liberal,
and angry nations and to conduct a delicate inves-
Cave, and Tea Room. The union of all is the pledge
of victory. The bluster of Mr. Garemaira HARDY tigation and mediate in a quasi-conjugal dispute.
question which Mr. HARCOURT had to anew er
Lord &UNLIT'S procrastination, and Mr. Dm: The
was : " How much should be given after this long
UABLI'S legerdemain, will be futile in resistance or
" period of intimate relations to the lady bearing
-----•- " Lord WILLOUGHBY'S name, and living as his
" wife 1" Mr. VERNON HARCOURT set about
his business in regular judicial form.
He examined Lord WILLOUGHBY, and he
obtained independent oral testimony as to an im-
portant document which had been entrusted to''
that chivalrous nobleman, and had been unfortu-1
nately mislaid by him. On this basis, he came'
to what seems a sound decision enforcing the pre-
vious agreement which had taken place between the
two parties. He orders a lump sum of 5,0001.
and an annuity of 1,2001. to be paid to the Countess
D'ALrevaae. The document containing the award
is a curious one. Mr. HARCOURT is a great man
for going down to the bottom of any matter
with which he deals, and he commences by
stating the principles on which his award is
based, as a Roman praetor might state in his edict
the rules of law by whiehhe intended to begoverned.
Have we here the beginning of a new code
for a court of quasi-matrimonial cams 1 It would
have been better, perhaps, to have been lees am-
bitious and more quiet. The object of arbitration
is to hush up a scandal and not to publish it.

Larrsas which we have reoeived this morning
from Members of the Abyssinian expedition, bear-
ing date March 14, state that THBODORS, although
very near Magdala, was not able to place his heavy
cannon within that fortress, and, according to
report, was entrenching himself clue it
with 24 guns. It was said at head-quarters
that our troops would be there by the end of the
month ; but this was thought too good to
be true. The difficulty was the road-making ;in
every other respect the force was ready to proceed
as fast as the most impatient could desire. A letter
bad been received from Mr. MIINZINUZII, dated
Let, a large village 75 miles further on. He de-
scribes the line of advance before our men as lead-
ing over execrable roads, through a picturesque
country which is well cultivated and affords abun-
dant supplies. A string of 41 elephants arrived at
the camp near Antalo on the 12th, eliciting from
the Abyssinians the enthusiasm and wonder which
a solitary specimen of the race produces among the
juveniles of an English town. Twenty of the
animals are to carry the four Armstrong guns
and their carriages ; eight of them the 28-inch
mortars and the equipment of shell ; while the
other thirteen are devoted to the more ignoble task
of bearing commissariat stores.

OUR CONTEMPORARIES.

(THIS DAY.)

THE GOVKIIIMIXT DIYEAT.
A diligent analysis of the division list shows the

Standard that the liberal triumph of Friday is of a race

unrubstaotiol character. The lamas followed their
leader into the lobby almost to a man, but they did so
npou terms and under reservations which prove that they
were determined not to compromise themselves. In spite
of the vote of Friday the House of Commons is
still unpledged, even in theory, to the disestablish
men! of the Irish church, and the understanding
that it was not to be so committed we. the con-

dition precedent of the vote. All that the house has de.
clued ia its readiness to go into committee. Beyond that
the vote of Friday has no signifies:ice, save as indicating a
disposition on the part of parliament to take the question
in band without delay. When the resolutions are brought
on ter discussion, one by one, Mr. Gladstone will have an
opportunity of testing the strength of that tie which has
temporarily fused the liberal party into • harmonious
whole, and has almost restored the majority Lord Palmer-
ston obtained at the last general election. Let Mr. Glad-
stone run over the list of his supporters on Friday, and
count up the sum total of those upon whom be an reckon
as unwavering adherents in the struggle which comment:es
after the Easter recta& Besides, the protestant feeling of
the country is fairly aroused.
Touching on the future disposal of the ecclesiastical pro.
party, the Times remarks that there is abundance of time
to consider this point, of which it is possible the new per•
Bement may take a view of its own. Due regard being
I had to all vested interests, even to the case of college
Fellows expecting their turns, and curates serving with a
i view to preferment, the available funds will accrue very
slowly indeed. However, in the natural ooutse of things,
• score livings or so will fall vacant in the course of the
first twelvemonth. What are we to do with them A
distribution between the several religious bodies would
have • very fair, deooroes, and methodical appearance,
but there are points of great delicacy to be settled, re•
wailing time, and possibly some little negotiation. But all
that is for next year and the parliament of the future, and
perhaps we may now thank ourselves that we do not see all
the trouble that we and our predecessors have thrown on
their hands.

*,

Aram 4.
as Louise,

'sad Miss • Wt Saeldashael
M I o'clock, mid arrived at Wiadsor Castle

shortly --
Hat Majesty and the Royal Family dove in open ear.
714113 rnd toy r to the railway station at Paddington,
escorted by a detachment at the 3rd Hussars, where a
special train was in readiness to convey her Majesty to
Windsor.
In attendance were lady Churchill, the Hon. Caroline
Cavendish, the Ron. Flora Marclonald, Major-General
F. IL seymour, Colonel IL Ponsenby, and 11r.Detokwerth.
Countess Blucher has also arrived at the Canis from
Buckingham Palace.
The Queen honoured the Earl and Countess of Derby
with a visit yesterday morning, at their residence in St.
Jam:designers.
The Prince and Princes, of Wales, the Duke of Cam-
bridge, and Count and Countess Gleichen, dined with the
Queen last evening.
Princess Lads*, attended by Lady Churshlli, honoured
Mt. Edward Corbould with a visit to his studio this
morning.
Colonel U. Poneonby has sorviemled Colonel Du Pint as
Equerry in Waiting.

Limn, 5.

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise and Primer
Beatriee, drove out yesterday afternoon.
Her Kajesty, Prinoe rod Princess Christian, Princess
Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Princess Bea-
trice, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting. attended
divine service this morning in the private chapel.
The Very Rev. the Dean of Cork preached the sermon.
Prime and Princess Christian remained to luncheon.
Prince Arthur, attendsd.by LieuL Pickard, arrived at
the Castle last evening from Greenwich-park.
The Right Hon. Gathonie Hardy also arrived at the
Castle, and had the honour of dining with the Queen and
the royal family. Sir John and Lady Cowell were also
honoured with invitations.

The Prince of Wales, attended by M►jor Grey and Mr.
Fisher, was present at the Oxford and Cambridge boat
race on Saturday.
Tho Prince and Princess of Wales drove out in the
afternoon and visited the studio of Sir Edwin Landseer.

In the evening the Moue and Princess of Wales went
to Her Majesty's Opem at Drury-lane Theatre.
Wine. Lie, from Norway, and Mlle. J.rle, from St.
Petersburg, had the honour of playing on the pianoforte
before the Princess of Wale..

The Prince of Wales was present at the debate in the
House of Commons on Friday evening.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, with the Hon. Mrs.
Grey and Major Grey in waiting, attended divine service
in the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday.
The Communion bent°, was read by the Rev. J. C.
Haden, the Rev. J. V. Perak, and the Rev. C. M.
Arnold.

Anthem, " As pants the hart for cooling streams."—
Spohr.
Solo by blaster Coward.
Kr. Cooper presided at the organ.
The sermon was preached by the Lord Archbishop of
Canterbury, from St. Luke, chap. xvi., v. 31.
The Duchess of Cambridge attended the service.
Prince and printer Christian, attended by Lieutenant.
Colonel and Mrs. George Gordon, dined with the Duke
and Ducker of Sutherland at Sinford•hoaw on Saturday
evening.
At the Council' Chamber, Whitehall, on Friday, the
Duke of Buckingham and Chandce took the oath as Lord.
Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire, in the room of Lord Car-
rington, lately deceased.

A Cabinet Nuncil was held on Saturdqy at
the official residence of the First Lord of the
Treasury, in Downing-street. The Ministers pre-
sent were the Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, the
Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Marlborough, the
Earl of Malmesbury, the Right Hon. Gathorne
Hardy, Lord Stanley, the Duke of Buckingham
I and Chandos, Sir S. Northoote, the Chanoellor of
the Exchequer, the Duke of Richmond, Lord
J. Manners, and the Earl of Mayo.

The Lord Advocate of Scotland, accompanied by the
Rev. J. Elder Cumming, the Rev. Professor Mitchell, and
the Rev. John Struthers, had an interview with Lord
Stanley at the Foreign-office on Saturday.
Mr. Joseph Howe, Mr. Armand, Mr. Troupe, and Mr.
Smith, from Nova Scotia, bad an interview with the
Duke of Buckingliain and Chandoa at the Colonial-office
en Friday.
Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial-
office to the Governor-General of Canada, and to the Go-
remora of British Honduras and British Columbia.

Mr. Disraeli knows very well, says the Dadp News, that
the votes of Saturday morning are really decisive. Upon
the subject of the Irish church establishment the
mind of the liberal party has long been made up.
The absentees from the liberal ranks were few, and they
will have to explain why they were not at their poste.
The dinners to the opposing party were yet fewer ; and
their menus are unfamiliar even to the nowt observers
of Parliamentary life. So obscure for the peat part are
they that un tit " Dee' was eonsulted the analysts of the divi-
sion cannot have known whether they called themselves
tones or liberals, or whin plum they repreasted.
These who talk about leaders who do not lead, and fol-
lowers who will not follow, most tad mum other phrase ha
whit& to convey their cynical dimwitted with • Lam
who marshes too feat fir them The statesman whose
*seam in 1165 and conduit in 1886 made representative
reform a parliamentary nessesity, Me rendseed the same
peat service in 1868 to the abolition of the peat mole-
nimblest abuse of Ireland—the state church el es oighth
of the people.
Immediately upon the meeting of parliament, the Peat
elates, It will be the duty of Mr. Gladstone Is POT, his
resolutions in that committee which on 8411101/ WOW
deg reported progress ; and it will bs for the lidiegjerlp
to prom the reality of their reuaion by angpering bis
three propositions sr one. if the remlatioss are stellnk
and the eamant is gives, a bill will have to be pseud
threugh both beam, and the Horse of Lords may ern.
It. In that case nothing will result trent the address M
the Crown. The Peet Vilnius it would be mime mem illg•
sided in the idolatry is resign. The liberal party is mai-
plately in the ascendant, and this manes at lead there is
NA we.
In the opinion of the liar, we invest pasest be 'mam
mas.. The peen= seitualip in ear, sad who esa Mem
forward only avoid didesie bydariinieg d e iaer, say be
reepeetable enough es Wad skein al departments, but
they ere net a govenemeni, end love no bairn is keep
up eety hope the dull fere* which on Seintralap wee so
nearly Used efl tits stage.

THE ROYAL PAINSAUE THHOEGH NORTH WALEtI.
It is not yet finally settled whether the Prince and
Princess of Wales will stay at Bangor on their way to Ire-
land or on the return journey, but it I. most probable the
latter course will be followed. The consent of his royal
highness to make, at least, • few hours' stay in the Princi-
pality whence he derives his title was obtained by the
High Sheriff of Carnarvonshire, Mr. R. Lortin Parry, who
on Tuesday last waited upon the Prince at Marlborough-
hones, and conveyed to him the wishes of the inhabitants
of the county. The announcement of the intended visit of
the Prince and Princess has created the utmost enthusiasm
in Carnarvonshire, and • public meeting will be held in
the county town to-morrow for the purpose of "taking
counsel as to the best manner of giving his Royal Highness
-the Prince of Wales a fitting reception into his prin.
On Saturday afternoon their Royal Highnesses
Prince Arthur and Prises Christian, attended by Colonel
Gordon, visited Mr. Frank Baskland's museum of economic
fish culture at the Royal Horticultural Gardens. Mr.
Bnekland (accompanied by Mr. Henry Lee, F.L.8.) ex-
plained the rocas of hatching salmon and trout by arti-
ficial means. Their royal highneems also examined Mr.
Rockland's various casts and models illustrative of salmon
and oyster culture.
The Duke of Cambridge entertained the Duke of
Wellington, the Earl Stanhope, the Bight Hoe. Robert
Lowe, and • large party at dinner, as Saturday, at Gloa-
esencr Roues.
We (Imperial Review) believe that the current
rumour that the ilinuids of Abereorn will be raised to •
dukedom on the eereieei of the visit of the Prince and
Princess of Wales to Ireland is well founded.

era CDUCDIS Itollll.ol.
The Deily News Mr that the fall of the Ozedit Mobilise
has made itself felt through every department and Is every
town mom or lees in tho empire. That betitatlen has
doe* much good in the development of indu
He try,
and
has ernankrd eoneldarshie power, piaci*
wee ovendrainsa. and the melt wee that entosprin dege-
nerated into mere sposulatke. The Orval Meths, ma-
"shied the pest mistake of not remaining matented with
the power they pommeled. They Irian set mwely to M-
ONISM daises, bat absolutely to control it ; and the
attempt, be & MIAMI of mane, failed.

WITH R. RIPORT.-(THIS DAY.

1606666, Anti 6. 6 6.11.

----------7----r"dom __. _
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liar Jo Pakington is suffering from an
Pairiek's OsAbscissl at Dublin is still •
risiesisla wow in tarsosrary slew*
seals it. Eimplased, en& lis sisitsfel in every ilissotisi
Ths imams of tis Kaislis lave boss Won hem
wafts. "It so brims as& is whose boa the
1 lin bow berm mg, sad asstlos is was
' SAWS sf As *sir rimiss sass* tko
iii•Osomsles nib TlONble INA VW &go Wirbkr
isslowsro, but removed for leo Ississi bows its
*lot Its sesissei Os its resales brim ths awe-
ealbsidisg sow Wasik Wino basdass,
toga ors to be seeded. alas leer Is skews with Wats-
risk, Wok, aid ifitrfr of wary kid

ro s

oposi&da
sad Moral% a :kg. al mkt& The
•ir , I (tillbaiXelaula. barb 11166.1101 a
16 beim Thiasemler sowed
via Ilsaniass ha 26 lima
II : 11.-tamo ski I 4.-domill ; L-
-lila : 1-1012141011 ; MP,. Illinii : 0,4N015111
; t -ras ; L-2/shw ; L-41=66r. maw et
02212211, tuba Irl II Men as almobiers.

=MUM
Tlis bersillidallreisires gm:Si aad western dada=
bat causal laa Eno dace : as oar meth sad seat
owls aka almliallas whisk Ilia pima has boa abseil
NlB ilillik
airanneaseigilt
agrairesso ail& ea balk bulan
awl aaatama Yak
aasanas aliManw part: a agirrelikraff awe am
the ww *tad traftwataaisallimwast ipms-
Taloa% MI IMO vela boa Maras ear salt and
rid Nada Waif ii arassaa .101110 safrassia pima

•

EXPRESS, MONDAY EVE • PRIla 6, 1868,
leaves tram &appointmnt, but that wit - •lf a 'At *ll y isfurms us of a
in view tbe at
practical °West for whieh rebults solinimMered • • •op of Liclinst
tEaster Monday display wae intend ad. which &Dula be felt b •• 4 those who ira.
edist•iy received it. a, Iron church intend '.
• ior the collier populeibitiin North Staffordshire
.' id arrArnRICUS" IN A NEW CIIAR ACTA. was to be opened, but on arriving there his sae
shortly