The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1860, Page 10

” NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1960.—TRIPLR SHEET aa AFFAIRS IN E!' Danqret ber soul. Trere is just» g aes JROPE, cement song tbe dali gtvere ow quite es mock ex. Ohne Mae, Wrcdewdle is dymg 9.4 ‘Spare day ; irs. O- ADDITIONAL BY ThE VASDPTRILT, Aighttyer baw wased UP” win wo other dowogers, and i ~ + | wen j'ibelr Jaye AZ0 5 anerged im thers, and there is Our Lor wer joy thronghout ™Y” Jay%q chamber. Im Landen the day .des, Paris and Berlin |v! "? "core wusinens like fashion. The Hon. Commitied by Lord Joka Ressell, that enfant terrible of ‘@plemaay, im betraying ibe conversation betwosn M. de Beblests sed Lord Bieombeld to the world, through the wedtam of bis abominable ‘‘Bloe Book.” Je fact, it wae partioularty hard upon Prussia, who hes managed al! along te keep the profane vulgar in the dark on the score of her policy—if that ‘can be ealled policy which js sub- ‘Orrespondence. Mra Noodle "1 have breakfast at two o'clock, and a | ject te the changing impulecs of every day and every ) dasant 7, be given by Lady Ontenper, while the | becr—te have her most secret thoughts, her disappotat te, &o., ae. Doches® “ot Backstairs will give the ball, Bat this | ments, regrets and misgtvings exposed to the public gas0 i & Z.viion of lator the Parisians have not ar- Wy shes tracheroen fosmid @ ; aes Oer Lenden Correszondence. oo are still simple enough, and think A despatch frem Schlenks to Count Bernstorft Tosser, Apri 14, 1008 Ws day as ea ds Sree ee Leadon is new going the rounds ef the preas, in which | *B¢ Mondiowr publahes ore us,_| Pecitions were taken Defers the Geversor General, and ‘marian of the Hostile Foaling in France Towards England— | ‘should be let to the enjoyment of lis prewerijtion mytie, | he protests against the expressions attriboted to him by | At one e’clock P. M. to day, on or ian” toweh carck; af | their truth cannot be doubled, partieulariy when corrob- = Amrepoan War Prognasication—Opinion of « Member |, ries. Bo,aa I aaid belore, there is abselute strife and | by the British Ambassador, and gives his own version of Li wes. 5,000 Bad already registered their vets. | erated by the testimony of » gentleman who fas resided of Parliament on the Subject Where will the Pope Talv; | rtvairy betwixt the voluptnocs caterer and the volaptuary, | them, which, however, ne one who ie not, lke the Pras sere crm, tne scighborieg comuuncs is exc-Best | several years at Mace and has deem an eyewitness to Lefuge?— Formidable Proprationa of the Insurrection, in | The capabitty of imbibing the most jnscions drinks ie no- | sian diplomaticte, mooustomed to split hairs, will tnd | "the Pate Paricsayerrine rowel tear Gece toes, | the il wentment 10 which coolies are subjected in the Mielly— Victor Emanuel’s "Aventy Milldons of Now Bud. | comsarily limited; the gay crowd must find seme restog to oiler materially from what he attempts to explalv peaner, Bas souree command ef the Nespensen | Macae berraceens. Jeste—The New French er ritery—Lowia Napoleon's Sup- | spot for the soles of its feet More than three or four par- | away; indeed, Lora Bicomfeld seems to have done nothing "que Paris Pedric lee states thas the Neapettion We pebiish, without comment, the letter from the Al- Desc Policy in Use Pres nt Attitude of Afairt—Begium’s | thea of a night is not cary to scoompiish—so there ie noth. | but translate hie vague tautologies and circumlocutions | ment bad resolved te obeerte ue ahoolera’en ‘and | Tied Gommanders-im-Chief to the foreign consular body as Project to Furchase Oe island of Candia, the Ancient | ing for it but to follow Mre. Hightlyer’s plan, and toss up | toto plain English, which certainly makes them appear in to cousins Soatt so tue aetenen sf ie ore Serriery Canton, calling their attention to the subject: — Grete The British Pr esto the Bnoroachment of Oongress | for the pas with balf a doven other ladies of Jong purses, | bolder relief than when couched im their original vein of panes Ren de ee eal Tee Carrom, Jan. 12, 1000. Upon the Prerogatic wef the President—Mr. Gladeione’s | spacious salons and benignaat sympathies. misty verbosity. M. de Seblemite concludes by rogretting Nice, Wenday, apett re, 000, | ™ Daren G, de Frensnelye, eae iain OH Por, Budgd Hanya Fire — Porthooming Biography of Dierasd— | Mrs. Spicer, an American lady, hasatiained a considera: | that the publicity given to his tele-stte with the repre: | ‘The result of the ballot en the semsecine af tine will Seones ha tiinca ecicss Bo Govionn as., Coosa the 4 Mew Line of Bieamers Between Liverpecl end New | bie authority over minor ball givers by the fermidable re. | sentative of England will prevent him from communicat- peksons AS . Some of jp pe ad Prussia, , ho; J. des v. Vanderhoeven, Esq., hn 4 Torb— Success of he Galoay Seamsdip LanemtThe Compo. | sources sbe developes in respect ef the sinews of war. | ing with bim in future on the same confidential footing as | IE 8 Protest agaiaet the conduct Sousut jor Netberiands; Senor Orbeta y Guerbagaray, ome, ation of the Ple a, dc. “(Hang the expense,” she chivalrousty exclaims, “Ihave | he bas done heretofore, which reminds eme of Cardinal See ee tee. Lente Conga) i all thie ‘The hostile | setimg in France towards England is con- | not crossed the Atlantic for nothing.” If the choloest staatly on the iy sereage. What form the warlike sentiments | flowers, the best music, the most soul stirring champagne, Sh Darepe will assame, it is now impossible to say; bat | the loveliest pates de foies gras ct dindons aua truffes, Gas there © fu bem war before many months, I consider | if gorgeous lights and spacious halla, cam win more han provable. Talking with a distieguished mem- | the famous chivalry pf France and her falron dames, Wer of Par) mmont, ho onid to me: “hero will be war be- | with a goodly melange of Saxon admirers, I give fmeen Gr ons Britain and France in los than twetve | a carte Wanche—reckon upon one pour toujours; and I meontie, } jut not in less than six.’ Of course the opinion | have no hesitation in saying that Mra. Spicer, despite @f ene t sdividual may be worth little; but there is a very | some ill-natured remarks about the homely nature of her eral sentiment in that direction, and it is based on | carly life, ia @ evecial favorke. Then there is Mrs. Staaller causes that preceded Sebastopol and Solferino. It | Longueville Clarke, an English lady, who gives 10,060 paid 40 bo part of the programme to have the poor Pope | francs per annum for an unfurnished spartment in the @ e& Per to Spain or Austria, and young Bomba take | new quarter which is now springing up around the Arc wate gm emong his royal friends in some part of the Ger- | de]’Etotle. Her busband—who cares for husbaads in me 1 Bites. sn barrister in the Indian civil service. She her- 7 fen the upbeaving now going on in Naples and Gicity | #elf is eaid to rejoice in a flow of Hebrew blood, and to be ‘© B enocat cvery potentate south of the Apennines, except | 8 connection of the Rothschilds. Well, while her husband TU pater Emanvel, is almost certain. upholds the honor of the family in the far East, Mrs. 4 a Longueville Clarke is the rising star of the West. Ban- Me msurrection in Scily is Delieved to be far more | Gcét'and bail take place under-bor root in sech repid san Bwmidadle than the legitimist sccounts would make ua | cession that oven the Baroness Weld, a lady whose first Pelleve. The Sicilians are neither cool nor generally intel- | busbend purchased an Italian territory with a barony ap- Fleury, who, when a private despatch of hie was pub shed by the court to which tt was addressed, informed ‘their Ambassador that after that he would take care not to tell them whet he really thought. Altogether the ex- Planations of the Prussiam Minister have not made a favorable impression, and will scarcely have contributed to strengthen his position, which is seriously ahaxen, and is fast becoming untenable. His want of energy has made him obnoxious to both parties; the reactionists Date him for bis lukowarmness im the cause of Austria and the Pope, and the iberals blame him for not taking more decided steps in the Hessian question, and content- ing bimeelf with diplomatic notes and remonstrances instead of resorting to the argumentum ad hominem One Of the most active of his adversaries is the Duke of Saxe- Coburg, who ia very much leoked up to by the popular Party, and whe bas acquired an influence over the Prince om _— is perhaps enhanced by the contrast his ively and excita] fetaraioo character ofthe lade ete aie 204 talent and ambition, who, finding his camped by the narrow tomas of ie tee tral or ty ut i He i nded to it, and who now, having since married a Mr. | cipality, and baving in vain bt to fl? up hin iesure street, where Reval; oppremed, ignorant, cuslaved, ground down by | Winterbotiem, according to the fashion of tho English | hours’ (iwenty four overy Gay} be the prncee eee ‘waa discovered. ee mest loathsome despotmm of modern time, their case arimocracy, “retains her title,” is obliged to hares and he bol, last PogcA zane ee the ‘Beach was ee er own well earned jaurels as the reme | dal very Pol wi we wes Si ocho sie aly | Stine an Sa may | Soice me areea Sa sdoalyrecicledonag fe eet ares aire charmed circle tval. nothing a more veri soun eamnpe. Mre. Longueville Clarke. ‘The samagnulic ateaee we the Ovental war he was vehemently in favor of an rd Tony, April 16, 1660. that it can be no sufficient defence of the 6; to say Jiance with Napoleon, and is said to have fnduiged in Visions of the cause of Poland in case the Allies should Bueceed in wresting that country from the fangs of the Muscovite. The peace of Paris put an end to these pleas. ing delusions, and considering himself ili treated by Na poleon (the French Autocrat under some obiiga- Hons to (be Duke, who had asked influence with nis sister-in-law, Quinn Visarie, Xo evercome woe Brejuaioe she entertained t the Im Uy ‘as violent an antagonist of French paliey ss he had pre- viously been favorable to it, and at the commencement of the Italian difficuity he made the moat strenuous efforte t prevail upon Prussia to unite with Ausirie and the rest of Germany ageinst the common enemy. Viilafranca pro- Ouced an active change ip his views ; he was enraged at the relisbpess and pusilanimity of the court of Vienna, and since then be has been agitating with all his might to counteract the intrigues of Austria at the Federal Diet, and to form a league of the constitutional States “of Ger many, under the avspices of Prussia. Disgusted with the Sou of M. do Echlentts, he ame to pee eee fortnight ago, an yy his urgent represen! DB pion persuaded the Prince Regent to dismiss his minister, and to adopt « bolder line of policy—to declare that Prussia would not aliow avy other solution of the Hessian question than that recommenced by her on the basis of the congtstution of 1831. It is even asserted that the Duke was willing to accept the portefeuille of Foreign Affairs himself, a rumor that derives some plavsibility from the circumstance that the Prince of Hohenzollen, formerly an incependent Sovereign, and quite as bighiy connected an be of Coburg, is already a mei Of the cabinet. Unfortunately for the Duke, be is not sble to keep bis own covrsel. His plans were soon bruited abroad, and at a court dinner the Princess Casares, who eat next to ‘Me King of Sardinia has now the lawful control of | & rush {rom ber portale—the office of one being tosweep all Paris of al! that is refined, beautiful, weal! or noble, nearly twenty millions of Itsians, who bave come under | and convey them to the salons of an rete hostess ip severciguty by the most peaceable revolution eliected | waittng to be gracious; that of the other to cleanse and @m modern time. pee a all vuigar smal} Find bagion aoe notice may 4 ‘ve been paid them in the 0] of her career, are Auvuie Napeicon has been cmbeldened by the quiet man- | now in her onward course unworthy fo come betwixt Mrs, dmaw ta which bis annexation of Nice and Savoy has been re- sonenerite beatae i4 wy. PO Me Tee: nt with Mra, gueville i ful people aaa Woagnocs Enrope, and partionlarly Mithie mighiy: | a5 dal shout her, end won’) keow. her’ Petters toe empire. He is now cequetting about the frontierand noutra- | pave not been asked. Sbe, herself, is the impersonation By of Switzerland, and be calculates much on Joho Ball’s heats | or pao Mrhenever inere is a chance of version to war. He tnows the pation of shopkeepers, and | Obtaining good materials for her reception, such asatauiou, Gant their motto x Shakepero’s, saying hat “The sill eow | Deh character, rare beauty, &c., Mrs. Longueville harks @mte al) the dra!” Bat wake him cp once, and he is ike | Presents ber enamelied features—ana vory artustivally is ‘KM North's old gun that he used in his boyhood—“‘an | ‘at cperation performed—and bows and smiles and prof- @wto' scatterer.” He makes terrible havoc among his | fers her hospitality with charming humility. But jet some emamics when bis ire is up, always excepting those ill-ad- | S¢cotd rate person, whom, as builders use marble, she ined times when he gets bold of one of his own kith acd | bas ‘nvited to All up, ask permission to bring another Wim thet has the advantage over him that Heenan hasover | Member of her family, not specified in the Sayers, ® larger amouct of roay youth and the attendant | !vitetion, and the offended aignity of Mra. Longueville Serengih. All these ritled cannons thet knock over the | Clarke will fare up forthwith. *What! threo ladies, in- je of man and horse atfour miles distance, and the | @°¢2,”” ste exid, in anewer to @ trembling request from & Wanwerth gaps that throw # solid shot nine miles, are | Moher tha; she might bring aseomd daughter; ‘that net forging for fool's play. A new Waterloo or Leipsic is | 18 too much, J think,” turniog away from tho crashed euming, but whether there is a Napoleon, 8 Wellington or | S°PPhant to address some one else. a young gentleman a 10 carry St on remains to be seen being asked to dinner, appeared at her house in a black Belgium bas sent ah atubassudor to Turkey to buy | bamdkerchief, Mra. Longueville Clarke felt defiled, and We .miend of Candie—tho ancient Croto—a pa- | Juste ner was about to be announced, informed the matioe gf Deamiy end fertility, bab cursed with « | ferveman that if be thought there was tins to ee visieus Moba nme ote) ani le e happy Vistoue Moba mmedan government that makes no progress sco Dima dinner. the iat a, siren en te. Guct Gaudin is an large ss one of your averago States, and | With the black cravat about his busines miaus i wilt De & most valuable acquisition for litle Belgium” Of | ReF. Bot encughot Mra, Longueville Clarke, The last we @eurse ibere will uot be tue same jealousy thas there | bearc o: her was that the Duke of Brunswick and his Raseia and England thet tie vielence and deception 1s in most eases the act cf ¥4 le Italy Diy, and tbe abuas to Wesah ths neon eat a * and ww of ms Rous, April 14, 1860. | Ioailead; and there moreover et iiee oes oe ae, | jooking at Nalle, we coula be seen at an upper ners] Lamoriciere, in bis quality of commander ta | te it treatunent ef which the cco!ies complain is not un- | Wi'liam Henry, colored man,with whom boarded, Garinl data GOs Freeney of the Wat Doar | fsdga'uysarst o Dnrdtn sora ema ns; | Gomer iting am ne cat men a y ign crowd. He uttered such sentences as, “ ment. The Carcipal having, however, insisted on leav- Ip ease is should be theught that these depositions fugitive stave in thet office—pretty soon you will tvg the Military Adm‘nistration, ig about to be replaced | not Ueser ving of full reliance, we should oe you thet come forth. He ia going to detaken ‘ows th, by a French general, a friend of General Lamoriciere. each witness was examined’ separately and out of will all bave a chance to see him. beering ot his companions, and it ts not easy to see w! Sardinia. ebjeot the majority of the witnesses could have ja fabri- ‘Torm, April 14, 1860. cating falsehoods after they had once Teacquired thei: dace Deputies,” Uberty. But in case come of your body would wisn 1 In to-day’s sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, on a re- port of the committee in reference to a petit on of some | fst for themselves the socuracy of Statemente, inbabitante of the Nether Provinoe of Favoy, request. reat chain further informstion from the witaeeses ing liberty ond iatitue in voting upon the quesuon of | twateeen we Dave sanctioned thelr temporary cucan- Sheorserch ie gape? Py a large majority, pasted % | youit'yon desire it panied sabes | To we first named letter from his Excellency Laon Foe RUAN Or Aspens ake nen ee lm at Max.”| the Oomulasiopers we atu tion ably oid setae ak | |smoumore Ome abe peas agitated Dames toaccompany the King on bis tour through Central | @aled January 9 communicating the coarse adopted in} and others favored law and order. Mr. Brockway, Mialy ‘npn. boom hnoreanea ey hy the case of the Fanny Kircher, which his Exceliency is | lawyer, bad bis coat torn for expre y desirous to show is uniform with that pursued toward: | and other melées kept the interest alive. the American recetving ships. .We have retrained from All at once there was a wild hulioa, and every cye was Reme, any deseription of the fatal occurrences of the night of th: | turned up to see the legs and fart of the body of It is positive that no preparation had been made to pass 4th inst. , on board the last named veasel, or of the recent | Prisoner protruding from the second story wiadow, the Roman frontier, unless an attack were made ageinst | transact‘ong connected with the coolle cargo of the Mes. | Which he was endeavoring to cacape Then arose sush @ Rome by Piedmont Intelligence from Rome sdds, that | senger, but if, when engaged in tbe consideration of w= | Sout. “Drop cown!” “ Cateh him!” « Hurrah!” the Pope has resolved to take no initiative in a war in the Subject, you sheuld desire additional information, either | the attempt was a fruitless one, for somebody in the office Romegns, and that General Lamoticiere would only oon- | as w ihe proceeding we have alluded to, or the genera! | Pulled Nalle beck again, amid the shouts of a hundred centrate a corps in Umbrise, between Rome and Ancons. questicn of man stealing as it is now extensively carriea | Peir of lungs, The crowd at this time numbered nearly A communication from Rome of the t1th, in the @asetle | on jn these districts for the suppiy of the coolic trade, wo | ® thovsend persons. Many of them were black, and de Lyon, says:—The Pope last evening gave an audience may refer you to the Allied 4 share were of the female sex. They blecked pt ry Rock whe Mave " reat Power | Siamond epauictles, with his vermillion cheoke and | the Prince Regent, eaid to bis Royal Highnepa, ‘So, the | to M de La Rochefoucault, Duke de Bisaccia. This young ample details ip their possession. 7 Street from Firat street to the alley, and Hie Avntrin, Hussla, Franco or Great Brant °° | Dinckened eyebrows) not forgetting the ambrosial wig, | Duke of Oobieg is Degluniog to change Your salngtry.> | nobleman, who is a Fidower, bes conflied his two cbild- | Yulty sensible, gentlemen, that the suggestion of those ing 30 and fro. I bebteve ihe danger of war is actually increased by the | WA* Fitting at her feet; and with @ first cousin of the | These words startled the Prince, who is exceed! LJ ren to bis family tn Frange, and come to Rome to propose | preventive mearures which his Excellency 1aon is #0 artin I, Townsend, Heq., who acted as counsel for the ‘Way tog of the few politicians of the “ Mauchuster school,’’ | Queen of Engtand for her adorer, surely her ambition | ous of bis authority ” and particularly dislikes the idea of | to tbe Holy Father toserve as @ volunteer in the Pontifical ., id not arrive in the Com: ‘apxious 10 see instituted appertaing rather to your pro sages, aissioner’s office until army, and to place at the disposal of the Holy See three ‘than that Aliied Commissioners, would | ® decision had been rendered. He immodiately went be- [years ot hia Supume, umcunting te son ear oe Rew feet owe i ‘4 year. to matter » | fore Judge Gould, of the Supreme Court, and procured = The following fe the text for the order of the day lesued | concert hmong yeas te oe ns, and to yeua, | writot Dabeas ecrpos in the usual form; fmame- by General de Lamoriciére:— to correct the abuses that have been brought to light. | diately. This was given to Deputy Sheriff Roms, April 9, 1860. ‘We may mention, however, that this is the second appeai | bam, who at once proceeded to Commissioner Beeoh’s of- Sorpuma:—Our boty Father spd ergo thoe which ‘his Excellency ‘aa’ mad us on this subject, | fice and served it om Holmes. Very deigned to call me 10 defend his ignored and thi the first being simulianeous : cireular to the meen kike John Bright, who do not sustain the dignity of | must be saiiaiied. @e pation on eraioary eccasions when war Sot rs be The Emprees, however, bas a notion of not permitting feamioent. Thelr trade is to ery peace, peace, and let ine | tbe Splcere, the Longueville Clarkes, the Baronces Wilds, of weak nations be trampied on by powerful States, | Sd s host of such other well mesaing people to have tbe ‘@-war is ievitable, whether the Kogan nation chooes | &at monde allto themselves. Her Majesty, at the hotel ‘ be in it or not. fitted up tn the Champe Elysees, for the reception of her ‘The world cannot be governed ou a theory that na. | Mother, Madame de Montijo, le about togive afancy ball, Wome do rot recognise, or on priaciples that | Which isto be the nonpariel of the season. Carpenters, wene but fools sud Quakers believe in. Mr; | S¢corators and builders are at work day and night. Reobuek took Mr. Bright's measure exactly, when he said | Wings have been added to the hotel, and an additional r fm the Houte of Commous, afew days ago, that he bad | foot, which have mere than doubled its ordinary di exrtain qualities, but he (Mr. Roebuck) ‘ was sorry | Meneions. Everybody is running after everybody to make Sg say he would never make a siateaman, ‘He wea | !trcet for an invitation, and tho bopes, deepal, haired, the provinces like a roaring lon, bat when he | Tivarly, delight aad triamph that are in turn excited woul ame their henorab!e House, he was as gentle aga | Ml@ volume. All day long large caravans are rolling gecking dove |”? Non-clectors, chartists and old women | ‘hrovgh tho grand avenue of the Cuamps Elyaces Me bie lectures, and his plain, ‘honest fuce, even though | ™ArKed Morilier de la Coronne, containing every Ser 0 not fathom his ttatistice. Ho will never bura up | species of Palatal decoration for the coming féte; and ag Diver Sienataa poe > ; uild. be-invited, Sereda Peet 8 ministry, oF be Prine Minister forts of ingenious contrivances are brooght to bea. "Ai "You will see a good commentary on the masterly re- | Ditter#, ambareadors, consuls and their subordinates are wake of the eocroacuaicut of your Congress opon tus pro. | worried to death. The poor Empress herself would gla. regutives of the President, by Mr. Buchanan, in the Lon- | |¥ dispense with numbers of thoee who, from their posi. Gea Speciater of this week, tho ablest and most statesman- | #00 about the court and the various foreign missions, ‘being made tool of for others for attainment of their own objects, ‘The next day the Duke met with a cool reception, and finding that his observations were no longer listened to ‘with the same complacency, be soon after quitted Berlin, 2nd returned to his own dite copia, leaving Schienttz master of the field. But I believe ig only a temporary respite. In the present critical re of affairs a firm band is wanted to direct the foreign pohcy of Prus. pia; and although M. do Schlevitz has deserved well of his country by ony the efforts of he Junkers to arag & war with France last summer, something more is required of a 1esmen just now than the negative qualities of wariness nak Somers which form his distinguishing charac- eriatice. On Thursday tho Prince of Wales passed through , ee, le to rights, I haye not hesitated for a moment to resume my $rith the iasne of bis recent I to Consular ‘At the eound of the venerable voice hat not loog ago Perl nop omy to pao. ther a $ proclaimed from the summit of the Vatican to the wor! men to conform te the rules upon which that system 14 the dangers besetting the mony of St. Peter, Catho- | based. It appears, however, thas his Excellency’s req: ics were moved, an their emotion ‘spread | sition has been only " rapidly ye A end of the earth t6 the | several parties conn with gion of the civilized world, but it has been the | warne consular authoriti Principle spd tho life iteet of ctvitzation, singe the Papacy | tar, cthers agains with ltd goreecaatnn One ee bas been the centre of Christianity. All Christian nations | cys liberal concessions, and in direct ‘his pro- now show that thelr conscience feels these grand truths | nipitions, continued to collect coolies agence, which conetitute our faith of crimp boats, and to receive them on board the above Revolution, a8 Islamism formerly now threatens Europe, | mentioned ships. The prevention of such in pany, * oe, ihe cause Cn es Papacy 's the canse of future, and the faithfu) observavce of the rules eatabliaheu Boldiers, bave confidence, and be sure that God will up- | > tke Governor-General, le the point which should now i pri able to paes twenty minutes in the pay of his illustrious relative, end then returned to Berlin the same train ‘You wil! guess what this pressing business con- engage the attention of ail reeponsible persons in this com. Kx. paper must be invited. The very repetition of their faces is | ristod of—it was areview of the Guard, from which the | bold our courage, and raise it to the height of the cause, | mens Connected s0 immediately as the + is with > waae Wo ibe great raptaens eerie: raphe perfectly weerisome, she has been known to say, and | Prince could not possibly absent himself without seriously | the defence of which he has confided to our arms. inepere and order of this important ports eat tab voit at side of the Atlantic. The success or non succces of | that she would gladly Oi) up their places with newer at. | endangering the eafety of the kingdom. ‘The General in Obief, DE LAMORICIERE. vation of @ good feeling betwocn foreigners and ‘he Chi. aod the repuplican rystem in America will be the watchwora | ‘ractions—mais wila/ Lng arg beet oe table sree Copal Tampent than _—————— nese -, We confess that we do not ourselves = fer freedom and progress in the Old World; and ii you Report says that her Mejesty is to impersonate an oys- | ever. Prossians imsgine can make up for the Arrivals and Departures see why it should be more difficult to control foreign . ° Break to picces—no mattor what the reason or the party | %F sir! carrying on her arm the picturesque basket in | want of warlike experience by scrupulous attention VALE. ps vessels when engaged in the shipment of contract laborers were used; the bat- vesponsible for the failure—the cause of constitusions | Wbich tbat sncenlent bivalve isgenerally conveyed, while | to the minute of the Pa ee ae sarge Mise | than when fol ‘any other operation. That order was given to freedom throughout Europe will be put back at least two | ®out ber will bo a bevy of fish girls carrying sopplion to } (of Austria lant year is a proof that su army may be very |» S'wooisey, Mice ieee Pat Tae ey Mise | whatever may be the siepe to secure the ends Dut tho cromi ear. cuuaten: meet the anticipated’ numerous demande. the | \mposing on parade, and very inefficient on the field of | airs Geo rocks. Mise R Savior, Jas Leni, a olen in view, you will, we are , see with us that the un there weed prone Mr. Gladstone's budget is not yet dispoeed of. The war | Shells!—will they contain oysters? or sweatmeats? or | baitie. People who think the excursions of royalty have | ins Henry G Bilcor, Miss B'T Brooks, Mrs scrupulous acts of a few individuals such as those we are ‘4 River ya Detween the brewern and the “thirsty souls’ waxes hot: | What? That is a secret which time only can unravel | always some especial object ascribe the journey of the | daughter, Jas now fointing out are lable to imperil the best interost, waa s continual fer and hotter, £0 much 60 that a publican at Derby, who | SvMice it to say that the Empress is enchanted | |Prince of Wales to negotiations that are going on between erry! and even the rye of your communities, and. theer fwwews bis own Deer, actually got scalded to death in his | With the work mm band; that she allows herself | Engiend and Prossia, through the medium of the Duke of a Fg. owe mesh tod. Poor devi! he died a quicker death than | © be consulted at all hours concerning the various | Ccburg; but if the British ministry have a pouitical mis: may serve fora res to shield foreigners generally from of the evstomers of pu * costumes to be assumed by her guests, and is moat to perform it is not probable they entrust {8 to the consequences of these acts, they may be followed by Seta ute Dot inspiring pope ‘Wealeg draught | fertile in ingenious resources where diMeulties, prevail, | a boy Uke the helr apparent. serious reooil when that safeguard sbail be withdrawn, “foented witlers—#o pamed 1 suppose } Te Daxquet is to be such as Lucullus himeelf might have The Faster eke which may be said to continue | Kmmona,Jr, J G)foutton, Wm. unless due security against the wi complained of sini Deeause they have neither wit nor “wittles,” and are the Hugiteters supper. a WS ity aha ae, fot ad oe Sayin bots ee ey favored 2 a. Gi in the meantime have been £ lesati id G ol my pen run on 80 about these little y eo wei 5 classes, ‘ pa feng goer oti par gee ace ine’ Decr | matters that I have left myself email space for aubjects of | mechanics, handicratuamen aod. operatives, cosld enjoy, |. Wencell geo Ryans. Sirs From the mazs of evidence and depositions which filled Bunge © to be renewed immediately after Eoator “" | amore abiding interest. But really, the uncertain state { the air in the euburbs and’outside the gates of the city, iv stestage’ at least @ duzen columns of the Chronicle, the few follow. ‘The great rag aud paper quettion is still undecided. a | °f the political market, tho eternal see-saw about the | the public gardens and places of amusement, whore DEPABTURES. ing, taken at random, will serve aa fair specimens:— Mography of tbe Right Hooorable Benjania Disracti ig | Pope, the Savoy and Nice questions, the Cnablais and | there are bande of music p! laying, theatrical performsnces, uve axp Sovrmamrton—Steamshio Arago—Matbew Mor. “4 et Ment cumulng out that te suspected of being more enti. | PAvoxny-neutrality, are wearisome to hear, from whtch | Xo. (except on Good Friday), the comestibles and drinka- | gan, Sr. James B Murray, Miss a Murray’ Mr and re @ | Yeng-yet-Kew, taken from Amorican ship—I itve ip ‘aphical than otherwise. Jt is something ofa noveliy | 0D¢ # glad to turn away for @ brief interval. Things, | bles provided forming part of the entertainment. Cazet chi d and vervart, CR Penniman, Mrs J F Peon! the river; 27 cays ago four men came to tay boat end ee wo elaborate biographies of a staseman con | Bowever, org very indefinite and unsatisfactory. ‘Trade It has been noticed of late that the consumption of Ba- | Miss F # xennimen. Mr and M:e 1 de Coppet {wochiidres and wanted me to convey some wood; I was sent to Chun: eat durmg bis li'ctyme, aud before be hardly begins to | ! literally ina state of atagnaticn. ‘The wisest heads are | varian beer, or such as is brewed after the manner of Pipe a a ‘ise Chittenden, Mt; | Cbow; my uncle was with me; I was taken from my oat SArance cn the down "ui of ie. “Ancient and'motern | ‘WFY PuAaled, and all men secm to forebode.s coming J Bararm (tometimes called lager beer), nas ygnormoualy | "ruler, Wiad H iialt. Mr Geo Fuler, are Baey, Mise O ee bar eid wie Gad an ok) wane time wil be storm. mere: in this country, n formerly the r Ror weon N Kabn (besrer of despatch*s), § Bouse, gO wi ignera; used 2) Se lin eee eoringaae 12 | | Tele generalty reported that Lora Cowley has more than | of Deer were preforred. Tine hones bad eee norte | Lawson. CoROUN A do Like’ Galbree We cod Mic we | my thumbs and tocss my body just touching the deck bu: | He went up the bill alove, however, youth 6 ilterary dandy, writing novels at a rapid | ODCe inumated a desire to revign. and that, but for the | Maniels and other parts of Bavaria to introduce their art, | cuse, : N ror Mr and Mra Herztield, child ard servant | not enough to gave the torture of the cord; the The punish | he meet but constable Becker. ment was more than 1could endure, so I cried out that 1 | man with manacles on, considered it his ¥ japewe; M Brod, Havana, . was willing; I was conveyed to the foreign vessel and | him. He did eo, and took him ime wagon Rew ere Jone Be ear nnd coi, Rew York: a asked if I was willing; said I was not, and was scot | Jastice Stewart, on the second floor of the corner Gnenne: Br ced Bre’) Cottieea Sees on ima New | Sack to the junk, where J was again suspended as before, | near the ferry.’ The fustion wae ebseat, © © dchnson, Wr end Mre ‘Norton, Kentucky; Biss Mary L | but this timo a )ittle higher up, and buckets of water were When the crowd on the Troy bank had ‘Mr Mr Daver- powed over my. head; Lagain sald I was wiling to go | Nallo safely landed, i was soggeated thst bo Baile, DN Weck, NH: Chas cause | could not stand the ‘torture; I went with them | be recaptured. rush IY: aes Mullen toon | 1 sy pail mes 6 Caller weapee mabey rast oot || abdot foer Memdeee Ge "sod ut as many more— | : . dol and me dawn ws ot about four hundre: reons, 4 tyro children sod gorvaat; | %B0) Peo her p shed. 3 RSS few of the latter being souscd in their efforts to get O@ which has been brought to considerable perfection. The stronger and more beady sort is termed bock beer, from tbe German word bock, which means a billy goat, the person who drinks it being excited to such a pitch of ex hilaration that be capers like @ goat, This is only browes in the spring, and the principal bre very producing it was on tap for the first time on Easter Sunday. The establish. meat alluded to is sitaated on the only hill near Berlia~ not a very imporing height, but from every other part of the country being level, it has the advantage of a pros. Fate, achieving in that’ path \ouly a second rauo | RPE folciations of Yord Job ituseet, who originally egg gi nn iliet | SPPOlnted bim in 1852, jnat after the grand coup a'état tor and. Snally inion tke oon uat | we. would'do go. Yord Sohn intimated i is rporce, that such a resignation at the presamt moment would be equivalent to a breaking up of the English ministry, The accounts received tn Paris contradict the report of the Conut de Montemoiin and his brother being taken, at the same time with General Ortega, in the Carlise rebellion A more lackiess capture Queen Isabella could hardly have made. Like the wolf—to hold him is unpleasant, to let Retamiotary orator, and finally taking the proud poai- fon ef leader of the British House of Commons—the lof. Mest and adlest legislative body in the world. Never ac- camulativg property; coustanty in difficulties, and balf of the time in th» bands of the Jews, he nevertheless twice becomes Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sparo, palo, and thoughtful, with beautiful ringlets, that remiud one ior | <Xon-Ah-Ching, taken from American ship—I the boat. On landing in West Troy, there, sure enough, e A . { him go, equally so. But itis said that though General | pect over the city end its environs: Monument erectet nt do; Yon-, lf en an LJ * 5 f fore whom premiers trembie. But the wity ged Ortega was seen a few moments before the lof the | on the top bt oostineaneretion the batties fpoght D Wolff Kent; B Ganter, Mrsod | twenty-nine years of age, married and ama gardener, | | was.the prisoner locked up in @ strong office, protected trcopa to follow him, to be talking with uacovered head | for the liberation of Germany from 1818 to 1615, in the om BB BI & power that few men ever acquired amoag Retr fellows Tsai bo glad. to tee is life, wher it art to certain persons in plain clothes. the moment that event pears, and hope it will be a fairer ove than the one writ- | ‘0K plece those same persons eclipsed and have not since been beard of. The Count de Montemolin and his brother, > B Biel, Untied | live at Ho Yune; 1 was ecized by two men about tweuty | dy Officers Becker, Brown and Morrison, and’ the door J Bollard, | aye ago, and tled up; I was taken to Chung Chow and | barricaded. i i sree ot eros, Mesple, surmounted by Accom, Res 1 would consent to go aboard with foreigners; I ‘Nota moment was lost. Up etaire went a score oF &. it the name of Kreuzberg, or Hill of the Cross sides large ‘Sao that are sold to tho beerhouses Mra Fi and Mre Beheltiin and ch: tea Si ee 9k cl 5 ies hire Capt Tinker, Maser "inher J Feuen NY; BO Qutebin- | refused, and my thumbs and great toes were tied toge- | more of recolute men—the reat ‘piling in” 2 ri Soon a stone flew ie Of steamers ia about to be started betw: {t may be presumed. are not therefore among the ured. } and publicans of the city, the taproom at the brewery | #7, Bt Louis; Mre MeR. ther; my tall was tied up, and I was thus ‘Suspended, shouting: and execrating the officers. s Great Britain and America. ‘This aoe Liverpool and | _ The Mondeur of ths morning basa decree ia consequctes ls the, lquor to thirsty 20.18 in pint pots, calles | Be. Mra,pr Eamikon Ener ora i a ald Ph peste pe pom ego retieg Berl an} Fork are selected ae the termini. The Galway line | Of, !he vepretentaiion of the Minister suthorizing a com- J Seide!s, at 23, sliver groschebs, or 6% conten plat, ore | are Mise Frank. Kew ¥ Se te goo One ee peely Lan Mie weaie care RrOne ‘Mats 40 much traffic that the veste's now in that sorvice, | Miles of manufacturers and others engazed in trade who | common sort at 1% groschens, and such droves of people | hag pren.emd servant: Jules Har sbip and asked if I would go; I again good care to atm high. |The or) nis cat under the fing of the Atlantic Royal Mail Company, arc shal) bave power to cal! before them Persons in theem. f ccme crowding out to these fountains of strong beer | Mrs J P Marinat. sent on board the Ha Kue again fo retreat for a moment. ag abel peng tb mmable to carry near all the paceengers that are offering. | P'Tes OF foreigners, to give evidence on the various duties | during the holidays, that no Ices then 16,000 to 20,000 | Mauger, New York; M ture, being struck, and kicked, and ‘Who cares?’ was the reply; oer can only kill a Fre last Galway steamer took On over G00, and mors | WHich, in fair to the principle of.free trade, may be | Persons are computed to have been on the premises nt a | Tbe0 Gillard end nail t d; I did not see of us—come on.” More stones and more piatol than 700 are already booked for the May steamer. Toa | vied’ with e on tho various articles of commerce ume. Some young men having attained the enviable it and Mre L Ventura and out any longer, £0 I went on board the foreign shi; sued. At last the door was pulled open »; ihe Liverpool and Manchester goods trailic wanis more | ,, The funeral of General Dieu took place yesterday. Gan. | proficiency of awilling six seldels and upwards ata cit. | Miend mre H servaiie; Mrs s bacon opel wed igen eames 0m Penh eager grits ge facilities than are at present to be bad. The line is under. | °T#! Anvitey is also dead. ting, otbers, of course, must needs try to imitate thom, | Mra a Bertand, Mrs place for eight years. bands of uty Sheriff faken by Mr. John Orrell Lever, M. P.,and Mr. Thomas | , Several paper manufacturers of Fisonnes, Angoulime, | but got so overpowered with the strength of their pota. | Mr-Nesden Mr @ Kantivan. Mr a Wing -4-Mooy, taken from Oldenbu fallen man blocked up the Howard, the Manchester millionaire, and the vos. | &©, have published adcresees to the Minister of Commeros.| tions that they "had to be dragged off into stables or | betmer, €r 58 Lamers, of New oo age; I am married, and am shut, snd a friend of the gels tobe used are a part of the fleet of the | *s#ist the exportation of rags. They maintam that the | sbeds Provided for the purpose, where they wero | By Mr Monson, Mr 3h Eilts, Joba. Lung; I wes at work in my bout rt Boropean aud American Si the most | ¢XPort of rags, even on Lhe payment of high duties, woold | left to sleep off their intoxication. Many brows. | Freekede, Mr @, Despalaguoe Me & See cm vaaioae prepencel; wate mpacious and clogantly fniahed, and tho’ cheapest | ‘2evitably caupe the rain of the paper manufactirerain | ries of ‘Bavarion beer bare’ 'beon established in | o> Ao MRE ‘Wessels to run, now on the ocean, for theit tonnage and | F7AzCe, Inaemuch as it is only by the Prohibition to ex. | the euburbs with various success, but the above mention: | ¥: N Hays. Mr. Twasto go and bo « i, retused; . They run for just about one-half of the expense | Port that rags can be obtained ata price which enables good | ed bock has hitherto up its reputation, Recently, | du deaten with a stick, and was then gent into a foreign of fue) that it takes to On @ service with vessels like | P®PCT to be made cheap. They acd that English, German, | however, a company has formed on shares, with a ir and aeked if I was willing; I refused Say of Manchester. ‘Tho drat sieamer will'be whe | Auten and Duich papermakers would, inthe caso of | Bandeoma pial for the avowed purpooe of oppose i. Fa he alee athe the To ga ahi! Baron Vincent de Tuyll de Sercoskerken, cham! a rege from an export duty, come to France to ex ‘ter Baron Menteuffel is one of the princips! 3 24 of May, nod abe willbe iolowed ery ar eay ioe, purchase them, and that in oonsequcuss. the price wou | sbareboloere, though « charitable Iarselite is kind enough | 3yfor to my ancles (marks shown to the King of Holland, bas just died st the Hague, qu Say by tas iiaapen, the Tadiana anf the dase” anet rise eo high that France would be unable to compete with } to lend his name to the undertaking. They have built a | Mr Berret, Chi bear the pain no longer; so 1 went on board the suddenly, from the rupture of a blood vessel. He steamers are to’ stop at Galway, for from six to ec sagas a ereh non cere vaca exenaive cellars, eons and ether gone to visit Lord Napier, and was found dead by twelve hours, to take tecbar; » for instance, the export . f sccor } same propose servant a quarter.of an bour after his return home. pecaily stop at Elalfia or Se eee eee nee | ibited, and rage, therefore, are cheaper than they would | lighter end milder beet than tte Bock, selling it at a low bh eng vd x Sollete they will call between Now York be if in France exportation were allowed. But as Bel- er price, and the mania for tmbibing vast quantities of the cerevisian fluid being etill on the troremsee they are vory likely to succeed. ‘am told that as long as hops osly were used to produce etrength, the Liquor was not injo rious; but that in the course of time alcohol and other It ia stated in letter from St. Petersburg that the Ri sian government bas sanctioned the statutes of the com: 7” pany for establiehing a line of navigation between Bt. Peteraburg and Antwerp. ium paper brovgbt into France pays only 26f. the 100 fiocenbaone or ‘abont two dollars and a half per hun- bt, it wouid manifestly be sold cheaper France. ‘aad to be booked to oF from pri ‘owns in the United Kingdom, with the privilege of | tan the pape —BSteamsbip Vigo—Wiltiam river, and put him into a small boat; they Kay. her Privo Cangbeng ir (ebay, Mrs Fas eart ag Hi : re ans stoppin; 1 of theatres, Tamberlik Roxious ingredients have been intros: ‘Taggart, WH Mitche’). ch Dantet | bim whether he was willing to go abroad: fiee teed by Tall to Liverpoah, Lornsar so; and, BSYIRE | fore. im tithe aliens,” Ou Easter, Monsey Mastioce | hope, which makes the bee er peaesueee im te place of | Eaewsre WH Miaoel | chiléreo; Dr George ‘D Morton and | they atrack him over the head and back UL. Jules Colgnet, the well known landscape painter, Meh towns Ir ate Your great commercial ei, | filed to obtain admission. Verdi's ‘Ti ovatore” is anim. | ‘There i a temmperarce socisty in tole ete mmided Tart Hector jacob, Eneeeel Mor Serco aearmty and gor: | a knife; they again asked im he M. Moreau Sainti, Professor at the Conservatoire de iu. orium on the advent of & bew line of sere mente attraction. ‘Tamberlik’s Manrico is over by a Professor Mansfeld, but which is very litle en | faith wie end teeth iar Roky ee oe his sique, bave just died at Paris. + sagt ducked him, having first made ‘Bo id J Tower Jackson. G Motboresl Mileeand chia Fardy wife and ebidd, F Herease Ue | once iakeon booed (im bis wot oloehes mann, E Hermann, D MeRbee Len ~ Cabin 88, steerage 150, | be there saw @ Portuguese who asked Passau axp Havana —BSteaM@ehip Karnsk—For Neesau~ | willing to 0; he repiied, ‘Yes; the Portuguese Jobp A Yolljzan, besten; 7 how Eos an, AJbany; Amos Bil. | him bow his clothes became 20 wet; he ny len Barver, W ¥ Fenpell. aoa For | on board the hakow had beaten and ducked perfect. Mew passenger and traffic facilities. ‘As the eeussa Tor qce has an amusing opera under the title of “Gil sdmerican travel is about setting in, I shail expect to see “s ‘the Golden Fleece come back towards the last of June, ‘Fal of live wenger tend it seeing, tn Killarney, Dublin, Wicklow, Cumberland 1) la belle France, |, OF sunny Jtaly. couraged. Dram drinking is one of the greatast Cy which the population of Germany are addicted, a so it is only carried to excers by tha lower classes of labo- rers and artists. Spirits being so cheap, two cent will boy @ good sized wine glass full, and you ree most work- men keeping a little filled wiih schnapps in their Piccolomini condesoends to sing at £100 a night. Givglini is farmed, sold Tog teeighy i Gir me an aoe ee Oe rend Srance (53:00 Ly earn for in eo mechs: age eee Mine end Soria. res. The Grande Prarie,” on the late expected hich tide. Mme. is here, but simply on s visit of pleasure and re- Upmen. Bremen; Chas aldern, George Wood; Price at Milan was £80 a night. e pose. Pockets, to take an occasional drink and treat their com: | 2 E ‘® WcGowsi oY. ‘was six days on board and well treated that ‘the Emperor of th Gib Pein beveen We, have bad quite a return of winter. The cold, for | Fades. "The pocket pisiols do moro narm than Nupoloon's | CHS BEE, Thee # McGowsn of 8. Y. re ‘The others tell the same story, an The Atenir, of Nice states cron, Sti rym ay the thee of the year, ie most inclement, and what with | rifled cannon. wreteny aie Shenae TP mee ee cyen, | are, toe certain extent, confirmed by th Panis, April 12, 1860. the pretent scant promise of vegetation and the damage Corie J A Mallen. HM Faing Thomas J) West Jno tracts froma a letter published in the China France, Wm Maddigan, Kobert Stunt, Wm Dorlsn. James Meare, I bave seen a coolie in the yard of hensic} Producers ‘consumers. ‘ateon y , RO v ‘with a atick an thick, not b; pit fe—Preparations for the Reception agra ne communique bas been aderessed i SR to Tee v meri RO snpsiteT gon brows, Featlemen agent. * * '¢ ieee of We X ‘her of the Rompress—Coniradiction of the Report Our Berlin Ce the Gaze of France, which recommends a more reapect- | Ere tawrance, Pedro Biuchy Hi, Doles OL ar, | Coolie traillc would have us believe that & Me Capture of Count rrespomdonce. ful treatment of interpational questions, and states that Suw : 5 ly if over occurred. But the proofs we Montemolin and his Brother—A Bamix, April 14,1860. | theee journals in designating the Count to Montemolin os | rs were in almost every atreet, p stealer natty Free Trade Oommission Authorteod— | Indignation of the Prussian Oabine af Lord Jom Rus. | Charke VL hus Ignore the couetitational rights of the | ge RY Kell and lacy, © Ek WM EIN OR ieee Ealing on fathers and elder brothers re t communication. He was, Sf General Diew—The Anglo Commercial Treaty sell’s Blue Book— Diplomatic Equilirium Perturtates Queen of Spain, which bas been recognized by all Farope. | schmidt. Wt Bravaford’ Fok Smith, J 8 Davis, MB Ports | 824 younger brothers not to be enticed apo on_bis arrivi On men, J F Berrie CH Fellows and lady, W W Trembley, Jno | coolie ships; others describing in fearful colors, ‘The Times bette ment ip at Paris eays:—The Minister ph by Lord Bloomficid's Bad Grammar, the Hoan Mies M Murphy, Mr. Finfeldt C A no B fate; others blamin, ‘The religious season bas cl aaa a en Toemgn hap of War bas comm! op RE LL ba FE ea Sore ‘Houston, ‘ogra reamare rates he en. ste forth and glares you in the face tke a gaudy peony. Prince of Wales en route : Coburg ‘ vue a to taopect the fort of Rausnee on the frontiers of Switzer. J Nonroux Ac——Steemeh'p Youktwa--L onthe hepa Kidnapping; and foaly, cg os matvene, ber ae Mey are, can scarce uatia- | Tincle (?)—His Reception at Magdeburg by Prince Prede. The Minieter of Marine authorize young mea of the | Besenieia, 0 W Howe, ¥ G siges, WB rd Fat idnapping has been of old Sy tho loasars givers. How happily doce natare parcel | rick William ond clans of 1859 residing on the tra coast to contract volan- | URe rita Trewch. semen Wart and ThGy Miee Boeke Maire | C80, 8 a fact, and that it pot « exceesively’ rare” OD ent the instincts of t Wife—OComplimentary Military Re. Meee ‘Treeob, James Watterd Indy, Mise Banks, Major a humanity! What bisesing it is for riew—Pressian Military Poteniry—Speculations on the | '27Y ePeeRements to serve in the navy for eevan veers. | wiltame UMA, wife, two ebfidren and eervant, @ . | Doard ooolie ships is also.s fact. Kidnappers «, the young that the; Robility, thetr loves, their passion for In order to facilitate this the height required for admio | jer dre Cenrge’ two children avd _nervant, A M Carter, @ E | been ransomed; kidnappers have been Prince f Wales! Visit—Increased Ooneumption of Lager Beer, dc. In cue of my former reperie 1 mentioned thet the Promian government were in despair at the indiscretion sion fs reduced from one metre Bix!y fire coniigrades 10 one metre aixty three centicrades. Great ac'fvity is observabio in the port of Toclon, and Hikewine st Mareeilles. Imperial couriors from Merseifies to Constentinoplo, Grees and display, at ould be precisely the food on which sume respectable dow. \¢cor, hot yet out of conce't with the vaection of ber mirror, desires abgye all otber things to Waite Mra L@ Wend, Thomas WeRarnon sad tay, WB | Am ; Barris ord isdy. W 8 Tower ard dv, T Herewas, # sudicines food Ga ae wo E Wises had r * Vrs Jim folk » Mra Orcas t LSeEtre Pact ea otsetdes' etme har eet | Gel ho examined the dood vie, Mies Sheban, WH Jobnson, B ¥ Corey, ond 22m the San of them went under ateorage, inty-eighth sear, whilst the y fed to the eltar is only in her tweat