The Sun.
London, England, 1865-04-17 00:00:00

The Volunteer Review at Brighton,

If the indications presenting themselves at
Brighton yesterday afforded anything like a fair
test of the interest taken in the Volunteer Review
of to-day, there can be little doubt that it will prove
the most successful that has yet been held. The
liberal arrangements of the railway company in-
duced and enabled an unusually large number of
Volunteers to convert the occasion into something
more than a hasty and fatiguing run to Brighton
and back, and to spend not merely a few hours, but
a few days at the sea-side. Accordingly, out of•
the total estimated attendance of 22,000 men, for
which, by the returns sent in to the War-office,
provision had been made, it was calculated up
to midday yesterday that only 16,000 re-
mained still to be looked for. The residue had
already travelled down either in companies by
extra, volunteer trains, or as individual passengers
by those starting at the regular hours. The rail-
-way authorities speak of the number of civilians
conveyed by their line during the last two or three
days as something unprecedented. A rough, but a
very fair test of this traffic is afforded by the number
of cab fares from the Brighton terminus. Volunteers,
as everybody knows, carry with them the requisites
for their brief holiday in a very small compass,
and, in fact, pride themselves upon the compactness
and portability of all such impedimenta. Those, on
the contrary, who drive from the station in cabs for
the most part give pledges to fortune in the shape
of luggage, and thus show that they are civilian tra-
vellers. On Friday 1,300 cab fares were registered
as leaving the station, and on Saturday 1,236. In a
town of such magnitude as Brighton it seems dan-
gerous to hazard the opinion that all available ac-
commodation is absorbed, but, certainly, appearances,
in the concurrent testimony of fresh arrivals who
seek in vain for consolation at hotels, strongly tend
to favour that view. The townspeople, warned by
last year's migration to Guilford, and the anxiety
shown in many influential quarters that the review
this year should be held at Dover, had taken active
steps with a view of regaining and securing the
affections of the Volunteers. One sore point has
always been the exactions of the farmers for in-
jury done to their crops in the course of the
evolutions. To meet, and if possible anticipate,
objections on this score a guarantee fund of con-
siderable amount has been raised in the town, and
a further amount of £3OO was subscribed and placed
in the hands of the Match Committee of the • Ist
Sussex Volunteers, with a view to the organiza-
tion of rifle matches that might prove attractive to
the visitors. As the objectwas not to make a profit of
the competition, but to obtain as many competitors
as possible, it was made a sine qua non by the sub-
scribers that the fees upon entrance should be of very
moderate amount ; these were accordingly fixed at
2s. 6d. A point likewise was conceded to the Volun-
teers upon which the experience of Wimbledon has
shown that a strong feeling exists—namely, that in
proportioning the amounts of the several prizes re-
gard should be had to achievements of the artillery
carbine equally with those of the long Enfield. Up
to Friday morning just 70 entries had been made,
and the Match Committee naturally believed that if
they made arrangements so as to admit of the in-
crease of this number to 450 they would be leaving
an ample margin. Volunteers, however, flocked down
in such unexpected force that on Saturday there
were upwards of 1,000 entries, and it consequently
became impossible to finish the prize shooting that
evening. The scene in Sheepcote-valley, where the
ranges of the Ist Sussex Rifle Volunteers are situ-
ated, was exceedingly picturesque. Marquees were
erected, everything was carried on strictly according
to rule, and for a time the place assumed quite
the aspect of a miniature Wimbledon, with this ad-
vantage, moreover, of being upon undulating instead
of perfectly level ground. The day was all that could
be desired for the purpose; and as the Volunteers
and spectators strolled about the Downs or col-
lected at points to which for the moment the greatest
interest attached to the scene, either as a whole or
broken up into detached groups, was one present-
ing charming subjects for the artist. •
Yesterday was as bright and warm as one could
wish for in August, and every one is in high spirits
consequently. Already several thousands of volun-
teers have arrived, and yesterday morning Brighton
assumed an appearance something like a garrison
town, but during the day the military element was
increased with a wonderful rapidity; the streets are
thronged with volunteers; and those who are latest.
in arriving find it no small difficulty to obtain
sleeping accommodation. • The difficulty in this re-
spect is increased by the large influx of excur-
sionists, who make the review the pretext for getting
a day or two at the sea side.

MONDAY Morning.
The excitement and bustle of the approaching
review commenced at a very early hour this morn-
ing. The first impulse of every one of the hundreds
of volunteers who had taken up their quarters at
Brighton on Saturday and Sunday was, doubtless,
the drawing up of the window blinds to scan the
state of the weather. Few of the shops were open,
but the town was astir at an early hour ; the first
train arriving about 7 a.m., and the succeeding ones
arriving about ten minutes after each other. The
arrangements for the town and country corps were
very closely observed, so that notwithstanding the
rapid arrival of the trains there was nothing of con-
fusion or delay, and nothing could be a better proof
of the discipline and intelligence of the men than the
rapidity with which the tumultuous crowd disgorged
from the reeking carriages, in a few minutes as-
sumed order, and was marched away. Each corps
as it arrived at the station marched off to the ren-
dezvous marked out for it in the town ; and the
local authorities of Brighton had set apart the open
space north of St. Peter's Church, known as the
Inclosure, St. Peter's Churchyard, the North Steyne,
and the Pavilion Gardens for this purpose. The
quartermaster's department of the service seemed to
have increased immensely since the last visit of the
Volunteers to Brighton, for most of the corps, espe-
cially those which started early found a welcome
breakfast ready provided for them.

On the order being given to fall in, some time
was occupied in the process of incorporating into
the contingents just arrived those members of the
same regiment who had been on the spot since
Saturday or Sunday. The stragglers, however,
having returned to their duty, the process of brigad-
ing was commenced and completed with less trouble
than was expected, and the battalions began to move
off in the direction of the race course.

The windows, as well as the streets, were
crowded with spectators, and along the roads which
were not occupied by the Volunteers, streams of
vehicles followed steadily up-hill.
The following is the plan of battle to be per-
formed this afternoon :

Having reached the southern extremity of the
race-course and eastern side of the Queen's Park, the
massing the troops, preparatory to the march past,will
take place. The saluting flag will be placed a little
to the south of the Grand Stand, and here the com-
manding and inspecting officer, Major-General Sir
R. Walpole, K.C.8., with Colonel Erskine, inspec-
tor general of Volunteers, and the staff will take
post, and the march past with the advance of the
regular Cavalry (6th Dragoon Guards) in squadrons,
followed by the various brigades of Artillery, and
the first division of Infantry under the command of
Major-General D. Russell, C.B. The first division
having been appointed as the defending force will,
on reaching the windmill at the southern end of
the racecourse, deploy to the left, and keep-
ing the high ground on the western side
of the valley of the Lower Bevendean, take up the
ground allotted as their first position of defence,
their rear resting on Coldean, Stanmer Park, and
Falmer. The defending force will be supported by
the cavalry, the first and third brigades of field
batteries, and the Garrison Brigade, under com-
mand of Lieut.-Colonel W. Richards. The enemy
constituting the attack are supposed to have effected
a landing upon the coast, and with a view to avoid
a collision with the tremendously strong and almost
impregnable garrison of the town, are making their
way from the sea over the downs, in the direction
.of the London-road, when 'reaching the heights of
Upper Bevendean they are for the first time aware
of the fact that • a powerful defending army are
awaiting their advance on the opposite ridge, in

a very strong position, the whole force drawn
up in line of battle. The attacking enemy imme-
diately deploy, and form line of battle from
the defending force. The action then commences
with various successes, and a grand struggle takes
place for the mastery at the bottom of the valley,
where Lower Bevendean is situate. That which is
termed " Lower Bevendean" is a small farm and a
series of outhouses and buildings—a sort of Hougo-
mont, the struggle for and possession of which are
hotly contested, but which ultimately falls into the
hands of the enemy, the defending force being driven
back and compelled to change their front, till at
last, by the manceuvring of the enemy, they have
assumed that which is designated on Wyld's Plan
as the second position of the attacking and defend-
ing forces, the right flank of the attack and the
left flank of the defence resting on Falmer and
Stanmore Park. Having attained this position the
field-day evolutions will be brought to a close, and
the First Division will march off the ground by
means of an outlet leading by Hotshrove into the
Lewes road, and so on past the cavalry barracks to
the Level, while the Second Division will return
the way they came, along Upper Bevendean and
the race-course, through Bedford-street, and the
Marine Parade, to their respective enclosures, from
which they will march to the railway station on
their return journey.

The arrangements at the London-bridge Ter-
minus and the Victoria Station of the London,
Brighton, and South Coast Railway were perfect in
every particular ; and notwithstanding the immense
number of persons, as well as the thousands of
Volunteers, to be conveyed from town, the trains
left with the greatest regularity and rapidity.
Outside the respective stations, from a very early
hour, crowds of persons were collected to witness
the departure of various regiments of Volunteers.

Murder on the High Seas.

-- o

At the Ilford Petty Sessions, on Saturday, before J. G.
Fry (chairman), N. Powell, J. C. Davis, Esqs., and Major
Stuart, George Ward, 26, a native of Galway, a seaman on
board the ship Moravia, was charged with feloniously kill-
ing and slaying, on the 4th inst., on board the above ship,
John Smith, a native of Belfast, a British subject, while off
the English Channel. The ship came into the Victoria
Docks on Thursday, and the prisoner who, since the day
of the alleged murder, has been kept in irons, was given
into the custody of Mr. Todman, Inspector of the Thames
Police, by Captain Patten, of the Moravia, sailing under
the United States flag.
At the preliminary investigation of the case to-day the
first witness called was Horace C. Brown, who said—l am
second mate of the ship Moravia, of Bath, Maine, United
States. On Tuesday, the 4th inst., the ship was at sea off
the Lizard. The prisoner George Ward was a seaman on
board the Moravia. Between eight and nine o'clock in the
morning I heard some loud talking in the forecastle of the
ship. I went down and saw the prisoner holding seaman
whom we called Tom by the jacket or throat, I cannot say
which. He held the knife now produced in his right hand.
I heard him say, " You son of a —." I took hold of the
prisoner, and took the knife from him. The captain and
mate of the ship came to my assistance, and the prisoner
was put in irons. I saw a wound in the left side of the
man Tom, and blood was flowing profusely down his pants.
There was blood on the knife. The deceased lived about
twenty minutes after the occurrence.

John Peterson—l am", a seaman on board the ship Mo-
ravia, of Bath, Maine, U.S. On the 4th of April inst., I
was in the forecastle with the prisoner and the man Tom,
since deceased, and four other men. The prisoner and
the deceased were sitting on a chest together. They
began quarrelling, and stood up to fight. The de-
ceased struck the prisoner with his open hand on
the face. The prisoner then knocked his head against
the head of the deceased. The deceased said, " You are
trying to hurt me," and the prisoner then struck him again
The deceased then struck the prisoner two or three times
and threw him down. I told them to leave off, and they
did so for a time. They then both stood up and began
fighting. The deceased threw the prisoner down again,
and kicked him when he was down. I told them to leave
off. They did so, and stood up close together. I then saw
blood running from the left side of the deceased, and the
prisoner hold up his hand with a knife in it as if to strike
the deceased. I then got hold of his arm. The deceased
also got hold of his wrist. Prisoner called the deceased
the " son of a —." The second mate then came up and
took hold of his arm, and the knife away from him. The
deceased fell down and bled very much, and was carried
aft. He died about twenty minutes after the occurrence.
The prisoner was then put in irons.

In answer to the bench as to whether he had anything

to say,

The prisoner said—l know nothing at all about it. We
were both drunk. I wish the case adjourned, that I may
have the assistance of counsel.

Mr. Inspector Todman applied for the case to be remanded
as he had further evidence to adduce.

The bench remanded the prisoner till Saturday next.
In the meantime the Americah consul will be communicated
with, as the offence, having been committed under the
American flag, though a British subject, will, by the 6th
and 7th Viet., chap. 76, according to the 10th article of a
treaty signed at Washington on the 9th of August, 1842,
it is presumed, be claimed as a prisoner to answer for the
offence by the American Government.
The prisoner, who is a slender man, was then removed
from the dock.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT HOLLOWAY.—OD. Saturday
two men were working in the new sewer which is
being constructed under the Seven Sisters-road, Holloway,
when, without the slightest warning, a large portion of the
hording gave way, and fell upon them. One of them,
named John Cooke, was completely buried. 'The other
man, named Joseph Scales, fell, severely injured about the
head an 4 face, and, having been extricated, was removed
to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. The body of Cooke was
not got out till several hours had elapsed, although the
most strenuous exertions were made by a large body of
workmen to remove the superincumbent earth. The un-
fortunate man was quite dead. A coroner's inquest will
take place on the body.
SHYNESS AND DRESS.—WC are inclined to think
that shyness proper and simple is connected in some
way with the primitive conception and judicial ordinance
of dress as I covering. Shyness, acting on undisciplined
instinct, always manifests itself by an endeavour to hide
whatever is tare and exposed about us. The child among
strangers turns away its face, contracts its shoulders, and
either conceals its hands, or uses them to cover a more sen-
sitive feature. The boor uses incredible expedients to put
his feet out of sight—whatever betrays the outline of his
form. A writer in the Saturday Review says :—" There are
two things that an Englishman detests, especially in even-
ing dress—one is, to be obliged to pose where he can be
generally observed—the other, to have no comfortable mode
of disposing of his hands. It is a common saying," he
continues, " that Englishmen can never meet together
without eating ; but it is not because they are a pecu-
liarly gluttonous people, but because eating puts them
at their ease. When your legs aro fairly stowed under
the table, and your hands are busy with the knife and fork,
there is no difficulty about attitude. Directly the question
of attitude is settled, an Englishman's heart begins to open.
His proverbial shyness does not arise from his being timid
or proud, but simply unready." But why, we ask, is he
unready, but because shyness directs his thoughts to the
exposed points in his position ? Why, in addition to the
other reasons, is he at ease at dinner, but because other
eyes are off duty ? We are never so shy as when others
stand by and see us eat. The highest accomplishment of
training—the greatest victory over raw nature—is to be
able to sit at perfect ease with. the outline of the form
visible. We see this even in women not used to a full
evening toilet—an ordeal which nothing but education
and practice can enable them to sustain—but in men no
doubt much more conspicuously. And if it is so in loose
modern costume, what must it have been in the days of
Sir Charles Grandison and silk stockings ? This may
have had something to do with the proverbial awkward-
ness of scholars in those days, when dragged from their
colleges to the light of day, without the protecting shel-
ter to log and knee of the academic gown. Their
shamefacedness was more akin to shyness than heart-
modesty. A Turkish woman, veiled and swathed from
head to foot, from all accounts is not shy ; but set her
before the stranger she inspects so boldly in English cos-
tume, and she would be overwhelmed. A mask males its
wearer unbashful, not from sense of concealment, which is
felt to be fallacious, but simply because the face is covered.
It is the same with the coquettish veils we see worn. The
delicate web of lace touches the cheek, drapes it to the
imagination, and sometimes gives to the eye a courage
which can hardly be maintained on its withdrawal. When
Cherry Picksniff, on the eve of that wedding-day that had
no dawning, held her Moddle's hand, and veiled the trans-
action with the extreme corner of her shawl, she testified to
a principle. Possibly the love of accessories to the toilet to
which some natures are addicted, as it were extending the
personality to extraneous things, has its source in the senti-
ment, the hand sharing with the face the pains of uniform
exposure. The stick, the fan, the snuff-box in civilised
circles—the Kentuckian's knife, or the Greek's string of
beads in simpler forms of life—are all expedients for for-
getting this difficult member ; and even where display is
the object, veiling the exhibition by the artifices of affecta-
tion. Our view, then, is that people are reserved at' al
hours of.the day or night ; sun or shade, twilight or candles,
makes little or no difference ; but that nobody is shy in the
dark.—Blackwood's Magazine.

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.
The number of patients relieved at this hospital during
the week ending April 15 was 8,188, of which 992 were
IIOW eases,

Mrtfrl
4

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, April 15.
The Queen, accompanied by her
_Royal High-
ness Princess Helena, walked and drove in the
grounds yesterday afternoon.
Her Royal Highness Princess Louise also walked
in the grounds, attended by Lady Churchill.

San day.
The Queen, their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred,
Princess Helena, and Princess Louise, Prince Leo-
pold, Princess Beatrice, and the Duke of Cam-
bridge, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting,
attended Divine servicethis morning in the private
chapel.

The Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor
administered the Sacrament of the Holy Communion.
Her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal High=
ness Princess Lonise, drove out to dropmore yester-
afternoon, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce and
the hon. Lucy Kerr. Major General Seymour was
also in attendance on horseback.

Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred and
Princess Helena went out riding, attended by Lady
Churchill, Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell, and Lieut.
Haig.

Princess Beatrice took a carriage drive.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, at-
tended by Lieut.-Col. H. Clifton, arrived at the
Castle yesterday.

The King of the Belgians.
His Majesty the King of the Belgians, attended
by Count de Moerkerke, Dr. Doepl, and suite, will
according to the latest arrangements, leave Windsor
Castle to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, and return
to the Continent. His Majesty will travel by the
Charing-cross and South-Western Railway to
Waterloo, and thence by the Charing-cross and
South-Eastern Railways to Dover. It is anticipated
that King Leopold, who will reach Dover about six
o'clock in the evening, will remain for the night at
Birmingham's Lord Warden Hotel, and embark for
Brussels the next day.

His Royal Highness Prince Alfred; attended by
Lieutenant Haig, visited the Chapel Royal of St. George
yesterday afternoon, and, remained during the whole of
Divine service.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
left Gloucester House, Piccadilly, on Saturday, on a short
visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle.

The Earl Bathurst is, we are informed, in very
unsatisfactory health. •

Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston are sur-
rounded by a select family party at Brocket Hall, Herts,
including the Countess of Shaftesbury and the Ladies
Ashley, Viscountess Jocelyn, and Hon. Miss Jocelyn.
Viscount and Viscountess Holmesdale are enter-
taining a select party at Linton Park, their seat near
Maidstone.

Viscount Hamilton, M.P., returned to town oil
Saturday, from visiting their Royal Highnesses the Prince
and Princess of Wales, at Sandringham, in order to accom-
pany the Earl Cowper on his mission to Copenhagen.
Field-Marshal his Highness Princed3ariatinslor
and the Princess Bariatinsky have left Claridge's Hotel for
Combe Royal, South Devon.

The Marchioness of Kildare and her infant
daughter are both going on favourably by the latest ac-
counts from their seat in Ireland.

The Earl and Countess of Derby have been
detained in town by the indifferent health of Lady Con-
stance Stanley. Her ladyship was much better yesterday.
The Earl of Dalhousie and Lady Christian Maul°
have left Claridge's Hotel for Brechin Castle, N.B.

The Earl of Sefton, accompanied by Major-
General Lord Henry Percy, Colonel the Hon. DudleY
Carleton, and the Rev. Frank Hopwood, will leave town
to-day for Portsmouth, to embirk on his mission to Lisbon
to present to the King of Portugal the Order of the Garter
from her Majesty. The noble earl is expected to be absent
from England about six weeks.

The Earl Cowper takes his departure for Den-
mark at an early hour this morning on his mission
to present the Order of the Garter to the King of Denmark
from the Queen. Attached to the mission are the follow-
ing gentlemen :—Viscount Hamilton, the Hon. Jameo
Stuart Wortley, Col. Towers (of the Coldstream Guards),
the Hon. Evelyn Ashley, and the Hon. Edward Scott GU'
ford. Sir Charles Young (Garter), Mr. Albert Woods
(Lancaster Herald), and Mr. Wm. Courthope (Pursuivaut
and Registrar) will also accompany the noble earl as offi-
cers of the Heralds' College. The Earl Cowper and parti
proceed to Copenhagen by way of Brussels, Cologne, and
Kiel. They expect to arrive at Copenhagen on Fi WEI
next.

WHY THERE ARE NO GOOD MAID SERVANTS NOW'
A-DAYS.--IV hat education does for the boy, in who'll
its finer lessons are blunted by rough field-work, it dee°
with still more striking result in the girl, whose new n°-
tions are encouraged by residence in a gentleman's
Her ideas of refinement do not give her a distaste to house"
hold work, for there is an instinct of cleanliness and small
order in most women's minds, which education developes
rather than weakens ; but as far as she is educated,
the modern maid perceives and resents with quicker
perception that tone of curt exaction from her own
by which so many mistresses try to establish their
authority. Some who pass unchallenged as "ladies" 16
general society, address and direct their servanis with 6
peremptory air, of which probably they are themselvegl
unconscious. There
.is a traditional style of speaking tc:
servants which comes down from the days in which Gres'
Britain was a slaveonwing country. Ordersare.often glop,
not with distinctness and precision, which are nevor offence
sive, but with a sharpness, if not snapishness, which 1°
thoughtlessly supposed to suit the communication, but
which the intelligent servant feels to be needless, if rtc't
wanton. Why should not a lady speak to her maids as 1311 e
does to any one else ?—Chambers's Journal.

A NEW AMERICAN YACHT.--A New York paper
gives the following description of a yacht whiell
has recently been built at Cleveland, Ohio :—" The Octaill°
is schooner rigged, and is constructed in the most substalr
tial manner, entirely of Am.erinan.
wood, principally white
oak, with combings and finishings of hard pine, chord'
curled maple, black walnut, &c. She is of 430 tons burthent
146 feet length, 25 feet breadth, 14 feet depth, with 250
nominal and 700 actual horses' power. She is calculated t°
consume at the rate of 11-Ib. of coal per horse power Per
hour, and with 200 tons of coal on board can make the nip'
cuit of the globe. Her propeller is 9ft. 6in. in diameter,
with 4ft. 6in. pitch. Her engines are a combination of boa,
the low and high pressure styles—a union of the loconle-
tive and marine descriptions—making the vessel, with her
estimated rate of speed of 14 to 18 knots, a sort of locorae"
tive on water. The engines have a surface condenser, eel:
culated to use steam •at the rate of 751 b. to the inch. Di-
mensions of cylinders, high pressure, 18in. by 18in. ; to pressure, 36in. by 18in. The cylinders are connected, an
on a beam. The steam first goes into the small nr
linder, and after having performed its functions there goe°
into the larger one, and thence into the surface condenser'
where it is returned to the boiler at a temperature of abut
125 deg. The boilers are of the ordinary marine tube
kind, with about 2,000 ft. heating surface. The Octalt°
has two cabins—the state cabin forward, officers' cabin eft'
The state rooms and saloons are forward, with pantrie°'
closets, storeroom, &c.'; together with a children's nurser'
which is supplied with all family conveniences. She can
handsomely accommodate about 20 guests, without inter;
fering with the quarters of the officers. Her complenle°
of crew will be 15 men. Although a purely American n°,l
tion, being constructed entirely of American material, an
her seams sealed as if with some purely American bet;
metic solution, she will sail under British colours. The
Octavia is estimated to be worth $150,000."
THE ' HORNS ASSEMBLY Rooms, KENNINGTON•"*"
Messrs. Stacey and Kelly gave the first of a seril
of " Anti-Spiritual Conversaziones" at the above rooms ei;
Wednesday evening last. After a short address, in which
the opinions of Mr. Addison and Mr. Coleman were freely
discussed (much to the satisfaction of the former gent]
man who was present), a committee was formed, and L.-0
two anti-spiritualists were bound (one, as we were gifeea
to understand, by the "Tom-fool's knot), and then loci{ a
up in the cabinet. After a very short time they appee're,
with the ropes in their hands. They then tied themseble-
up, and were again locked up in the cabinet. This tin's
the dulcet strains of music were heard, and magic hands If
peared, and with a few more of such Davenport c1en,,119,11;
strations, finished the first part of the entertainment. 1.0
second part consisted of the dark seance. The audience 'f
requested to join hands in order that neither mortal 13
spirit should enter the migic circle. Messrs. Stacesr°,l3
Kelly were securely fastened to chairs, the knots on tm,,
ea
ropes being sealed. No sooner were the lights extingnisilis,
than fiery guitars, banjos, accordions, tamberines, be a
&c., flew about the room in every direction, and deporteto
themselves in the roughest manner possible. The light,
were then brought in and the two gentlemen were die;
covered firmly tied and the seals unbroken. They til),
assured the company that they had received no spit``
aid, and that the extraordinary sights they had witnes';
was only a clever illusion. With this we perfectly agrebie
and congratulate Messrs. Stacey and Kelly on being the
to accomplish as much without the aid of spirits as e,
Davenports do with them. There was a nuniemla auditolcof
which departed highly pleased with their two lyturs
mystery,