The Sun.
London, England, 1849-02-01 00:00:00

SPEECH.

MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,
The period being arrived at which the busi-
ness of Parliament is usually resumed, I have called
you together for the discharge of your important
duties.

It is satisfactory to me to be enabled to state
that both in the north and in the south of Europe
the contending parties have consented to a suspen-
sion of arms for the purpose of negotiating terms
of peaoe.

E The hostilities carried on in the island of Sicily
were attended with circumstances so revolting, tha
the British and French Admirals were impelled by
motives of humanity to interpose, and to stop the
further effusion of blood.

I have availed myself of the interval thus
obtained to propose, in conjunction with France,
to the King of Naples an arrangement calcu
lated to produce a permanent settlement of
affairs in Sicily. The negotiation on these matters
is still pending.
It has been my anxious endeavour in offering
my good offices to the various contending Powers to
prevent the extension of the calamities of war, and
to lay the foundations for lasting and honourable
peace. It is my constant desire to maintain with all
Foreign States the most friendly relations.
As soon as the interests of the public service
will permit I shall direct the papers connected with
these transactions to be laid before you.

A rebellion of a formidable character
has broken out in the Punjaub, and the
Governor-General of India has been compelled,
for the preservation of the peace of the country, to
assemble a considerable force, which is now engaged
in military operations against the insurgents. But
the tranquillity of British India has not been affected
by these unprovoked disturbances.
I again commend toyour attention the restrictions
imposed on commerce by the Navigation Laws.
If you shall find that these laws are in whole or
in part unnecessary for the maintenance of our mari-
time power, while they fetter trade and industry, you
will no doubt deem it right to repeal or modify their
provisions.

Lieutenant of the county of Staard, the Noble Marquis took
the oaths appointed to be taken thereupon.
The Queen's Speech, on opening the session of Parliament
was arranged and agreed upon.
The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council
in Waiting.
After the Council the following Foreign Ambassadors and
..,
Ministers had audiences of her Majesty:—
Mehemet Pacha, Ambassador from the Sultan, to deliver
his credentials.
, Admiral Cecille, Ambassador from the French Republic,
to deliv. r his credentials.
Count de Revel, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary from the King of Sardinia, to deliver to the Queen
his letter of recall.
Senor Osma, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Republic
of Peru, to deliver his credentials.
Senor Castellon, on a special mission from the Republic of
Nicaragua, to present his credentials.
Senor Molina, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Republic
of Costa-Rica, to present his credentials.
Marquis de Sauli, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary from the King of Sardinia, to present his
credentials.
Their. Excellencies were respectively introduced to the
Queen by Viscount Palmerston, G. C. 8., her Majesty's prin-
cipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and cofiducted
by Colonel the Hon. Sir Edward Cust, K.C.H., her Majesty's
Master of the Ceremonies.
The Bishop of Sodor and Man bad an audience of the
Queen, and delivered to her Majesty the Ensigns of the
Order of the Bath, worn by his brother the late Earl of
Auckland.
The Earl of Carlisle had an audience, and delivered to her
Majesty the Ensigns of the most noble Order of the Garter,
worn by his father, the late Earl of Carlisle.
Sir Elanali Armitage was preented to the Queen, at an
audience, by Sir George Grey, her Majesty's principal Se-
cretary of State for the Home Department.
The Queen gave audiences to Earl Grey and Sir John
Hobhouse. The Court was attended-by Viscount Comber-
mere, Gold Stick in Waiting; Lewd Elphinstene, Lord in
Waning; the Treasurer of the Household, the Vice-Cham-
berlain, the Comptroller of the Household, and Captain the
Hon. Joseph Denman, Groom in Waiting.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert hunoured the performance
of the French Plays with their presence yesterday evening.
The Royal suite consisted of the Viscountess Jocelyn, Lord
Elphinstone, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, and
Captain the Hon. A. Gordon.
The Lord Mayor had, an interview with Sir George Grey
yesterday, at the Home Office. Lord Ashley had also an in-
terview with the Right Hon. Baronet.
Lord John Russell, First Lord of the Treasury, gave a Par-
liamentary dinner yesterday evening to a numerous party of
Members of the House of Commons. The guests assembled
at seven o'clock, at his Lordship's official residence in Down-
ing-street, and appeared in uniforms and Court costumes.
The Noble Premier read to his distinguished company por-
tions of her Majesty's Speech to be delivered In Parliament
this day.
The invitations comprised the Right Hon. the Speaker;
the Mover of the Address, Lord Harry Vane; the Seconder
of the Address, Mr. E H. Bunbury ; Cabinet Ministers, Sir
George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Sir Charles Wood, Sir
Francis Baring, Sir John Hobhouse, and the Right Hon. H.
Labouchere ; Officers of the Queen's Household, Lord
Marcus Hill, Lord Edward Howard, the Right Hon. W.
Sebright Lascelles, Lord Alfred Paget, Lieut.-Colonel the
Hon. Robert Boyle; Master of the Mint, the Right Hon.
R. Lalor Sheil ; Secretary at War, the Right Hon. Fox
Manic; Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Right Hon. Sir
William Somerville; the Judge Advocate •General, the
Right Hon. W. G. Hayter ; the Attorney-General, the Soli•
citor-General, the Solicitor-General for Scotland;, Poor-law
Commission, Mr. M.\ T. Baines and Viscount Ebrington ;
Under Secretaries of State, Mr. G. Cornwall Lewis (Home),
Mr. B. Hawes (Coronies); Treasury Board, Mr. Rich, Mr
W. Gibson Craig, Mrl R. M. Bellew, Mr. J. Parker, Mr. H.
Tufnell ; Admiralty Board, Admiral hondas, Lord John
Hay, Hon. Captain'Berkely, (R.N. ; Hon. Wm. Cowper, Mr.
R. G. Ward; India Board, Mr. J. Wilson; Ordnance De-
partment, Colonel the Hon. George Anson, Lord C. Paget;
Private Secretary to Lord John Russell, Mr. Wm. Grey ;
and the Hon. J. Elliot.
Lady John Russell gave a full dress soirée to a party of
one hundred and fifty of the principal Nobility and Gentry
in town, yesterday evening, at her. residence, Chesham-
place.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Co-
lonial-office for the Governor of New South Wales.

ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
FRENCH PLAYS.

Boildien's chef d'auvre, La Dame Blanche was produced
here last evening for the first time at this theatre. This ex-
cellent opera was originally produced at the Theatre Fey-
desu, in 1825, and was at once and completely successful,
bringing back the public from the operas of Rossini, which
were then performing at the Grand Opera, sending back
Robin de Bois to his native forests of Germany, and vindi-
cating completely the supaemacy of the French school of
operatic music in Paris. For many subsequent sea-
ions La Dame Blanche reigned supreme, and up to
he present day La Dame Blanche always se-
cures good houses. The hero, Georges Brown,
was originally represented by Parchard, who, in the cavatina
Ah I quel plaisir d'etre soldat" invariably excited the
martial penchants of his audience to the highest pitch of
enthusiasm. When Parchard quitted the stage, the part of
Georges Brown was sustained by Roger, who was superior
even to Parchard in the part.
The following was the cast last evening :—Gaveston,
•incien intendant des Comtes d'Avenel, Monsieur Buguet ;
Georges, jeune officier Anglais, Monsieur Bonnamy (Premier
Tenor from the Theatre of Lyons); Dikson, fermier des
Comtes d'Avenel, Monsieur Soyer ; Mac-Irton, juge de paix
du Canton, Monsieur Chateaufort ; Gabriel, valet du ferme
de Dikson, Monsieur Josset ; Anna, pupille de Gaveston,
Mdlle. Charton (from the Opera Comique, Paris); Jenny,
femme de Dikson, Mdlle. Guichard; Marguerite, ancienne
domestique des Comtes d'Avenel, Madame Mancini.
The overture was admirably performed by the orchestra,
and the opening chorus," Sonnez cornemuse et musette." was
most effectively given ; then came the far-famed " Ah I quel
d'etu soldats," which was given with great spirit by
M. Bunnamy. The concerted music which follows was well
rendered and well acted, and Mademoiselle Guichard gave
the couplets, " D'iu voyez ce beau demaine," ending with
the refrain,

"Prenez garde—
La Dame Blanche vous regarde,
La Dame Blanche vous entend,"

with great expression. The refrain uas beautifully rendered,
the finale to the first act is one of the most beautiful pieces
of concerted music ever composed—superior to Auber, equal.
to Mozart—it is only to be surpassed in the French school
by the finale to the second act. These finales, so different in
character and treatment, yet both so exquisitely treated,
were given last evening in a manner that was as near an
approach to perfection as may be. We have a vivid recol-
lection of the manner in which La Dame Blanche was played
at the Opera Comique, when originally produced, and we
give the preference decidedly, as far as these two females are
concerned, to the performance of last evening. Madame
Marini infused a great deal of character and homely pathos
into the opening couplets of the second act, " Pauvre Dame
Marguerite." The trio which follows was well given by
Madame Mancini, Mademoiselle Charton, and M. Buguet.
The concluding duet, " A ]a donee esperance,'.
being exquisitely rendered by the two last-named artistes
The great scene of the second act, however, was that in
which the Dame Blanche appears to Georges, and it was
superbly rendered by Madlle. Charton, who was very effec-
tively supported by M. Bonnamy. The music is welfknown
in all our drawing-rooms—it is the duet, " Tenjours soumis
ma puissance ;" it was rapturously applauded, and its re-
petition enthusiastically redemanded ; as a specimen of fine
dramatic singing and acting we have never seen any thing
equal to this dud as rendered by Madlle. Charton. This
young lady is one of the finest dramatic sin-''ers of the
day. She is not only all that Conti Damoureau
was, but greater th,qin Conti Damoureau ever was,
even at her greatest. We have already alluded
to the splendid finale to the second act, towards the
perfect rendering of which M. Buguet contributed in so
small degree; his superb bass v: rice telling with the most
happy effect. The third act opens' with the air 't Comma
aux jours demon jeune age," which afforded Mademoiselle
Charton an opportunity of introducing that foriture of which
she is so lavish when occasion requires, and in the use of
which she exhibits such exquisite taste. i7.-Ter execution of
this most difficult music was finished, her intOnation perfect,
and she was applauded to the echo. The cheros, " Chantes
joyeux menestrel," in which the air " Robin Adair" is intro-
duced, which follows soon after, was most effectively given— it
was moreover excellently acted, and the dramatic effect, there-
fore, was well brought out. The finale was given with great
spirit and effect, and the curtain tell amidst enthusiastic and
well-merited applause. Mademoiselle Charton anti M. Bon-
many were called for at the conclusio ea The other ci2aracters
were well sustained; the opera was excellently put on the
stage, and we never, in the whole course of our dramatic
experience, saw a piece go off more effectively. There was
no flagging from the commencement to the conclusion of the
finale. Her Majesty, accompanied by his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, and attended by their suite, honoured the
performance with her presence. Her Majesty remained
until nearly the conclusion, and seemed much delighted with
the performances. The audience was numerous, brilliant,
and fashionable.

Among the company present were the Viscountess Jocelyn,
Lord Elphinstone, the Hon. Colonel Phipps and the Hon.
Captain Gordon, in attendance on her Majesty and the
Prince; also the Baron and Baroness Brunnow and Mdlle.
Olga de Lechner, the Turkish Ambassador and suite, Lady
Cottenham, Lord Alfred Churchill, Countess of Essex, the
Earl of Belfast, Sir Henry Webb, Mr. Standish Standish,
Mrs. Dennistoun, Mr. Henry Grevifle, Miss Beauclere, Mr.
Brunel, Mr. Lepenthany O'Kelly, &c.

LLOYD'S Siiiit'YliN DAY.)

LONDON, FFD. I.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W.,
moderate breeze and dull, hazy weather.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 31.—S1d. Her Majesty's ship Racer,
eastward.
lints Tor., JAN. 31.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrc!. Monmouth,
Evans, Cuba. Sld. 30th, Galeed, Newport and Lisbon.
CORK, JAN. 29. Wind S.W.—Arrd. Conceicao de Chmin-
har, Carnina, Caminha.
LYNN, JAN. 30.—The Jason, Whincop, in coming up to
this port, grounded near the Custom-house and remains.
HARTLEPGGL, JAN. 30.—The John, Frond, of Poole, was
towed into this poat to-day, having been obliged to cut away
her mast yesterday during a gale.
MILFGED' JAN. 28.—The Lune, Stone, from Port Talbot
to Liverpool, has arrived here with cargo shifted and pumps
choked, and is discharging her cargo.
PWLHELLI, JAN. 30.—The greater part of the palm oil of
the Cestrian, Armstrong, from Bonny to Liverpool, which
was abondoned 10th inst. on Barmouth Cause Way:, has come
ashore between Cricieth and Port Madoc. _ _

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 31.—The Despatch, Owen, from Lon-
don to Algoa Bay, was put in here with loss of bowsprit,
having been in contact with the Margaret West, of London,
off Bury Head, and must repair.
HASTINGS, JAN. 30.—The Perseverance schooner, of this
port, went on shore near St. Leonard, on the 28th inst., and
in attempting to get off was carried over again, and became a
complete wreck ; crew saved.

TUE FIRE IN LINCOLN'S-INN.—Many documents
of great value' and importance have been rescued from the
debris of this fire; and one which is said to involve the re-
ceipt of upwards of 70,0001. a year has been preserved intact.
There are many others, however, still missing, and of the
recovery of which there exists now no hopes, and their loss
must entail the most serious consequences upon those con-
cerned. A contemporary, in alluding to the frequency of
these frightful calamities, calls attention to a patented pro-
cess of Messrs. Fox and Barrett, of Leicester square, which
has been applied with the most marked success to the erec-
tion of buildings perfectly fire-proof, at a cost no greater
than by the ordinary means. The new lunatic asylum at
Colney Batch is to be thus built, and as the principle ap-
pears eminently calculated for the praiseworthy objects it
has in view, too much publicity cannot be ft froided to it.
Li.sKEArlp.—As an extraordinary proof of the
mildness of the season, a ripe strawberry may be seen
at J. Abraham's, watchmaker, gatlicr( d on 'Tuesday
trom a hedge at Venslooe, in this neighbourhood, and
the flowers of spring, buttercup and primroses, are
common in the SON locality,

MAGAZINE DAY.
BLA Cli WOOD.
Thanks to the uetiring industry of the poet-nossliat,
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, we may now always feel
assured of listening to the accents of genius in Black-
wood. While North is lyiug dormant in the folds of his
shooting jacket,'while Warren is forgetful of the seduc-
tions orromance, and is paying reverential homage ex-
clusively to the austere phantom of the law, while the
•Noctes are assuming to them elves month after month
more of the semblance of antiquity, while the centric
butions of Jerrold and of Barham are remembered only
by a select few, while Simmons neglects the chords of
his molian lyre, and W. E. A. is scarcely ever
audible for eight weeks consecutively—it is more
than a consolation, it is an exquisite and ample
compensation to meet with the effusions of such
a mind as that which has recently celebrated
the glories of the Saxon Harold and of the Cyrnrian
Arthur. " The Caxtons" continues to be the grand
feature in Ebony. It recounts in this (the tenth) in-
stalment the removal of Pisistratus to Cambridge ; and
those who On rich the recollections of Alma Mater will
revert with joy to the revival of old and pleasant remi-
niscences. Ot the rest of the mister-magazine we may
speak in general terms of commendation. Among other
excellences it certainly possesses that of being singularly
miscellaneous. From the first article to the last it con-
trives to be attractive, even in the very head-
ings—from the " Cossacks in the Caucasus" to
the Carlists in Catalonia," The latter will be
perused with profound interest by every one whose,
heart beats with sympathy for the nationality of
the Peninsula, no matter whether the reader be of the
party of liabella or of Montemolin. Those who bear in
recollection the frequent and picturesque commemora-
tions of the Carlist hero Zumalacarregui, which have
appeared in the pages of Maga, will turn with a cer-
tainty of entertainment, at the very least, to the present
narrative, in the same organ, of the adventures and
vicissitudes of the renowned leader of the Montemo-
litiists—Cabrera. In a paper relating to " Modern
Biography " we have a very rational estimate of the
merits and demerits of Beattie's Life of poor Tom Camp-
bell. Delta chaunts, as Delta only could chaunt, the
" Covenanter's Night Hymn ;" and all who have lingered
over the mention of the cruel persecution of those
sectaries among the moors and mountains of Caledonia,
in the History of England by Mr. Macaulay, will appre-
ciate to the fullest extent the earnest passion breathed
into every syllable of this song of secluded adoration.
" Dalmatia and Montent gro" are delineated in a clever
contribution, in which—be sure of that—we hear some-
what of the eccentric magistrate, half-bishop, half-prince
—the Vladiks. In "American Thoughts on European
Revolutions," we can detect, or we are much mistaken,
the cunning hand that fired the petard among the
literary pirates of tho United States by contributing an
article to Blackwood, and retaining the American copy-
right of the contribution. The " Poetry of Sacred and
Legendary Art" affords the magazine a. graceful theme
for criticism on a recent work by Mr. Jameson,
and does not as might at first be con-
jectured present an opportunity for passing an
eulogium upon William Edmonstoune Aytoun, the gifted'
Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh, who has created for himself
many admirers through the poetic fragments
adorned with 'his initials. " Statistical Accounts
of Scotland" contain agreeable stores of information, and
stores that arc not exclusively valuable to the habitants
of the " land o' cakes," but in a particular manner to
every subject, English, Irish, Scotch, or colonial, of our
Sovereign Lady Victoria. A severe and searching com-
ment upon our "English Universities and their Re-
forms " completes the contents of the number for
February—a number which is memorable as the four
hundredth of this celebrated publication.

BENTLEYS MISCELLANY.
One of the most capital articles in Bentley's Aliecellany
—and the number for February contains a variety—is
from the pen of Alfred Crowquill, and tells of a "King
who became young again." The astonishing metamor-
phosis of King Humdrum is rendered peculiarly
striking by the inimitable manner in which it
is related. We have read nothing like it since
Hood's mourner "went and told the sexton, and the sex-
ton tolled the bell;" or since Madame Mantalini " wrung
her heads with grief and rung the bell for her husband,
and fell into a chair and a fit of hysterics simulta-
neously." As an example of the felicitous and telling
manner of this narrative, let us 'quote one singularly
effective observation. Speaking of King Humdrum's
tyrannical propensities, his historian remarks en
peasant, that " Rulers are all very well, but they should
not be always. drawing lines for other people to
go by." Another vi ry interesting paper, " a
fantastic tale of feeling," by Horace Maybe vv,
is entitled "The Headstrong Phrenologist." It is a hu-
morous but well nigh lamentable history of one Karl Von
Wassergruell, the hapless victim of a master passion—
belief in phrenological science. Innumerable and some-
times irremediable are the misfortunes which this sci-
ence entails upon its votary. On one occasion he re=
fuses an eligible situation because his phrenological ob-
servations assure him that the individual under whom
he would have to act is an evil- disposed man. Again heem-
broils himself in a serious quarrel with an officer, a stranger
to him, because he volunteers to inform him that he has
" the most perfect monkey's head that, in all his experi-
ence, he ever recollected seeing." But the crowning
catastrophe is Karl's phrenological examination of the
head of his lady-love—an examination which, in spite
of his devoted affection, compels the unhappy philoso-
pher to insist upon 4n immediate separation—his lifer
would uotbe safe w ith her. For the very marvellous denoue-
ment of this very marvellous tale, we would refer our
readers to the Miscellany, page 154.- The magazine abounds this month in these llght and agreeable articles, which
are undoubtedly the most pleasant description of ma-
gazine papers. Nevertheless, more serious tastes are
not' unprovided for, as Charles Whitehead's interesting
" Sketch of Schiller" (accompanied with a very beauti-
fully-engraved portrait of the great German) may
testify. Christian Andersen has written a pleasing
account of the " Visit of the Swedes to Funen, in
1848," which, in many respects, reminds us of the recent
visit of the French National Guards to Eng-
land. Leech's terrible illustration, " The discovery ot.
Rafforde's body," greatly increases the gloomy interest
of the " Coroner's Clerk," the eventful narrative now
emanating from the pen of the author of "Experiences
of a Gaol Chaplain." We have not space sufficient to
do more than enumerate the remaining contents of
this agreeable number of Bentley—they consist of 3
tale by the author of the famous " Stories of Waterloo,
" Wayside Pictures through France, Belgium, and Ger-
many," " The Bye Lanes and Downs of England," by
Sylvanus; " A Day's Gunning in New Jersey," &c. &o.
Among the poetical contributions the most meritorious
are " The Watchmen," by Lord Maidstone, and " The
Annus Mirabilis. 1848," of which it is said—
" Convulsion rock'd thy cradle, and thy toys
Were thrones on fire, and sceptres wrench'd from kings."

LITERATURE.

1?E1lIAl?KABL.E AND ECCENTRIC C 11,4-

RACTERS.

" Variety is charming," says the adage, and so, it
seems, thinks the compiler of " Bentley's Cabinet Li-
brary." The interesting narrative of " What I saw in
California," which we noticed the other day, is now
followed by a volume by Mr. Fairholt, the author of
" The Home of Shakespere," which contains the history
of some eight or ten individuals justly designated " re-
markable and eccentric." Mr. Fairholt very truthfully
observes in his preface, that " the biography of the
simplest individual, if well and truly told, has a fuel'
nation." It a simple biography, well told, be thus
attractive, how great must be the charm of
these most extraordinary biographies, narrated
as they are in the most interesting manner. Among
the characters here portrayed are the Chevalier
D'Eon, Peter the Wild Boy, and John Elwes, the
miser, who, after a life of penury, died possessed of
800,0001. Some of the anecd ites to be found in this
hitter history are of a very amusing, albeit a somewhat
melancholy character. Among others, we read t,f three
miserly baronets, disputing over the reckoning at an
inn, when a wag, pao,ing by, called out to a friend,
r Heaven's sake, step up stairs, and assist the peer!
Here are three baronets, worth a millioe of money, quo..
relling about a fat thing." Count Ankastrom, Elizabeth
Canning, Jeffrey Hudson, and Antonio Magliabechip
are other characters: portrayed. We refrain from quot-
ing any of the interesting anecdotes with which the
volume abounds; thry will be better appreciated when
perused together with the narratives to which they refer.
The little volume is also bountifully adorned with pm'
torial embellishments.

FORTY DAYS IN THE DESERT.

NOZRANI•IN EGYPT AND SYRIA.

THE PIPE OF REPOSE. By I? Ferguson..?
BELO OCHISTAN AND AFFGHANISTA-Iv,

By ( 'olonel Stacy.
CAMPAIGN IN NE TV MEXICO. By F.

Edwards.
In these days, when every one travels and evert
one writes, almost every spot of earth has its histni
rian. Nevertheless, so great is the diversity
naiiire, and so various the opinions of men, that mile'
as has been written about every known-country °II
the globe, much remains, and much will alivskit
remain to be said of them. To have read one be'
of travels in any particular country, so far fro?
satisfying, only stimulates our curiosity. This 3:
peculiarly
.the case with regard to the East. A-', tei",
Chateaubrihnd and Laroartine had related their trave'i
in the Holy Land, it might have been supposed tbfl.o
no inferior pilgrim, would presume to chronicle 11,10
pilgrimage. On the contrary the charms of t'o
subject seem to hale overcome the diffidence
o.f a hundred amateur authors, and the charms 0f
.t'o
sui.lect are such as to render " Travels in the
aiwa.ys
.attyactive, no matter who may indite their'
Accoi'dingly the three volumes of Eastern wandering,
now be fore us will, we doubt not, be attractive Ore
multitude of' readers. " Forty Days in the De,be_nd
is chiefly dc scriptive of that part of the Holy Lens.
which which was the scene of the Israelites' wandering
Wady Feiratl is described at some length,. an
c.ls in
most interests rig manner. This volume, which_le_bes
legantly got ui', is illustrated by numerous
of rev narkable places which struck
.the tras
~."`ava
attention on his way. " Nozrani EPP_borse-
Syria' ' has reached its second edition, and
is attrgc:
quentiy independent of criticism.. The
us
_jot
f
tion of -this very attractive bock is the religie? z,.:l"ftre
nf edset
re
idn
gbs y ift s a
Christieauthor.
he meditations suggested by the scene ot_I!
zro
eaestivcer'll'helawlillri:rgretshyeimiocNn'vnyaimous with Nazaten•T• „I-Iy', wan.:
erings ve in nowise diminished Irrtby
ow era of observation, Every objcet "