The Sun.
London, England, 1864-05-17 00:00:00

CREMORNE GARDENS.

Press of matter compels us to postpone an account of the
first Whitsun Gala. The Gardens were crowded from a very
early hour, and all the performances were fully attended.

MADAME TUSSAITD'S.

The sight-seers yesterday certainly did not forget to visit
their old friends in the Baker-street Historical Gallery, and
they were well rewarded for their pains. Nothing could be
more attractive or better worth a visit. The rooms were
crowded with visitors all day long. The recently added
effigies of Edward the Second and his Queen, of Henry the
Seventh and his Queen, and of Bishop Wickham, were
objects much admired, from the correctness of their por-
traiture and the splendour of their costumes. The proprietor
had also placed a very admirable figure of Shakspere,
modelled from the Chandos portrait, which was peculiarly
attractive, It is perhaps the best resemblance of the poet
extant.

THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY'S GARDENS, REGENT'S
PARK,—The bright sky and genial weather of yes-
terday induced a very largo number of visitors to spend
their Whit-Monday holyday in the Zoological Society's
G ardens. The gates opened to the public at 9 o'clock, and
from that hour till late in the afternoon a continuous stream
of holyday-makers passed through them. The lilacs and
horsechesnut trees, now just in full blossom, varied by the
vivid green of the recently-expanded foliage, not yet sullied
by London smoke, presented a charming appearance, and
together with the attractive series of living animals, some
1,700 in number, seemed to be fully appreciated by the
sightseers. At the closing of the gates at sunset it was
ascertained that the total number of visitors had been
31,107, the largest number ever recorded in one day since
the gardens were opened to the public. it is only right to
add that the conduct of the people was excellent, and that
no cases of misb:laviour nor of injury to the society's
valuable collection of animals had occurred.

A WELL-BALANCED LADY.—In the course of the
sword poll at New York Fair a lady handed two dollars to
the clerk, took the pen, and voted for General 3l'Clellan,
and then recorded the other vote for General Grant. She
retired amid the wonder of all present, a spectator saying
softly, "How happy could she he with either r'--.new York
World.

(From the Special Correspondent of the liforning Herald.)
ASSENS, ISLE OF FUNEN, May 10.
Little more than one division of the army, or
between four and five thousand men, is concen-
trated round Assens. Of these but a regiment
occupies the town. The other. extend their quar-
ters to the outlying villages in radii of about three
miles from the centre. Amongst the regiments in
the district I recognise some of my old friends of
the 2d. They are now indeed few, only five or
six officers remaining, and about 230 men out of the
two battalions of 1600. Of course the remnant is
not amongst the number of killed and wounded;
hundreds of them, I am sorry to say, have gone as
prisoners into Germany. But I believe the gallant
Second, who had been previously much distin-
guished, did all that men could do in the terrible
fight of the 18th. The more I hear of that sad
affair the more I am convinced that the success of
the Prussians was almost altogether due to a sus-
prize. Of course, a successful surprize is part of
good military tactics, and reflects credit on the
general who makes use of it with effect; and,
doubtless, also, it shows want of military skill, or
at least prudence, in the commanders of an army
to suffer themselves to be taken unawares. I
have no more doubt than I have of my
existence that if the Danes had been aware of the
intention of the enemy on the 18th, and could
have made any tolerable guess as to the hour
of the attack, the assaulting columns would have
been hurled back with immense losses. The whole
affair cannot in its misfortunes be attributed to the
least deficiency of undaunted bravery on the part of
the Danish soldiers. Slowness of apprehension,
confidence that all things take their usual routine
course, and, most probably, the slaughter of the
officers in immediate command nearly at the same
moment and early in the attack, caused a disaster
which there is nothing new to retrieve. One of the
23 Regiment tells me a story 'Which is difficult to
credit, but which must be true from the authority
on which it is given. In one of the forts a Danish
officer was fighting desperately even when sur-
rounded by the enemy. A stout Prussian closed
upon him behind, and held his arms pinioned, while
another came in front, and, defenceless and at
their mercy, really made a prisoner as the poor
gentleman now was, the barbarous ruffian put the
muzzle of his rifle to his forehead and blew his
brains out. How sad it is in war that the most
gallant men generally go down, and in the ardour
and brutal excitement of a fight the very acts of
bravery which should render them glorious for
ever lead to the loss of their useful lives.
I am told that in Alsen there is not a shot fired,
and there seems to be there a well understood
truce. This is probably useful to both sides—to the
Danes if they believe the place to be untenable, and
intend to evacuate it should a real attempt to take
it be made; to the Prussians, because they are
completing their works, and leisurely making all
necessary preparations to erect batteries in order
to sweep the banks of the Sound. if the Danes,
however, intend to defend the island I fear they
are not playing a very wise game to leave the
Prussian gentlemen at rest. But it is so entirely a
national characteristic to resist obstinately, but to
originate no attack, that one could not expect any
other course to be pursued. I am here assured
that the real intention is to resist vigorously the
passing of the Alsen Sound by the enemy, and that
there are many more troops on the island than I
had believed possible. This intelligence I receive
with reserve, but as a military friend promises to
accompany me in a few days to the scene of our
former campaign, I shall, as an eye-witness, be able
to give you more precise information. At the
same time you must not expect from me any
intelligence which I consider calculated to do in-
jury by its publication to the Danish cause. Such
would neither be grateful nor gentlemanlike. This
once quiet town of Assens seems utterly surprised
at the additional bustle which must necessarily
arise at the scat of the head-quarters of an army.
It is a pretty but very dull place, with an excel-
lent harbour sheltered from all winds by the
islands which lie near it. The streets are very
clean and wide and the houses well built, but
the whole ground has an unsightly flatness
about it, and there is only hill enough to pro-
vide a lodging and a breeze for three windmills
instead of over a dozen which one generally sees
surrounding most of the Danish second-rate towns.
Assens has one advantage not usual in small towns
in any country. It boasts of a very pretty little
park, well planted and tastily loud out as a pleasure
ground and promenade for the people of the place.
At one extremity of the park is the public ceme-
tery, entirely removed from the town. In fact, Den-
mark is by no means behind the rest of the world
in many of the improvements of modern civilisation.
If she follows somewhat in the rear of our fast days,
it is in retaining freshly some of the virtues of a
purely agricultural people—love of truth, honesty
in dealings, unshowy hospitality, and firmness of
purpose when she thinks she has a just cause to de-
fend. If such be remnants of an antediluvian era
and the pre-railway period, they will doubtless be
sneered at by the money-getting men of more push-
ing countries; and yet I hope such virtues—let
others nail them follies—may linger a little longer
amongst the simple Danes, who are the truest gen-
tlemen of nature that I have yet met. They may
be " too good to live," as a cynical friend of mine
said, but they possibly have a nobler boast—they
are good enough to die. This is what many 1
cannot say. The town here, though pretty enough
and clean enough, is thought a miserable quar-
ter by the officers of the staff. This is quite
natural on a sudden transition from all the
excitement of a continued battle, as the
defence of Dybbol may really be called for, for six
weeks, to a little summer bathing place. Some slight
efforts have been made to retrieve the natural dul-
ness of the place. A theatre has been established,
and a pompous playbill placed each morning on
your table announces the able cast of the novelties
specially got up for the great occasion. A military
band, too, plays each evening at five before the win-
dows of the mess-room of the staff officers at the
hotel. Again, at watch-setting, at nine o'clock,
military music parades the streets, and loud brass
instruments and national airs attract crowds of little
boys, and, indeed, of more full-grown and of
better dressed persons, who seem, so unusual is
the thing, to look upon as " airs from heaven"
what better educated ears are sometimes obliged
unwillingly to acknowledge as more resembling
" blasts from --." I need not complete the
sentence, but you have sometimes heard our own
English volunteer bands of music in the early stage
of their existence. Do not understand me as
throwing any general imputation on our music
here. I have heard on© or two vary tolerable bands,
• and
but ears that have listened to the Austrian soldier
music, and the Imperial Guards' band at ar 1V P
the Royal Artillery's sweet strains at
will sometimes be a little more exacting oolwich,g
than in
reason is quite fair.
One can now see something more of the Danish
soldier than during the winter, when he was cave-
loped in enormous great-coats, which seemed never
removed from the body. The clothing of soldiers
of the line is a dark bin° tunic, of substantial
material, piped in red, and having a broad
shoulder-strap, on which the regiment is notified in
brass numerals. The buttons are in whichtwo
rows in front, are of white metal, plain and
without any number or device whatever. The
trousers are made long and full, in colour of
Danish or light blue, having pockets at the sides
which seem to have wonderful attractions for the
wearer's hands. They are seldom removed from
them, and hence, probably, the rather stooping
gait and rounded shoulders. The full-dress cap is
one of those ugly transition hats which we have
sometimes seen on soldiers' heads in England, and

often in caricatures. The peak in front has 15►ot a
fellow in rear rather longer than itself, and at the
article is seldom brushed or well polished is
leathers, it would make a Guy of the smartest sol-
dier. The boots ere of the Wellington pattern, Iva ta
made and sufficiently roomy, and of excellent ma.
terial. The shape must not be taken as altogether
inferior to that of English soldiers' ankle boots, and
as involving an unnecessary redundancy of leather,
because in Denmark the winters are long and sloppy,
and the trousers can be worn inside the boots—the
appearance of the men's lower limbs being much
better than that of British soldiers in their new
gaiters. The knapsack is of calf-skin covering, and
contains the usual requisites of what I believe you
call the kit, two spar© shirts, comb, brushes, sparo
trousers, knife, fork, &c. The weight of this article
seems greater than that of the knapsack borne by
the British soldier. The firelock is too frequently
the old smooth-bore, in fact, Brown Bess with a
percussion lock. But Belgian rifled muskets are
being fast substituted, and I only hope that the
soldiers are as quickly trained to the peculiaritica
of their use. The bayonet is rather short and not
very handy. As to the manner in which firelock
and bayonet and other appointments are kept, the
less said the better. There is a want of arnartnees
and taste on the part of the men, and the officers
seem altogether too few, so that it is quite
impossible that they could see everything. :I
forgot to mention that the undress cap is
of dark blue cloth with a small leather peak.
It is a sensible, useful, and becoming head-
dress for campaigning. The officers' dress is the
same as that of the men, but of [course of different
and finer quality of material. Their buttons,
like those of the men, are of white polished
metal without device. They have nothing to wear
indics+ive of tneir respective regiments, as their
shoulder-straps are narrow and without numbers.
The marks on these shoulder-straps point out the
rank. It is the sole outward grade of infantry
officers. The sub-lieutenant wears upon his
shoulder a plain narrow double cord, while the
lieutenant has upon his cord two small wafer-like
buttons. The captains rejoice in a third button,
and often very aged gentlemen wear them, as pro-
motion, in common with a few other things in
Denmark, is frightfully slow; For field officers
the shoulder-straps are made more wide, of
plaited gold lace, plain for the major, with two
buttons for the lieutenantscolonel, while the gen.
tlemen well stricken in years, who has attained
the rank of full colonel, has his three small buttons.
These are the shoulder-knots worn in war and on
active service. In peace, for court and dress recep-
tion, epaulettes, showing in their distinctive deco-
rations also the rank of the wearers, form the com-
pletion of the uniform. Officers' swords have steel
scabbards. They aro large, heavy weapons, as if
made for use, and hang from the good stout waists
of the wearers—we never squeeze our waists in
Denmark to the waspish proportions of the mid-
body of French military men—suspended by black
patent or polished leather. Such are the Danish
officers and Danish soldiers in their uniforms and.
appointments.

Scenes in the French Legislative Corps,

PARIS, Sunday Evening.

In the Corps Legislatif yesterday, M. Stievenart
Bethune (a new opposition member, who was elected
for a northern department against M. Boitelle,
brother of the Prefect of Police) moved to supprces
the funds applicable to the pay of the rural police,
on the ground that that institution was worse than
useless. He desired to do cheerful homage to the
utility of the police in Paris and other large cities,
but he had the best reasons for knowing that the
rural police, a very modern creation, and one which
happily did not exist in all the departments, Fervid
no good purpose, and was mainly nothing else than
a scandalous instrument of electoral tyranny. The
members of this body were illiterate, ill-mannered,
and haYlng no legitimate employment naturally
sought occasions to meddle with citizens, and curry
favour with power. This was their normal condi-
tion in what he would call times cf peace. But in
time of war, that was to say. during elections, these
men transgressed ell bounds of decency. Then the
rural commissary of police became an undisguised
electioneering agent, he spoke everywhere in the
voice of authority, and treated his district like
conquered countrv. His mouth continually vomited
threats, and no idle threats either, for they were
constantly followed by the penal visitations of the
local magistrates.
M. Peiletan followed with a demand for the
repeal of the law of public safety, and he based his
arguments mainly upon this consideration, that the
present government had, in its own point of view
at least, less need than any other of laws of public
safety, because it kept liberty in a state of suspense.
Liberty of the press, liberty of association, liberty
of public meeting, commercial liberty, parliamen-
tary initiative, ministerial responsibility, all the in-
stitutions, all the guarantees of 'B9 were promised
only in perspective, hut immolated for the present
by reason of the necessities of public order. Well,
it was not unreasonable to argue that all that the
Government had deducted from liberty it must be
taken to have gained in security. Whence, there-
fore, the necessity for exceptional laws of public
safety. (Applause on several beaches.) M. Pelletan
then went through the list of various repressive laws
passed by the Government in the course of the last
12 years, and showed that in practice they had all
been found unnecessary. The Government every
now and then got frightened, and asked for harsh
laws, which after all it did not want. The law
against keeping up " intelligence abroad," which
had been called for on the pretext that it was a
necessary protection against the scum of society, had
been put in operation against just three persons,
viz., a judge, the Marquis de Flers, M. Sheurer, and.
M. Taule, a medical student. M. Sheurer, a most
respectable inhabitant of Alsace, had been pulled.
out of his bed, and taken to a cell in Mazes. He
was prosecuted, and sentenced to three months' im-
prisonment. He had paid the penalty which the
law awarded, but he was liable to-morrow, upon,
perhaps, an angry man's denunciation, to be trans'
ported. When he thought of such things he could.
scarcely believe the statue of INlirabeau was yet
standing in the building within which he spoke.
Here a long altercation ensued between the Duke
de Moray and M. Pelletan, the president laying
down that a deputy had no right to dispute the law,
and M. Pelletan replying with unanswerable force
that it was the especial province of the Legislative
Body to criticise bad laws. After this a battle
royal ensued between the Duke de Moray and M.
Picard. They wrangled in almost B illinsgate style.
The Duke de :Horny told M. Picard that the Goa
vernnment were not afraid of him or of anybody
else. Picard inquired "Is that a threat ?" to which
de no threat to say that the
Government i%y rejoined, " It is
is not afraid of you. If the Govern-
ment were inclined to threaten, perhaps the lan-
-1 °r
n
gnat, ewe hear would not be addressed to it." (Tu-
multuous applause on the benches of the majority.)
Picard attempted to explain, but could not get a
hearing, and M. Jules Favre exclaimed "This is vie).
lenc
e." At this juncture M. Thiers said—" When
the interests of the country are in question no one
will frighten us, not even the Government." Ala
Rouher said M. Thiers had only just come into the
house, and did not know what had passed, but the
latter said he had heard it ail, and persisted in his
observation. M. Gamier Pages brought forward
the subject of the violation of his domicile, and the
interference with his electoral meetings. MM.
Rouland and Rouher replied on behalf of the G -
vernment that the law justified what had been done
—or, at any rate they thought, so—and it was for
a court of law to pronounce. Tne Government had
tolerated electoral meetings, but they had reason to
think that M. Gamier Pages was at the head of an
unlawful socidy, which sought to carry the elec•
tions throughout France,

SIR EDWARD BUMPER LYTTON'S "Last Days of
Pompeii" is now opera by Pabol.
M. TIIIERS i 6 said to be writing the history of
French finance.

A beautiful specimen of the finest Irish lace,
value one hundred guineas, has been prepared for presen-
tation to the Princess of Wales, by the Mice of Ireland, i 4
remembrance of the Royal marriage,

Just published, fcp. sewed, price 2s. 6d.,
AGUIDE to DOMESTIC HYDROTHE-
RAPEIA.: the Water Cure in Acute Disease. By
JAMES MANGY GULLY, M.D., lec., &c., Author of the
"Water Cure in Chronic Disease."

...------ _
Ninth Edition, fop. 25. 6d. sewed; or Se. oloth,
THE WATER CURE in CHRONIC
DISEASE : an Exposition of the Causes, Progress,
and Terminatio Nerves, arious Chronic Uiseses ot the Digestive
Organs, Lungs, Limbs, and Skin; and of their Treat-
ment by Water and other hygienic Means. By JAMES
MANBY GULLY, 51.1)., L.R.C.S., and F.R.P.S. Edinburgh,
FR.M.C.S. London, &c.
" Dr. Gully, has published a large and elaborate work on
the Water Cure, which is, we think, the best tr, atise on the
subject that has yet appeared "—West Review.
••Dr. Gully's Book is evidently written by swell-educated
melical man. This work is by far the most scientific that we
'lave Been on hydropathy."—Ath,nmum.
" Of all the expositions which have been published respect-
ing the Water Cure, this is the most tangible and complete."
—Literary Gazette.
London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers'-Hall-court.

Established 1837.
BRITANNI ALIF.E ASSURANCE COMPANY
1, Princes-street, Bank, London.
Empowered by,Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet. cap. 9.
Every description of Life Assurance business transacted.
ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary.

Fr HE DERBY.—RACE GLASSES (the best),
J. at CALL &GRAN'S, 23A, New Bond-street, W., corner
or Conduit-street. N.B.—Sole agent to Voigtlander,Nienna.

R" AL ITALIAN OPERA,
Covent-garden.
From this time until the end of the season therenday will
Tuesday be four
Opera nights in each week, viz., every Mo, ,
Thursday, and Saturday.
hl dlle. Lagrua ; Mdlle. Batty. Sig. ittri ; Sig. Naudin.
THIS EVENING (TTJESDAT), May the 17th, will be
performed, for the d time this sea3on, Meyerbeer's Grand
romantic Opera, ROBE KTO IL DIAVOLO. Alice. Mdlle.
Emilia Lag-rua, her second appearance in that [character in
Eng and ;lsabelle Mdlle. Marie Battu; Elena, Mdlle. Sal-
vi ; Bertram°, g.Attri ; Eraldo. Sig, Polonini ; Alberto,
Signor CapPoni; Cavuieri, Signor Lucchesi, Signor Rossi,
nor Failar ; Kambaldo, Signor Neri-Baraldi ; and
and Sig
Roberto, signor,Naudin, his second appearance in that charac-
ter in England.
Conductor. Mr. Costa
Commence at half past Eight.
Pit tickets, 75. ; amphitheatre sta:ls, 103. ed., 75., ' and 55 ;
Amphitheatre. 2s. ed. Boxes, stalls, and tickets may be had
at the box-office under the portico of the theaire, whioh is
open from ten to five, and at the principal musicsellers' and

TFIE ATRE ROYAL DR U R Y-L AN E.
Managers, Messrs. Edmond Falconer and

F. B. Chatterton.

THIS EVENING, AN APRIL FOOL. Mr. G. Belmore.
Atter which, Shakspere's HENRY THE FOURTH.
Mr. PHELPS, Mr. Walter Montgomery, Mr. Walter
Lacy, Mr. Addison, Hr. Ryder, Mr. Robert Roxby, Mr.
Barrett, Mr. E Phelps, Mr. Rayner. Mr. H. Vandenhoff, Mr.
Belmore, Mr. Elletton, Mr. Fitzjames, Mr. Neville ; Miss
Edith Wynne, M ss Ruse Leclereq, and' Mrs. Edmund Fal-
3oner, supported by all the Members of the Drury-lace Ccm-
pany.
Concluding with MY HEART'S IN THE HIGHLANDS.

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.—
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr, Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, THE BALANCE OF COMFORT.
Mr. Howe and Miss L. Angel.
After which, DAVID GAIIRICK. Messrs. Sothern,
Chippendale, Buckstone, Rogers, Clark, W eathersby, &c. ;
Mesdames Snowden, Rielly Moore, Fitzwilliam.
After which, the new Easter piece, entitled VENU3 AND
ADONIS. Messrs. Compton, Wm. Farren, Coe, c. ; Mes-
dames Louise Keeley, Snowden, Nellyi'ower, Hill&, Wright,
Rogers, &c.
To conclude with MRS. WHITE.
7. Mr. Compton.
Commence at

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Sole Management of Mr. Fechter.
Mr. FECHTER will perform HAMLE r on SATURDAY
next, May 21st. Claudius, Mr. Emery ; Polonius, Mr. John
Brougham; Ghost, Mr. G. Jordan; Laertes, Mr. C. Vanden-
-11, ff ; Horatio, Mr. J. G. Shore; First Gravedigger, Mr. H.
Widdicomb ; Osric, Mr. F. Charles ; Messrs. W M'lntyre,
F. Morton, Raymond, Moreland, Clifford, Edmonds, Sims,
Collett, Ophelia, Miss Kate Terry ; Actress, Miss M. Hen-
lade ; and Gertruie, Miss Elsworthy.
The Scenery painted by Mr. W. Telbin.
Notice.—The doors open at half-Past 7, and Hamlet com-
mences at 8.
The whole profits of the evening will be dir!ded between
the National Shakspere Committee and the Dramatic Col-
lege School Fund.
Box Office open daily from Eleven o'clock till Five.
All Tickets issued for May 14th will be available on Satur-
day, the 2.st.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.-
Sole Leßee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining.
THIS EVENING, THE OLD STORY. Mr. Dominick
Murray.
Alter which, THE COMEDY OF ERRORS. The Two
Dromios, by the Brothers Webb.
To conclude with BORN TO GOOD LUCK. Paddy
O'Raffer, y, Mr. Dominick Murray.

NEW THEATRE-KO YAL, ADELPHL-
-Bole Proprietor and Manager. Mr. B. Webster.
Last Week but three of I he Great Tragediene, Miss Bateman,
in the character of LEAH.

_
THIS EV ENING,an apropos Sketch SHAKESPEARE'S
HOUSE : Messrs. J. L. Toole, R. Phillips, Stephenson.
Af er which, at 8, LEAH : Miss Bateman, supported by
Messrs. A. Stirling, R. Phillips, Billington, Stuart, Eburne,
Stephenson ; Mrs. Billington.
To conclude with T tI E AREA BELLE : Messrs. J. L. Toole,
P. Bedtord, 'tomer, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. H. Lewis.
Commence at 7.

AtiEs,}s,,,,B_GAanid‘ EE IEN r
v.
NL, s FG, A
Miss. Bateman
will apixar in her great impersonation of the Jewish
ma den uttil further notice. In order .0 give due effect to
this most remarkable succes, of the se .son, eniire,y new
scenery by the celebrated artists Messrs. banson and :ono,
and Thompson. New dr( sses and appnntments have been
prepare,i for its production.—N.B. In consequence of the
ilressing and numerous applications ac the Box-office, ar-
=gement, have now been made by which &ate m y be ob-
tained a Fortnight in AdvanLe.

pbOYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, under the
Management of Mr. B. WEBSTER.
Crowded with rank and fashion.— The highly ccessful new
g.
Comedy, by Dion Boucicault, /;sq., ever su
y Evenin
Amongst the artists engaged will be found the popular
names of Mr. Benjamin Webster, Mr. Charles Mathews. Mr.
Frank Matthews, Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. .1. Clarke, Mr. Paul
Bedford, Mr. F. Robinson, Mr. Ashley ; Mrs. Chas. Mathews,
Miss Herbert, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss H. Simms, Miss
A. Cottrell, Miss Fanny Josephs, Miss Patti Josephs, Miss
Wentwortta, and Mrs. Stirling.
EVERY EVENING, at 7, A DAY AFTER THE
WEDDING. Miss Herbert.
At a quarter before 8, an entirely new and original Comedy
In 5 acts, by Dion Boucicault, entitled THE FOX CHACE.
Characters by Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Frank Matthews,
Mr. J. Clarke, Ur. F. Robinson, Mr. Ash ey, Mr. W. Charn,er-
laine ; Mrs. Chas. Mathews, Mrs. Frank Matthews, and Miss
Henrietta Simms (her first appearance here).
At 10, OUT OF SIGHT OUT OF MIND. Mr. Charles
Mathews and Mr. Frank Ylatthews.
To conclude with SHAKE HANDS : Mr. J. Clarke; Miss
Fanny Josephs.