HASZARl)’S (}AZE'l"l‘E, DECEMBER s,

A NEW FACE FOR AN OLD HOUSE. (From Chambers’: Journal.) Air itnpreaaiori prevails that one consequence of Her Majesty's visit toParia will be the grad- usl adoption of a system for promoting the bean- ty and aalubrity oi‘ the Great Metropolis. 'l‘he New Metropolitan lJuililin2a' Act will effect sonietliiug. and might very properly be made the buts of a general scheme of improvement. don will perhaps never look so bright and cheer ful as Paris ; but wiili a puriﬁed river and a smokeless atmtiaplierc. its appearance would be surprisingly different from what it is at present. What we want in sunlight might be made up in eolour—that ia, colour on the walls. There is no reason why they should be dead and dingy; for there is an available means by which they may be covered with a weather-proof glaze of almost any colour, otilwhich imptiritiea would hardly lodge, or would e washed off with every shower ol rsin. We mentioned the subject some months ago in the Journal. and think it worth repeating at the

present juncture. ' .

A paper on ‘ llydraulic Lime, Artiﬁcial Stone, and Uifferetit Novel Applictitioiia of Soluble Sili- cates, addressed by M. F. Kulilmann to the Academic dea Sciences at Paris. takes u the subject in theory and practice. The author tells us, tli-it when once the marked tiflitiity of lime for ailicic acid was discovered, the ailicifying of stone liccaine an easy meelianical process; and further. that the action ol liine on metallic oxides has led, and will lead. to important re- sults lll art. He lays down the law. that ‘ wlictievcr a stilt reputed insoluble in water is bronglit into contact with the solution of a salt the acid of which foitiis. with the base of the insoluble Still, a stilt still more insoluble, there is an ,,xt;;.-ui_iu; htit in tntitt cases, the excliangge is litit partial, adinittitig the forinition of double ga[[g_’ By direct lipplimili-in tiftltis lziw, he lug mc,-,ee.|eil i-. giving it (‘i'll.illll degree of siliuiﬁt-,;i. tiou tti cliromzite of load :in.l of lime, to iititiierou.-I lllrldllili (‘:I|‘litIl|-’llt.‘S, atid to some oxides, particu- larly oxide of lead.

Another step was the application of .'illi':ilioe gilimms to puiutiii;_v ; 'llltl iusti-.it| -ifoils and thc ordiiitiry vi-Iiiclcs. .\l. Kuliltiituii uses ri riiiit:ct~i- (nit.-il s‘tll|’ItIl| of silicate of potash. li tiling it wmk ti.-ll with vertiiilltoii, gr:-i-u, tiltr.'itit:irimi- blue, the tM.'lll|‘.“, uxitlv of vlirutiic, and some utlitgts. '|'liie-ta iii-lotus tippli--it to it w:i'l, he- cmna so '1)§p"|k. pzirl 1-fits Silllalrlllti-!‘ :iiid are aim...-t ilI||N‘|'l3lI|lilt.'. |’ri-p.tri- tour \\‘:lll; pain it I'l'lil'|' pl tin, or .itty Ilt:>l_[ll :i::ctitiltiiv_v to tzistv: tlieu :.'l[]lll\'l"y tli~: \\ liiilv stiil are iii it this siiliiti ill of pitusli :iliiivt- llit'ltll|llI d, or iii b-l‘l.l, illlll yin. c,.v.-,- it \\ Illl :i p-::iti mciil .-.'l zc. .~\ lv:iiit.ii_gi- I. i». ‘ii-t-ii '.'li"':l til. Ili ~; iii:-ta-:ti-ry to ill - |lI’I'tI'fl‘lti|

,,|".,,l.l;.- li|,;l4i].i_'.\1ll iitl.tlt‘ll, :it.il iiint-r l.l,,~,-. in Go. ii .iii', .it.-I \'v'llll lllr' li:tpp:t‘~l I ll tfl.\_ _\;.i in ,.,.;i,-<.- \\ iy; um.-ii llld .iltilitt-.li tlictitie “ ;._.-

r» litlilt, Ill ~ ll.ll.'t|ll.'llillIlt‘ ti.:iti-ituls in-ic ,s.itu.;,i.-ii iii tit» hiiliiltiiii, to |‘ititlt't‘ llitrlti llr*",'|l‘Itl.. it is Iinrtiii tlizit liii- I‘ll\t'S litit liltliz tioltl on on-i. stullk tlllt7t)lli|llJl.ll.tltl11\'t3 l).:I.'ll tic.it.il iiith lliL', itolti inn.

Siiuulil lllt! co~t tiftliti §lll(7.Ilt'll colours he illi- jeci.-il to, the ullil |lI|_',' li- p:iiutt-d with ortliuziry water t:-ilours, :iti=l thou izotitod with the solution. Title is zipplii-il ll\' iiiezitis of ti stii:i'l liaud-piiiiip, or ii syiititzti titted wiili El rose, so that the 2-treani shall fall as :i light sliowt-r. Tho liqtiid soon driigi, and Ilirttis 5‘ ‘-flu". Wlllil and wti.iilit.'r pvtiof. “'h it Stfilpll is thus iilllirili-,tl tor oriiatiieiitul tres- coi-s. iir rizitiy specites ofdcciiraiioii, \\‘lllI?lI lIl|I.[lil litrititify our streets for yours, uiistillicil by iliisl

l‘ t-ttiokcl

\Vooil, ailircted as it is by moisture, is not so well adriptt-d for the .st|it::iti:tl colours as brick in mm,,,_ The tti-ist stiit.ilile lttuds, acciirtlttii: to M. Kuliliiiaiiti, tiic ash and liortiheaiu. But glass, porct.-lain, and metal, it quite dry, take the colours readily. glass particularly, anemi- transpsrciicc is obtained, which renders it appli- c:ib|e,:it low cost, to the witillows of private lititisi-s iir of churches; and we all know what admirable elll-oie cati be produced by culotired panes artistically iutrtidticetl. At this point, the author makes the following practical retiinrks: _i ,\m[ici:il sulphate of luryta, applied by means of tliu silicate of potash to glass, giics to the lattera milliwliite ctilour of great lie:iut . The sulphate [becomes intimately incorporated with the silex; and after it ew aye, cannot be waalied otfeven with hot water. On subjecting the glass thtia p:iiute_d to the action of an elevated temperature, a beautiful white enamel is produ- ced on the surface, which would economically replace the enamel: that have oxide of tin for their base. Ulirzitnarine-blue, oxide of chrome, and colotired or porpliyrizi-.d enamels, are a great resource in tliia new iiieihod of painting ; for if there be no chemical coutbiiiatiun in all there applications of colour, there is at least a_ very powerful zidlicrctice alt-terniiricd hy the ailicioiis cement, of which the li;irdi_~.ii_iii_g is doubtless ltici_l- itzitcil hy the t-xci.-ssivu division, wherewitli it is

prim-iiti-il to the il('llt)ll iif the air.’ . M. Knhlziiaiiu has ftirtlier sticcccilod in using his llllC:llL’(l colours for ilesiguii on paper lining- ings, titi cotton and \\titilli‘ll cloth. nod in letter- nass piitititiu. ‘ Tlie I|'t|(‘(‘!SI‘.'l,’ ho stiyrt, ,|,|]‘.-r Vt‘fV ltttli- froiii tliostt lll tt.~c in Ill’! v:iliiiii.~i "w,iL.3 0;‘ ,,,,.,iing. (int: iuipurt:tut Piilltlllilllll is to ln:tIiit;.iti thc: .-—_ln-itilla t'ttltilll‘t-l in .'i iiitiliiiiii state

M |m”,,,mv ,],,”..._! their appltrwilimii \\i'it-Ilier;

the applicaitioii take plaice with bloclis of wood or

"l°l‘li 0|’ l’! having recourse to type. All the coluors that l have applied.’ he adds, ‘ on atotie, “'°"‘lv "lellili 0|‘ itlafa. serve for printing on paper or woven cloths. l'ypogriipliy, colour-printing, the I|'|pllc‘|ll0lI of gold or silver in powder or in leaf, can all be executed with the same facility, tilting care,

_ with certain coloiira, to ken out sulphur _iii ‘the preparation of the silicates. Ultramarine is tixed in cloths with more solidity

and economy by the silicate of potaali, than by the methods now in use.‘

Here we have a wide range of applications arising out of M. Kuhlmann‘a discovery ; and that the range will be extended. is not doubtful.

We may add, that by grinding the charcoal used in the preparation oflndiau ink with silicate ofpotash in solution, a writing-ink is obtained almost indestructible by chemical agentsund the same solution, mixed with a decoction of cocliineal, gives a red ink, the colour of which resists for a long titne the action of chlorine and the acids.

Specimens of M. Kuhlmann’a art are to be seen in the Frencli Exposition. Perhaps some practical member oftlie Society of Aria. during liia visit to Paris, will inform himself of the means by which the discovery may be made available in this country. r :irlow'a lecture on the subject at the Royal lnatittitioti has alrea- dy done atirriethiug towards making it known.

lMPOR1'AN'l' To Dui:i.t.is1-a.-— Would it not be

wooi.mo sx-riuoitoiiuny.

. One of the old men came forivurd upon the grnveleil and liartl-trodden tivenuo, ending with liitn it woinatr He ninile lier kticcl down, tied her arms beliitid lie)’. and blindfolded her eyes. Then bringing a great bag-net made with open meshes of rope, he ptit it over the woman, and laced up the mouili, fastening it with knottcil intertwining cords in such it way that it seemed an impossibility for her to extricate herself from it. The man then took it closely woven wicker- basket, that narrowed towards the top, lifted the woman in the not from the ground. and placed her in it, though it was not without the exertion of aotne force that he could crowd her through the narrow mouth. Having succeeded in getting her into the basket, in which, from its small size, she was necessarily in it most cramped position, he put the cover upon it, and threw over it it wide strip of cloth, hiding it completely. In I! moment, placing his hand under the

a Kﬂtld plan to substitute for the modern cu (ltlt:llllII_'(lIll(l8|’ the misciilled ‘- Iiorioiir") with pistols, riﬂes, or swords, the pl tidopti-d in Kozdaliinl It is as folloiv-: . " When a geiitlcinan of that nation considersl liiuiself aggrieveil, he setids the olfetider ti formal.‘ clmlletiac, which, ' is presumed, is iilwavs. accepted. The duel takes plate iiti some openfl plain, and till the friends of the t:omb.it.'iiitsf assetnblo as spectators. i “ An agareb, or couch, it then brooglit foitli,l and the two coinbattitits place it foot close to the: eilgi-.ot'tlie cuucli. the hrciiilth iif whit-li nloiie divides tlietii. A fiirniid:iblo whip, iiindo of llipp-iptitnniiis leather, is lllf‘n pl:it-ml in thc‘ li.'iiidaul't~:iuli,atid reiiewed i'lllt‘|II"‘§l are in:ivle' liy their frii.-iids to reiiiiiicile llll’ll|. ll', liowt-vi-r,‘ ttieyarelii-tit on c.'irryiiit_' not their ‘ all7itr of, honour.’ the sig,-util tor lnitilo, i.- :it l.'t‘l um-ti.Z lit’ \\liti is Pulitlttl to the llrnl blow llll‘ll inflicts us lizirtl :i lziaii :t~ ho (‘Ill on his opp -ui-ut, iilio alilllll‘ p» rl'r- tly still to root-tve tliu t-ompli-; iiieut. ztiitl llll'|I prep-lies tii ri-turn it. '

3 ‘A

III

.. to ll"! i';i-'li iillit~i*’s li.tt:lt and ~liuiiltlt'f (‘ho l:i-.itl «oust on no :ti-cnitiit lit: s’riit:li'), ivl.t:i- tho lllilltll

Niel tilt

t]-in--. tftii-ltill\l_V tit t-iiry slit 'ii. ;it'l,'{|ll\\lt'Il_‘lllt'lII til p.illI t-s-.i;it'.s lliti l'p.- Ill. t-itlicr. :tti-I itll lltt! :-pivtlziti-is ll.‘-Illtll tip..i'.ly

:titlll'. 'l'lii»~ l'(lIlll' tit-s titilil tlzvll i-I tlit:rii.iiiit- l'illli. g"til'l.ill.V lrniti slirt-r t',\"ll|l~lltin‘ ,1,-..p- hi-. tiistrtitiatitittif Ilillllfi‘, \\'iii‘ititipo” ii"; \~,i_-mi-, lliiiii-wli. It-lt‘ iloi-s llit- i~:iiiic.

‘- 'l'lit- itv.-lH t.ow .-li.il.'te lizittds, lll‘l'lllllli£_' thrit lllt‘\' li:ivt2 l'l‘l‘ti ((l1~IllllCl('lll‘ s.i=.i~l.-ii-ztilii :' lltlfll’ frir-lids cou~_-r:itii|:ite |ll'Il| on the rt-vouciltititiii; tlit-it wiititiils are wuslit-d, and sundry jiitls iii ‘ iiirrisso,’ the rizili--ii:il lit-ver:ipc, Il|'ttVllll‘tl lit-fort,-liziiid, are proilut.-cil, and ctiipi ll by the 3] i---tutors in honour of the gullatit ll|l|lJIlt‘lil.l."

'I'hi~‘ st-ctus to ho atliiiitiistcritig: “ Vtllltl ziiiil nxtict jii.-tit-9;" and the “ style” is like the play ul “ culting jar/or/s." liy Wllllfll ciiiintry boys soinetiiiit-s it-st c.-it-li otht-i’s prowess.

i i

‘I'm: F.iti.\ti:ti's llAivK.—'l‘lic following is :i good description of Illltl model institution.-— Vault : Mother eiit|i.—E:ri.‘fiaiigcs: 'l'lie trans- plzititiug of the nursery and garden.-Dt'po.<ils: Happiness, sobriety, ntid manly itirlepenifeiice. ——-Assets : Smiling fields, waving with ti golden h:irvest.— Liabilities: indebted to God alone, viho sends the sunshine and the r:iin.—Di't'i- (lends: Health, wealth, and pure licarts.

EVEIWTIIINO LENT.-—Alt old quaint writer out-ii B-lid that children, relations, fiieud, lioii- ours. houses. lands and cndowiiients, the goods of nature and forfnnc, nay even of grace itself. are only letit. It is our uiiixforttirie to fancy they are given. We start, therefore, and are angry when the loan is called in-think ourselves mas- ters, when we are only stewards ; and forget that to each of us it will be said, “ Give ati account ofthy stewardship, for thou must he no longer steward.

A Nccito LlEBlG.—-"1 say, Samlio, does ye know wlirit makes the corn grow so fast, when you put the manure on it 'l" “ No, I doii’t bard- ly. "" Now l’ll jist tell ye. When the corn begans to smell the manure, it don't like the futnery, so it hurries out of the ground and sun It as high ossible, so as not to bre.-iii‘ (breathe) the bail air."

§l0m“ “tile 0l"nnd disciituuglctl. Lstrntglit, shurp sword,

cloth, he drew otit the not quite untied lie then took at long, tntittcred some words to himself while he sprinkled the dust upon the i-,loth, and ptit some upon his forelicud; then pulled off and threw nside thc covering, and plunged the sword suddenly into tlicliasliet. Pro. pared as in some rlcgrec we were for this. and kittiii'iiig that it was only a de. ccptioii, it was yet llllpflﬂblliltf to sue it witltotit it cold cri:cpinj_: of horror. Thr- qtiict tlllll ciii-r_-_v_v with wliii‘li he l'f‘[l(‘i'll(,‘tl liis SlI’Ul\'t’S, tll'l\'lllf_[ the sword through and throtig_:li thc li.i~l(r>t, wliilo tlit: oilii,-r jllj_!‘_',lt'l‘.~' l(ll:l\t‘(l on, iippurctiily ﬁg ..,",,}, llllt‘fl'.~‘lt‘tl HS1illf§(.l\'t'S,\\’(_'l't3 vi-,i‘\' tlr:itii:i- lit: :Ill'l i-ll'i:cti\'t'. SI:-ppiii-_: zifti.-ii lie ltiiil

l iltist upon its top, liftt-il lll(: litl, ltll It ll|)l tlit: lii.<|tt:t front the ::roIiiitl, §llt‘\\'t'tl it to’ ii.~'i-tiipiy, ziml ll'I(-\\' it lI\\:l_\‘. Ar ting; sutiio tiiotiiclit, wt: suit-' tlii: woiiiuii tip-i prii:ii:liiti;_r its fmiii it t-liitiiii of trot-5 ,-ii al

(li.\'i=lllt"3 of tit lt-:i.~t fifty or sixty ft-i,-t.l

ll-:it, ilit.-old ttl-‘ill and thc \i'tiiii:i.i W('l‘t:l I

quite l’t.'ltll|\'t'(l fr-nit the rest of tlit.-ir pill‘l_\'.’ 'l'lit- l)l‘lSl€"l. stood liy itself on tho litirtl (‘1ll'lll, and so niticli limit.-:itli thc \‘L'.‘t1ll(l2l on which we wmc sittiiig, that wi: t!()lll(l i-usily secull urotiutl it. By what trick our wuttzhftil i-yi-s were closed, or by what tiicuus the wouiziii invisibly €SCil|)t~‘tl. was an entire tiiyst-i.-ry, and rctmiiiistiiisolved. —-Crayon (U. S)

Smctimiii ci~:ni.osii:ar. I-‘ACT.-— St Mo- ilenn, in Italy, within it circle of four miles urounil the city, whenever the earth is dug, and the workmen arrive utii dis- tance ofsixty-three feet, they come too bed of chalk, which they bore with an anger ﬁve feet deep. hey then willi- drnw from the pit before the auger is re moved, mid upon its being drawn out, the writer btirsts up with violence and quickly ﬁlls the well thus made—tlic supply of water being neither affected by rains nor droughts. At the depth of fourteen feet are found the ruins of an ancient city, houses, paved streets, and mason-work; below this, again, '3 a layer of earth ; and at twenty-six fect, walnut- trees are found entire, with leaves and walnuts upon them. At twenty-eight feet, soft chalk is lound, iind below this tire vegetables and trees.——Ycar-book of Facts.

papers lll'lV0 nu ﬂC(‘.0llﬂI of lllﬂ "108!

A wtirritit hcziutifully I'Pm.'Ifl\'H tlirit 1 tn:in’s inotliier is that rt-present:itive of his Mzikvr. l\li<- forttiiiri and c|'lItIPs Ft‘! tio h,irrit-rs lit-tw i-n llt‘l‘ :tii.l lit-r rmti. \\'liili- his iiititli~'i' li\'i~.<. :i in Ill li:i~ ll|II' fiir-tail on cirlli who \\ Ill not il iii-rt liiiii

wt (‘it he H tin.-ily. llvr alli (‘lion llotis lrtitii (I piirv fiiiinilzittoit, rind ceases only at the occcziu of eternity.

-.tii~.t:cssfiil aerial vnyaigii eicr performed

i\t:itiAi. vonciz.-—Thc New Orleans ,-

_ Too Liri:iui..—A lady ate neighbour- "'8 Village (says the Cambridge Inde- pendent) the other day, patted on the head a little boy, of about nine years of age, the child ofa labourer, saying, “ I should like to have your curly locks, my little fello_iv.” The boy had it splendid head of hair. About an lltiur aftenvnrd. the boy appeared before the lady, with a plateful of curly locks, saying, “ Please, Mum, here’s that ere hair as how you wanted; I've cut it off for yer.”

_ Last week, Judge Williams, at one time Associate Judge of Union County Ohio, while in 3 state of intoxication, seated himself upon a railroad track, and was run over by a train of cars and killed.

SPECKLED Bun-en. —“ Don‘t you want a ru’nl prime lot of butter?“ asked a peddler, who had picked it up at ﬁfty different places.

“ Wllill sort of butter is that? asked the mcrcliant.

“ The clear quill—made by my wife from u duiry of forty cows-only two churuings. "

“ What makes it so many colors?”

“ I guess, ” replied the Yankee. “you never would have asked that question, if had seen my cows, for they are a darn sight spcckledcr than tlte butter is.”

A Fiivi: oi.o Coui>i.t:.—A woman, aged 115 years llntijtlii died at (lraviza. She had preserv- ed her vision alinoi-t itiitrnpaircd, and all her teeth. ll“? ll"-‘l'="|ll. who died three years ago, had rerit-lied thc siiiie age as herself, and hotli §a|.k at last under the l)Ill'(li‘Il of old age alone, for neither ot theiti liiid ever been ill.

Wiiiziti: T0 Fiso A Wirt:—luono=. of the fac- torirs Ill Maiiio-, ruretitly, tl-c i.ropi'it,iors reduced the \\'i|:_[t.‘a. wi.«-ri-up ~ll t.ieiu uzis :i ;_'otii-.r.il deter- lltlliitlllill to strike; and as tlwy \\(:l't’. -ililigieil to '.:t\‘i- it iiioiitli':i |l'ilIt'.0 l--.ltirn quilting: work, they

'l'lto’)' Ilius lttilillllllei ‘ lnrii llll’l ttirn i'll)v-l:l.’. lltl(ll‘t'(l lltt; li:i~litils lit.‘ =t!_':llt| Sl'llllt::'t'(ll..mV"'"”""“lllll‘3lS~tIttl'11-ii-r-u,;ir 3.. «Que “-,.r|,i ,4

large. lti \\'lII(“.l is tlt--. l=illtD\\ll‘.'__' llllt r:~s.iii-,3 pum-

-,r:-pli: “\\'c :in- now \|i)lliill'_' mt 1:(illl‘l, mid “ill >tmIi iic uiitlii-tit iztiiplui iiwit ,t-:-.ti turn out li:iiiil< tti lllllal. :iit\lliIii_I : tlt-:i't ill: to li.: .illt'—

lilil Ilt‘li'tllI‘l‘!'il lllll to wnrli tilliiiitf, \\«llt‘l‘O‘ hulk.» ('.lll iélrllltl to PIIVV. ‘Vin! \«:t:.:-.= h ,i. \Vii mu lllilit‘ liumictt-i, tl-'e~s.~irs, p: zlilit-:3. pits and t':ili't-.-, pzittrli, ll"lll. l.:iit, lllflrl‘ :l(‘\\ and try;

l'ri||'|)lI;"i|(ll|l tliii \\'ll(Ilt: Oi‘ this iiii,-XI-,|,‘,4.,,i,ic iii..l.'i-, hotter illltl i-liov-.~+-, iiiilk i-nus. fr-i-il (',lIl'.‘l\'t‘ll9

illlll lioc cum, hi\\'t‘t'[l out the kttolii ti, int the par- lur to rights, iii:ili'e lirils, split wonii, liwiiolv fires, \v.sli and iron. tii-sitlies, hi-iiig fund of nursing, and III t:ii-t do at.ythiii,c,i the most Xlctftllllhllbllﬁd liiitiﬂi.’-\\ ife is ('al)'rIl)de til’; not ft rgcttiug the s--iililiiii: oii l\lond:i_\s and Saturdays. For speci- mens of spirit, we refer you to our overseer.”

A Rovu. Tict-‘.it.—-A vi.-sscl called the Robert I -el, which has just arrived in the Loire from .\uni:itra, has hrouglit a magnificeiii royal tiger fortune i.fthe Fit-iitrli tnciiagsries. Foitv armtd IIIPH wore, it is stated. sent to capture him, but he lillletl It'll and injured thirteen of them, before he could be secured.

Dos“: W/tart: A. PiN.—liis the year 1789, a buy called Laﬁtte first appeared in Paris. 0 was poor, and greatly desired tti obtain an inferior place in a banking-house. Furnished with a let- ter of introduction, he went to the house ofii ricli Swiss banker to ask for employment. He was. frientlless, timid. and caroworn, and the banker, tliinlziiig him unlit fora clerk, told him he had no room for him in his oﬂice. The lad left the rich- ly-gilded room with a sad heart. While crossing the court-yard with drooping head, he saw it. pni iui the ground ; lie sto pad down, took it up, and‘

laced it carefully in the in corner of his cost. He did not think at the time that this act, so triﬂing in itself, would be the iaruing-poiriain his lifc,atid the means of his future splendid success. The banker saw from his window what had taken place. and attaching great importance totriﬂea, he was impressed by the circumstance. This simple action gave him a key to the character 0! Laﬁtte. It wits a proof of order and prudence ;and he thought that ayouiig man w cou us take care of a pin, would surely make a good clerk, and merit the trust and good vtislies of his eni- ployer. The same evening, Laﬁtte received a note from the hziiilier, olferiag him it situation its the ct-tintiiig-home, and asking him to come and ill thc place at once. The di.-corriini: banker was not deceived in his liopes ; for he soon found th:it the Vlillllﬂ piii-saver possessed all the good t|5Illll"3 he (3Xpt‘Clt‘ll. From a clerk, |.:iﬁite anon

_h_v :1 liulloon, with ﬁvt: pisrsotis in it, iii- lcltttliutz stiiiic ll|t'lllllt‘l‘S of ll|t' prtr.-9, The ilirillou-I Sllll‘lC(l nti llIt.' t-.tt~tiiiig of lllt.‘ .'}lllli. .»\pril, tttid Wtlll iiltl iiitli-s in six llltilll~', l:tiiilt.-il its pts.<t~ii{.:i-rs zit l"tirt-Gili- ,sou. Jllltl thou took it l|'l.Sil start on auto- illtcl‘ my -.i:,vt.*.

iiilvtinccd to his Cl|hlllt‘|'. and was at length received [into p'irtiit:r.sliip, and :il'terw:irils liet-:iine the own- ll'|°Hl the largest liziiik lll Paris, and one of lllC rii lit-st inch in tho twilil. lie was not only rich, lgI'Ill'.|'Illl§l, git-.it, and poweiviil. lint “was ('-ll0St'II ;:i tlirptily of thc [it‘IIttll‘. tititl Illlltll' Prtisiiletit of the itloiiuvil ol Miiiisicrs, and \\l|‘i in every respect ‘thc must iiilluuiitiul ctiizt.-it lll Fzziuce.