Her Majesty‘s Theatreâ€"W . J. MaTranall. Important Saleâ€"J. Bearmingham. Township ot Fitaroyâ€"W. P. Taylor. Horse for Saleâ€"Union Forwarding & Rail anmor Archibald gives an encouraging acâ€" % -g.nupdth-o!nflnhxniwh- "Ihe Toronto Telegraph comes to us in & 1ew dress and pl.‘."fll""""d"bh » ppearance. We are glad to see this evid: .m‘m-mw‘dw con: s w & y .. Â¥elctes -l of Vancouver‘s Island. It appears th« the total value of imports.for the quart ending 25th June, 1870, $43,8% 76. T total ralue of imports for the cor ing quarter of last year, $421,735 47 Total value of imports for the currespond ing quarter of 1868, $499,913 87. Is wi thus be seen that while there is a & able falling off from 1868 <here is a ali advance upon last year. ‘j. _ Abo Mr. ‘g«tom House The Victoria Colonist contains some in teresting particulars relative to the import oue of the most enterprising anada and deservres succoss. The ="sable garb of woe" is in demand in Europe. Engiish houses bay received fronm Germany very heavy and France, too, is a sadly good cus in the same way. No doubt absolute forâ€" tunes are being made now by the purveyâ€" ors of trappings of woe. It was by a 1 mmmm‘ Mr. Morrison, of famous firm of Morrison, Dillon & Co., w left behind him the greatest estaute OV known in England, mude the germ of colossal fortunes. He speculsted on pummummcmm > of Walesâ€"first wife of the Lote King of ti Belgiansâ€"who died in childbirth. royal dâ€"ath, not even that of the Prince Consort, ever caused such univ ihr Ottawa Cimes. "# About three thousand copies of the Dominion st& tutes for 1870 have been disâ€" tributed. The law requires th.t the stututes shall be distributed six weeks after the clowe of the seesion. Instead of mmm@qmlud.lnlv.dn A despatch received yesterday trom Govâ€" FHU Where did "our special correspondent ascertain that "the law requires that the statutes shall be ‘distributed six weeks after the close of the sâ€"ssion *" The facts are simply these : Parliament rose on the 12th of May. 1The clerks are allowed three weeks for the purpose. of revising the Statutes, and when the Istter pass into the tume. The binder is required to furnish two thousand ¢.pies por week after ho reâ€" «ives them trom the â€"printer, and thâ€"re be.ng twenty thousand copies to bind, his task would occupy ten weeks ; se that without allowing .anything for accidental delays, the Statutes instead ot being disâ€" tributed sizx weeks after the close of the the 2ind September. We understand that their delivery is now fast progressing. If the Globe‘ s correspondent,instead of believâ€" ing everything he hears would use his own mr Co y common sense, he would perceive that it is simply impossible to properly râ€"vise, print and bind twenty thousand copies ot the Statutes with n six weeks after the close of the sesâ€"ion. which appears .in another column. . The writer anticipates, thougkt we trust withâ€" out reason, a consileravle ameunt of disâ€" quistude in the new Province. . He thinks that an amnesty ought to hare been grantâ€" ed to Riel and others, and st .tes that © the halfâ€"breeds accuse Canadla of haring cheat. ed them." We are not prepared to enter into an argument as to whether or not it would hare been wise to have granted an amnesty to the Red Rirer insnrpnu\. The power of doing so was vested in the Imperial authorities and in them alone* and it is mâ€"nifestly unfair to accuse Can. wl« of having cheated anybody in referâ€" ence thereto. 1t was expressly declared from first to last, that th« Domin‘on auâ€" he NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. thorities noet having had lll!.i“fl'dm\ in the Province could neither give or with . held an amnesty. _ All they could do was what they have done. They have taken, possess.on of the country in the name of the Queen and the Dominion, they have as by political and social training, is em.nently |fitted for the position, and t.hqbn’-widodluundmulminh- tration of those laws under which the other porti ns of the Dominion are progressing wwwï¬m a veil orer the happily and contentedly. It is not for | mwum&wmtbd We direct the attentioa of our re «ders to latter covied from Le Nouseau Monde past, or to recall its recollections. They begin de novo, they deal with things as they exist, and every man, whatever may be his race or creed who is peaceful and ‘RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1870. OMecer 38, Bparks Btree AFFAIRS IN MANITOBA. s * e eereere" 2C 2000 s {r. Delisle, of the Montreal nearly ,three months vehind \*} yee W . J. Marsahall. nature," as well y N# aw.abuding, will receive all the protection which the law affords. Any wrongs which have been perpetrated and which need re.. dnqmn,mduubm by the courts, and dealt with in a frir and imparâ€" tial manner. But in Manitoba as in all new countries the great danger we hare to dread is mob law, or a dispontion on the part of the inhabitants to settle their disâ€" putes by argumentum baculin~m instead. of by those more peaceable modes which are in vogue in older communities. By whom. ever or whaterer party any such disposâ€" tion is manifested, it is Governor Archiâ€" bald‘s duty to put it down at once with a strong hand , to show the people of Maniâ€" toba, French as well as English, that whaterer may have been the condition of affairs in the past, now and henceforward Law and Urder must and . will be maintained at all hazards, and that «rowdjism,"" whatever m»y be the shape Which it assumes will be suppressed . s Wenotice that the Foronto: Globe makes merry over the letter in Le Nouvean Monde to which we havo‘ referred, the point. of the jest being supposed to be in the asâ€" sumption that Father Ricbott ‘its author. We are ona‘iled to state upon undoubted authority that this is not the case, that the correspondent of L¢ > «u_ Monde and the writer of this letter is a gentleman well known in Montre«al 1i circles, and hence the G/obe‘s reinarks about " Frlar Tuck among the ba i," &o., fall wsh‘rw-dvoidnl-tm.‘-n"' it ever strike the Globe that in addition to gratifying political projudites and in creasing the circulation of his paper, wal. There are t. and we believe that this is one of mwhonisbm the duty of statesmen and of journalists to riso superior to the trammels and prejuaâ€" ditces of party, and, in the memora Je words of the Hon. George Brown himself, «"with the spirit of mere fault tinding nushed, and with the voice of partizanship bunished trom our debaies." â€" Whatever their political views may be, and whatâ€" ever may be their race or creed, the peoâ€" ple of Canuda can have but one common ovject ut heart, viz: the pesce, welfarâ€", ami security of the whols «country, and the development of its resounces to the ut most possivle extent. And when in order to bring about the realization of this end, the doing away with all sectional and sectarian prejudices is the first thing to be effected, Hippunt remarks which may | be relished and may pass for wit with thought: less or narrow minded men, are certainly out of place in the columns ot a respoctâ€" able journal like the Globs. â€" mon weal. Still we are gl«d th know from letters of the most reliable r which have latâ€"ly been received Fort Garry, th :t the situation is not near gloomy as some newspaper would have us believe. People of al} classes and nationalities seem already to| have found one point upon which they can unite, viz.. in admir.tion and respect for Governor Archibald. @We saw at once," says one ;corre«pondent, @"th.t . the new Governor was not one of the w;n, kind ;" und all agree in commending the firmness and dignitied courtesy that have so far chir«cterized his actions. The French halfâ€"breeds did not muster in great strength at the Governor‘s :vu,inm. quence of theâ€".nclemency of the westher, bus the address which they presented to him, ami which mil be found in another columm, may be taken as a fair exposition of their views. We beliers from what we hear from the most direct and reliable sourcys, that if anything like common pruâ€" dence is shown by the leading men of both parties in Red River, the affars ot the new Province will soon be in a flourishing state, anmd that its future will be full of hope and promiise. . Intolerance, of whatever kind it may be, whetber it springs from politiâ€" _cal or sectarian motives, or from personal animosity and spite, is the great evil ag inst which we have to guard. But we believe that the people of Manitoba, or at all events a very large majority 6f them, will understand that their true safety and happiness depends upon the maintenance of Law and Order, and that under the mild but firm rule of Governor Archibald, the condition of public feeling will daily be improved, and that the evils and misforâ€" tunes of the Past, will be forgotten in the “flpo@thtbd;hsl‘n_*mhhbjh?eot A special meeting of the City Council is called for this evening, M-thopurpoooo(l taking _ such _ méasures . as _ may be necessary in order to induce the _ Provincial _ Agnmeultural _ A+ sociation of Ontario to allow the next anâ€" nual exmibition to be held here. Now that we have two lines of ‘railway, as well as of water communication, running into the city, Ottaws is as convâ€"mient a place as can be found tor the Provincial Show. \ THE PRUVINCIAL EXHIBITION We understand that Mr. Ritchie, QC., and Mr~: M«Cully, Q. C., h4ve been ap pointed to fill the vacant Judgeships Their appointment cannot to be favor ably receired. Both gen n are men of high legal attainments. are in every way qualified for the im t position® which they are called upon to flls We congratulate the Government on the wise seletien they have made. â€" | The King of Sweden is an advocate of woman‘s sullage. ued preservation of peace and order will THE NOVA SCUTIA JUDGESHIPS. of | »an pleasure to anunounce that Her Majaty has been ‘ncioinl_vt pleased to confer upon the: Hon. NMr. / Konuy of N.va Seotia, .the henour of knighthood. We rejoice, first because itli is a well merited reward to one who through many yoars of public life has | faithfully served bis Sovercign and won the respect of men of all parties, sn«l! secondly because we regard Mr. Kenny‘s promotion as a recognition of the steaifast loyalty and patriotiâ€"m which have beea disâ€" played by the Irish Roman Catholies of this Donunion, during times of more than ordin. l ary tri«l and difficulty. We are sure that our views will be unanimously shared by the people of this country, «nd that men of all races, creeis, and political parties will agree with us in thinking, that never was the honor of knighthood more worthily beâ€" stowed than in the present instance. Mr. Kenny‘s career has been a strange and eventful one, and it is . one which affords a bri;}n und ndtable example of what in Irish Rom«n Catholis may hope for and aspire to in British â€" America. â€" It is now fortyâ€"seven years #ince he, a poor friemdless lad, began to carve his way, to fame and fortune in Nova Seotia, â€"Twenty years afterwards, viz. in 1843, he became M â€"yor of Halifax, and during the same year and while still Muayor he was appoint ‘.a to a seat in the Legislative Council. In SCLA h.\ sous anmaintat | Prasilent of the Mr. Kenny‘s career has and eventful one, and it affords a l»ï¬Â¢t and ndta what an Irish Rom«en Catl year and while still Mayor he was appo! ed to a seat in the Legislative Council. 1$56 ho was appointed Presilent of council, which position he held until 1867 when difficulties har ng arisen in formâ€" img the first Cabinet of the Dominion, Mr. Kenny accepted offi.e as Receiver (General. Last Spring he resigned ‘office on being apâ€" pointed Admin:strator of the Government. Perhaps no public m.in now living has mude : fewer politimomiu than Mr. Kenuy has done. gh toned characâ€" ter and unwavering integrity are univerâ€" sally admitted by all, and of him it may be said that he is a living proof of what in dustry and uprightness may do for any : man in _ Canada. Mr. Kenny is not only possessed of great we«lth, which he has amassed by his own exertions, but he is a man of a very genervus and hospitable disp.â€"sition, and therefore well qualified to uphold the digâ€" n.ty of his new position. . Every honest, industriously disposel emigrant in this country, may derive encouragement from the honour conferred up .n Mr. Kenny, for it shows that whatsver may be a man‘s race or creed, and however unfavorable may be the creumstances under which he commences his career wealth and station are w.thin his reach if he be but true to GOVERKNOR ARCHIBALD AND THE FRENXCH POPULATIUONâ€"OF MANL TOBA. We have received a copy of the address ‘presented to Lieut.â€"Governor Archibald by the people of Manitoba, und also the Govâ€" ernor‘s reply. Both were deliversd in French. The following is the address to the ijovernor : To His, Excelloney Adam Goorge Archibald, Gorernor of Manitobs and of too North West Territories, 4 f I;‘Li;zhn-yonrkxcdlency to allow the of| Manitoba of French origin, to greei respectfully in your peison the representative of our . most Gracious Novâ€" ereign, as well as the distinguished siatesâ€" \-&l“ by the Domin.on of ‘Canada, to administer in this young Province the |.lutry principles of â€" responsivle Govâ€" erniment. 1 ng Â¥f f We ate happy to profit by this solemn ovo.usion to surongly evince our loyalty to. Her Majesty, and the satisfaction which our entrance into the Canadian Confedera tion gives us ; a new era opens before us. The pcot otf . Red ~ River, now Manitoba, a long time ignored by the world, are nâ€"w called to e joy the manmifold advaentages secured to all British subjects. ‘The metropolls guarâ€" antees us those adv«:ntages, and the Doâ€" minion of Cunada has given us ample mï¬ of its good will in the passage of the itobe Bill ; and the appointm nt of your kExcellency as Lieutenant Governor of this Province warrants us in expeciing a wise, just, and impartial administration, in every way worthy of the bigh and goud ‘ reputation which preseded you to our It‘ is not without just pride that we remember that it was our furefathers who llr::rumlod the vrust solitudes of the: N West, and> who made (the tirst efâ€" forts and the first sacrifices to introduce Christianity and civil zation into the counâ€" try. History has registered in bright and noble ;{&u the comiuct of the children of * La velle F:ance," comb«ting anc shedding their blood in defence of the Mthhh on the banks of the great stream that had seen the cradles of our foretathers and our fathers. : We aftirm anew, that we consider the loyaliy of our uncestors in the path of duiy, as a preâ€" cious inbheritance bequesthed to us, and whigh we in turn ghouu transmit to our descendants. @ : â€" _# Your Excellency may rely on our most aincere concurrence in the important and delicate work entrusted to you. _ _ iaim ns orver priviteges than / thoss gus no otner pri i m runteed by the m&f:u‘thm and lun‘“to our fellow oountg:on of other origins. We even desire, distinâ€"tion of origin be maunifested merely in as fir as they are â€""**C 5 C our common country, and to reap the abundant fruits of prosperity, which the wise administration of Your Excellency will mi:ture in abunsdance on this land of * May it please Your Exeollo?:{ to graâ€" Wmopnhowhho dicta! by the most ty wo:me. May your stay. in our midst be ciently agreeable to slightly compensate for the secrifice you have accomplished in our favor, when seâ€" parating from your family. «Inhabitants of a country where travelâ€" Li?.ifl uent, we understand the pangs upmn. and we earnestly pray for the happiness of those so deeply entitiod o your affection, and whose absence is so heartâ€"rending to you. To this the Governor replied as follows : ‘Gextueus®,â€"â€"] receive with great Mpleg- suire the kind address of the people of this Province of French onrgin. _ _ 4 it gives me sincere gratification to be -nnso(yonr loyalty to the Crown, and of the satisfaction you feel in Lecoming a part of the Canadian Confederation, "Thâ€" Constitution which has been conâ€" ferred on the peeple of Manitoba, places them on a f.oting of equality with the peoâ€". ple of the older Provinces. You enjoy the same rights and privileges,; you are governed by the same rules of administraâ€" nwon ; and you myut accept the um;o sponsibilities. our prosperity in uâ€" ture must depend nmï¬y upon the wisdom with which you exercise the powers s> lib. un meew iopedains t am to ve you recogâ€" hise in tl:.Eglg_lity of the provisions of the Manitoba Bill };.oofof the good will of the Parliament of the Dominion tow«rds mm;o oï¬bi;- Province. \_’ou mf\::.. t in your appreciation 0 onmur:hhrl{um;z manitoba . is part of the Contederation. Its prosperity 8IR EDWARD KEXXY "THF UTVA W A | country. % « 1 \* 4 entertain the strongest hope, that in | | the exercise of the functions devolring | upon the people of this Province undori | that Bil‘IL:hov will appreciate the soundâ€" | ness of policy which has extended t0 | | them at so early a stage of ‘their political | life, all the privileges of a self.governing | Iq-ommunrity_. & | is the u-oorrhy of the Domimion. and it w i8 ali&o the duty and interest of the Fedâ€" eral Legislature in framing a Constitution for the new Province to make . such proviâ€" visions as were best fitted to develop the resources and assirs the prosperity of the «[ shall look to the people of all classes, | irrespective of erigin or race, to unite with | mein my efforts to preserve the pe «ce and good order of the community, to maintain the supremucy of the law, and: to suppross | disturbances and disorder of «ll kinds. F0 fir as matter ef Civil Gorernment ar6 concerned, I shall know no distinet.ons .. 1t shall be my duty to treat r.)u all us one people, alike interested in the, prosperity n developements of our common. counâ€" try . Y our services to civilization and to chris timmity, to which you »llude with. just pride, your loyalty to the Crown in times gone by, whish you so well chirasteriz®; as a precious heritage from your ancestOrs i> be transmitted to your children, afford me good ‘ground to look in the future. for the continu.nce of the pr.nciples which have been your distinction in pasi times. tii e me then loyally your contidence. Let En work together for the good of the Proâ€" vince, With this as our aim and olject we may fairly promise ourselves an era of prog es and prosperity such as the counâ€" iry has not yet seen. "Accept my thanks for your kind wishes towards those who sre near and dear to me by the ties of nature." ; (ï¬snd)’ . oA amuMrrD +T hn OrF1CE : Latest by Telegraph | Loxpox, Sept. 28th.â€"At a grand parade of Pru«sians in the courtyard of Versailles yesterday, the Crown Prince standing unâ€" der a statue of Louis IV., distributed honors to the soldiers who had distinâ€" guished themselvres by gallantry in the _ The Duke of Wurtemburg wis wounidled in the action at the outposts of St. Clow i. _ Mo iles are deserting in crowds at Parie, Two hundred have been shot for insubo:â€" dinaton. : ysd n Ti (2. tield _ All the democratic papers in F which were suppressed under the E;’pin have resumed publbeation.: . _ : _ | _ The fall of Strasbourg is considered to mike little differnce to the, resistance of France. 4 e Te i ie * Latest from the Seat of War. â€" CABLE NEWS. . The British Cabinet met on Friday to consider the question of intervention. ~ Everything turns on theé ability of Paris to defend itself three months. ___ _ _ â€" The Prussian corvette Berthe was sunk in the Euxine after a. protracted engageâ€" ment with three French frigates. _ $ Troops in Poland have been strengthened on account of the sympathy of the Poles with France. It is reported that the Belgian militia are recilled to the frontier. . : Advices from Tours report that confi den~e and enthusiasim prevail amongst the people of Paris, but impartial observers do not support these st:«tements. poikl Troops ‘are muster ng at the principal French cities unoocupleï¬ by the Prussia s, and large bodies are marching from the south, A mob &t Nintes removed the statute of PBillault from the principal square of the city a few days ago. Insterd of tearing it down and smashing it, they: packed it up and considerately sent it to his family. The people residing in the suburbs of Paris have returned to their homes, whe+nce thay had been driven by the lLiwlessness o the Mobiles. * €} This. Morning‘s Despatches. The T mes of this morning says : "F ance may be serious and heroic in refusing to cede her terrt uy to Germany, but it is rather inconsistent with her constant avidâ€" ity in seizing the urritog.of others." The region around Puris for‘ 20. kilome tres from the walls is depopulated and de vi:stated. _A tew oouuioonn shopk. epers alone remain, tempted by enormous proâ€" tits _ ‘The Prussians opened fire on the gunâ€" boats while passing Bt. Cloud recently, killing ind wounding several French. _ The Prussians are erecting batteries at Sevr s. | A heavy fire wis opened on them from Fort D‘lssey while they were at their work. ‘The Prussian occupation of Orleans renâ€" aers the removal of the Government imâ€" perative ; it is doubtful where they will go ) (+] â€" Ferrieres has become a manufactory for Prussian canards for French Departmental consumption. _ Of this character the alâ€" I ged shooting of 200 Mobiles for dis obâ€"dience of orders is a specimen. } The Empress has taken a tine he :se and grounds at Chislehurst, }(ont. Dr. Evans, who accompanieg her from France, manâ€" ages her «flairs. ; _ The Irish w suggests that the oxâ€" Empress and fagnily be invited to settle in Ireland. e A o A Madrid correspondent states that De Rodius refusâ€"a to execute the orders of the Minister for the Colonies and the laws voted hy the Cortes, relative to the gradual ulxd{uon of slnvery. . _ * The Spanish Government refuses to acâ€" c:de to the proposition to name & comtnisâ€" asioner to fix indemnities payable for American losses in Cuba Berurx, Sept. 28.â€"The¢ idea broached by The‘rs at Vienna, that the Prussiaq Govrâ€" ernment is insincere in demanding Alsace and Lorraine from France, is ridiculed on all hands in Berlin. + The new Roman Government announces an appropriation of 50,000,000fs. to defray the expenses of the inn'}guntion of Rome as the ‘:Ei'ul of italy, The enthusiasm of the inhabitants is boundless, and the pleâ€" biscitum is expected to be unanimous. The Pon will Qrobtbly leave Romeo as soon as the result is declared. Parliament will meet on the 13th proxâ€" imo, to ntiz the lKlob'uumum, and on the 18th the will make his entry imto Rome and alight at the Quirinal. . _ The new ironclad steamer Triumph, built for the royal navry, was successfully launched at Jerrow yesterday. _ xt\ Barssers, Sept. ‘28.â€"The order of St. Jein finds it necessary to publish a maniâ€" festo defending the Belgians from the charge of inhumanity. . _ ___â€" _ Vigxxa, Sept. 28. â€"In yesterday‘s session of the lblwkr;t: ool:rndonoo m the minâ€" istry was vo! a L majority . ‘;{l.bllb, Nept. ’m.-â€"'l‘g: vomito is spreadâ€" ing rapidly. At Barcelona many people are leaving, and business is at a standstill. Lroxs, sept. 27.â€"A correspondent writes: I left Paris on Saturday morning, and was obliged to ï¬u- by Rouen, and arâ€" rived here only on Monday night. Every: whre the roads were crowded with â€" sollies _ uand _ recruits _ for the _ army â€"at Do _ La Hansie, | whflhhthomyoflormflonut'l‘ml â€"G,. P. Drummond‘s Exchange Ofice 19 Sparks Street. BY PEOPLE‘S LINE, . ARCHIBALD. emesam anmmntemensnentneteetieeeiie 2 c > l of * o sn /. ooo ncinink we T Rhone.m"""ï¬'f.‘;... another at "" {jen, Chaseret, | iged from Mar atas will hm nnotmorme C U . O 0sl shaik t 1 (in, CUhaseret, which is about to be organâ€" ized from Marseilles to Lyons, These two :lmu. will harrass the Prussians during the ege. ’Fl‘ae Prussians have retreated from beâ€" fore Waltansen. and ,:nonlly from the Haute Rhine. They left in such a burry th:t they abandoned their. siege requis.» tions. : ‘Tours, 28th.â€"A lettor dated from Paris 24th says the po‘Kulut on are animated ':{ one sentiment, the defence of the capital. Mobile and National Guards behave with great calmness and det rmination. A Zouave who fled without ï¬rit:s a shot, n 1. e ctiamintad t kill the OffICer who TPOWC NREeEREREPRCIC TT OWC h A Zouave who fled without firin and then attempted to kill the of! arrested him, has been ‘ried by martial aund shot. t oi oo ds TeRLUE WERETEE NEENEMECENIEIERET Tc o o r00 00 40 «arrested him, has been ‘ried by & courtâ€" martial aund shot. Severe measures havo beon taken with othâ€"rs who behaved badly. _ The cowar B are mostly recruits who joined a ent of a Zouave regiment which esca from Redan. f | Officers of the Bank of France propose | destroying notes of hand to prevent their | falling into the hands of tbf enemy. l V‘rep rations have been imade to light . u_ the citp with petroleum if it becomes necessay to cut of the gis.)__ T Rrcheiort has remarkable influence over | the working men, who are Prep‘rod to deâ€" fend Paris to the last. | ‘ The city has been orderly and quiet up to the 24th ® '\ Tho Pruzsiin reports of riots are false. Gunboat» guard the Seine effectually on both «ids of the city. d A large number of men who have not arms have been detailed as firemen in case of need. The strictest measures have been taken to ensure order. The police force is large, and can readily be supported by the miliâ€" tary. â€" There is no possibility o{ a lack of water. Great numbers of women who hare been organised to take care of the wounded marched through the streets one day carrying banners, and were enthusiastiâ€" cally applauded. 'l'heliï¬mm is mo longer fmll:ented. The Protes ait i & t»r Paschau!, in the name of the League of Peace, his sent a telegram to the Queen of Prussia, as Preâ€" sident of the Society of Aid of Berlin. An answer came in the name of the Queen, exâ€" pressing her ardent hope for peace. fence. â€" Gamvetta, Garnier Pages and Arago, h ive been added to the Committee of Deâ€" Surrender of Strasbourgâ€"Particâ€" ulars of the Capitulation of Rome, &c., &c. ; Dusustint, Sept. 27.â€"A tel egram an nounces that Strasbourg surrendered on Stunday »t Ave p..m,. : _ :.: . â€">:0l0..n0 Nsw York, sept. 28.â€"The Tribune‘s special correspondent at Carlsruhe teleâ€" grapbhs, on the 27th, that a great meeting of the Prussian party was held at Munich, and resolved to accept the Stuttgirdt pr positions, and requested the King to take immediate steps to bring them into the No: ilr German Confe .eration. : Representatives of the democ atic soâ€" cialist party attended, and were allowed to ofer protests against Bavaria joining the Confederation, »nd agsinst the annexâ€" ation of Alsace an4 Lorraine. _ _ It is understood that Prussia has assentâ€" ed to alter the articles 62 and 64 of the North Germ«an constitution, so as to allow the Bavarian army to te an independent part of the gencral army, having their own uniforms "and nnmh:nd exempt from garrison duty out of Bavaria, during peace. The King of Bavaria to return te the right to appoint commanders of bis army and fortresses.| _. . .â€" .. : _ . _| _ An address from Kiel to the King of Prussia, asking him to violate the treaty of Prague, relsting to North Schleswig is generally disipproved. | s m dnc o i nE I ‘The special correspondent at Berlin teâ€" legraphs on the 27th thas the following cirâ€" cular, datad yesterday, has been addressed to the North German diplomatic agenrts : The French ralers having declined an arâ€" mistice, and made |Paris the theatre of Procee iings have commenced for the reâ€" election of J .coby, ‘rom the district of Berâ€" lin, the district henow represents in the House of Dolopta:' ; A telegram to the Tribune from Brussels, dited 2?ith says, that the Duc d‘Aumale his answered the electors of Charente that he is always ready to serve his country, and accepts the candiduture with the folâ€" lowing programme: > "Adhesion â€" to the present Government, wllxlich combau‘ anld .x;egol-iam, and a future Government freely chosen by the Constituent Assembly., He favors un honoravle peac», with liberty, order probity." The bombardment of Mezieres is expectâ€" ed to take place toâ€"morrow. The Madias correspondent writes under date of 20th Sept.: An interview his taken place betwen Ulos :ga, and Gen Prim, in presence of Sagaita. _ After Jlosaga exâ€" plained the true situation :of affairs at Paris, : Prim seledâ€" 0 0 0) 0_ :)_ Wï¬y did you recognize the Provisional Government ':1:3‘)“: :lnderl‘:'d r Jb a repliedâ€"I always t symâ€" th;“l%r I'Prunoo. with whichmtipdnyn:l g:und by its geog â€"phical positien and race, nnd‘ I recognized without instructions what is done. It is for you to approve or repudiate, to retain or remove me. Were my pol.tical lite to count but this single act, I should not think it useless. ï¬y country «waits your deci:ion, my residence Innied cmith the Rregont arged the recogui fo wit gent, iâ€" tion, and trinmphed ov::g:n. The following are the terms of the capitâ€" ulation for the surrender of Rome, stipuâ€" lated between the câ€"mmanding general of the troops of the King and commanding general of Psgl troops, respectively reâ€" presented by the undersigned. Vipua Ausaxts, Sept. 20. Ist. The city of Rome, omï¬ that which is limited to the sout plrm the walls of Sante Spirito, and compreâ€" hends Mount Vatican and the castle ofP St. Angelo, forming the so called Leonine city; its oompleloummo:h flags, arms, ammunition and stores. material beâ€" longigg to &o Government shall be conâ€" signed to the troops of His Majesty the | King of Italy. 4 i4 _ 2nd. All the garrison of the city shall depart, receiving the honors of war, with flags, arms, and baggage. After war, with i arms, and baggage. Aiter the'honon:gu have been rendered to‘ them, they will lay down flags and arms. The officers shall have a right to carry with them their swords, horses, and anything belonging to them. ‘The foreign troops shall leave first, the others will follow in the oruer of battle, with the left in front. "I ho garrison will leave toâ€"morruw morning at seven. NOoM (OUN DESPATCHES. T kh A xâ€"ni;od’c:)m!;fl'_‘_m will 8th. A mixed commisgI0N . "/*" _ _...) /, pointed, formed of «n officer of artillery, one of engineers, and a functionary ol ho. Administration. ‘ The commussion will r°â€" ceive the consignment referred to in the article for the city of Rome. (&‘M’)_._ a9n M 2 cz ar wha ; The :ierman was along way a head 0| | the Frenchrmfan, and the belief was that ‘lhould shâ€" be able to maintain the same | distance between herself ond ber pursuer ‘ until vighifJ1, she could then escape in ! the da knsss. . | W a.sumcrox. Sent. 28â€"“: has l).*!l asâ€" es " k "\, *=+| F. RaxoLTtA, _ Chief of Staff of Pupal Army. F. D. Prixostaxo, â€" Chief of Staff of Italian Army. F. Carpo®NaA, Gen. Comdng. Italiin Army. Approved and ratiti¢d by Gen. Coming Rome, | Y aiavyiatrr. New York, Sept. 28.â€"!he Scotia reports h.ving signalled ship He man yesterday morning head of steam. pursued by a vessel, also under iull‘ steam. | 7 * ids _ . d i cdiintec ds Wasumorox, Sept. 28.â€"It has Leen asâ€" certained at the State Popartmen that the facts in relation to the alleged French blockade of New York harbor his been reâ€" ceived both from Government oflicials, and from Prussian representatives. . It was semiâ€"offcially stated that the neutmlity laws would be rigorously entorced, | 4 d it was thought no violation en the part of French vessels had yiit taken place. | *A | * Toroxto, Sept. 28. . Wolseley, who is accompanied by his |A.D.C., Capt. Huyshe, arrived last evening from Fort Garry. (Io reports the new road made to be rery rough travelling. The troops are on their way home. Onher next trip the Algoma will bring three companies® of the 60th, and the Chicera the same number. Captain de Bellefeuille, with sixty men of the Quebec Battalion, are to be stationâ€" ed at the Swult until the troops have passâ€" ed through, after which they will probably join the depot at Kingston. ‘Ten thousani dollars have been subâ€" scribed to erect & Y.M.C. Association building. . f _‘ Col Woleeley will sail for England on the Ist October, in company with General Lindsay. | s At a ;neoting last night an address was presented to Robert B«ldwin, the Viceâ€" President, who is about to leave for Engâ€" _ [Moxtrear, Sept. 28. Yesterday about noon, Etienne Auger, farmer, a man in the prime of life, in good circumstances, comimitted suicide by hangâ€" ing himself in bis own stables, in rear 0fâ€" the house where he also resided. The deâ€" ceased was 42 years of age, and for the last twelve months has followed the occupation of milkman ; was of temperate habits, and was generally regarded as an honest and respectable citizen. â€" An inquest was held last night, when a verdict of felo de se was rendercd. The Bureau trial for arson ended at two o‘clock with the prisoner‘s adquittal. The committee of the Montreal Temâ€" perance Society are anxious to prosecute : their work with vigor during the coming fall and winter. Rev. Thoan Earles will continue to act as) their lecturing agent, Itis proposed to hold as many public meetings as possible, and the committee earnestly invite the Rechabite Sons of Temâ€" perance in the city and country to unite with other: friends of the |cause in their efforts to secure large mtietmgs, and if practicable, arrange for samég good temperâ€" ance songs. | Col, Munuel Freyre, Peruvian Minister to Washington, wife and two daughters, arrived in the city last evening. The committee appointed yesterd:y at the meeting at the Mechanics‘ Hall to conâ€" sider the best way of marking the appreâ€" ciation of the citizens of Montreal of the conduct of Col. Wolseley, as Commuander of the expedition to Red River will, meet this morning at eleven o‘clock, at the St. Lawrence H« 1. Col. Wolseley is expected to reach Momreal toâ€"day. Yesterday, John Kirk, aged 32, liv.ng on Jacques Cartier street, and practicing the trade o| millwright, was accused of comâ€" mitting a most brutal assault on h.s wife. The parties aever lived: very happily together, owing . reatly to the intemper. ate habits of the husband. On Monday he came home, and after a few words with his wife, felled her to the floor, and kicked her with his boots about the head and face. The patient was taken to the English hosâ€" pital She is in a very precarious stite. The acoused has been sent to : jail until Tuesday next, to await the recovery, if possible, of his wife. The Directors of the Richelieu & Arthaâ€" baska Railway have given the contract for the censtruction of the road front Sorel to Yamaska, to Mr. Senecal. s The _ $2,000 ‘endowment to . the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge, by the late John Frothingh:m, Esq., was yesterday paid over by the executors. The arnual meeting of the members and frienmds of the Montreal Ladies‘ Benevolent Society will be held on Tuesday next, in ‘The semi annual meeting of Ahe Board of Governors of the Lower College of ‘Physicians and Surgeons, for the purpose of examination, will be held in this city on Tuesday, the 11th Oct. next. Cleared at Cusiom House, Sept. 26 :â€" Barque Balmoral ‘for Montevideo, lumber, 199,373 feet; pickets, 12,000 feet. | Qurepsc, Sept. 28. Colonel Martindale, Colone!l (Gibbon, and Colonel Hamilton are here from Mon, Colonel Hamilton s to be Commandant at Quebec. | The municipalities of Et. George and St. Mary hare voted $10.000 towards the conâ€" struction of the Lervis and Kennebec Railâ€" The residents of the Banlieu are holding meetings to oppose the scheme of extendâ€" ing the city limits. A movement is on foot here to endeaâ€" vor to procure & library for the Young Men‘s Christian Association. It meets with great encouragement from respecâ€" table merchants and all good citizens inâ€" terested in promoting Christiain moral.ty. A letter signed as " Well Wisher," dieâ€" tated in the proper spirit, appears in to. day‘s Ohronicle, awivocating the establishâ€" ment of the library. The Lord Bishop of Quebec returned home last night. His Lordship held an MONTREA L. TORONTO. QUEBEC. KAaiAZALER. The steamship led the steamâ€" ning. under full y a French war m asâ€" L that ench en re: s, and of ordination at the Parish Church, Melâ€" bourne, list Sunday, when Mr. Hephren was ord ined Deacon, to l4bour as a mis. sionary on the Labrador Coast. 116 leaves on the next trip of the steamer Népoloon. A number jof ruffianly blackguards amused themselves on Sunday by firing on Commissioners wharf, Lower Town, at our recently imported English sparrows. Th e birds have became as tame qs'pi;wm â€" _ The annual games of the 60th Regiment takes place on Friday next. _ Archbishop Baillargeon is still in a criti cal condition.~ _ _ The ship / zodus now lying on the Port neuf shoals was sold toâ€"day for $1,000 Men are at work to bring up the wreck. _ The J -ï¬mue troupe will perform at the Muic IL«ll on Monday next. in6 JSpAIIGSC TPVCApPC WITL pCFICIOH WE AHG ; TY Music llAXl on llo'nd:y next. . return now, for the most u.. 4 ‘The foot races yesterdsy at the t. [“"‘.’ their families. _ * *@ifp Charles course result. d in Ryan and Mul: | , , [O°°URC" Archibald also caire winning. l":l:‘.“"“ Critical position. ind byy, The horse races toâ€"day at the St. Charles |;,,,| ;“ nL@ntions, ragy N course were well attended. i -“1' f ;'"" a sullicient , Dolitied, The champion cup regatts takes place ..;‘:'v ‘1r. Archibald ‘ on the 5th Oct. There are five entries, _ | (_Un" the best fitied to imeugungg The â€"Gauntiet yacht, built by E. W. ‘wl stitution. _ He wanted Rewell, is the ftavorite. f ber © requisite 10 exercise gh‘ ‘ h: a pyeone macomemnents 1BB 1\ Lhove ouklns. . .. . ... AFTERNXOON DESPATCIL | Gebwhite: :::":m xmnagy *8 e d M AD0 Uge Loxpo®, Sept. 28,â€"An armistice of 48 'n:‘yct;h&m:m i "'::1 hours was concluded at Meziâ€"res on Monâ€" | be hastened., m ",‘5! 4 day for the râ€"mov i1 of the wounded. licuds of 1100 OO T e ‘Torrs. Sept. 28.â€"The disposition to rsâ€" | terrible rea who deserve 1 sist the Germ»uns to the «st grows stronger ‘;c‘u“mp PO::ï¬bun,_ 1 in the west «and south ; troops continue t0 ‘that wh '?ia -id.b. berrible, pour into Tours. |and that which i that whi ; Adviceo= from Paris to Sundsay say per \ Dr. Schul t:obq * foct order existed in the city. | fO-lML;bl:" e chosen The Prussians hare not entered Orleans. lod in Winni h?. They came near the city, halted and then | o‘clock .3".. 5-‘1 > commenced mm'in‘g ‘back towirds Paris, | o‘clock he A ï¬â€œ Citizens whom they captured and ~sub tl'l’l’eâ€)a committed, my HJ sequently released say that Prince | Albert | Mp Slmm, k ‘fl‘m The horse races to«lay at the St. Charles course were well attended. The champion cup regatts takes place on the 5th Oct. There are five ontries, The Gauntlet yacht, built by E. W. Sewell, is the favorite. f Citizens whom they captured ‘and ~sub ! sequently released say that Prince | Albert received a despatch which seemed to *A denly change hs plan. 1 .1 un â€" oo ues i is s t i 4 esn J ‘rl."l.o\'r . iach {atvad . : The Prussians hâ€"ve entirely @vasumated Fontainbleau. . _‘ s 1 They imposed no tax on the citizens, but made beary requisitions for provisions and forage. Loxpox, Sept. 28.â€"Reports thicken that Russia is prep«ring for war. . _| ts _ Thearmy at the south has been t lized, and late move~ments towards Turkish border are ominous. _ _ "A"H;;Ll'ci'héhi'sfen.l, 27th, says Prussiuns attacked Raon yesterday were repulsed. Muxsisnuens,. Sept. 28.â€"The surrender of _ Strasburg was signed _ at 2 o‘clock this morning by:Col. Lee:uiski. By th.s surrender 461 officers and 17,000 men laid dowr their arme. At 8 o‘clock the place wili be occupied by the besiegers. _ ©Uneasy . lies the hgad | that wears the crown," is the sentiment put into the mouth of Henry IV , proud Bolingbroke, who in his own caresr as usurper, and in the murder of his predecessor, | helped to point the moral. _ ‘The recent deposition of Napoleon III., and the vicissitudes of his career, call to mind some historical recolâ€" lections, which, if not very ingtructive in this age of republicani+m, are / at least inâ€" teresting. Fronch history is especially replete with the misfor tunes glj:oyalty. p1®1© WwIilH i ASrOPPRAROE NIUIINM * : . Louis Phillippe, the royal Kredecosnor of Louis Napoleon, began by flecing for his life from the republicans of ‘89, and ondgd by feeing Lefore the republi¢cans of ‘48. His early experience had taught him to put no faith in the tender mercies of an excited people, whose enthusissm might easily. run into fanâ€"ticism. Charles X , & true Bourbon of the direct line, who had learned no good mor forgotâ€" ten any evil in the «xile avd adversity of his race, jnsisted on ruling as of Divine right. _ The ordonnances against the press and the advice of the Polignaes brought the revolution "of 1830 and the three days of July upon Paris, and Charles X. was again an exile. C & L die ie ie ce c c ue id on ol\'npoleon. the wan of destiny and favorâ€" ite of fortune, could oniy be hurled from his pride of place by the combined power of l:uf‘tll:, kings. lfio abd'um:g ox&co, broke faith, wa«s again epo;edil' ended his career at g&‘ Helena. ~â€"Prometheus bouud to the reck, gev.ured by ceaseless regrets and memories, . _ _ iss Louis XVIL., a baby king, a mere legitiâ€" mist phantom of royalty, died in the temâ€" ple from frivction and neglect. Lou‘s XV. le Desire, a minister of profii‘ gicy, the friend of Pempadour and Duâ€" borry, the proprietor of Le Pare aux Ceorfs died 1 king and in lus hed, byt with none to close ins eyes, for every atte d nt was away irom the dying couch, cither on pleaâ€" sure or to pay court to the rising sun. _ _ Louis XVLI perished by the guillotine. A helpless, harmless man, upon whose unâ€" b"l’zlzlhâ€d the sins of his ancestors were visited. _ Menpry IV., the great King, the Frenchâ€" min‘s royal ideil, lived a youth of cour._ teous captivitl, and after & mb&o‘d ol guclfcccs & B nc oc t L t 7OR Henry III., a profligate and unprinâ€" 8&1«1 ruler, was assassinated by Jaoques ment, a Dominican monk, in 1589, and masâ€"es were Ooffered in church tor . the teous ctpuvitz, and alter & manuoou o wir attained his crown b{:’hdurin‘ his re« li;?oal »nd died by the knife of Revaillac in 1610. Charles IX., the abettor of St. Bartholoâ€" mew‘s Day missacre, died of disease of body ang mind, brought on by remorse for the horrid crime. . _ : Herry IL, a brave and able prince, to\ whom was owing the annexation of Metz, Verdun, «nd ‘Toul, with the ldpmmtg country, as the price of his «alliance wi Bradenburg (now Prussia) against Ch«rles V. and Austria, was killed by the stroke o a lance in the eye in 1559. * Francis I , the last of the kings of chival: ry, fell before the astute policy and vast power of Churles V., against whose comâ€" bin«tions of Spanish infantry and German Lanzknecht, with French Generaiship, the brilliant victors of Marignan were powerâ€" less. He was takon prisoner at Pavia and confined ati > adrid u:til ooulit{on of peace were forced u .m so humiliatin that he rofund-to%lbou.d by huo"n' compact. and a terrible war of extermina tion was waged, both countries mw Frince with fire and sword until they down their arms from sheer exhaustion. . Chirles VIL, during whose reign Joan of Arc rescued France from the Enï¬::.clond a not inglorious reign by fa‘lling into & mohnchol{ and starving himself to death. Charles VL, during whose reign the des., E‘nu civil war of the Armm and urgundians raged, became and was virtually a prisoncr in the hands of eithor faction. ae > John, the prisoner of the Black Primce at the vbattle of Poitiers, 1356, and taken away to England, was not libereted for many years. These wars of dynasty led to frightful .uflorin‘i.in the people, amid which Charles Dauphin, afterwards king, wandered up and down the country a homeless adventurer. . Louis IX., or St. Louis, famous for his pietr and crusades against the Xoul:_m, piety and crusades against the Mosiem, wumd_opnmbi"hgfl.l’u"‘" The same king, persisting in his conversion %fu;l: li;:ou,wumrrudofl' by plague at _ Charles the Fat, Louis IV., and other Louis, the debonmaire kings of that age were alt »n:tely captives and conquerors In those outrageous dl{l of fraud and violence, when ecrery evil passion. raged with impunity, the imprisonment or mur der even of kings was a small matter, and it is scarcely worth while to enumerate the inglorious vicissitudes of such a sucâ€" d.nousion of weak tyrants and brutal marauâ€" French Merinos, both Plain and Fancy, Very Ghfl:. | T. HUNTON, $HOOLBRED & CO. Ladies an1l iren‘s _ Fancy Woolen Go»ds i+ endless Variety. Clouds from 37 4¢ to $2,50 at * T. HUNTOXN, §HOOLBRED & CO, All the New Materials in French Royalty. been mobi the the but From the l d l"fllj“ will not hide from tion hare i; most. Mt’i radical change takes MI t‘l‘mn Whts qs cuul ce m v °o h ‘U On as at l cult will it be to whi ) m*n 10804 u‘ Was expe¢ted ; th. it ; toâ€"day they , cbheated :ï¬.m'b"u suie, are not rest who believe the; menaced have alr i'in“v to tbl 'l' | Ih« AMDGSt» apmesl Mr. Spence, the editor of the y * Under the pretext that the formerly Lelonged to him in sented himself at the office, told that Mr. Spente was ascended the Sta1r8, burst cop of the latter, «nd, |putting . head, called on bhim to /( the same time throwins io. " the same time 1[.0',.“_- L er wa® You cin m“"‘““lï¬:;h “‘,m wife and children of Mr. Sper yeste! hat U with wnor,thgm“.“. hear + use of his weapon #gzinst the , is Tast recove directed lmmd.n seven w« in his bed. “*- I.‘ ‘aAwx10.â€"Garla® loaded him with sbose, ther ie up large ) on the ground, where be ad M an him, and fimshed by Yiitn * un p itain d hand. f’l‘hi\nhumh mt A 1 bave it from the 7 w pos happy confrere, 'l'hqu-:“q Other into the office, chased away the . «nd threw all the “' out of f eunnmmamma ‘Wh.u contrast, is there not, Yor «eve this savage conduct and that of oy C v‘ d breeds who, though able to res l tained, nevertheless, their h. C t mit to the law, to mecapt theG ; bear retiring ata loss, in order that they .« "kind 10 not be the cuuse of any troulle i Wngo No k "V waiting p«tiâ€"ntly the hour to 1 l ie _ their occupation. Bee how the , comft ME party show respect for law and waelt , & wuthority, _ lt is well that sigy w * should be shown at this time, t ME 3. men may understand, at lut the -'.j"" ) and intentions. _ Mr. Spence hy o. tot of 1 ',de;l protection from the M t > aa ernor, who bas promised it to hm . e ME this p :seed a few acres from F. inui broad daylight, and without produs M "fo least astonishment on the part d .\ 108 who witnes»ed it. F i o %e. §ei# .‘ On Saturday last, at the Bay K on unA-nLcu, “L‘ bal {.breeds devastated the pr K:“pnudt:rin, troymg i fences, all they could lay their hunds on, tering the most horrible menaces . ‘this solitery old man, isolated wnd out defence,. SBuch is their bravery. cure of the place, Rer. Mr. Cavanagh, Ercvi maime o ui 2tee 1t l ~ i mâ€"hnl. un said to ith.tu\anvï¬hth)mu\d‘ond their revenge. l The troops have not made the preâ€"sion, and all goes on «mong the ; ulation as if there was ©0t a single in the Province. The Nowem »omie on & former occasion :â€"â€""If the is to carry on & war, it is 100 meak; ‘half breeds will laugh at it. 1 it in per ble, it is 100 I-R" ‘The predicno verified to day. half breeds and Indi«ns would make but * moutbt these some six hundred w.“fl- whom already trest as * lard"(m mng Bo far it h found easy to pasify the M‘ store order, but pntmllln #0 perhaps it will not be to morrow. The Ont â€"rio Battalion saw with ment, the other :ny,-.ow w Nuns th . ough their câ€"mp of .ndpc‘:mfmt one of their was reduced to tl; lpl. ies + seigneur Tache hay M lho‘:fl'.'u', wrote tb Ei W A him the services of the Sister® C He uccepted it heurtily, which ## ed when the nuns W poor morimund was denuded of and la;( with his head on «n up.. The good Sixter â€"and other mecessuries, and care of him, aud by andâ€"by t “tw- T“ Ont«ris> b would not have been Iouoo- bum the gross to our Catholic convents. To d4ay will be a memo Manitoba. At one o'dol::zin the commis«ion of the Liput be read at Fort Garry, in th the leading people 0 !he levee wili be attended by h: expedition, the clergy, «« -! BCCUR® Can.a . CC CC . Shmael ted them, and the t‘:‘: , ate Do p M believe W"“:“:‘v Al M hl'Q drud s =N~ B, to ll‘ ‘ln h" . amnesty would hv'. h : E, Such 0B6 to his ow 16 It is true that the weather Of is domubl.;; and that * it is impossible to go 0 on horseback. After 7;: reading, the Wot’"’f r ‘- their r. Cl v is bree & 1 leare to assist, mysell, at WB audience. It is this which 6 haste with which I write this 14 [ have not time to read it OÂ¥@L man is waiting. pe To hand, our AZABME M phine, best Kid GL ves," $ (goid medal) new colours al 1 T. HUNTON, SHOOLZ THE â€" AMERICAN ‘ The public of the Uuited BHM have pbow had over ten yMAM / WALTHAM W A TOHEs, and ""'“"'"'r“""q T I M E â€" KK EP P and ready sale enterprise in the trade pres®® &" "_, 4y pioa, esn t is vom A# These watches Can "‘.“ is J (all gouranteod), the silver 68908 i coin siiver, and trom ’“‘“fl‘ $als I tm nrain mane m it td hare in ver, are bunabast w aToOBEs IN '.a"‘ These watohes oan M“".."t * watchmaker or joweller in ‘:‘u e guarantee ¢f the Company moe 945 retar mt *wag 99% 4. 0 “,f“‘ +overnimedt GElle * consamer 59“'&“? ;'“‘ Bo‘e Wholesale '\:.:'-" o C e a ‘“": ,..‘ ‘ required,. The Co “‘m duty, Cclm‘,‘.." “fl & Fort ( Affairs in Ma_.. ALTH A BB as at ; Pm m MT. 6 ‘.‘..'“-' spe® ‘ the hal; M CB avert q COun ty y *nt Garpy bieed, Autum® the m whiob mabt Yeug will on b* 4108 relst ,@% C zy 10" » Bs « TA Me * editor stree 10 # & al do