.
ilittlintills, ifftiP nit Wind PK
A'kRIVAL OF TEE BALTIC
LATER FROM EC ROPL
The U. $. Mail Steamship Baltic. from Liver
pool, Wednesday, Nov. 15th, at about o'clock
1' M., arrived atter wharf .Sunday morning, at
9 o'clock, bringing four dap' later intelligence.
The news ie of much interest.
With every wish to do justice to the admirable
bravery of the Allied army, and with no desire
to blacken news already too disastrous. it is im
peatihk to escape the convictiork. that the army
before Sevastopol is In a positioh of great peril.
A portion of the intelligence, both good and bad,
is hushed up from the facts that have transpired
very different inferences may be drawn than
those set forth mini-officially in the London Times.
The best that can be said, for the news on the '
part of the Allies, is, that it is of a chequered
description. A succession of bard fights has been
fought, and victories gained, each "victory „
costing as much as a defeat At the same tinee--,
so closely have these affairs been drawn, that
the Ramjet's, equally with the allies, claim the
advantage. It is now admitted that the defences
of Sevastopol were under-rated, and the force of
Menschikoff in the field, altogether unexpected.
Gene. Raglan and Canrobert, the commanders
in -chief, have sent the most urgent demands for I
reinforcements. The haste manifested to trans
mit to the Crimea every available man—Briton,
Frenchman, and Turk—shows the importance
attached to the demand. Seven ttrst class stea
mers are taken up for instant service, and others
are wanted. The Canard steamer Alps is with
drawn from the berth for New York, end sailed
on Sunday, 11th, for Toulon, to embark French
men. The Cunarder Europa, would sail from
Liverpool on the 18th for Kingston, Ireland.—
The Peninsular and Oriental (Mediterancan)
Company notify that they have received impera
tive orders to withdraw from the mail service
the steamers Candi'', Ripon; Manilla, Nubia,
and Rajah, for immediate reinforcements to the
Crimea. The Steamer Indiana, just arrived from
New-York, and the Vest Indiana mail steamer
Thames are also taken up. The engagement of
the Canard steamers will not—in the meantime,
at lase—interfere with the weekly mail service
to America.
CIM‘T EVENTS OF THE WAIL—The latest
intelligence sent us by our correspondent, per
the steamer Canada, was, that in the battle of the
\26th, a thousand men and 600 horses, belonging
to the English, were killed in 3 hours by a large
forte of Russians. This intelligence reached
Liverpool but a short time previous to the sailing
of the Canada, and as may be supposed, caused
universal surprise and pain. Farther advices con
firm the main features of this terrible disaster, but
fortunately, not to quite so great an extent* as
was at first reported. Sad to relate, the charge
of cavalry that precipitated so many into a cer
tain destruction:was the result of a mistake, or,
at hut, of a misconception of orders arising from
the esprit de corps that induced the cavalry to
attempt some brilliant exploit to retrieve the
secondary part they played at the battle of the
Alma. In short, misconstruing an order from
the Commander•in-chief, conveyed by Captain
Nolan, Lords Lucan and Cardigan rode the light
horse over a plain a mile and a half in length,
and exposed to a cross tire, full at a Russian
battery of 30 guns: The attempt was madness
—and the result destruction. The troops were :
Went into action. Returned.
118 39
104 3 1 1 4
110
130 ti l
1
4th Light Dragoons,
Bth Hussars,
lltlisHuanarth
13th Light Dragooni,
7th Lancer',
Sot three hours, but wip fi uurfrr (IA hour,
served to lay all these gallant fellows low, and
every soul would have been cut off, Lad it not
been for the heavy dragoons, who charged as ra
pidity as they could in the track of the devoted
"light " Of this latter charge. Lord Raglan
says: "The charge of this brigade heavy caval
ry) was one of the most successful 1 ever witnes
sed, was never for a moment doubtful, and WaP
in the highest degree creditabiL to Brigadier-
General Searlett and the officers and men en
gaged in it." It, with the brave stand made by
the Scotch Highlanders, and some assistanec.giv
en by the French, certainly redeemed the day.
For details of the battle. we refer to a subsequent
part of our summary After the action, it was
resolved by the allies to abandon the position at
Balaklava, and to retire to the hills overlooking
the town, in which ca the depot would have
been etablished at Amok Bay or Chersou But
advioes of the ::,7th state that it hat been re-de
cided to retain llala.klava.
RIPOSTED BATTLE oN NO E3lllLit 4TLL —A
dispatch from Prince Menschekuff, sent to Ber
lin, in cypher, and thence fowarded by a : , peeial
courier to Paris, suites that on Nov(inbet
unusual activity having been observed in the
allied camp, oloubtless preparations to storm)
Gen. Liprandi, re-enforced by a corps sent by
Itensehikoff, had attacked the allied camp and
killed 800 men.
This report, however. is doubtful, as is the
statement that a practicable breach was opened
in the walls on the ~.v.me day—the 4th.
BATTLE BEFORE nEVASTOPOI..—(The French
Account )—Gen Catirobert's official report of
of Nov. sth, is published in the .114eiteur of the
13th. Ile says
"The Snotian army, swollen by re-inforoe
mem, from the Danube, u well as by the com
bined reserve* of all the southern provinces, and
animated by the presence of the Grand Dukes
Michael and Nicholas, attacked yesterday, Nov.
sth, the right of the English petition before Se
vastopol.
The Faglish army sustained the attack with
the Bost remarkable firmness and solidity. I
supported it by a portion of Gen. Bosquet's divi
sion, which fought with admirable vigor, as well
as by the troops which where nearest to the Eng
lish
_position.
"The enemy, whu far outnumbered our force,
beat a retreat, with a 1... c• estimated at from s,OOO
to 9,000
" The struggle 1114 L 1 the p•h-Je tluy...
"At the savoy time General Forey wait forced
to repulse a sort:, inailc I , y the garrison, awl
under his energetic command the enemy were
driven back into the place, with a loss of 1000
killed and wounded:.
"This brilliant day, which was not purchased
without considerable loss by.theliee, does the
greatest honor to our arms.
"The siege continues with regularity
"Signed. C "sN ROBERT ''
ESOLletti Acrourr -=-Engliab advises from
Bucharest of the 10th, state that on the morning
of the sth, Prince Menschikoff's whole army at.
tacked the English position. A sanguinary bat
ik ensued, which lasted till four in the afternoon.,
The Allies obtained a decisive victory. There
were severe losses on both .sides. The English
took mom hundred prisoners. Generals Butler,
Ad a ms, Bantinek, ,Torrens, and (it was said) also
General Sir G. Brown were wounded. The Eng
lish alathalraooount has not arrived.
bdazai.—Up to Tuesday afternoon, 14th, no
oriel accounts has been received by the Eng
lish Government from Lords Raglan or Stratford
de litedelifie, relative to the action of the sth, but
shims received at, Liverpool on the morning of
16th supply a few additional particulars. The
right, wing of the English army which was m
asked by the Russians, °omitted of the English
Foot Guards ? and the 2d, 4td, sad 4th Divisions.
At Tams the prevalent opinion was that a few
mare such "victorie s " would compel the Allies
to miss the siege Menseliikoff appoint to be of
the wee. opuison, for in a deeps : soh to Niece
Paikiwwita he soya: "It will be usiposible few
the Allies to continue the siege, sa d I will cos _
titan to hartees them (to 'ehaatise their team
ity.,y,
Tie Lcmden Aiwa esimespaditat
that Gem s thatrohart had world An=
ififolhohltellt the Ballads were so weehseed,
hbe Alt of the 6th that ter tea days to same,
would not be in a posidonle resist A1L...,
snob on the town, and that he mesas to make
the Wesel
loss, 5000
TRI RI
patch from
12th, states reports
the Emperor, unitet date the Bth November, from
Sevastopol, that on the sth the garrison made
two sorties, one against the right lank, which
VMS StleAx.ssful, and resulted in the capture of
one of the enemy's batteries, the guns in which'
were spiked.
There was great loss on both sides.
The second sortie was also oompletely success
ful, the Russians having spiked fifteen guns.
Immediately afterwards, a French infantry
division, punning the retiring Russians, attemp
ted to muunt to du , assault, but was thrown back
with immerse loss.
The Moryot Ast of Vienna has the following
•
despatch from
Cznartovrrz, Nov. 11.—On the 6th the whole
garrison of Sevastopol, amounting to 65,000 men,
made a sortie.
"A furious battle ensued. which was not elided
when the messenger left; but the Allies had the
advantage."
It was reported in Paris that the Fiench
government had received a despatch announcing
that the storming of tienuitcpol coinmanoftl on
the sth, under very favorable circumstances.
Nothing else was known.
It will be observed that the preceding %mien
despatches, admit that an assault was made by
the French on the sth instant, but say it was re
pulsed with great slaughter.
Another despatch eottfirms that on the 4th
November the allies' batteries were but one hund
red and fifty yards from the walls, and that they
bad effected a practicable breach.
-.pa— -
The Africa arrived at her dock at 5 o'clock
this P. M., with Liverpool dates to the 18th.
Nothing that deserves the Dame of late news
from the seat of war.
A pause seems to have ensued in the field
fighting before Sevastopol.
Despatches, both Russian and British, say the
seige progesses with regularity. Both parties
are in way of reinforcement*. the besiegers much
more than'the beseiged. The Russians however,
begin to be short of amunition.
The rapid reciactidn, by battle and disease, of
the Allied force, now reduced to 50,000, ca used
great alarm in Ragland and France, and strenu
ous efforts were beeing made to send instant rein•
foreements.
Winter setting in severely, the fleets had suf
fered some disasters front gales at seta. '
The greet hospital in Sevastopol was set on,
tire by the shells of the Allies, and was burned
to the ground, with all its inmates-2,000 sick
and wounded.
This frightful (murales is passed over as qui
etly as ros.ible by the English atid Wrench pa
pers.
At Vienna despatch of the 15th soya despadies
from Balaklava of date 11th,' have been received
this evening according to which another great
battle has been fought. The 'tussle= are said
to have lost 9000 men. The losa of the allies
was also greet. bat they remained masters of the
field
Despatches from Mensch;ktiff announce that
the operations of the siege continued, and that
the allies were entrenching themselves on the left
flank of their position.
Sickness was on their inerewe in the allied
(tamp The cold was severe at night. Heavy
wearier bad occuredat sea, and a Turkish 80 gun
ship and a frigate sunk in a gale.
Official Russian news via Vienna state that
from the 5:1 to the 9th. Nothing of important*
had oeoured at Sevastopol. The bombardment
continued, but the breaches were always re.
paired.
IS9
601
Our reader, will remember that about two
months since, we gave an account of the murder
of Mrs. Noble. in Baltimore county, about six
miles from the city on the Philadelphia turnpike.
Her body was found terribly mutilated, in a large
tub, upon which had been placed a large stone
and on the top a plank. The murder caused
great excitement in the neighborhood; and as the
' general impression was that her husband, Fred
erick Noble, was the murderer, great efforts were
made for his arrest. That he was.the murderer,
became the more apparent, on account of his ab
sence from his farm, where everything was left
'in confusion. The Governor of the State was
induced to offer a reward of 8300 for his appre
hension, and a particular description was given
of his person, &e.
Arrival of the Africa.
A Double Tragedy—Sniaide of a ittirderer.
Prom itir. Baltimore dun
So matters remained until yesterday morning,
when another horrible scene was presented. Fair
ly in the morning, Justice Lewis Fmukinbervir
was informed that a man was hanging dead in a
barn on the farm of" Noble. Upon examination
it was found that it was the refugee murderer,
Noble himself. It appeared that be had climb
ed up on the outside of the barn, orlodder house,
reaching the second story, where he stood upon
a layer of sheaf wheat. Here, with anew rasor,
which had been tightly bound around the handle
so as to keep the blade from slipping, he bad cut
hi,l throat, completely severing the windpipe.
Front the spot where his throat was out, he ap
peared to have gone about six feet, where he
hung himself with some twine about the thick
ness of a rye straw, the same with which the ra
zor was bound. When found, he was dressed in
an entire new suit of clothes, inside and out, and
in his pocket was a new rasor and a new pen
knife. lie was also cleanly shaved.
There was appearance that previous to commit
ting the deed, he had gone to his wife's grave,
who had been buried on the piece, and walked
around it a number of times. The belief arises
from the fact of see.ng a number of tracks about
the grave, which correspond with ehe footsteps of
the b t• he had on. On his person was found
a letter, writtea in German, in which he fully
confelses his agency in his wife's death; and at
tributes the cause to jealousy. He says in the
letter that a dispute arose between him and his
wife, when she said, "Ton had better kill me,
and then kill yourself." He then went into the
yard and got an ase and struek her on the back
of the neck, killing her. He let her lay for two
hours, when he got a barrel, intclrhich he thrust
her body, and sank it in the ground and covered
it with another barrel ) to prevent discovery.
The letter further states that he came to the
city on the moniing.after the murder at 5 o'clock,
and left the city in the 9 o'clock train for the
West. His western visit extended as far as
Cleveland, and daring the time he went to work
upon a railroad, where some three or four
hundred hands were employed. Among them was a
man who knew him, and ho made sundry inqul
ries7which was the hardest time ho had. He
states lie came here to go to the gallows.
The =fortunate man arrived in the city on the
Western train, on Vatarday even, and imme
diately proceeded evens and
to his recent r esi dence, where
he oonsantinated the act of suicide. He leaves
three children, a boy aged 14 years, a boy aged
years, ands bait er
Justice Frank'," r held an inquest on the
body, and a verdict was rendered of "suicide."
A circumstance like this rarely occurs indeed,
we do not remember its panne]. A nitirderer,
after being absent, and having moped for two
monthq, voluntarily returns to the grave of his
murdered wife, and thee, as it were, appeasing
her manes by committing anklet upon it.
air “Oati, itiniq aid ye river hear my
great speech dere the Hibernia gaiety r
Pat, bow should I, for we I wee sot ea the
grouim v «w e n t ism* yea see I INN rebid
upon by the Tema..&any ibrutpeeeir; sad
be *ere, I mei *4* the eathemianle ellasm 41
thotionis with sky ban evellamiac with grit.
itodg sadrity eyealled aid nisi/ a
gpfaar - 7 • -
8s d, 210-1110iiroNtr .we in a
WOW liooloitah of ilgtitPoiatiniat NA la
muuserleinutimiewt.inb, awls
arms abo imoosoo to moral
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 2, 1854
or Congress meets ou Monday, anii the Pres
ident's Message, which will be looked for with
interest, will doubtles be delivered on that day.
We shall lay it before our readers at the the ear
liest possible moment.
A muting of the' Dentoeratio State Cen
tral Committee is called - I**am Chairman, J; Rrr
LlB BONHAM, EN., to stioOt at Philadelphia on
the 26th of December. The objeot.is, to mil a
State Convention, “fer the impose of re.orgaai
zing the Democrat.- party . on's more permanent
basis," &c. If anything of that kind is mini-'
site, would not the regular State Convention ill
March next, answer every papule?
m i . We stated last week that the whit, party
in Massichuseue had succeeded im •slanting six I
members of the Legislature out of 365 compos
ing that body In this we were mistaken fine,
and we hasten to make the correction. 'Bays the
Buffalo Commercial, itself eddy: "The six whip
said to have been elected, have, by subsequent
investigation, been reduced to one—Wm. A
Putra.Ps, of Lenox--and be was chosen on the
eeoood trial. The latest claudication of the
House of Representatives is therefore as follows:
Democrat 1
Whig
Republican 1
Know-Nothing 862
And this is the result over which the aelliy
Gazette rejoiced!
-~ -
siir It is understood, says the Peamy/vallliall,
that that Governor elect has tendered to the
Hon. A. G. CURTAIN, of Centre County, the ap
pointment of Secretary of the Commonwealth,
which be ha accepted.
it:mow:go THE STATE CAPITOL—The Pester
sy/Panian has a forcible article in favor of remo-
ring the State Capitol from 'Harrisburgh to Phil-1
adelphia—and says: "that whatever good reasons
at one time existed for the removal of the Seat
of Government to Hareisharg, they have ceased
to exist " It says further that "Philadelphia is
practically the centre of the State, being most i
accessible to all parts of it," and is of the opinion
that the removal would be reformatory in its
character, by "giving as stronger and honester
legislators " If the change would bring about
this latter effect, we would rejoice to see it made,
as there is a very large margin for improvement
in this particular; and, let us add, especially in I
those sent by Philadelphia herself
A CANOE OE TCNE.—Another effort is to be
made to dispose of the main line of the Public
Work . ; of Pennsylvania. The Governor announ
ces that "sealed proposals for the purchase of the
said main line, or any division thereof, will be
received at the office of the Secretary of the Com- 1
monwealtii, until Monday, the first day of .Jan
uary next." The proposals moot state distinct
ly whether the bid is for the whole line or part,
and for what part. It will be Gtr the new party
which comei into power, with ti. v Poll tek at
its head, to say whether the :ine .1)411 b. s .Itl.
If be still holds to the opiu t.xprets'l .n his
speech delivered here, we ne,y expec -tt
sold "at any price;" or if u.. price is .4h:red,
"given away." But, to j 'Age from the feelers
throws out since the e1..4 by A* the pa
pers in the confidence uf th. lluveru , r cleat, it
woulda et= that his own views have take n * change.
A party in paw don't .re things precisely in
the saw. light, as a party of "outsiders." The
West-Chester Rerun!, edited by Senator Evans,
heretofore claw/roue for a sale "at any -price,"
thus throws a damper upon theprospeet of a re
alization of his, and Gov. Pollock's ardent desires
—before the election: "We fear the present is
not au auspicious time for obtaining the real val•
ue of that line. The condition of the money
market has completely disabled capitalists for the
time being."
We are neither a prophet, nor the son of a
prophet; and yet we hastrd the prediction that
the Public Works will be neither "sold" nor
"given away" during Gov. Pollock's term. So
remarks the Reading Gazette, and we endorse it!
-
1W The Washington Star says the Chief
Clerk of the Peuaion Bureau has returned to that
city from a trip North, where, with the assistance
of J M. Mott, IT. S. Marshal of the Northern
district of New York, he effected the arrest of
Anderson B. Graham, of Wayne co., N. Y ,
respectably eonneeted young man, who has been
guilty of numerous forgeries of bounty land pa
pers, under the name of N. C Leßow. There
are 18 cues already discovered, in which be is
belis.ved to be a forger He was arrested in Os
wego no., and sufficient was gathered from his
conversation to render it probable that he was
connected in the business of forging land war
rant paper with Captain Joseph Hill, who is to
be tried for the second time next week in Phila
delphia, for a large number of similar offenses,
the jury being unable to agree on the first trial.
Also with Capt. Lewis, of Philadelphia, wbo not
long since ran away, leaving his bondsmen for
his appearance under a similar charge "in the
vocative."
166, The New York Sunday Ilieses has some
reflections upon polities which are good for week
day reading. Speaking of the future power
of the Know Nothings, it says:
"Tariff, Bank, and improvements of riveri are
temporarily quiescent. Only the nigger, the
drunkard and the foreigner remain bones of con
tention. The nigger is pretty well disposed of,
the drunkard is well doctored, and the foreigner
is well frightened. "Know Nothingism" is apt
to be triumphant whilst a novelty and a mystery;
but it will grow stale in another year, and it is
no longer a secret: Besides, new issues will
arise in all probability, and as there are "many
men of many 'minds,' (vide old copy books,) the
lodges will and must divide upon the question.
Let that body go to work'to tinker the tariff, or
to make war, or to getterritory, and se. how
quickly the unanimous body will split ttpr
_---` _ _
as., A horrible startler and saki& took plane
in the Buffalo Poor Rope on Situday mating.
It appears that an Irishman,4namecliPatzi e k
Kane, who had been bat a short time an inmate,
mur4iened his wife, by tatting her throat with a
rasor, and thee he the sauna manner pat an end
to his own *existent*. Jealousy is said to have
been the mow
mir The Notice porreatk, o Ifno*lfoth.
*Pt a& al*lkali l / 2 . it remind fo) 4 kpow
aptilalsireboot shivery a a pohiecal i spumiiipe,
timer 4144 • *it eelpaiselin saws&
Thisittat hood isearsitis order toilet So
.r...-..- 4 .!°,4l`ea. I
, Author
'le "Nebraska
The "repeal of the
promise," will woe
last yam' shame,
leer! Sow sow
goo" sad hiestitdos
of as eshaosted
Kiwi Not/Angie=
thus far, but K
aumsoageabk•
"peddle its own
W notion of ugh%
sad, Hale, Old .
Etream it is in rum
instill, to a safe
"flood tide" be
section of the Ui
&metes and
sponsors and God.
one and all the
ministration.
himself, who, on
President, seems to imagine himself a great 1111111 1
there is Clayton, and Botts, and Conrad, and Oor
win, and Ullman, and a score more of the same
calibre. Then, there is the tone of the orgains
of Know Nothingisin--that is any thing but tinc
tured with the dogmas of "Fusion," or ooaeilia
tory towards its leaders. Foe instance, the Amer
i(llll Organ, just started at Washington under
the patronage of the bradawl Know Nothing or
saltation, repudiates all eossection with Sew
ard, Bestow, and Van 11104.—elaming them one
and all along side of Arnold! It is evident, then,
we repeat, that Anti-Nebraskaism and Know
Nothingism have fought their last battle togeth
er. Combined they lave overpowered the De
mocracy, and now the latter feels strong enough
to sot up for itself. This is ungenerous, yet such
is the fate of war.
It is this state of faces—this evident desertion
of its partner in humbug--that has set the agi
tators to bunting up a new hobby. They see
that Nebraska will be free—that Kansas will be
free—free, too, without oongressional interven
tion or restriction! The truth of the Democrat
ic doctrine of popular sovereignty will be vindi
cated thereby, while:their own falsehood will be
expoeed in such an unmistakeable manner that
..he who runs may read." Hence, we say, they
find a new humbug necessary. What shall it be?
A speculative article, in a late number of the
Charleston Mercury, upon a revival of the Afri
can &ave Trade, has tuirtsished the hint, and we
notice that almost every "Fusion" paper we pick
up has now a blood-and-thunder article upon this
subject. This then is to be the next humbug.
There is great danger of a "revival of the Slave
trade," my our agitators, especially if we should •
acquire Cuba! Don't you see, echoes every "fu
sion" press, the Charleston Moray advocates it!
ergo, the whole South is in favor of it! And then
these political grannies, who never look beyond
the borders of their own townships, and in whose
craniums a liberal and enlarged idea would pro
duce an explosion, hold up their hands with hor
ror, sad forthwith set down to read for the hun
dreth time the boners of "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
"No doubt," say these agitators, "need now ex
ist that the effort will be made by the coming
Congress to annex Cuba, to divide California, and
to re -open eke slave trade." A bold assertion this,
especially when it has nothing to support it but
a speculative article in a ante "authors paper.
Yet we suppose it is good enmgh for a Asaseleig
and answers the end in vier—to keep up agi
tation—and that, we suppose is all that is in
tended!
But would the acquisition (Cubs—were such
a thing practicable—give tilt project to reviv
the slave trade strength. Bit would, then ma 3
the propriety the measure bt well doubted! B
if it would not, and on the ceitrary be the in
of suppressing that trade; alp, we think it equa
ly clear that the annexatiolumght to be reoei
od with favor by the friend of humanity eve
where—and no where more.° than at the N
That the slave trade is ncfr carried on betwe
the Island of Cuba and th/lCoast of Africa, a.
that, too, in defiance ofty stipulations,
by the ooncivanoe of 8 officiabi, no one tit
doubt. The recent convict of Capt. Smith
having landed a cargo of 4ves there, settles .
fact. And it also settles mother fact that o t
not to be forgot by nortiern agitators. It t
tles the fact that these sire ships are own
fitted out in the' ports If gew York and )
the very hot-beds of "Mete Tomlin.," the a
tre of Abolition riots,aet the prolifiesour,44 of
the various isms that &Bits our country: Aefaire
Cuba, and the occupation of these Boston land
New York slava ships sold be gone; fo r th
the aaluisition of en reign of thelli
gate and , xurupt Sranis cdfi e j e j s would 4i,,.
It would become an A State, governpl by
American laws, and ant ble to Ameriosipub
liz opinion! Its bays inlets would be no
longer the haunt of the ver or the stuLggler,
for no longer would the yr pocket of hungry .
officials, owing no all ' save to a corrupt
and venal government a miles away, be
gaping to receive the pri official malefieieanee.
We think then that i of the friends of hu
manity opposing the *tion of Cuba, under
the humbug cry that. it be the means of vs ,
viving the slave trade, tiv should one and all
I pray for the day when tit , m of the ocean shall
ibe wrested from : ' . ' 'e, and become one
iof the free and prospe ' States of the Ameri
can Union. i
A HARD CASE.-Th
lions the me of a poor
sixty years of age, who,
kept an apple stand in
and had deposited, aomti
sum of $BOO in gold b
Thuraday morning, wil
went to the bank and
she was eoldl:
had laid o r
poor old area
and the bl
and now st
squandered
per stook
leas swift&
beg
IS. It
nor Clark,
Belmour,
Mama aid
shoat% a
arm era
'
lid iir
o Rope
bottht of 1
*AO*
turkey."
- 4 /„
__ ! Mk'.
purpose ii t. ipple ttaseut;-.4.• br e ak it s p o w e r ;
—to desire: ability to make fresh eougues•s;
—to anuih his influence over the C a bi ne t s
,of Europe; reduce it, in short, from the place
is eon hal Ong the tuitions to the posit. , n
.of a sewn. to poner,—tubordinate, in its poli
cy, and sin' in i ts attitude, to the Western
States. haves common interest in this,—
the aggrat meat of their uwu influence.—
Louis N has had the sagacity to pereetv. ,
end the to ooevinee the British Cabinet,
that so lot they are ,rivals, they only hold
oath othe in check, and thus permit them
selves to utio r rd overtopped by the gi
gantic po of ' Europe Be has brought
about, de ore, a union of their strength. to be
pet ford' vindication of their common supre
macy. 7 object of the present war is to Pub
lish F - and French ascendancy over Europe
It is to e themselves tn. , law-givers and ar
biters , f he C o ntinent, &limed cioaks her
designs she needs lailL4l under the fair pretence
of wage -war for tile preservation of COuigitu
tional .a rty; and upon the streugth of this •-he
chalk the sympathy awl 'aura, ;..d 4 this
free It blic. But the company she is iu, as
E l
well a hihr whole his:ury, belies aer plea. When
Constulional Liberty in,. crushed by tie• ho , t
of b - , ewer in Italy, iu I Irermany, and upon the
broad . . ogariati plains,- -when het prt-s , ii* a i I:. ,
tram;'' , : on coths, and lionor,outl til. law : , ,a, ..,
trod , , Liberty au I t'onetltlV 1. , .111/I"*Llt l'ii , i liit•
mire '.:ngland bad no :trine to 'part. it ‘,.,.
to re no sympa...h . ... L, VilL•te on 'II Il 1 k ..11 ,
She ,is Russia now.---Inor because tau-shi I,
deep ,—but because Itia-sta is gr o wing -.r. I,g
and , nes to ougr ),s a largo.- -liar.. tot :It'
eon of European uffairs than at is the in ro
of I . nd for her to have
. _land and France hare prrei3ely the s.itut:
rea a for wishing to cheek the power of top
Ur. . States, that they have 1.,r wishing t,,
oh , that of Russia. it , subreotacy of this
' • blio ou the 11'esteru Continent luvoiees
an mpliee Ito supremacy among' the nations of
tit , . No future ever .t is tour,- e. rtain than
, the United States will het:owe, within the
a- century, by far the most powerful uatiou
world has ever seen. The ascendancy of
- ,es and England is just. at. trtcy dire:lazed by
United States as by Russia. The history of
last ten years shows a far mor. rapid Hier. awe
erritory on their part than laws ;t lets ever
ewe, and the tuirmedtat- fumy. prnrin-. a
, tinnance of this extension. Powerful Mlle
es are at work,- -aside from the diroet. efforts
1 lawless mcn,—to bring I, oh Cub% and the
•
ndwioh Islands anthr the sha few et' our 1.1,.-
/ ' , blioan flag. The aces-situ ~ 1 t :eh . w, , ith,
' •nghten our military position, girt u, the key
the Gulf of Mexico, erect a strong furo res. for
t lanes of our Southern coast, and uuqu, ,, .., ~..1
y menace to some extent the colonial pess,--
, na of Great Britain The pes. - etessiou ~ l t ~ e
. dwieli Islands would give us subst:o4tial - .a
-. 1 of the Pacific and place us on tile vantz. ,, c'
.and, over both England and Franc ~ so fur
the vast trade of Eastern Asia is concerned
t is by no means suprising that both these power.
, ,ould feel, not only the jealous”- of old rat; ,n-•
that have long, held the first rank among the
powers of the earth, at this sudden invasion of
their prerogative by a new people,--but ~eau.
little alarm (or their own commerical and cep,-
1 vial interests, and still greater concern tar the
1 effect of such an exaimple on their own social in
stitutions and form of government Fur the
presence of this Republic, with its example of
freedom, prosperity g eud gigantic power, works
perpetual revolution in the peptic mind of
Europe, and threatens destruction to all the des
potisms which' had held her millions of people in
subjection so long. Louis Napoiecu has the
sagacity to perceive, and the vrielena to a pp e . .-
are, the extent of this danger. lie it it , ws tiac
though brute force may win a throat to iti-Inte,
nothing but the popular will can inaluntie it i,..ig;
and that he cannot hope to satisfy the 3,w:upon
of the French people, and reconcile them t , he ,
absolute rule, so long as this free itepuldic eat
strips them in material, prosptny, in persunal
and social freedom and alio% p alt u tip, glory ef
conquest and gigantic groitii L. is uaturuily
his first anxiety, therefore, to lititCk tai- growth
—to put a stop to these s4.,ve&sions ~ it territ,ory—
in a word, to cripple the power et this Ileptilille,
which menaces the balance of power quire at, tru
ly as does that of Russia. Of course, he eantiot
avow these design so beldly, and proseeute it so
openly in our case as in that of his Eitstern rival
He cloaks it under the ,pretext of seal. for tile
rights of allies He is bound to protect the in
tegrity of Spain, just as England is hoond to
protect the integrity of Turkey; and us he has
gone to the aid of England in the latter scheme.
so England must dome to hit, Mu iu the former
That this alliance of the tau great Powers ef
Western Europe does tibu: embrace this Conti
nent, as well as the other in its -cope, we have
the direct and explicit declaration of the Prime
Minister of England,-invade some months ago,
when the alliance was first formed,- -on open I '.. c
liament. And the French Enapc. ..• 411 , )3 . :4 lt i -
readiness' to enter the prosecution of tip. wow.:
object which that alliance contemplates, by C 440 r
nese to find grounds of I:turret with the [ilted
States,—by his abrupt and insulting exclusien
of one of our Ministers'from his soil, and by the
official declaration of hill sentiments in the article
which we copied yesterday from the C•mstitiq;ol,-
net And he has now sent a squadron to the \V , -t
Indies,--soon to be followed by ,me from r:ng
latid,--et a step of precaution and of preparation
for their joint design_
vekand Leadfr men.
woman, upwardseof
last ten years, had
of the depots,
ree months ago, the
Canal Bank. o u
I• iag steps, she
h r h e r money; he:
11.,was arrested recently 01,171 , of Flavin,:
two wives He has been Calif..rni,, and -
he bad gained the ittipi*ssi , it t "old wife"
was dead, and married again. Neither the jus
,iee, s he r iff, or the "old wife" kcemPfl inclined
to believe the story, but liptterfield erns se: at
liberty on hiagiving the old wife a de -t; f o r ;41iotat
$4OO worth of real estate in Dexter, N.l c.
Mir Stange as it nosy appear, Detro:t has
been until Out night wo ch. T wen
trivS-men have; employed by the insttra ace
, for night service. j Rands of rowdier and
nightly' traverse the streets in
et o is on rateoutit of the, weather. or tht tou•i. or Know
,WW
~.,_- •- - • • ,
S•
goo ' Nothiegiaokoor mataathiag else, we veal say. We shish. .
4 1 7, Oft: Pavia Peld bas been elected U.
however, it;;ij tnirly he Mid nt thelloor "f Ow -do aoth
4. Acior *milk %tonna. Mr. B.t has legs !"
l I I P PIIIMII O • ille the Reese e t it e ri el k -ripre is.z. Lonix Ihmetome gives a long auttoaat of a
ligiliell OW NM* 1111111 Ildbla bite slue beinollow- mow& that'atoppett a short time la that eity. Atseeti -
*air it $10141111.1114 'II 111 AM a reit - . tic te the Desenertr. this ateastmity le half balms sad
r
the Off de liat ./. -!,1 belt beer. We .Into ay Ow whole thine is ens of the bril
-4" ' Z 1, 11 1 :111 44-. ;.- Meat hoaxes that the eatiettrisistil Masi of the Deneerst is
f . Alt WOWS ibilt 111
, •
_., 44 .4. .., 0.• . - F. - - . . 7:. 11 Yr.. .: : .:. .*I losbit of sithiag ispOst she 'impala' a 1 )A0 eget*-
/
SUL ' ' ! - leti.
jer Franklin Buttettleld, iiroßt
to oommit c.riute, are
of this police.
astral 10. *mai
The Pidiesophyyd Ind: •
--,-.....----- ..
any ph.d.s , rishy in utA).? I, 11l athrteli4 "us- ;
or, o'er r.r.qa is it one of the intentions of '"Ohl
isereLy he liopc. Ito 1..0.4 poor %filleted man to mam
as of id •.t.snity' To tho first query, we beg to sus- 1
ifFirtnat; ~ , sw, • r —there is Plihasopily in /hut, '
,pr We •u.., .1 Niy, Mood phileeephieslif ...littler
or,' in% e.to-, ot Look at oar it.nlo4l at the
writing eau an:, body kt a philosopher ernos
4 +
,em wi1..,,, • 'omitting propriety of swear
id L.,•. ... to r V cued Willt ~ter streets are,
list th, to i;lth w oat they ought to be, the tar-pay
,a a pnilot•Tbet indeed that rstairaias We Mapes,
..rids hip -iciins.." Mud, thou. is a capital invest
try oues to:uper, and henna is Ole philosophy of
,to teeing -toast lutTerint and now to aingsr"—a
charaLtr 1.1.. e, ere wet 0; rulltielle, 1.11 an eminent de.
Axel we kaiak that le ... r.bitig to them such a char
. to,yustie dune, 4n 14 •re t t not so, Lb.:) , nit or
t hula to 1 ,: , 1,:u;, ~•:. Mud they are sons, yearly of
th I:I . .1/ ',.....11; - .1t I r rtn r hut all of •,4; relder,
-; iittn,, -Lout a usustuur, 110,1 Ma
./. .!14 VII let that U.A:U.. , • r. In t./.10 ~cute of that
it.- trentfi t al punctilious pinions
ri /4.4 •x 3 tne MU* Lo bAppl
t (.41 , 41.4:•Ji -t tLnprwant
r,r., r2.411)44. 44011 ann.° Caine *
EMEMENSII
lIIMI
by A stria..4l.4 tuao,
t. isl,otiAcr
und Op. llOttlir
OEM
Lad,r 1
I=
. present a WOO.
111 ./.tra • . ;c1 - 1/. of
It> t.‘l.:l4tr• •Ea'. (Lc
MENEM
e , •r0.1 ; tried and the 0.,:u
*11..., I 1U
..and a ;;; .0•1 , •'ianre bring jolted
Now,
144.11,6
Icn• n , _^ tau
e.t'l • .vr eUlt,
ai.l , 4k/ 01, '4,1"
u:.l ”.•
orair
t. z., *at., ;, tech i u Lull -e ' , tut temhtonable
.41,..rit. m .u.• .v, ••,ild; and ye-u. veuciors of bay end
MI•r• in, 14... .•1•1 , 1; • I. tiVread to. (IP el ' Tad(
alms: n r,- r.l9r iter,
in
prui ••rtv t ram,.
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• I, ar. our uon 1, qui:. 11
Pan-h .11 •
' put .Cr..ugh int,
ar
•rdevid woe.:
l) ..l
.4 t' h..:
F: !.toribl t t
MI
T', • t"' ~vn of in•lL in c Int ,•• d•.c
I p•• N „nay . tli •P ‘ otrela Met, fr
.m travel
n !! - ‘1"1-4 , they produ •!.! pror that they
tJ.• taw• or IL 1,. Sit • r,•..)tnlse er
I th.! forOrn'Y I•
••• orh 1 tf , t:
('hock In th e“-t..til it 41.
.~ 1•~
n•gozn.ln.al; h s 3.• tires) ^,:1•••)n to here* rtvr
I=
Ell/ Leg! iP b ,ites ChiafJuAtir o ‘ ,4' the Su-
Ire r.r •utt the State. qt.t tar Itt .)t December, trt i placo
• i: e term ILO Uhiet Ju
t ,•(• n • Spire•
•tr.P. ITtK —Tto Albany .t:•re. that gnaw
•• oh.rwl petirng wog r en rod in Elyik4s.
New In-qt .v.ek. 1.441 , 4 tlP?etithili t th•At eontplezisa
in 110 Atm... They take. "nntlsimn." it rermA. at thopria.
/krt. , of nweigoars.
Local dew, are unusually p•ca-oe tiiis eek. Whedi
pa) suf
;
UT. d rt IGtO mortal, but
tin tgo, 3:1.. e I
1123
1+.l:. WID4 410/11
iz •1 zentlew •n enl;,l
...IsLA opolc at arm
Nlauager Hackett tries the experiment .r • fareu kt
Opera at the the Academy Mune: day I: wed
failure Paint and tinsel w../b t d, by lay
•thine
a.,itis of the DightingaLeo aro ..ut p: IV, in the niu m . 4
fhr Knickehbroker the first gift.t no k
season, is t' he publiitted to-day This LA I papp,,
y o u are *ware, cur:fists, Of original articles a arra e
her of distinguished American writerii, and ts to he nos
lashed with the portraits of trey 'the contributor, j
One of th., In gen ious dodge• In 0.11. benefit was,
remember to hie° heard iif, and doer honor t, tat
ot Brother Clara. who. d believe. i• a Yaae •
n- I the tirs.nite State.
I r•t . r /D . .11 4 . .1
=I
,al.l Wall r luny
f.,ie'p the 1,.,.er
ti • rzplained
i. ki.v .tu lawyer
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;4./ft tple. of
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duly ttppe ,
tt asual real
- q-n.O , Hrtnir hi
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innt, 1,,0.'• •
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,••• p.ix.rkorshlp'
r.. :in In th,-
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/7' I .1k , 031. , for
t •r• at
Mr. 1.. W
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” , t 2tt t t IH• ple.t.s
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121113
I=
INEMIE=I
I r%
Ream It, . the prot•aLly nave D. 1.47 ut
sltt,(lo , l .varn.l..d h a
„wry to Mr F.r. f.riner.t
Of the It W., Open, here, I , ,reattortal libels up,a au tbi
r• pabi..be.l :u that paper. The Supern , C
•• th- .1- 0.• u fur a now trial. The ease may
1 4." t up • . !11. , .urt or Appeals. bat I app , ehltid: ,
•r Ir-trit....21. •
Pr.,-
l '
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q •-i If Ali..
1 .r Ilr 'V n
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nr-rn•e4
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BM
elpurt
ri",nr•. Ind
=13.3
• 01lit Pt RAIL
Ititta Ina Staid.
11Prrpspoimi gue of the Brie Obrinver
NSW YORE, Nor. ys, lISa
The WI in stocks, the tightness of tko assay waft
ow she general stags:aka of trade,trade,wwhereon .
th e y may oecsiden on miaow sad in the coatis(
d,„ so t moat to Islageore with the dossasue e0."177;
Ptfth Avenge sad our other Aristamatie gasmen, g m ,
are opt ridintlldlimd 64 466 0 14114 wrrililies ar set by
down, diamonds are not rephomd with pasta, ITS 1 1 , 46,4
dote , castilintres and thousand Adler sets Grew *
cal w
mine, are sported in profusion ow liroadway.nad
preperation‘ for the winter eampailga of finissi s hi e
patron ate on as grand a seals, as if the Beak
was tot overdrawn: astonskias woes not asked fa,
note; were net protastmL Ant despite ibis &A m alt
outface, the pelmet is a season of great ostox i o n .ud
barmasment. Our large importing hone./ ars not 4 41 ..
one-fourth of their WWII busbies., and theAgi ecty ;
making collections especialleln the West and g c , s y ile,
it almost unprecedented. Mere/woe, manufector m, Lid
in !set all the emplkelall claws, are reducing dui, 4, 4.
nes , expenses, and the number of elats. 05e, 144
u p erft i rei, thrown oat of situations by tbii Leawsi
try lame. Of course the Terkel of food, thele,
eel all the necesearies of life must eventual/7 at uttilmi
to the pressure of the 4,lmas. &read) , p r ,,,, w0
ao I oat begin to decline, and bows-rent, m ut
e ern the lettang .eaten commences.
.thing miltvcning In the way of an exciteme nt 44 ; ti
yet broken the mullion, of the cunroat weep. Jim , 64 tw
teen urial spirits among ise had worked thet►eelvee rout
er the Soule affair, and "Young Amery*" I,eim
"dar•• up" under ;be supposed insult to our Sam* tt.
nlty, ttic Unit) of patriotic indignation was prove l / 440
uxtingu,•hrd by the news of Louis Napoleas'emeek
d ,rs a 4 win were left without a tapir capable
rin; the pnblir pulse. We were going to have a :}am
leg on the subject when this damper arrived. liip 4 ,o
grand ivitnatte point, like , the malicious supernimiary,ei,
to gratif ) a personal spite against Kean. informed 4, 1
presentative ~ f Richard that the Duke of Buckingh am
not ..nly taken, bat. that his head had bean eat oft.
rho nave from Sevastopol received yesterday 0,,
Canada is particularly nainteresting. ikviegert tnu
,tee ,14re just where the last previous 111 telligeate lot dui
at e dead look. and no prospect of either giving et, ,
present.
fhe "'Lamm. Lettings - returns fur Governor
ger excite :toy interest, It being universally concluded tsi ,
Ileyron H Clark it the tiovernor ele^t: and • *old ever
majority to the A ‘setaltly being also a axed Ise% tee . tut
dealers sad liquor drinkers are tosurnfully Teee, e4 ,,,, 4
the pro,pecte uoder the coming ,Lapecteat,di
rue proeee Is 9.3,u to be expoadea to the put-haw c
farm for the Elit?r of the Bnukurbock••, end the e s , A
tias a•ie:..l up the literati and r ,ped tti^V :Cc
this scheme, II really otazterly. The • ~eme
be a gem, and worth it• price e y t
Aug., . tphy tt wt:l t , e I. z - ••)! h tLe
CM=
Apart rum all ot h , r otreles, and wrapped u T 1 , a 4 MI
say in the eolitude of iu own original'ty. we have .a
etty 0 ' •" , ed ez , lunvely to .Formes. =E'er,-
Mee:. 1 : I.r and Partridge, E btore acs Propreum
of tde 4 • .. o l o,jrapk, the Rev. Thomas L.
J,. 14. 41mon.le are the htgh prie-ts of the new ph.,, 4 „.
phy. and 01- .aid that the num', r 11.elplet kow
Y. r , 0 , 90' fINa thou/and. The ',home ..,J a/4.N=
,am to its u!'.imate in their argument. an,/ bypette ,
au 1 .t ks shrewdly suspeeteel that they draw epee
kka!”.ua i.kr a cuakilarrialala portion ul toter met.. fl..
11,d:111u,, t , i •e% ening meeting% held next
%.:hureioln diroadway, insist that the) have 114:111116-
c to.r ,••• t • eh:• h those of the New Testament.•
P eXC.ptil,ll • f the raising of Warns, are Fouill dor,
: ningmler fact that in theirmore marl rum rote.
nt. th•-ek nieltums are only corroborated by ofic:, atur
I II not Leen able to find one "ontaldef' wb' hat Het
ohErs and tables. spontaneousty mount into the ut.m hw
been nlmself lifted from the floor, and anspeaiest = :Sr
atm...peen) I.le a baloon, as there favored
^I.4M to have been at sundry times and place. atm
phenomena are not however referable to hallueiet - e.
have tny.%elf seen a table move nearly a foot al 'len:Ace
of my own parlor, when there was no individual entatt tea
than ten feet of it and no power employed upon r. elves
the ur , ll or,wish of a person present- Yet I have no more
idea that it was moved bjany ;h/••• Ulan that
stkol 1.3 attached to the lorvisone by •r , - .task kannekeeka.—
Tht: enby....t. i. w Investtgatin::. ../1 I am confident
twit if I. were completely investors' •I .- , eied of bete(
mad.' a theme for indiscriminate r. of the dela.
non under win oh many the "m-d,ottt and th.eu pro.
elytes labor .Ik..ipated
The c.a., Cap:. Smith ,way1 , ;,,1 ,1 having been en
wed in the slay, trade. a rapa.! offence under Qur
tf eoramittod by an Imerioan to attracting
deal 4' attentiuu The prie , ner'y r mese, In - a, syt
9 , 1 'Jr a new irlal brat that the rer...111
pN-tly I i.y tn , ortuptes. Consul at title p 4 sad
se , md. • 4 nattn t nlt a emten of the! Utt,tri :•tsms
It Id prt....'.y Unt•r:t that the Porttt,pit
,wuel the s ...xi eummaotied by Satah. p att A
I. Inner
th.• i l n s•••• .tsh , le. The pruLusbaity 1+ that s ne• welt
w.•l :raw...4 A:4l :a.kt he will get clear 4,azs
EMI
t't• t , •,-L ' nn.utwr of -long bow hlite4
Elfll
auo 1t,.11 1.0 .r. 3 e% err e.tr t , , partietpatti In Oa ,
' ,sra•Al by fureigner., ,, ely
.rtutql , ..• a.. i Bras!Maw+. The imw
tr.t.ding Nrnev to Amerten :mike no titetalet
!isnr , •~
t ~„: w 1 ;4 t. exorp: unit. i.y !CU U pr 40 4 4
'l3 ' Apostle,'" of the "lat:or
onn , 311 r .y 1 ‘ , l hi, way from Umti t)
t•, .4/A61,4 1 • paper t o h e , a ;',4ef 711 ,
2 t ft , company htm a• id"
'l, , 11, ~
-
tho• • ti.`l. %ill. robberies politcy
bt.l xi • t• 1 , 11 h&s , •eturred in this • '•
knseeimn Ezehanc. Jan.. se
DEII
~4 t i • funds of the inititut, •n
p tate 4peculatlona. He it , L ei
n,5 tb, It•Tt.f&t.t hurite4 an I all that ton ef th.. t t. Tl.
MEE
Si , •rrtor: an•l :her offs •cri 9f the Bank rrrm I h% 5"1
4kkir 3 R:11 V6lll ‘Viukle srhi;e this oh '
b,ry going on. The deficit is said to besl6s.ell•
rop. , s.e4 this& sines the detection (~.• the frauLi, Ifr
dee hos seeured the Bank against all I.os. - •
of the enrlf , rll 1.1 $l. " , 00,001.1.
himultlheatt.ly with thin Bank rascality, Me h?,‘
anaouii-ehie•i; .• n Post °ince rubLery here .1 -
anti 1. D.,,aed iStliel Fitzgibbon, h.. le•en
the rs. t money from the distr.)
r, as I .+» 11. i, ja U. The tw., paekage..
f, utol up. 11 hi , p••ra.m, the one containing
63:1, !le is 6e:o.ved to hare Leer' carrying c,4 a sttsw
game on L,r more than six moonth, mad to have ,tr •
0.1 in that time fall $lO,OOO. Fitsgibbon is a marries so
about forty years of sge• , WAS appointed iiho , ,z ••dt ,• '
motahl ago H.. try was $4OO a year.
It is though; Nisi the fluiteu Clipper Ship, '
owned by 4,rtnnell, Ntlnturn Cu., of thy: elty. hal
lest. from liong-Kong, Chins,
AuPot. and shoal.' hare - Mulched Angier try rite :itr
the name month, butt had_ tut armed September we . 91
A terTi: , Typhoun occurred ju.t after the ilylng 644
@silent from Hong• Hong, anti tt 11 supposed that •s.
delvd at rea•
NO investigation teuebing the oondaet of the offier''''
crew of the New Ent, bas yet been Oat on r,..“ stilt
.i . oveuttr Amt:fevarra.—The Lonteville 1 , •••
' e a , tits , t sonic boys !wit victua l ; sitoo..ui tJah'"'": 4
by hasmefulng a oonabustibliliquni on rat., aDJ the
Ling them pa fire, and ehasingt &beim thruulrh the "re"_
anti thy Plithaielpitia San calls the attentiun ~t the i
of the fourteenth milt* the "nuisance ~..nattecf‘i t,
boys of that faction co tinnajiy biontui; tin
to the annoyance of-persons in that Ticiniky. part IL
iuraHds."
We give the above for - the benelt of oar "jorm l,4 "'
have also a lingering Lope that the •Isehion- this 04 ";
tbu "juveniles" of three two large cities, will be ale?" '
w
for really almost say "amassment" dot 100 nit to
gpsitimpos as the yells, whoops, Iloilo's, ktstskae l4
ssoiNiliglo, now so "hshloaable," warjoo a relief. a"
• pleas wasted a few good polies oases, ills Eris!
par to Syreeee• when a wood sawyer sakes GO 141 ,
for OW* Weed. be reeiblesis slaw *Tee liesperol 1r.41
TM! eeedeee lel l emeeet. 'The 'en eon, we Mr *
win be loketcre theaseires "Preteelor."
11,1 'ual oanno:, he puu..b
eau: uut !tutu u. 1.3 eft