The Sun.
London, England, 1859-03-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAYvEVENING, MARCH 19, 1859

THE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, MARCH 19.

THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
57—highest since noon yesterday.
43—lowest this morning and during the night.
51—this day at noon.
BAROMETER-30.29; a sudden rise of half an inch.
WIND, North Easterly ; moderate, with very fine

dry weather.

THE SUN.

SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1859.

The effect of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S amendment,
if carried, must be to inevitably postpone any
measure of Reform whatever until a future session.
This Mr. ROEBUCK has clearly and distinctly ex-
plained, and the matter is well worthy the con-
sideration of every consistent Liberal. To either
of the ex• Premiers, or their immediate followers, it
may be the chief recommendation of the proceeding.
They have already exhibited an extraordinary
love of procrastination, of postponing any matter
that could be adjourned; or, if the public mind
was too much excited to admit of direct neglect, of
consigning it to the "limbo" of a Select Committee,
by which it would be effectually shelved until the
agitation had terminated, and the question could
be disregarded with impunity. Lords JOHN
RUSSELL and PALMERSTON have never of late
years exhibited any extraordinary zeal in the
cause of Parliamentary Reform, and if they now
display any anxiety it is rather that they may be
enabled, in pursuance of the recent compact, to
occupy the Treasury Benches, and to place the
present Ministry in the cold shade of Opposition.

Will the independent Liberals join them in this
course, and render the session of 1859 almost a
blank ? We believe not. The views put forward
last night by Mr. ROEBUCK and Mr. Cox show
that the party which can really decide between the
Government and the Opposition are by no means
disposed to lend themselves to any paltry, petti-
fogging trick, and that before they make them-
selves auxiliaries to displacing the existing Govern-
ment, they will clearly ascertain the intentions of
their probable successors. Mr. BRIGHT was by no
means anxious to bring back Lord PALMERSTON to
power, then why should he lend himself to a
course, the inevitable result whereof must be to
cause a change of occupants in the official man-
sions of Downing-street, and postpone the question
of Parliamentary Reform for an indefinite period ?
It is not only Mr. ROEBUCK and Mr. Cox, who
are dissatisfied ! We have already commented
on the letter of Earl GREY, which, although in
some degree " out of order," yet went straightly
and directly to the point at issue. Although not
placed, in what would unquestionably be a more
congenial atmosphere for his temperament, we
readily recognise the claim which the Noble Lord
possesses either to speak or write on the subject of
Parliamentary Reform. He was educated in the
faiths under a distinguished father. Earl GREY
might-truly have been designated as " the Apostle"
of R6form,and although his son is now a member of
the hereditary branch of the Legislature—he was,
even while a mere boy, instructed in the true prin-
ciples by which a nation should be governed.
With all respect. for Mr. ROEBUCK, and giving
him perfect credit for the candour, which no one
who knows the Honourable and Learned Gentle-
man can doubt, we think, that the time has
passed for proceeding by resolutions. The Govern-
ment has brought in a measure which, although
very short of the requirements of the peo-
ple, may yet be easily moulded into proper
shape in committee. It • is admitted on evtry
side save that of the ultra-Tories —that
it contains many good points, It practically

adopts the principle so consistently insisted on by
Mr. LOCKE KING, and of which his determined
energy and perseverance have ensured the success.
Can the hon. gentleman, or those who are disposed
to co-operate with so able a leader, ignore that
great fact, or prevent any possible chance of
reform this session, for the purpose of making
either of the rival lords Premier ? We think not,
and therefore we do not feel any great anxiety as
to the result of the division on Monday evening.
The true course will be to carry the second read-
ing, and then to bring forward the requisite
amendments in committee. There are openings for
many ameliorations. The increase of the franchise
is within the purview of the bill, and that may
be extended to any extent, even to universal
suffrage, if deemed expedient. Several boroughs
are to be deprived of the privilege of returning one
member. The number may be largely increased,
and sundry others altogether disfranchised—all
that can be done in committee. The rejection of
the Bill will only stay the progress of improve-
ment. Again, there are many boroughs whose
rights have been recognised to independent repre-
sentatives. The number may be increased or
diminished, although there is no great probability
of the latter course. The claims of Chelsea, Ken-
sington, and Hammersmith, may be fully con-
sidered ; any other populous districts may put
forward their demands, and there is nothing in the
preamble of the Bill to prevent requisite attention
from being directed to the subject.
The great, the all-important point—that on which
the greatest excitement exists—is THE BALLOT
or, in other words, full and complete protection for;
the voter from every undue influence, whether it
may be preferred in the shape of bribery, patron-
; age, or intimidation, proceeding either from land-
. lord, creditor, employer, priest, or customer ! or
• even the unrepresented gentlemen whose mild
. bludgeoneering arguments are so strongly approved
of by Lord JOHN RUSSELL. The power of exer-
cising the suffrage by voting papers must inevitably
lead to the Ballot. It is a step in the right di-
rection, and therefore we unhesitatingly say that
any professing Liberal who votes in favour of Lord
JonN RUSSELL'S amendment must either be indif-
ferent to the principles of which he declares him-
self to be the advocate, or so ignorant of public
matters, as to be no longer a suitable representative
of an independent constituency.

The question will speedily be decided, and as the
votes of the independent Liberals must determine
the result, we only hope that they may be given on
the real merits, and without any party or factious
motives.

" I never could have believed that I was so
grossly ill-treated, until I heard the statement of
my counsel," said an unfortunate plaintiff, when he
was non-suited. Lord CANNING may also say that
he could not have suspected that the despatch of
the 9th of December, until referred to by Lord
JOAN RUSSELL and another " good - natured '
friend, was either " a sneering, taunting, or
ironical despatch," or one which in any degree
merited Legislative censure. It is but a few days—
within the present week—since we published the
able document referred to. It will be found
in extenso in our impression of Tuesday last. Let
any disinterested and unprejudiced person carefully
and dispassionately consider the question, and then
declare, if he possibly can, that the despatch was
either "sneering, taunting, or ironical." That may
be the opinion of Lord PALMERSTON, and he seems
to have rather unusually, of late days, coincided
with Lord JOAN RUSSELL, who had complained of
its "cold and sneering tone;" but it will not be
the feeling of the country. The community will
understand the perfect truth and justice of the in-
culpated despatch, and the correctness of the
criticisms passed on some parts of Lord CANNING'S
conduct, while he is, with equal justice, applauded
for his general administration.
We believe that there is but one potentate who
claims infallibility—and certainly a Governor of
one (we shall not call it a dependency), but an
auxiliary kingdom, cannot complain of the fair
suggestions of the Minister of the Sovereign of
whom he is the representative.
The uneasiness of Lord SOH RUSSELL, the rest-*
less anxiety of Lord PALMERSTON, might be ap-
peased by the assurance that it was intended to
include Lord CANNING in the vote of thanks about
to be bestowed on Lord CLYDE and the other dis-
tinguished persons who, whether in a civil or mili-
tary capacity, have so largely contributed to the
complete suppression of the rebellion an d
mutiny in India. Surely the greatest friend
of Lord CANNING could not complain at the
answer given by Lord STANLEY, who declared
that the only reason why it had not been proposed
at the commencement of the session, was that the
disturbance had not then been completely sup-
pressed, or order restored, and India "pacified.
Lord STANLEY could fearlessly appeal to the
terms in which he spoke last session respecting the
Governor-General ; and surely if there could be
selected in the entire house, in one whose hands the
reputation and honour of Lord CANNING would be
preservediintact, it would be in those of theipresent
Secretary for India.

An admirable precedent, as to the revision of our
street nomenclature, has just been afforded in the
reconstruction of a block of buildings in the Inner
Temple. It may be remembered by many that last
year witnessed the removal of a dilapidated row of
houses on the right hand side of Inner Temple-
lane, immediately after passing out of Fleet-street
under the arch of the ancient gateway. There, at
No. 1, Inner Temple-lane, was the veritable abode
of the celebrated Doctor SAMUEL JOHNSON. There
it was that, on Tuesday, the 24th of May, 1763,
Dr. JOHNSON received his first visit from his
future biographer, JAMES BOSWELL, Esq., of
Auchinleck. Mr. BOSWELL having, eight days
previously, been introduced to the Doctor by Mr.
THOMAS DAVIS, actor and bookseller, in the little
back parlour at No. 8, Russell-street, Covent-garden,
behind the shop kept by the said actor and book-
seller. There it was—at No. 1, Inner Temple-lane
—that Boswxu. (in the words of Dr. BLAIR, of
Edinburgh) " found the Lion in his den." The
Lion, by the way, be
habited at the time in a
rusty suit of brown being
clothes—having a little
shrivelled, unpowdered wig, much too small for his
head, perched on the top of it—his feet thrust into
way of Slippers—his black-
worsted
lsd shoes
tockin b g
s ill drawn u
P—his shirt unbut-
toned at the neck and his
.breeches at the knees.
Altogether a lion withhts
No. 1,
isntnra:
gTeelymple-
dis-
hevelled.
There it was—at
Temple-
lane—that (according to TOPHANI BEAUCLERws
account of the incident) Dr. JOHNSON, receiving a
visit from Madame DE BOUFFLERS, conceived
incumbent
upon she had left him) that it was
upon him in politeness to see her to her coach; then
waiting for her in the Strand. "All at once," said
BEAUCLERK, who accompanied the elegant
Frenchwoman in her visit, " I heard a noise like
thunder." It was JOHNSON—" eager to show
himself a man of gallantry, hurrying down the
staircase in violent agitation"—JOHNSON, in just
such another state of dishevelment as we have just
described. BEAUCLERK describes his costume
almost in the same words as BoswELL—" a rusty

brown morning suit, a pair of old shoes by way of '
slippers, a little shrivelled wig sticking on the top
of his head, and the sleeves of his shirt and the
knees of his breeches hanging loose." No wonder
that Beau BEAUCLERK adds—" A considerable
crowd of people gathered round, and were not a
little struck by this singular appearance." There,
too, at another time—hardby that same No. 1,
Inner Temple-lane immediately outside Inner
Temple-gate, in the Strand, appeared that strange
spectacle of J OHNSON'S hilarity, described as having
been witnessed by BOSWELL about midnight on
Monday, the 9th of May, 1773. When Dr. JOHN-
SON, writes BOSWELL, " burst into such a fit of
laughter that he appeared to be almost in a convul-
sion ; and in order to support himself, laid hold of
one of the posts at the side of the foot pavement,
and sent forth peals so loud that in the silence of
the night his voice seemed to resound from Temple
Bar to Fleet Ditch." " This most ludicrous ex-
hibition of the awful, melancholy, and vener-
able JOHNSON," writes the biographer, " hap-
pened well to counteract the feelings of sadness
which I used to experience when passing from
him for a considerable time :" Adding,—" I accom
panied him to his door [No. 1, Inner Temple-lane],
where he gave me his blessing." But that house
—classic ground, trodden as it was familiarly by
the footsteps of SAMUEL JOHNSON—was destroyed
last year, by reason of its dilapidation. The stair-
case of the old house has been preserved,
as a relic of the Great Doctor, to be kept
and shown as such henceforth in the Crystal
Palace at Sydenham. But the house itself and
the contiguous tenements have been removed—
have been destroyed—are now rep'-aced by an en-
tirely new pile of buildings.

Here is our precedent. These new houses in
Inner Tcmple•lane have been just now re-christened.
They will henceforth go by the name of Dr.
Johnson's-buildings.

In the intended revision of our street nomencla-
ture, why not take this incident really and truly as
a rational precedent ? •Why not consecrate
classic ground, here and there, all over our metro-
polis, by affixing to it some appropriate name of
immortality ? Why not, for example, let the
street disgraced by the infamous cudgelling of
JOHN DRYDEN by the clubs of hireling bravos,
compensate for that brutal indignity by receiving
henceforth the name of the great Laureate ? A
glance through LEIGH HUNT'S " Town" would be
sufficient to suggest scores of other revisions quite
as appropriate. We commend the notion to the
good taste and judgment of our Commissioners of
Metropolitan Improvements.

COWES, ISLE OF IVIG.U:T.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
MARCH 19.

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON IN TELLIGEN CE.-A
good many of the members have already got their
yachts ready. Lord Colville, Lord Godolphin,
James Maxse, Esq., P. Percival, Esq., Admiral Wal-
pole, Capt. Ponsonby, and several !other members,
have been at the Squadron•hause this week.

RAILWAY COMPETITION.—The directors of the
South Coast Railway take passengers from Cowes
to London, or from London to Cowes for 45.; this
includes the railway carriage, the omnibus from
the rail to the Portsmouth pier, the pier dues, and
the steamer to or from Cowes. Two-day return
tickets are only ss. for 3d class ; Bs., 2d class, and
10s. for Ist class—everything included. In Cowes
there is as much excitement as during a contested
election. The walls are covered with posters, and
the shop windows are filled with bills. Special
steamers are employed, and express trains, the dis-
tance from London to Cowes being done in three
hours and a half. By goods train the charge has
been, to linendrapers and others, 2s. 2d. per cwt.
This is now very much reduced.

ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

1 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—In one of your leading articles of this
evening's date I find the following paragraph, viz. :
—" There may be, there undoubtedly is, more
apparent economy in the State expenditure,
year by year, in the Great North American re-
public. There, our brethren in the United States,
are without the incubus of our almost overwhelm-
ing civil list. They are without the stupendous
burthenof a national debt, amounting to the fright-
ful aggregate of £800,000,000. They are not
drained of annual taxes (as we were during this
last year 1858) to the tune of £63,000,000. They
are without the necessity of keeping up an army of
200,000 ; they are without the trammels of red
tape," &c. To any one who has been a
resident in the United States for a length
of time, this diatribe against England in
favour of the model Republic must appear most
strange.
As a nation the public burthens are light, and
yet the people are more heavily taxed and
more deeply involved in debt, than England
or the English. During the past seven years
the City of New York, alone, has been taxed
to the amount of 38,000,000 dols., of which no ac-
count has been rendered beyond 18,000,000
dols. The railroad debt of the United States
amounts to nearly 1,200,000,000 dols., the
different State debts, for which sectional
portions of the States are responsible, to nearly
another 1,000,000,000 dols. Instead of 200,000 men
being kdpt under arms in the United States, there are
more than 600,000 men kept constantly in a
state of military efficiency. These are not kept in
a state of efficiency without cost, and if they are
not mismanaged through red tapeism, they are
through the selfishness and folly of low demagogues.
As you justly observe, " the Americans have plenty
of Know-nothings, and by no means a multiplicity of
do nothings—there are too man ymischief-makers and
destructives, who leave behind them traces of their
handiwork—there is too much to be deplored to
say they do nothing."
JOHNNY RAW.
Westminster, March 17.

The Nord says that the cabinet of Turin has sent
to Paris a memoir in which it exposes all the aggressive
acts of Austria for some months past.

At Turin the editor of the Savoy Gazette has been
sentenced to three months' imprisonment and a fine of
15,000 fr. for a libel upon the Marquis Costa de Beauregard
and the Count de Very, on the occasion of their speeches in
favour of the loan of 50 millions.

A Paris letter in the Nord mentions a report that
Prussia and England have resolved on ratifying in the con-
ference the double election of Colonel Colas..

The editor of the Delhi Gazette mentions that one
year has elapsed since he returned to rebuild his establish-
ment, which was totally destroyed in the mutinies. Within
that time he has reorganised the press, re-established his
paper, and obtained for it a circulation higher than it has
ever reached before.

ROYAL INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.—At a special
general meeting of this institute on the 14th instant, a peti-
tion to Parliament, praying that members of the institute
should be entitled to vote, as such, for members of Parlia-
ment, was agreed upon, and Mr. Tite undertook to present
it.— The Builder.

THE LARGEST FEE ON RECORD.—The Medical
Times says :—Scanzoni, of Wurtzburg, attended the Em-
press of Russia in her last confinement, and received for his
services £5,000.
THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION MEETING AT ABER-
DEEN.—The amount contributed to defray local expenses
connected with the British Association's meeting at Aber-
deen in the autumn is now upwards of £1,400.

A committee of the Law Amendment Society is
now engaged in considering the Lord Chancellor's bill and
Lord John Russell's bill, and will report on the subject in
a short time.

We ( Cheltenhanz Examiner) understand that Mr.
C. J. Monk, who had been named as one of the Liberal
candidates for the representation of Gloucester, intends
again to contest the borough of Cricklado.

chaTshecie
the P e
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tienasi nu
tralian Mail Packet Company.
elrarcoalnudmboianrieinretaltChoemEupraoyeahnaavned
Ap uu rs
" The accounts from Rome relative to the health
of the King of Prussia," says a letter from Berlin, "are
very unfavourable. The intellectual strength of his
Majesty appears to be completely exhausted. His return
to Berlin, which had been fixed for the end of May, has
been again postponed."
Captain Field has been appointed to the command
of the Indus, which leaves to-day with the Calcutta and
China mail. A post- office has been fitted up on board, in
which the homeward Calcutta and China mail will be sorted.
PARDON TO AN INNOCENT STAN.--A full pardon
has been granted by the Secretary of State for the Colonies
to Capt. Slee, of the Senator, whose trial and detention fat
nearly three years, at St. Helena, excited so much complaint
on its fairneseas, absefNovreelltahs e the
vmeertunritseonfttbhye
Mr.ease
'SwolhilyeFhlwooedre,
strongly plae
the
accused, legal adviser and by the merchants of Liverpool.

LATEST NEWS.

THE INDIA, CHINA, AND
AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY MORNING.

The steamship Ceylon, Captain Evans, has
arrived, and brings 136 passengers, £10,700 in
specie, 2,014 bales silk, and general cargo.
She left Alexandria March 7th ; Malta, 11th ;
Gibraltar, 14th.

Prince Gholam Mahomcd, Prince Ferozeshah,
Prince Bukht, and nine attendants are passengers.
At 5 p.m. yesterday she exchanged colours with
the sailing ship Nepaul and the Company's steamer
Jeddo, for Lisbon.

Her Majesty's ships Euryalus and Caradoe, the
Royal Mail steamer Teviot, the Peninsular and
Oriental steamer Panther, Austrian steamer Arca-
dia, United States' steamer Macedonian, and the
usual Egyptian fleet were at Alexandria.
At Malta were her Majesty's ships Marlborough,
Conqueror, Centurion, Princess Royal, Vulture,
Ariel, Recruit, Tartarus, and Medina ; also the
Russian ship of war Cesarewitch and corvette
Medlead.

At Gibraltar, her Majesty's ship Argus.
Exchanges at Gibraltar—on London, 501 to •? ;
Paris, 528 ; Marseilles and Genoa, 529.
The Ripon, with outward India and China mails
of the 4th, hence, arrived at Gibraltar on the 10th.

The following telegram has been received by the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com-
pany this day :
" The Pera, which left Southampton with the
Bombay and Australian mails on the 12th instant,
reached Gibraltar yesterday afternoon ; all well.
Detention caused by terrific gales."

The Paris correspondent of the Times' (second
edition) says :
" Of the interview between the Emperor and
Lord Cowley yesterday I can give no details ;
but the fact which principally concerns us
is, that there is very good reason to believe
that peace will be maintained. The French
Emperor now knows all his Austrian brother will
concede, and is said to be satisfied. I should not
like to raise hopes of an exaggerated nature ; but
I cannot do otheekvise than assure you that at
the present hour there are grounds for believing
that the danger of war has passed away, and
thus the ardent wishes of the French people
so far satisfied. Whether the solution of the
' Italian question' will be by means of a congress
or some other pacific machinery I do not yet know,
but, settle how it may, I believe the peace of
Europe will not be disturbed for the present by
France.

" I learn that an aide-de-camp of Prince Napoleon
left Paris yesterday for Nice or Turin ; that the
Prince himself desired to go, but the Emperor set
his face against it. What was the mission en
trusted to his agent ? I cannot say ; but I should
not be surprised if it was to prevent the Pied-
montese from perpetrating some egregious piece of
folly at this critical moment."

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Pos,
(second edition) says :

" The more I learn of the results of Lord Cowley's
mission—if results they can be called—the more
convinced am I that nothing has been done to
remove the causes of war. I observe that in a
leading article you call on the British Govern-
ment to report progress. What can be said ?
Positively nothing ! The Emperor of Austria
is determined to fight, although M. Buol and
his civil advisers say there is no money in
the exchequer ; and further, a probability of the
Austrian empire breaking up from internal revolu-
tionary discontent as well as external pressure. No
matter, says Francis Joseph, I will not renounce my
hold on Italy ; I will lose Lombardy or march on
Turin, and there settle the Italian question. Mean-
whilr.) there are those in Paris placed in high places
who hang fondly on the hopes of diplomacy; who
live in a cloud of words brought to Paris by Lord
Cowley ; and, I suspect, his Excellency has carried
with him nothing but a cloud of words. Those
who wish to arrive at correct conclusions will
do well to fix their eyes on the Ticino—there
they will find the theatre of a rapidly appearing
struggle. The army authorities in Lombardy
have received orders to seize on all they require
to provision the fortresses, prepare for a cam-
paign, and pay the landowners and peasants with
Austrian paper ! Ere long the Austrian troops
in Italy will be in the position of imperial
brigands, with orders to fight their way up to
Turin. War preparations continue on both sides
of the Ticino as usual. The great difficulty on
both sides seems to consist in finding horses.

" Whilst I am fully convinced that war will
take place about the end of June next, the Govern-
ment organs of the Paris press pretend to believe
in peace. The Pays talks of Lord Cowley having
brought the bases of negotiations, &c. All this is
inspired by those who express their hopes, rather
than convey what they know to be true."

The following telegrams have been received al
Mr. Reuter's office :

Advices have been received from Naples to the
15th inst.

The operation which the King has undergone has
been ineffectual. A tumour in the groin is feared,
and also gangrene or caries in the thigh.
Cardinal Riario has ordered public prayers for
his Majesty's recovery.
The public funds fell 2f.

VIENNA; MARCH 18.

Funds have risen since the close of the Bourse
one per cent., on account of favourable news from
Paris.

Advices from Milan state that the public feeling
that city is quieter.

TURIN, FRIDAY.

The official Piedmontese Gazette contradicts the
suggestions of the Presse of Paris of the 15th March,
and points out that the policy of the Sardinian
Government, it says, has been neither provocative
nor revolutionary, but always motional and liberal.
The confidence which it inspires, and the admirable
concord which prevails throughout the country,
show that this policy is approved of.
The Sardinian Government accepts with satis-
faction the manifestations of sympathy and the
offers of co-operation of all men of good faith,
without regard to what their past may have been;
but at the same time, its firm determination is not
to concert with those incorrigible persons who
prejudice the national cause by disturbances of
sect or faction.

BERNE, MARCH 18.

Orders have arrived here to buy up for the Sar-
dinian Government all the horses which can be pro-
cured. -

The expression of public opinion in the French

cantons of Switzerland is strongly in favour of con_
yoking the Federal Diet.

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY.

Some of the journals state that petitions to the
Emperor are being signed in Algeria, praying that
the colony may be erected into a vice-royalty for
Prince Napoleon.
BOURSE, March 18.—The general tone of the
market has been better, but business still remains
limited. Threes, after having been done at 68f. and
68f. 10c., receded to 67f. 85c., and are now at 67f.
955 c. Mobilier varied from 785 f. to 775 f. ; Orleans,
1,345 f. to 1,340 f. ; Lyons, 8361. 25c. to 832 f. 50c. ;
Southern, 5121. 50c. to 5101. ; Austrian, 532 f. 50c.
ian, 507 f. 50c. to 505 f.
,st quotations :
Credit Foncier 645
Belgian 4i
Piedmontese (5)
Roman B5
Austrian B4
Spanish Threes --
Home Debt —

to 530 f. ; Lombado-Venel
The following were the h
4} per Cents. 94 25
Do. end month
3 per Cents 6B 05
Do. end month 67 90
Bank Shares 2BOO
Credit Mobilier 777 50
Do. Account

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern 925 .. 925
New ditto 790 795
Lyons and Mediterranean 832 50 .. 832 50
New ditto —
Geneva 530 .. 530
Midi —
Southern
Western 595 .. 595
Eastern
Grand Central — • .
Sardinian
Austrian
Exchange on London, at sight; paper, 25f. 12c. ; money,
25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 21c.; money, 24f. 971 c.

.oft, 0.0 M4z
4 Obi, kg.
_ L 41
biEr, -
- c r • m o• orr
at,t