The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-02 00:00:00

BANE OF FRANCE.

DEBTOR.

June 1.
fr. c.
Capital of the Bank 182,500,000
Profits in addition to
capital (Art. 8, Law,
June 9, 1857) 7,043,871 81 7,043,871 81
Reserve of the Bank
and its branches 22,105,750 14 22,105,750 14
Reserve in landed pro- _ _ _

May 25.
fr.

182,500,000 -

perty
4,000,000 4,000,000
Notes in circulation
Banknotes to order and
receipts payable at
sight 7,559,889 25 7,146,273 85
Treasury account cur-
rent creditor
Current accounts, Paris 165,374,475 77 154,049,411 77
Do. branch banks
Dividends payable 698,639 75 726,144 75
Discounts and sundry
interests
Rediscounted the last
six months
Sundries

Total
CREDITOR.
June 1. May 25.
Cash in hand and in fr. c. fr. c.

Branch banks
Commercial bills over-
due
Commercial bills dis-

counted, not yet due 222,627,237 66 231,423,054 23
Do. branch banks 263,417,569 253,680,645
Advances on deposit of
bullion
Do. branch banks ' 9,111,386 8,296,086
Do. on French Public
Securities 14,914,800 14,803,800
Do. by branch banks 9,531,450 9,843,750
Do. on railway shares
and debentures
D. branch banks 18,942,750 19062,850
Do. on Credit Fancier
Bonds
Do. branches
Do. to the State (Con-
vention, June 10,
1857) 60,000,000 60,000,000
Government Stock re-
serve 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14
Do. disposable
Rentes Immobalisees

(Law, Juno 2, 1857) 100,000,000 100,000,000
Hotel and furniture of
the Bank and landed
property branches 8,494,392 8,497,892
Expenses of manage-
ment 1,834,476 31 1,467,080 94
Sundries

Total 1,345,688,975 81 1,324,160,213 80
Certified by the Senator Governor of the Bank of France.
ROULAND.

The Bank of France has reduced its rate of dis-
count from 3i to 3 per cent.

Victims of the Derby Day.

In addition to the accidents reported yesterday a number
of others occurred on the return home from the Downs.
The following were the more serious :—A young man who
had fallen out of a van was brought late in the evening to
Guy's Hospital in a dying condition, and died shortly after
his admission. The persons in the van apparently did not
notice the occurrence, for they drove on unconcernedly, and
were soon lost sight of. Nothing is known of the name or
address of deceased, or where his friends are to be found.
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning a labouring man named
John Huddle was found lying insensible in the roadway
outside the Balham Station. It was ascertained that he
had been run over and seriously injured. The injuries
being chiefly on his head he was unable to make any state-
ment, and his life is despaired of.
At eight o'clock on Wednesday night two light carts came
violently into collision in the Kennington-road. William
Vitoll, the driver of one of them, was flung out on the
pavement, and received severe contusions, his left arm
being broken at the elbow. He was taken to St. Thomas's
Hospital.

An hour later a boy named Arthur Botch, residing in
the Old Kent-road, was passing near a costermonger's
truck when a cart came against it, upsetting it upon him,
and breaking his leg. He was conveyed to St. Thomas's
Hospital.

A gentleman while returning outside an omnibus from
Epsom at 10 o'clock on Wednesday night was struck by a
champagne bottle, thrown by the occupants of a carriage,
drawn by four grey horses.

Between Tooting and Ewell, a boy named Smith, em-
ployed iu Leadenhall-market, was standing on the footpath,
when he was struck by the shaft of a Hansom cab going at
a rapid rate, and knocked under the wheel, which passed
over him and broko his leg. He was removed by the police,
but the cab continued its course.

At Tooting, also, a party of ladies and gentlemen, while
seated on chairs outside the iron gates of a large mansion,
were suddenly charged upon by a light waggonette. How
they escaped with their lives is a miracle, for two of the
chairs on which they sat were smashed up. Further mis-
chief was averted by the vehicle having its near wheel
wrenched off by a large and heavy carriage.
On the Downs various accidents happened. A man named
William Buckley, while endeavouring to get out of the way
of a carriage that was being driven too rapidly along, was
thrown to the ground and his ankle broken. He was sent
by rail to Guy's Hospital, where he now lies.
On Wednesday afternoon a girl named Jane Gibson, aged
four years, was knocked down while crossing the Newing-
ton-road by a brewer's dray and run over. She was taken
to St. Thomas's Hospital, where life was pronounced to be
extinct.

TfIE ENGLISH CIIANNEL.—The quickest passage
on record from the Channel Islands to Southampton
was made on Wednesday by the South-Western Company's
paddlewheel steamship Normandy, commanded by Capt.
H. B. Harvey, when this noble vessel crossed from Guernsey
to the Needles in five hours and a half. The details of this
rapid run, as furnished by Capt. Harvey, are as follows :
The Normandy left Jersey, with her Majesty's mails, and a
full complement of passengers and cargo, at 7 a.m., Green-
wich time, arrived at Guernsey at 9.5, exchanged mails, pas-
sengers, and baggage, and left again at 9.25 for Southampton,
passed the Caskets at 10.35, hove the log, and found the
ship's speed to be 14.75 knots, or nearly 17 miles an hour, which
speed she maintained throughout the run, engines making
34 revolutions per minute, and the pressure of steam 231 b ;
passed the Needles at 2.55 p.m., telegraphed at Hurst Castle
at 3.5, and arrived in the Southampton docks at 4.35, being
only 9 hours 35 minutes from Jersey, including stoppages.
The passengers by the Normandy left Southampton by the
2.10 p.m. train, due in London at 7.43, being thus enabled
to reach the metropolis in less than 13 hours from Jersey,
and a little over 10 hours from Guernsey.
STRANGE, IF TRUE.—It was currently rumoured
in Darlington on Friday (says the Darlington Times)
that a man, named Ralph Morrell, well-known among the
lowest of the population of Darlington, had, while labour-
ing under a fit of insanity, made admissions connecting him
criminally with the sudden disappearance of a gentleman
named Richardson about five years ago. Mr. Richardson
was on a visit to Darlington Fair about that period, and was
seen late at night in the Mill Entry, near the river, but
was not seen alive afterwards. At that time sensation was
created by the mysterious circumstance, it being pretty
generally believed that foul play of some kind had been
used, and that the property the gentleman was thought to
have in his possession at the time had proved too strong a
temptation for some unscrupulous ruffians. Morrell, after
being taken to the Darlington Workhouse, has been re-
moved thence to the lunatic asylum at Sedgefield, where
he at present remains. It is expected he will recover in a
:ew days, and then it will be seen 'whether the affair will
assume a more serious aspect than it now presents.

It is generally believed at the Court of Vienna
that the Emperor Maximilian will shortly abdicate and
L-eturn to Austria, and that he will be restored by Francis
Joseph to the rights which he was obliged to renounce on
accepting the Diezioaxt throne.

A sixth edition of this powerful narrative, Miss
Braddon's " Story of an Outcast," testifies anew to
her and its popularity. Allowing to the writer of
the romance—as the reader ought to allow every
romancist—carte blanche at starting, the plot is
wonderful (now) in its symmetrical completeness.
There is an especial significance, we would remark,
in that parenthetical (now)—the anomalies of the
tale, as it originally stood, having been at length
very dexterously and carefully eliminated. Seldom
has revision, we take it, been more judicious. The
magic lens or crystal, so to speak, in v,hich we here
watch the moving incidents of this career of an
Outcast, if still by no means what might be called
" one er.tire and perfect chrysolite," is at the least
no longer, as it was once, conspicuously flawed. It
will be sufficient if we here speak of only two of
these wise corrective touches, by means of which the
hand of our authoress has removed, as it were, in-
stantaneously, flaws until now so manifestly
visible as such at the merest superficial
glance, that they amounted some among them
to absolutely ludicrous disfigurements. Mr.
Balderly, for example, no longer (now) welcomes
the soi disant Henry Dunbar to England, but to the
Bank—where the two meet at last in that old city
banking-house—months after their first meeting at
Southampton ! Again, there is no longer any refer-
ence at all, as this work stands (now) to the dis-
covery, upon the skeleton finger of the murdered
man, on his exhumation, of a ring, that had been
mysteriously overlooked altogether at the time of
his interment ! The story yet retains, as its title, a
decided misnomer—Henry Dunbar being not Henry
Dunbar at all, but Joseph Wilmot —the hero of the
tale being, in other words, not the banker, but the
returned convict. This, however, we presume, was
a thing inevitable. Unless the secret of the whole
narrative was to be blurted out at once upon the
title-page—the book must, perforce, have received,
as it has received for its title, this flagrant misno-
mer. The title, and the sub-title, in effect being
distinctly at variance—for the outcast, whose story
is here related, is in no way identical with the Henry
Dunbar he affects to be. Among all Miss Brad-
don's fictions, this one about Henry Dunbar, the
true and the false, the murdered and the murderer,
we are still fain to regard, as all things considered,
the most daring in its construction.

Recreations of Christopher North.

Blackwood and Son.

Two Vols

In continuation of the popular reissue of
the masculine writings of Professor Wilson,
the Messrs. Blackwood have supplemented their
People's Edition of the immortal Noctes with
this companion reprint of the Recreations.
Whereas the former work extended to the
length of four goodly volumes, however, the later
(and, in consequence, lesser) work now under con-
sideration extends to the length of merely half those
dimensions. Prefixed to the first of these two
volumes by way of frontispiece is an engraved
portraiture of Professor John Wilson, or, more
strictly speaking, of Master Christopher North
himself in propria persona, and, more than that,
in dishabille ! Such a noble presence of a man as it
it—this engraving from Thomas Duncan's famous
painting of the Great Athlete (one worthy of the
man both intellectually and physically) the original
of which picture, in the possession of John Black-
wood, Esquire, now head and chief of the great
publishing house of the Messrs. William Blaskwood
and Sons, of London and Edinburgh. Buckled belt
and buckled shoon—unbuttoned shirt, coat and waist-
coat—uncovered tawny shock of hair—a leonine face,
beard mane, we had almost said—heather around him
—the very fowling-piece in his right hand grasp—the
very touch of the left hand carelessly in the pocket
of his velvet shooting-jacket—not one minute detail
of the picture, precisely as it is, could very well be
spared from it—so perfectly does it realise this
born King among his fellows, when he must have
looked at his very best ! " When his foot was on
his native heath, and his name was"— CHRISTOPHER
NORTH ! The genius of the great Professor, though
delightfully apparent in every shaper of the " Re-
creations," cannot, of course, be recognised there
as in his earlier and wilder manifestation, in all its
swing and sweep, and full, exhilirating, irresistible
abandonment, as in the renowned Noctes Anibro-
sianx. Nevertheless, how wonderful the very
grace and vigour of the old man eloquent, as those
qualities are manifested here throughout the two
elegant volumes of these delightful Recreations!
But for the Noctes that had gone before them, the
Recreations would for those very qualities of easy
grace and abounding vigour have been held, and
held quite reasonably, as just simply matchless.

Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life, &c. One vo

By Professor Wilson. Blackwood and Sons.

Another, and, if possible, still goodlier volume,
bringing this People's Edition of John Wilson's
Works to a glorious conclusion, embraces within it
not only the whole of the " Lights and Shadows of
Scottish Life," but with those singularly varied
sketches of National Character—from the same
master-hand, the story of " The Foresters" and
the record of " The Trials of Margaret Lindsay."
Apart from their own intrinsic beauty and excel-
lence, as in a manner if not precisely " unconsi-
dered trifles" as, at any rate, mere carelessly pen-
cilled studies from real life around him, jotted down
at odd moments, just as the whim seized him by the
artist's hand. The Lights and Shadows have an espe-
cially charm for us always among the more highly
elaborated writings of Professor Wilson by reason
of their having been selected by him from among
his works as an offering of love and honour, of
affection and esteem for the great Sir Walter. Ap-
propriately selecting " The Lights and Shadows" as
such, it seems to us, as an offering thus to Sir Wal-
ter Scott, if only because more than any of our
author's works the most spontaneous, the most tho-
roughly national, and the most strictly unpre-
meditated.

Stocqueler's Familiar History of British India. One

Vol. Pp. 257. Darton and Hodge.

The simple fact of the present issue of this little
volume being the tenth thousand (as announced upon
the title page), is an evidence of its success as an in-
genious compilation. Mr. Stocqueler's unpretending
narrative of the use, development, and consolidation
of British Power in India has, in fact, more than
any other work than could be named, popularised a
knowledge of the events leading to the establishment
of that wonderful Asiatic Empire of ours in Hindos-
tan—has scattered that knowledge broadcast among
great masses of unlettered, or, at any rate, of only
partially lettered Englishmen. The form in which
the work now appears can hardly fail to ensure its
still wider acceptance. Its careful revision, more-
over, will go far towards confirming and consolidat-
ing whatever reputation the little book has enjoyed
hitherto. Beyond which, it ought to be added, in
justice to the editorial hand to which the labour of
revision has thus been judiciously intrusted, that
the record of Indian History, as sketched
by Mr. Stocqueler has been continued by Mr. Sid-
dons—so that their joint annals now embrace within
them a true, if not a full, account of the Revolt
of the Sepoys, and the re-establishment of our then
fearfully jeopardised power throughout the penin-
sula.

Siddons' Familiar History of the United States. Onc

Vol. Pp. 234. Barton and Hodge.

Rumour states J. H. Siddons to be one and the
same, to be synonymous, to be identical with J. H.
Stocqueler. Whether Rumour is in error or not iii
setting forth any such statement, certain It is that
not only the initials of the two writers but the style
and manner of them are much of a muchness. The
Familiar History of the United States, by J. H.
Siddons is (in the fashionry of it) to the Familial
History of British India, by J. H. Stocqueler, jus
noW noticed, as Six to Half-a-Dozen. They mak
excellent companion histories of scenes, events, am.
powers wide as the poles asunder. They appear, s(
to speak, in a leash, and give promise of running a
dead heat of popularity.

The National Steam Navigation Company's
steamer Erin, from New York on the 20th ult.,
arrived here at 12.30 a.m. to-day. She brings 198
passengers and $285,000.

She landed 28 passengers, and proceeded for
Liverpool at 12.50 a.m.

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.
GIBRALTAR, JUNE 1.

The Delhi, from Southampton on the 27th May,
arrived here to-day at 8 a.m., and left at 11 a.m
for Alexandria. All well.

FRANCE,

PARIS, June I.—With the exception of the Stock
of the Italian Loan—the continued and steady pro-
gress of which has been remarkable during the past
week, having now reached 66fr. 40c.—there is little
little change to notice in the aspect of the market
to-day, and the quotations of the principal Securi-
ties have hitherto shown no sensible modification in
the rates current yesterday: Italian Loan has
again advanced 20c., and the various markets have
continued firm to the close. The last quotations
were as follows :

4i per Cents 95 50
Do. end month —

Ditto Threes —
New Mexican
Do. New
Russian —
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt

3 per Cents.
Do. end month 67 22i
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month
Bank Shares 3520
Credit Foncier 1280
Italian Loan
Do. and month
—66
:6loi 11

Deferred
Roman 76

WAYS.

Cash. Acct.
Orleans
Northern 1066 25 1067 50
Lyons and Mediterranean BBO 881 25
Southern 6OO ... 593 75
Western 528 75 527 50
Eastern M7 50 502 50
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard 5Ol 25 ... 502 50
North of Spain 240 ... 237 50
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona l6O ... 165

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

WESTMINSTER.

Last evening a meeting to promote the election
of Mr. John Stuart Mill was held in St. James's-
hall, Dr. Lankester, F.R.S., coroner for Central
Middlesex, in the chair ; notwithstanding the incle-
ment state of the weather there was so full an
attendance that many went away, unable to obtain
admittance.

The CHAIRMAN, in introducing the subject of the
meeting, said he wished to take no part generally
in politics, but he felt that when such a man as John

Stuart Mill was willing to sit in Parliament it was
the duty of all to endeavour to place him in a posi-
tion in which his great talents could be employed
for the benefit of his country. Some said that Mr.
Mill should come among them, but then it must be
remembered that Mr. Mill was a man of the closet
and not of the platform, and he was a man who
would be listened to with• respect in the House of
Commons, for he was not of yesterday. He wrote
before the Reform Bill passed, and he wrote in
favour of it. He wrote befo,re the Corn Laws were
repealed, and he wrote in favour of that repeal ;
and if it were asked who had been convinced by this
writer the name of Richard Cobden (cheers) would
be a sufficient answer. Of Mr. Mill's peculiar- opi-
nions much could be said, and if they pointed out
that Mr. Mill advocated woman's right to the
suffrage, inquiry would show that Mr. Mill advo-
cated the right of the intellect of both sexes being
represented (cheers), and maintained that the
woman who had intelligence should have the posi-
tion of elector. But let it not be supposed that
any House of Commons of the present day would
be so far advanced as to give woman the suffrage.
It was to be wished that such a thing could be, for
it was to be remembered that there was no Salic
law in England, and if a woman was not excluded
from the throne she should not be excluded from
other rights, and if men could cry " Long live the
Queen," they should not dishonour the sex of their
sovereign by opposing John Stuart Mill because he
said that he would give woman the suffrage. The
candidate whose name was now before them was one
who was recognised as a great thinker in every
country, and among all men, and it was a note-
worthy fact that men of all shades of opinion had
endorsed the view that John Stuart Mill should sit
in Parliament. That great writer and thinker
would not be greater hououred by having the seat
than would Westminster in being represented by
him, and no greater disgrace could come to West-
minster than that the constituencfshould reject him.
(Cheers.)

Mr. IVIALLEsoN was then called upon to propose
the first resolution, and in his opening observations
lie referred to the address just issued by Sir John
Shelley, saying that Sir John had acted very wisely
in withdrawing, and stated that Sir John's friends
had, he 4ad heard, held a meeting that very night,
at which it had been unanimously agreed to sup-
port Mr. Mill. (Cheers.) The opinion throughout
the country was that if Mr. Mill should be elected
by Westminster, such an event would elevate the
whole of the general election, and do much to wipe
away the stain cast upon large constituencies of
electing men who had more money than wits.
(Cheers.) The resolution he proposed was—.
. _ _

"That it is due to the position and‘repUtation.of the

borough of Westminster that it should berepresented'by
men who have manifested a publicly recognized capacity to
instruct and guide opinions on political questions, and that.
Mr. John Stuart Mill, who, as a thinker on political and
economical questions, has acquired a high reputation in
Europe and America, is pre-eminently qualified to serve iu
the House of Commons as a representative for this
borough."
Professor MASSON, who was received with loud
cheers, seconded the resolution. He was forced to

repeat, he said, that Mr. Mill's acknowledged claims
to the representation of Westminster were that he

was a great thinker, and he was one of the foremost

men in this country in all matters relating to politics
and thought upon politics. The speaker dwelt upon
the business training which Mr. Mill received in the
India House, and said that the candidate was often
called a theorist, but put him by the side of many
of those so-called practical men and he would beat
them in mere practicability.

The Hon. L. STANLEY supported the resolution,
and said there were two elections which would ex-
cite universal attention—the one was the election of
John Stuart Mill for Westminster, and the other
was the election of Mr. Gladstone for Oxford, and
these constituencies would honour themselves by
returning these two great men. (Cheers.)
Mr. Serjeant PARRY, who was warmly received,
poke in support of the resolution. He said he was
not an elector. of Westminster, but this was a na-
tional and not a mere local question. He had been
asked " Who's Mr. Mill," and he had ventured a
prophecy that at the next election he would he

member for Westminster. (Cheers.) In 1818
Westminster did itself the honour of electing a man
who did his country the greatest service in the house
—Sir Samuel Romilly (cheers), and that election
had a great inthience upon the then Parliament, and
Mr. Mill must be elected to Parliament to carry out
further and further the great principles which Sir
Samuel Romilly so well championed. (Cheers.)
Mr. Mill had not rendered any great services
in Parliament for one reason, that he had never
been there (a laugh) ; but he had rendered great
services to his country and to the world at large
out of Parliament, for no one man had more
thoroughly educated men in politics than he had.
If Mr. Mill had any opponent, let that opponent
read the little tract on " Representative Govern-
ment," and he would vote for the writer. Mr. Mill
was not a " cut and dry" candidate, who would give
up his opinions to any constituency, and the manli-
ness with which he said he was not a believer in the
necessity for the ballot entitled him to their warmest
support. (Cheers.) With respect to giving the
suffrage to the ladies—(a laugh)—if any man but
Mr. Mill had put forward that opidion he would have
been ridiculed and hooted by the press ; but the
press had not dared to do so with him. Logically
there was no answer to the assertion that a woman
had a right to the vote ; but, then, the English were
so practical. Women were made to suffer the penal-
ties of the law, and women had been tried for trea-
son in his day. One of the greatest monarchs who
ever ruled over England was a woman, and one of
the gentlest ruled over England still. (Cheers.)
Women voted in the local elections, for he had seen
many an old woman carried off in a cab to exercise
her right—(laughter)—women were liable even now,
at common law, to serve as constables, and it was
well known that they frequently served as overseers.
(Laughter and cheers.) The learned gentleman
drew attention to the principles advocated by Mr.
Mill, and said that that gentleman's election would
be a great triumph forlarge constituencies, and more
especially for the one which returned him.

Mr. I. W. PROBYN also addressed the meeting,
and the motion was carried with acclamation.

A vote of thanks to Dr. Lankester for presiding
terminated the proceedings.

SURREY.

Mr. Charles Buxton, of Fox Warren, Surrey,who
now sits for Maidstone, has offered himself as a
Liberal candidate for the representation of the
eastern division of this county, in the room of Mr.
Alcock, who, it is stated, will not stand, on the
ground of ill-health. Mr. Buxton, in his address to
the electors, observes—
" If chosen by you as your representative I shall gilt°
Lord Palmerston's Government a cordial though indepen-
dent support. Since Lord Palmerston became Premier
taxation has been greatly reduced. England never was so
prosperous. Her name never stood so high. I advocate
the claims of the working class to a fair but not over-
whelming share of political power. Any well-digested
and comprehensive scheme of Reform will have my hearty
support. I regard church rates as unjust to Dissenters
and mischievous to the Church. I disapprove all oaths
except those required in courts of justice. Those enforced
specially on Roman Catholics seem to me at once insulting
and futile. Taking a deep interest in the spread of educa-
tion, I would relax those restrictions which keep several
thousands of poor schools from receiving Government
grants. lam against imposing rates for purposes of edu-
cation. lam strongly in favour of the conscience clause.'
The plans recently suggested for improving the comfort
and character of our soldiers deserve hearty support. I
look on flogging in the army and navy as a pernicious
as well as a barbarous punishment. lam persuaded
that our naval and military forces might be greatly reduced
without the smallest danger. It seems to me sheer folly to
lavish vast sums at the present moment upon fortifications.
I trust the country will cherish the principle that she ought
to observe absolute neutrality as to the disputes of other na-
tions. Such neutrality, if wisely used, would only enhance
our influence as the advocates of peace, justice, and
humanity. Some questions of great importance are now
pending with regard to suppression of the Cuban slave trade
and the civilisation of Western Africa. In such cases I take
an hereditary and intense interest. At home many abuses
still need to be cleared away. The administration of bank-
ruptcy ought to be transferred, as in Scotland, from the
lawyers to the creditors themselves. Law reform still lags
as far behind. In Ireland the two questions of the tenure
of land and the position of the Established Church press for
settlement."

Mr. C. Buxton is the third son of the late Sir T.
Fowell Buxton, of Bellfield, Dorset, and Colne-
house, Norfolk. Mr. Buxton is a partner in the
firm of Truman, Hanbury, and Co., brewers, 'and
lieut.-colonel of the Ist Battalion Tower Hamlets
Rifle Volunteers, and also a magistrate for Surrey
and Norfolk. He sat for Newport from April, 1857,
till May, 1859, when he was elected for Maidstone.

A
OU ICM DlEry 01111 Tat

HER lILIAJESTY.

BALMORAL, May 30.
The Queen and Princess Louise drove out in the
morning.

In the afternoon the Queen went out, accom-
panied by Prince Arthur and Princess Beatrice.
The Duke of Argyll had the honour of dining
with the Queen and the royal family.

----o--

The Prince and Princess of Wales.
The Prince of Wales rode on horseback yesterdall
attended by Lieut.-Colonel Keppel.
The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive.
The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lords
in the afternoon.

The Prince and Princess of Wales went to
James's Theatre in the evening.
Mr. G. F. Harvey, late Commissioner at Agra
presented a chess and a console table of inlaid work,
as offerings to her Royal Highness the Princess of
Wales from the European and native inhabitants
of Agra.