The Sun.
London, England, 1864-02-19 00:00:00

been remiss in not providing their trains with se

of the cage, travels up the ways, and is connected
with the hook of the chain in such a manner that
when the cage is suspended it travels freely up the
ways; but should the chain break, and the strain
be taken off the clamp, it at once bites fest to the
ways, and holds the cage fixed. Why should not
such a contrivance be adapted to all railway car-
riages by a simple contrivance of this kind. Labour
would be saved to the guards, and safety ensured
to the public. By having the breaks so arranged
they would be relieved by the strain on the coup •
ling-chains caused by the tractive force of the en-
gine, and operate at once when that strain was dis-
continued. Had the carriages on the Gothland
incline bee❑ thus provided the accident would not
have been attended with the fatal results we have
mentioned. It may probably be objected that in
convenience would result by the adoption of the
plan proposed, when it was necessary to shunt a
train from behind, or in backing it; but surely

these are difficulties which practical engineering
skill could easily overcome. Let the Board of Trade

The Seizure of the Pampero,

- -

acting breaks affixed to all the carriages or wag.
gone. The van to which the train was attached was
provided with two breaks, we are informed, but
these, owing to the frozen and slippery state of the
rails, were powerless to check the velocity of the
train. We do not draw attention to this case be-
cause we consider that the North Eastern Railway
Company were more negligent in this instance than
railway companies generally are. Thousands of
trains had passed up and down the incline with
safety, and there was no reason to believe that the
one in question would fare worse than its predeces-
sors. The pitcher goes a hundred times to the well,
bat at last it is broken, and the misfortune is set
down to accident. A human life cannot be replaced,
and therefore the accident should be guarded
against as far as possible. The breaking of the
wire rope may have been caused by the frost, but
if the carriages had been provided with self-acting
breaks the worst inconvenience that would have been
experienced would have been a short delay. Years
*go a patent was taken out for a simple contrivance
to prevent accidents in the mining districts by the
breaking of the chain by which the cages are drawn
up the shafts, a powerful clamp is fixed to the top

'l`4, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1864.

issue its fiat that such precautions must be taken,
and railway
companies will soon find engineers
able and willing to carry them out.

Death of Mr, Puller, )11,13„ for Hertfordshire-

Mr. Christopher William M.P, for
Hertfordshire, died, after a short illness, on Tues-
day, at his seat. Youngsbury, near Ware, Although
Mr. Puller was not a great orator or a conspicuous
politician, there was scarcely any member of the
House of Commons morn popular with all parties.
Mr. Puller was born in 1807, and was the son of
Sir Christopher Giles-Puller, Chief Justice of Cal-
cutta, by Louisa, daughter of Mr. Joseph King, of
Taplow. He was educated at Eton, and took a
double first class at Oxford, as a member of Christ
Church, in 1828. In 1832 he WB9 called to the b.r,
and practiced in the Court of Chancery till 1841.,
He first contested Hertfordshire in the Liberal in
terest in 1852, but was defeated, Sir E. B. Lytton,
Sir H. Meux, and Mr. Halsey being returned on
Conservative principles. In 1857 he again came
forward for the county under peculiar circumstances.
It had been " arranged" that oue of the three seats
for the county should be resigned to the Whig
party. Sir Henry Mug had intimated his inten-

tion of resigning his seat, but—owing to certain
weaknesses of temperament which ultimately be-
came unpleasantly known to the public—he with-
drew his resignation, and Mr. Abel Smith most
honourably retired from the contest. Mr. Puller
was proposed by Mr. W. F. Cowper, M.P. for the
borough of Hertford, and was elected without op
position, his colleagues being Sir E. B. Lytton and
Sir IL Meux. He does not appear to have made on
this occasion any explicit declaration of his
political opinions, except on the China question, on
which he agreed substantially with Lord Palmer-
ston. In 1859 (May 2) Mr. Puller was returned
again with Sir E. B. Lytton and Mr. Abel Smith.
He attacked, in his speech at the hustings, the
Derby Reform Bili, but admitted that there were
good points in it, as for instance the £lO county
franchise.

Mr. Puller was, as we have said, a Whig ; but he
was one of a moderate and truly liberal character.
He was a strong opponent of the ballot ; he always
voted against the ab,liiion of church rates; he voted
against the abolitio❑ of the paper duty; and in fact
was practically a Liberal Conservative of the most
sensible class, like Sir Robert Peel, "Liberal from
feeling, Conservative from principlt," as the late
Prince Consort once said.

LREUTER'S TELEGRAMS.]

~..M_._. ~~.~

fir that place.
The weather is frost.

Mr. Puller married, in 1831, Emily, youngest
daughter of Mr. William Blake, of DAnesbury,Hert-
fordshire, by whom he had a large family. His
suns were, like himself, educated at Eton, and some
have distinguished themselves as proficients in ma-
thematics and modern languages. One is a fellow
of Trinity College, Cimbridge, and another an able
member of B &jot College, Oxford.

This case was called on Wednesday before Lord
Ormidale as Judge Ordinary of Exchequer in
Scotland, for the hearing of counsel on the pre-
liminary objections to the information. Mr. Clark,
for the owners, complained of the information as
bad in law, and as not properly libelling the
offences constituted by the Enlistment Act. He
took the objection stated in the Alexandra case, but
not disposed of (that case having turned on other
points), that the information combined and mixed
up'two offences which were quite distinct in the
statute. There were 98 counts in the information,
of which 96 related to the equipment of the ship
with intent to be employed in the service of acer-
tain foreign state, and with intent to cruise and
commit hostilities against another foreign State.
Now, the statute contemplated two offences in this
branch of it,—first, the equipment of a ship: with
intent that it should be employed in the service of
a foreign State as a transport or storeship ; and,
second, the equipment of any ship or vessel with
intent to cruise and commit hostilities against a
foreign State. The information had, he held, con-
founded these two things by applying both intents
to the one act of equipment—namely, of the cruiser.
The Act being directed against British subjects, the
intent libelled must apply
to Britiiih subjects. It
was quite conceded bath by the Bar and the Bench
in the Alexandra case that it was a perfectly
lawful thing for a person to build and arm a vessel
of war, and send it to a foreign plrt, being the
port of a belligerent Power, and sell that ship there
as an armed st,ip. That had been decided over and
over again, and especially the American Courts,
under the Act of Congress on this matter, which
was fully more strict than the British statute. Lord
Ormidale—Would they hold that now ? (A laugh.)
Mr. Clark--The Judges certainly would, whatever
the people might say. His Lordship would observe,
therefore, that in fitting out the vessel and sending
her out to the port of a belligerent Power, the per-
sons so fitting her out could not have the intent to
employ her as a ship of war. Lord Ormidale—
Suppose there was an antecedent contract P Mr.
Clark did not think that would vary the matter at
all, because to constitute an offence under this
statute the employment of the ship must not be the
employment by a foreign Power, but an employ-
ment by the persons, being British subjects, wno
equipped the ship. As he read these counts, they
expressed an intent on the part of the foreign State
to cruise and commit hostilities ; at all events, they
did not connect that intent with the persons who
equipped the vessel. The only good count in the
series was the 97th, which alleged the intent that
the vessel would be employed as a transport or
storeship by a foreign State, the 98th count being
also open to objection. I%lr. Shand followed on
behalf of the builders, objecting
to the case going
to trial on an ambiguous and irrelevant information.
He held that• at least 72 of the counts were objec-
tionable. Mr. Rutherford asked adjournment
before Crown counsel should reply, which was
granted.

FRANCE.

4j per Cont..s
;Jo, end

per Cents
Do. end mouth

Credit Mobilier 1076 25
On. end month 1083 7;
Bank Shares 3285
Credit Fonder l3OO
Roman
11A IL

REPRESENTATION OF GREAT iARMOUTPI.-1110
Liberals, it is understood, propose to bring forward
Mr. W. F. M'Cullagh Torrens (author of the " Life of Sir
J. Graham" and other works, and M.P. for Dundalk in
the Parliament of 1847) and Mr. David Falcke, as candi-
dates for Great Yarmouth at the neat election. Mr.
M'Cullagh Torrens was returned for the town in 1857, but
was unseated on petition. Mr. Falcke, who is of the
Hebrew persuasion, and a highly respectable retired trades-
man, was recently appointed by the Lord Chancellor, one
of the magistrates for the borough. The Conservatives will
again support the sitting members, Sir B. 11. K. Lacon,
Bart., and Sir H. J. Siracy, Bart.
THE SOMERS FUND.—At""
the list of Dublin
, and his Excellency the Earl of
contritutors we find all parties, such as The O'Conaor Don,
M.P. (a Conservative), J. APN4lllara Cantwell, F. Mac-
donogh, M.P., QC.Carlisle, but a writer in the Mail states that
none of
f
those gentlemen who got valuable et pointmts a
branches of the services, civil and military, have as yet
subscribed. If so, it shows great ingratitude. We would
recommend a committee here, which would do much good
for the widow and orphan. • ..,
A SHILLING'S WORTH OF BLASPHEMY . The 1
Paris Tresse announces that g. Ernest Renan is about to
bring out a popular edition of his celebrated "Life of
Jesus," which will be sold at one franc,

Orlemiti

Korthern

(FROX A. CORRESPONDENT.)

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE WAR IN SCHLESWIG.
COPENHAGEN, FEB. 18, 4 15 r.m.

It is officially announced that the enemy nat.
thrown a bridge across the Egern Sound and occa•
pied Broacker in considerable force.

A atnish ironclad battery has left Sonderburg

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The Vecthii, with the above mails, arrived at
MArseilles at 1 a.m. this day. The mails were to
leave for London at 11.30 a.m.

PARIS, FEB. 19.

An Imperial decree has been issued appointing a
committee to draw up the regulations in connexion
with the Sugcr Bill which has been submitted to
the Corps Legislatif.
M, Corta, member of the Corps Legislatif,
embarked yesterday for Mexico. He has been
entrusted with a mission, and will be invested with
authority over all financial functionaries and agents.

On the occasion of the death of the Duchess of
farma, an application was made to the Cardinal
Archbishop of Paris to obtain the cerebration of a
solemn funeral service at Notre-Dame. The reply
of Mgr. Derhoy was as follows :
"Mensieur,—You have done me the honour of
expressing the desire that a funeral service should
be celebrated at Notre-Deme on the occasion of the
death of the Duchess of Forma, as was done, you
believe, on the deaths of Charles X. and tite
Dauphin. It is hardly necessary for me to re-
mark that the question is not to obtain the per-
formance of a low mass, or an ordinary service.
All Catholics may demand such prayers from
their cures, and all cures may ceiebrate such
masses without my special permission, as is dune
every day. If, : therefore, I am consu ted in
the present instance, the reason is that the
service contemplated would be one of a parti-
cater character, and it is that peculiar cheracter,
rendering my intervention necessary, which deprives
me of the power of acceding to the request made,
The precedents which you allege do not exist, or
rather are of quite an opposite nature. No service
was celebrated at Notre-Dame on the death of
Charles X.; the noble and devoted Mgr. de Quelen,
who was then Archbishop of Paris, even wrote to
all his cures that no such service was to be cele-
brated in any parish of his diocese. A request has
heen made to me,' says the circular of the 17th of
November, 1836, and will no doubt be addressed
to the cures of the different parishes, to allow
solemn services to be performed for the repose
of the soul of the deceased King. lam thus
under the necessity of tracing out for those
cures a line of conduct which will shield them
from all reproach. Ido not fear to tike upon
myself the entire responsibility of such a course, in
order to exonerate them completely!—After stating
the reasons for his decision Mgr. Qeeen continues :
These considerations may serve you to persuade
those persons demanding solemn services for Charles
X. not to persevere in their request. I trust that
not one of those persons will fail to be satisfied with
your reply when you declare diet you are only th,?,
organ of the chief pastor.' Allow me, sir, to use at
present the same language, and to hope that you
will not refuse to look upon it as simply what I
intend it to be, and what the friends of Mgr. de
Qeelen saw in his words—the prudence and senti-
ments of a biseop who feels his responsibility but
does not shrink from it, who knows his duty and
fulfils it.—Accept, &a.,

" t GI, Archbishop of Paris,"
BOURSE, Feb. 18.—Sales from realisation have
acted on the market dui the morning, and
Threes, for the Account, have receded to 66f. 60c.
Mobilier have improved to I,oBofr. A fair amount
of business has been done in lt,ilway Shares, bu'
prices up to the present show but trifling vAriattnn
from those of yesterday. The market closed as

EtAlian Loan 6B 25
Do. end month 6B 15
iew ditto
On. end month —
Russian
Austrian . 7B
siainish Threee,..„. 51 50
Inure Pebt
Deferred
VAIN.

CaNh.
1010 .. 1006 25

960 - .. 960 -

New ditto
Lyon* and islediterraneaD 942 60 .. 942 50
New ditto - . 895 • .
Southern
Western
Eastern ....
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain .
Saragossa.. 605 .. 592 25
Ditto to Barcelona

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

BRESLAU, FEB. 18.

Advises received hare from Poland state that, on
being informed that the Russian Colonel Bent-
kowski was marching against him, the insurgent
leader Bosak sent a detachment to the forest of
for the purpose of making a divei awn. Atter a snort
engagement the Russians retreated to Baranow. In
the meantime Bosak proceeded by forced marches
towards the town of Konskie, attacked the Russian
garrison on the Bth inst., and drove them out of
the town. The Russians were then attacked by the
detachments under Kurowski and Rudowski, and
lost their military chew, 11 baggage waggons, 200
muskets, and 32 prisoners, while 87 were left dead
on the field.
The station-master of the railway terminus in
this town has been arrested by the Prussian autho-
rities, and sent to Berlin to appear before the

Supreme Court.
Almost all the gir-rds of the Warsaw and Vienna
away have been arrested.

Destruction by Fire of Boymans' Museum,
Rotterdam.

ROTTERDAM, Feb. 17.

The Boymans' Museum, conittiniug one of the
most valuable collections of paintings, sculpture, and
Japanese treasures in the kingdom, was last night
consumed by fire. A few of the smaller paintings
have been saved, but the most valu ible portion of
the collection has been destroyed. The fire it seems
was occasioned through the carelessness of the
workmen engaged in repairing a portion of the
building. By this fire Rotterdam loses one of its
leading attractions. The collection was left to the
city by the late William boymans, but has since
been considerably increased by purchases made by
the municipality. Most of the paintings were of
great value, and as they were all by deceased mas-
ters the loss is irreparable.

On Wednesday, while Mr. Charles Dick, brewer,
Edinburgh, was engaged in superintending the ale
vats in his brewery, be missed his footing and fell into a
vat containing boiling liquor. Two men who were close at
hand succeeded in getting Mr. Dick speedily out of the
vat, but the skin was scalded off the whole of his body,
and he was otherwise very severely injured. The unfor-
tunate gentleman, after suffering intense agony far abuut
four hours, died.
THE PRINCE REGENT AND THE DANDIES.—The
Prince Regent at the dandy epdch was already an
old man, though he did not wish to have it generally
known. Hs had flung away his manhood after his youth.
He had neither nerves nor 'stomach now to play his old part
of Buck and Bl od. The swaggering muscular graceless.
ness of his younger days could not be anted over again. He
was left with a shsttered constitution, a raised figure, an
unlovely fame, to hide beneath an auburn wig the grey
hairs which no one respected. He owed some favour to
the set of men eurr unding him, wh ) for his sake made,
debility the vogue, and unmanliness de rigueur. The
dandies were for some time successtul in their worthless
endeavours. They established quite an apotheosis of
effeminacy. The world of fashion bowed low in adoration
of the clothes horse,--Once a Week.

THE WAR, IN NEW ZEALAND.

~--

(From the London Gazet!e of this Evening.)
WAR OFFICE, FEB. 18.

The Secretary of State for War has this day re-
ceived despakches from L'eut.-General Cpimeron,

C. 8., commanding her Atijesty's forces in Ntw

Z-aland, from which we extract the tollowinv :
Head Quarters, Camp Rangariri, Nov. 26, 1863.
My Lord,—After the evacuation of their position of
Mere-Mere, reported in my last despatch, the rebel natives

collected twelve miles higher up the Waikato River at
Rangiriri, where previous to the outbreak of hostilities, they
had co, strutted a very I trong line of entrenchment across
the narrow is. htnus which divides Zhe 'Waikato from Lake
Waikare, thus completely barring the road up the right
bank of the river,

Having reconnoitred this position in the Pioneer, on
the 18th instant, I dete-mined on landing a force in rear of
the line of entrenchment for the purpose of cutting off
the retreat of the enemy simultaneously with attacking
him in front.

With this view the head quarters 40th Regiment, 300
strong, under Colonel Leslie, C. 13., were embarked on the
20th instant, on boardfthe Colonial steamers, Pioneer and
Avon, which, with fourilgunboats, proceeded up the Wai-

kato, under command of Commodore Sir W. Wiseman,
whilst with another force named in the margin I moved
towards Rangiriri, by the right bank of the river.
Both arrived near Rangiriri at the same time, 3 p.m.
The troops were hardly in position when the enemy
opened a heavy fire of musketry on every part of his line,
but without effect, the troops being under cover of the blow
of the hill.

I had arranged with Commodore Sir William Wiseman
th at the guns attached to the force under my command and
those of the gunboats should, on a preconcerted signal,
open fire at the same moment when the Pioneer and Avon
should also land the 40th Regiment. But the strength of
the wind and current rendered the steamers and gunboats
almost unmanageable, and at half-past (hree o'clock, when
I gave the signal, only one of the gunboats was ready to
open fire, and the steamers were still far from the landing

place.
After shelling the enemy's works for an hour and a hal

—the day btu now far advanced, and there behig hole
prospect of the remainder of the gunboats getting into pu.ii•
tiun, or of the steamers reaching the landing place, I gave
the orders for the assault.

Toe whole tine of skirmishers and supports rushed
eagerly dow A the slope ut the hill, and advanced towards
the entrenchment at as rapid a pace as the rugged and un-
even nature of the intervening ground would a emit, exposed
the whole time to a destructive fire worn the enemy. The
skirwishers of the 65th Regi-lent having approached to
within fifty yards of the entrenchment, and the scaling
ladders' having been quickly planted under cover of their
fire, the skirmishers and the ladder party followed by
the support, mounted the parapet, and forced their w.,y
over the enemy's first line, then wheeling to the left and
charging up the hill, they carried the second sine of rifle
pits and continued to drive the enemy bef ,re them until
their progress was checked by a deadly fire opened upon
them from the centre redouly, which the enemy appeared
detemined to defend to the fast.
'the remainder of the troops on the left, finding it im-
possible to penetrate the enemy's position on that side,
joined the attack on the right, and with the 65th Regiment
occupied positions round the central redoubt, almost com-
pletely enveloping the enemy.
Soon after the 6•ith had passed the main line of en-
trenchment, I had the satisfaction of seeing the 4Jth
Regiment landing from the Pioneer and Avon, not far
from the spot I had selected. Colonel Leslie, without wait-
ing tor the companies to Corm, directed Captain Clarke to
take the first 50 men who were landed and attack the ridge
in rear of the enemy's position, whilst he moved with 100
men round its base, for the purpose of intercepting the
enemy. The ridge was carried at once, and a great number
of the enemy were killed or drowned in endeavouring to
escape across the swamp at Lake Waikare, A portion ot• the
65th Regiment, after passing the main line of entrenchment,

joined the 40th in this attack.
Leaving a detachment to occupy the ridge, Colonel Leslie,
with the remainder of his regiment, joined the torte en-
gage' at the central redoubt.
This work the enemy continued to defend with great
tenacity and resolution. I ordered two successive assaults
to be made on it, the first by the Royal Artillery, armed
with revolvers, and led by Captain Mercer; the second by
90 men of the Royal Navy, armed in a similar manner,
and led by Commander Mayne, under the personal direc-
tion of Commodore Sir William Wiseman. Both assaults
were made with great gallantry, but the formidable nature
of the work, and the deadly fire directed on the assailants,
rendered it irnpos ible for them to effect an entrance. An
attempt was afterwards made by a party of seamen, under
Commander Pliillimore, H M.S. Curacoa, to dislodge the
nem y from the work by hand grenades, but without success.
It being now dark, 1 resolved to postpone further opera-
tions until daylight, ordering the troops to remain during
the night in the several positions they had gained.
At daybreak t:olonel Mould, C. 8., Commanding Royal
Engineer, suggested that a breach should be made in the
redoubt by labour with the pick and shovel, and this opera-
tion was in progress when at about 6 o'clock the enemy
hoisted a white fl ig, and 183 men surrendered uncondi-
tionally, and laid down their arms.
I beg to mention the names of Commander Mayne, her
Majesty's ship Eclipse, and Lieutenant Alevinder, her
Mej,sey's step Curacoa, who partieWarly distinguished
themselves.
Captain Lacy, commanding her Majesty's ship Himalaya,
accompanied me in the march to Rangirtri, and was present
during the whole of the engagement.—l have, &c.,
(Signed) D. A. CAMERON, Lieut.-General.
CASUALTIES.—Midshipman Watkins, of H.M.S. Curag(ia,
killed—Commander Mayne (Eclipse), Lieutenants Hot ham
and Alexander (Curagni), and Lieutenant Downes (Mir-
anda), wounded—Captain Mercer, commanding Royal Ar-
tillery, severely wounded (since dead)—Captain Brooke.
Royal Engineers, slightly wounded—Lieutenant Murphy,
Ist Regiment, killed—bieutenant Colonel Austen, 14th
Regiment, severely wounded, and Captain Phelps, ditto,
ditto (since dead)—Ensign Ducrow, 40th Regiment. dan-
gerously wouriclecland Captain Aresson, Lieutenant Cne-
valier, and Lieutenant Tatbot (three places), 65th Regi-
ment, wounded,__

The Late Miss Alicia Campbell (Lord Clyde's
Sister:.

Letters of adminitera ion have been granted by
tne Court of Probate to Mr. P. S. M t6iver, editor
and proprietor of the TVestern Daily Press (Bristol),
as one of the next of kin of the tate Miss Alicia
Campbell, of 4, S antiope-t, rrace, Hyde-park. l'he
circumstances of Miss C tmpbell's death were very
touching, and the event coming so soon after the
decease of her noble brother, they possess a mourn-
ful interest. Except a tendency to short breathing,
she was a lady of robust health, with a fine flow of
spirits and great energy and decision of character.
Oo the morning of the 30th Dacember no danger
was apprehended, although she was confined to her
room; in the evening she was dead. Two faithful
friends of 30 years' standing watched her last mo-
ments and performed the last otE3es with great
kindness and consideration. The attack of illness
wai SI sudden that the first intimation which
General Eyre (Lord Clyde's executor) received was
a telegram announcing Miss Campbell's death.
The funeral took place on the 6 h January, at Ken-
sat-green Cemetery, and in the same ground which
General Eyre had purchased, in August last, for
Lord Clyde's tomb, his lordship's sister was buried
by a few friends who had long known and re-
spected brother and sister. Lord Clyde, by his will,
made a handsome provision for his sister of £l,OOO
a year, derivable from an investment of 1',33.00t,
Consols, besides constituting her joint residuary
legatee with General Eyre. The first half-yearly
payment of this annuity became due on the B,h Jan.
—two days after Miss Campbell was in her grave

In the letters of administration t he deceased is st 3 led
" Alicia Mac'iver, otherwise Campbell," the first
being the name of her father and the name in which
she is officially registered i❑ G!a•gow ; the second
being tier mother's name, which she adopted after
ner brother was enrolled at th • Horse Guards as
Colin Campbell. The father, Mr John Maciiver,
was related as uncle to the gentleman who is ep-
pointed to act as administrator to his deceased
cousin. That venerable sire of a noble son attaineo
to a patriarchal age, exceeding 90, and lived to see
his son a peer of the realm. His daughter Alicia
was a most dutiful comforter of the old man's de-
clining years. Her death, while sudden and unex•
petted, W. 9 peaceful and happy. Those who knew
her best will miss her most. Miss Campbell's
age was 69, or two years less than her bro:her's.

AUSTRALIAN PORTRAITS OF THE PRINC ESS ALEX-
ANDRA.—Tne following is an extract from a pri-
vate letter which arrived yesterday :—"H. and I went a
few days ago to see the White Swan Hotel, in Chiindos•
street, kept by a Mrs. Haller, who has a pretty daughter.
As soon as H. saw the latter, she said, 'Bless me, how like
you are to the Princess Alexandra.'
yes,' said the young
lady, laughing, ' I believe al ' Indeed you are, continued
H.; has nobody ever told you so ?" Oh, yes,' replied the
other, laughing again : and then added in au under tone,
to tell you the truth I have stood for a portrait of the
Princess, and m .ny hundreds of my likenesses have been
sold for hers;' Then she explained that a photographic
artist, who frequent-A tho house, had asked her to oblige
hide brifairding: fur ithe•purpose, end for the.. fun of the
thing she had niiiiiittltefdoiitti the% the way in which some
of the exact likenesses of the princess have been produced?'
Bathurst Ttimea, Nov. 19, 1863.