The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-04 00:00:00

WEEKDAY EVENING CHORAL PIRTINAL. R admit:atter Abbey, FRIDAY, Jut, Ink, conunesulng at seven o'clock. BARRON by the Ettaht BROMBY, tard Bishop ornaments. tn BZRALFottbe BOCISIT for the PROPAGATION of the GOSPEL In PORRION PARTS. Choir of two hundred and Arty velem Admistes by Raid only. to be obtained free;, at :9, Pall-mall, by subscribers. AC.. one week, and by non-subscribers three days previously. FIBUYS celebrated UNITS() SERVICE SOAP TIMMS, 44. and ed. tedh, meld by in cheaditee sad renthreesheat the t he he same bat the poblie ld air ea, sadYtel see that tat 1. NA I I ILD le on each pocket, box. sad tablet. Wheiseehl sad tor Imperial= m the welts, UPPILL mama, wawa. LONDON, IL. where also ma be obtained their Prise Medal Pareehte Oaadlex Neentarn and Z•1111R/V8 on. Guises and Two fairs FIRLD GLASSES and TILIOIOOOIII an mir rored - unrivalled for power and beiManey. 215. and 42a in cis== . -1 ; , Ilattoo-gardon. ; 50, Cronin. 1.C.; 122 . W. US, Illersireet; and Crysivi Palates. HAMILTON sad ICIMPTON (Tailors) call attention to Nut NEW MATERIALS In do* and Ugat Wilmot for travelling, lambi" and tosolde mita No. 100, STRAND, opposite Exeter-bail. THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN TOURIST and TRAVELLLNG SUITS, Three Oslnias, In all the new materials, .• Better than ever and more than ever," at ALTA= WEBB MILTS, 77, Breek-etreet, Hanevaratfairs. Reat.vial from Boodeireet. Rstabllabed latl. TORN BROODER regrets to find some of his customers have been led to think be has removed tram Heartsttaetrest, Covent-garden. He bep respectfully to inform them he has purchased the goodwill, the whole of the valuable stack, and that all the workmen remain at the old premises. He takee this opportunity of retuning his warmest thanks and anknowletiguleals for inn kind patronage and support bestowed oo the late erre is as Kisrr~ STIIIT , COYLTI-GARDEN. H E N E W CL II B. The Bight Hoe. toed iftr s irtikiar, ngSsldwartle, end Upper Wimp olostreet, Vice Admiral Sir klexanler Arbuthnott, Bart., Shenton-halL Captain Addison, 114, Caveadithemtare, sad Junior Halted Ser vice Club. The Bight Boa. lord George Beaaclerk, 113, PimadMy, aad Army and Navy Chb. Alexander Beattie, req., M.D., 46, Porebester-terrao. park. Ilajor-Oeneral Downing, 34, Gleamister.termee, Hyde park. George Simon Harcourt, Esq. (of Ankerwyeke„ n, St. Georges- The Right Hon. Lord Nigel Kennedy. Montrose-house, Petersham. Captain W. W. Knoll" Brooke@ Club. The Hight Hon. Viscount Haden, 39, Lowadesstreet, and White's Club. Sir Theme George Augustus Paricyna, Bart., 9, Gloucester ignite, Hyde-park. Temporary Ofice-33, Pall mall, 9 W. This Club is to be erected on the scale of the ditto. and Reform Clubs in Pall-mall. A temporary Club-house trill mean while be opened. The proposed name of the Club will be sub mitted to the first general meeting of members. Several new feetume conducive to the comfort and accommodation of the niesnisers will be introduced, including a stringers' room, and ea extensive suite of sleeping apartments. Poems of application for membership may be obtained of the Secrets , the llifiCal of the Cab ; or et the Minn Beak, 4, East. 111 what Happy Land can I i.e you after the "Oporar I only know of oda "Rapp Land" hi whist' a geollemaa may sup—MILNWB, Co ray dear fellow ! ghe erpreso. adverthetnetta InCeialaT for " fh• Itili;" Ueda@ Morin; Taper, mint be at the Moe, 10. Ifeweeete4treet, by Two cieloca on the day al pabliaaalas. 111111•1112 T. Tall EVININO, 000 D FOB NOTHING. Miss L Keeley. - - DAVID GARRICK. Mama &Ahem Buekatone. Chippendale, Reyes aldikablea Moore aad Di:IND/MARY MARRIED AND DONE POlL—Aiad TURNING THE TABLE& Pll NCEO3 & T is lYnnrro BORN TO dim Mears. D. Mum. —And THE MONASTERY OF BT. JOST. Mews. Yining, Mn.. MentonMa rston.. Nelson, Bay, and Mellon ; Mae. Beella Colas and aarrainnA. Tit RIMMING. ♦REL 11.11 7 1T7 or, The 111ay's Dream— CHEISTr3 COLOURED COVlDLANE—Meadssoes lasstAnl MI Constance —Aid THE DOWNFALL OF PRIDE SIGH WAITI AT LONDON MUDD/ Mt DAY 17(nrotop. !h. 10•1... !IL Elm TO-zomow Yarning. lb. AM.— kissaims. th. Us. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY L Tam evening, in the expiring days of the Ses sion and of it. own existence, the Home of Com mons will for the first time enter upon the free discussion of the most important subject with which the Government has been occupied these ten years. It will discuss the affairs of Den mark, bat not as it might have done six months ego, to evoke and organise public opinion, to de- Sae the interests of the country, and to lay the foundation of a policy. All this it has been the wisdom of Parliament, instructed by Lord PALMERSTON and Mr. DISB.AZLI, to avoid. The action of Ministers in the Dano-German quarrel will be called in question to-night, not to serve any public object, but for the purposes of party. Out of doors nobody asks whether Parliament is going to vote for peace or war, for Germany or Denmark. Nobody expects this debate to exercise a perceptible influence on our foreign policy during the next six months; it is a struggle for office, and not a solemn de liberation on national policy, that we are about to witness. Mr. DISRA ELI 111 prepared to maintain that the course pursued by her MAJZSTY'S Govern ment has " lowered the just influence of " this country in the Councils of Europe, and " thereby diminished the securities for peace." Supposing that proposition to be true, is it for the House of Commons to affirm it and at the invitation of Mr. DlessELl ? What has that right honourable gentleman been doing while Ministers have been weakening and degrading the country and endanger ing the peace on which so many and so vast interest. depend 1 Mr. DIBRAEL/ frames • resolution for the House of Commons as he might construct • paragraph in a criticism for the Quark-Hy Ittrietc. Criticism, not policy, is the proper, if not the exclusive function of the press. As the servant and representative of the public, an independent press fulfils its office fairly and adequately in finding fault wherever fault is to be found, whether in the conduct of Government, in political parties, in the Legislature, in the administration of the law, or in social institutions and arrangements. Criti cism is no doubt one of the proper functions of, • parliamentary Opposition also, but certainly it can never be the only or the principal func tion of the responsible leaders of a parliamen tary Opposition. A man who accepts a seat in Par liament does so under the obligation of placing his judgment and courage at the service of the coun try. If this is the duty of the youngest and least known member of the House of Commons, it can not be that superior knowledge, experience, and a place among the sworn advisers of the %mercer, dispense any member from the same obligation. Mr. DLSRALLI ., motion would well become any one who had done his best in Parliament to prevent the mischief he alleges to have been accomplished. But he has not only abstained from discussing Danish affairs while discussion might have had practical effects ; he has stifled debate, and maintained a theory by which discussion is forbidden to the House of Commons at the very time when it would be useful. If the policy of the Government be as reprehensible as he affirms, then he, and the House of Commons with him, is answerable as conniving and abetting. Parliamentary criticism is perhaps the only kind of criticism which is not entitled to claim the exemption which Dr. Jointsow claimed when he asserted the right to criticise a pudding though he could only eat it, and was not prepared to make a better, or even a bad one. The leaders of a pulls mentary Opposition are something more than advo cates or critics. They are, to all intents and pur poses, Ministers, expectant or presumptive. When they condemn the pudding or the picture they are bound to be ready at a moment's notice to prove themselves better cooks or painters. They are necessarily ambitious menof the highestpretensions, which they may be called upon any day to justify by the test of opportunity and of action. Ia short, it is not enough frif the leaders of lee Opposition to find fault; they must be always' prepared to do something different and better. It is not enough for them to detect and expose the blunders and shortcomings of a Ministry, or to nibble holes in its policy ; they must be in a con dition to announce and to act upon another and • better policy of their own. Now, this is just what the authors and promoters of the Tory resolution, to be moved to-night, are, on their own con fession, utterly incapable of doing. Their manifesto is the merest negative criticism of the policy of the put ; for the future, they ' have absolutely nothing to offer in its stead. They may declaim and perorate by the hoar, and say some very sharp and telling things about the just influence of England; they may 'ally ' make out • case against the Government of failure in negotiation, of incoherence and un steadiness of purpose, of uncertain languor towards belligerents and towards affies ; but when they are asked, as they will be *eked, what other course they would have pursued in this contest between Germany and Denmark, or what other course they will pursue, in the event of succeeding to power, they can only answer—" We are not " your advisers. Call us in, and we will prescribe.' Now Parliament and the country are perfectly willing to listen to patriotic declamation from any quarter, and to applaud it, for what it is worth, but neither Parliament nor the country is dis posed to exchange a Government with • policy of peace for a Government with a policy of war, or no policy at all. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl De Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Stanley of Alderiey, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. THE DEBATE TO-NIGHT. (Prom tes !inn.) The programme of a debate is a matter not always in the hands of either government or opposition. Any in dependent member may throw himself athwart the battle field, and compel the fight to take his come. It sou the wish of her Majesty's ministers to meet Mr. DimasWs reso lution with • decided negative; but Mr. Hinglake unex pectedly occupied the ground with • resolution which raised a new issue. There were thus, therefore, two distinct qua. Cons before the bowie, and between them it was probable that some member, might be puzzled, and the speakers themselves might not know to what point their arguments should be mainly addressed. Mr. Nivea° was ac cordingly urged to withdraw his amendment, in order to leave to government the exclusive command of the reply to be made to Mr. Disraeli. Mr. Hinglake, however, stood by his resolution, and would not give way. lf, then, • confusion of argument, and perhaps some division of forces, were to be avoided, the only coarse left sou to accept Mr. Kinglake's resolution, and do battle upon it alone. Mr. Disraeli will, It is expected. begin this evening at 5, and is expected to speak till 8. Notwith standing the very scant ►ttendance usual at that hour, Mr. Gladstone will, we believe, rise to reply. We are not able wry why so effecti►e • speaker is not to have a bitter hour and • later evening ; but as all the considerations that rule these arrangements must be present in the minds of those that make them, no doubt this is for the best. It is needless to observe that It is really • question of confidence, and is so understood by both supporters and opponent, of her Majesty's government. EXPECTED DISSOLUTION OF PARLIA- MaiN'T. Some of the journals this morning take it for granted that whatever the fats of the vote of name, as soon as the necessary business can be got through, the present parliament will be dissolved. It is believed there O nothing in the state et public huskiess to throw any ob. l i stale in the way of such a proceeding. The Private Bill 1 . Committees are bringing their labosars to a close. The public committees of the house have either finished their L,bours, or are engaged in maltase and considering their reports. The estimates of expenditure which give rise to the greatest discussion have already been passed, and if members are disposed to forego in favour of the speedy despatch of business their right to interpose other questions before the hone resolves heel! into committee of supply, tun important breach of business, by which the duration of the session is really measured, may be speedily concluded. " There is no legislation on band that we know of," rye the T'inses, " which would stand in the way of a dissolu tion for a single day. The bills on the paper are few in number, and all of secondary importance. The hones is like a well-pregared penitent, and, when dissolution over. takes it, its worldly affairs will be toned to he in good order and mealy wound up, sod its mind, we trust, tolerably reconciled to the change." As to the data of the election, the TiIIVA sesames that they will be got over beers the harvest is upon us. " The last two elections took place in the later part of the spring, but these matters will not arrange themselves so as exactly to suit everybody's con venience, and, oonaiderisig the advantages we derive from our constitution, we may well be content to put up with far greater annoyance than is likely to ensue from a long. delayed appeal to the country." ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. At Maldon (Essex) Mr. Sutton Western, the liberal member, is to be opposed by Mr. H. J. F Awyn, • conservative, and • soa•in-law of the late Lord Lyndhurst. Mr. A. J. Beresford Hops intends contesting the borough of Stoke-upon•Treet upon liberal conservative principles. At Salisbury the seat left vacant by the retirement of ()opera Buckley will be sought by Mr. Hamilton (liberal), a brother of the ,shop of Saluibery, sad Mr. Chapman (conservative). At Frain • committee of the liberal electors have venni. moualy recommended Sir Henry ltawlinson to the con stituency. A severe contest is likely to take place at ICing's Lyon for the meet 'sated by Mr. Gamey. Sir T. Powell Boatoo, the liberal, is oppomed by the Hoe. J. Walpole, so isdepoodeot ceeessiative. The Hoa. Edward Lessor Dutton, eldest son et Lord Sherbert», and formerly attached to the mainly at Frankfort, issued ■o address to the electors of East Gloucestenhire oo Saturday, asking their support. On Saturday a very large and influeutially attended meeting of the comeryative electors was held in Gloucester, Mr. Barwick Baker, of Hardwick, the fouoder of the reforma tories, occupied the chair. Mr. Hayward, the county ch►irmao, proposed a resolution to the effect that Sir Michael Beech should be the candidate for the conservative party. Before the resolution was pet, the Hoe. Ralph Dutton, M.P. for Hants, addressed the amenably sad cot Moiled that the claims of his nephew, the Hou. k. Hutto's, bad sot been fully set before the electors. After some re marks, he said that his nephew was content to abide by the decision of the present meeting whether be should be the candidate or Sir Michael Beach. Mr. Waller, barrister &Ws., supported the Hon. E. Dutton. The question having been put to the meeting, • large prepoaderanos of those present supported Sir Michael Beach. The Hoe. E. Dutton therefore retires from the contest. A committee was appointed to conduct the election for Sir Michael Beech, who is now on his way boats from Switzerland. A mooting wu hold at Haifa: on Saturday eosin for the purpose of bringing forward Colossi Akroyd as a °midi date at the neat election. Coleco! Akroyd, it is said, would sit as an independent member, giving Lord Palmer ston a general support. The opposition is, of course, di. meted against klr. &aneroid. who ale* represents the borough on independent win' eiplas. THE EARL or DERBY.—The Earl of Derby is at the present time suffering from a very severe attack of gout. His lordship, who was scarcely able to meet the conservative members of the House of Commons, who assembled at the Marquisof Salisbury's on Tuesday last, is now compelled to keep his bed, and there is but little bops that he will be enabled for some days to be to his place In the Hones of Lords. ORTITAL PALACR. — FxvitSRILLINO DAT.—SATUR DAY. JULY 2.—Admisliono OD paymeat, 2,548; ditto b memos tickets, 5,257 ; total, 7,806. e, Hyde- Ari l* EXPRESS, MONDAY G, JULY 4, 1864: ght Court. WINDSOR, CASTLE, Jou 2. The Queen, accompanied by the Primes Helena, took • carriage drive yesterday afternoon, attended by Major-General Seymour. JULY 3. The Queen, sosompanied by Primer Beatrice. west to Loudon yesterday, and visited the PriDoe and Princess of Wales at Marlborough-house, where her Majesty remained to lueehoon. The Mrnhionses ot My, Malor-Oemeral Seymour, end Colonel the Hon. A. Harding. were in attend- MOD Her Majesty drove from Marlborough-house to Gulton house-terraoe, and honoured the Duke of Newcastle with • visit, and afterwards honoured Mr. Foley sod Mr. Durham by inspectiog the memorials of the Prince Consort, now in exaeution by them ►t their studio'. The Qom then west to Buckingham Pala, where the Drugless of Inverness had the honour of being rewired by her Majesty. The Prince and Prince. Louis of HOW joined her Ma jesty at Buckingham Paler.. At six o'clock her 11.9 'ray, accompanied by the Prises and Princess Louis of Hews and Princess Beatrice, left the *ace in an open carmine and four, and drove op Comfits lion-lull, through Hyde-park to the Greet Wt4ern station, when • special train was in medium to convey her Majesty to Windsor. Major-OeneeslSeymour sad Colonel the Ron. A. Ha:dings attonded oe bereentok. The Miachiooese of Ely attended the Queen to Windier. The Prince and Princess Louie of Home returned to Buck ingham Palace. Princes. Helena and Primmer Louise, attended by the Eton. Mre. Bruce and Colonel the Hoo. A. Liddell, west to Canterbury yesterday and bunion:id the cathedral. The Dean al Westminster, Lady A. Stanley, end Archdeacon Harries, Canon of Canterbary, accompanied the Princess's, and conducted them over the cathedral, St. Augustin's College, Church of St. Martin's, he. Areldeecon end Mrs. Merrimac had the honour of enter taining their royal highntenes at luncheon, after which they returned to London and Windsor e► seven o'clock. Miffed of Clarendon arrived at t►e (Amite last evening, and had the honour of dining with her Majesty and the Royal Family. The Queen, Fancies Helene, Princess Louise, end Prin• cm Beatrice, with the ladies end gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine Service this morning in the private Chapel. The Rev. F. W. Benson, Head Muter of Wellington College, officiated. The Prides and Princess Louis of Heise, attended by =Br. de Chewy and Captain von Westerweller, arrived at Windsor Castle this afternoon from Buckingham Palette. The Prince mid Princess of Wales, attended by the Marchioness of Carmarthen, Captain Grey, and Mr. Fisher, meat to the Baas: is aid of the Farlswood Idiot Asylum, at the Hanover-square Rooms, i• the foremooa oa flatorday. . , Th. QUO; mooompanied by Priam' Beattie" Malted the Priam and Princess of Wales at Marlbarough•honae, and took luncheon with their royal highnesses. The Marchioness of Ely, Major• General Seymour, and Colonel the Hon. A. Harding" attended the Queen. Th.: Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen, and attended by Captain Grey, rode on horse back. The PAWNS et Wales, accompanied by the Prince of Linings, took a carriage drive. The Prince of Wales dined with the corporation of the Trinity-bare, at the Trinity-house, in the evening. His Roval Highness was attended by Earl Spencer, Lieut.- General Redly., and Captain Grey. The Princess of Wales, accompanied by the Prince sad Primers of Leiningen, went to Her Majesty's Theatre, at tended by the Marchioness of Carmarthen and Lord Harris. The Prince and Princeu of Wales, with the Prince and Princess of Leiningen, sad the Marchioness of Carmarthen and Captain Grey, is Waiting, attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday morning. The Communion Service wee read by the Lord Bishop of London, the Rev, the Sub-dean, and the Rev. R. Harvey. The Bishop of London, Dean of her Majesty's Chapels Royal, preached the sermon, from 1 Corinthians, ch. iv., part Simms 7 : " For who maketh thee to differ from another.' Anthem : "The Wilderness." (Gem) Sang by Master Bristow*, Main R. /Markey, Monism Smith, and Leder. Mr. Goes presided at the organ. A collection was made for the Bishop of London's Fond. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princes' M►ry, the Doke of Cambridge, the Prince and Princess of Leiningeo, the Due of St. Albans, Earl St. Dermas, Earl of Morley, Vimeonnt Brassy, the Bishop of St, David's, the Bishop of Ely. the Bishop of Jamaica, Lord Lisbon; and Lord Southampton, were present during the marries. Despatched were received at the Coloni►l-office on Sitar• day from the Governors of the North American Previa:es and Bermuda. Despatches were seat to the Gnomon of Gibraltar, Yalta, Ceyloa, Hoeg Kong, Libman, Canada, and the Bahamas. THE Horan 01 COMMONS.—(THIS EVENTIOI.) It is stated that the Prime et Wales has intimated his inteatioe of beteg meant daring part of the debate in the Houma( Commove tonight ; and preeibly the Prisons may occupy a seat in the ladies' parry. Her Majesty will leave Windsor Castle for Osborne, either on Monday, the llth, or Maeda', the 12th instant. The Pi'dice and Princess of Wales will honour the Duke of Buodeuch by their promos at his grsoe's second emsversazione, in the ooneervatoif at the Royal Heeled tarsi Society's Gardens, on the evening of Wednesday, the 17th instant. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prineees Lcaia at Hems bocoured the Duo and Deans et Man chester with their company at dinner ce Saturday even* at their mansion in Great Stanhope-etrest. The departure of the Racoon, from Leith, has been delayed, owing to sickness ou board, and the time of her leaving is now uncertain. On Saturday Prince Alfred disembarked, and took apartments in Douglas's Hotel, Edinburgh. He visited Holyrood, and saw part of the volunteer review in the Park. The Lord• Lieutenant of Ireland held the third and hat reception of the new= oa Saturday afternoon, at the Viceregal Lodge, Phoenix Park, Dublin. Noel/M. standieg the unfavourable state of the weather—more like January than July—the attendance was exceedingly suze rain. The Archbishop of York and Sire. Thomson leave Belgraresonare to-morrow for Bishopthorpe, York. The Earl and Countess Spencer will give a grand entertainment on the 15th last. to their Royal Highoesere the Duchess of Cambridge sad Princess Mary at Spencer Hones. St. limes's. The Countess of Carnarvon gave birth to a daughter on Saturday, at the town residence in Lower The Earl and Countess of Malmesbnry have issued cards for a grand dinner to their Royal Highnesses the lamb= of Camlaidp and Princess Mary, on the Bth Instant. On Saturday night Viscountess Palmerston had a reception at Cerabridge House, which was both numerously and brilliantly attended. Nearly 4C) personages of distinc tion attended the reunion. The noble premier did not join the circle till late, from the banquet at Ti laity House loth* Prism of Wales. The company separated at midnight. On Saturday evening Lady Augusta Stanley re ceived a small party of visitors at her residence, the Clois ters, Westminster Abbey. Earlier in the evening the Very Rev. Dean of Westminster and Lady Auguste Stanley en tertained at dinner the Duke and Dachas of Argyll, Lord and Lady Helper, Lord and Lady Dufferin, Sir Edmund bed Lady Head, Miss Burdett Coats and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs Monier, and Mr. Tennant. The Countess of Derby had a dinner party on Saturday, at the family 121A011i012 in St. James's•square. Tba noble earl was unable to join the dinner circle owing to an attack of gout. Among the guests were the Earl and Countess of Longford, Lord and Lady Bateman. Lord Burghley, Lord Claud Hamilton and Miss Hamilton, Lord and Lady Hsu, the Right Roo. Sir William H. Jolliffe, H.P., and Miss Jnlliffe, the Right Hon. Spencer and Mrs. Walpole, Colonel and Mia. Taylor, Captain Pakenhana, and Mr. Wilbraham. We regret to announce the death of Mr. W. N. Webby, borriotorolt-law, and for ucaoy years recoccior of Clautor and junior mum& to the Treasury, which took plain co Friday, July 1, after a abort, bet anon Maur. Danand was is tie 62nd year of lie age. LOW INTELLIGENM (albfraz's maim) TS! RANO-GERMAN WAR. MASSACRE OF 400 SWEDES. SONDERBURO, JOLT 1. At the partial clearance of the battle-field yes terday 400 Swedish volunteers were discodered, to whom no quarter was given. The inhabitants of Sonderbnrg have returned to such houses of the town as ►re habitable. APENRADE, JOLT 1. The reception of the Brandenburg regiments marobing through this place was very cool. The Westphalian remain for the present in Alien. - HAILBIIB.G, JOLT 2. I telegram from Cuxhaven, despatched this morning, states that the English despatch boat Salami was iu the quarantine harbour. HANOVER, JULY L The Lower Chamber resolved to-day, with the assent of the Minister of Justice, to represent to the government whether, provided common action with the remaining Federal States appeared im probable, Hanover should not for her part com mence oonateucting a German federal fleet. ADDRESS OF PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES TO THE ARMY. lI.LADQUAB.TILBS. APENEADE, Joss 90. Prince Fiederiok Charles of Prussia, the new' commander-in-chief, has issued the following ad dress to the allied troops : Brave Soldiers of the Allied Army !—After my king and master had temporarily entrusted me with the conduct of the chief command during the sospension of arms, it has pleased his Majesty to appoint me commander. in•chief a few days ago. My rektiows to you are no longer temporary, hot lasting. I have opened the second part of this aunpaign by permit ting the valiant army turps I have commanded until now, and with which I have gained nothing hat victories, to conquer Alien under my own eye. This expedition is an instance of the passage of an arm of the sea unique in the history of war—a, storm by water of welbdefended entrench ments. May this commencement be a mod example for all the troops which may subsequently have the honour to take part in conflicts. May this commencement further serve to gain for myself personally that confidence from your leaden and yourselves without w►ich it is impounble for me to plan brilliantsuccessesin war. May, finally, the unity hithertosub. listing between the Imperial-Royal and the Prussian troops, to the delight of our respective masters and the blessing of oar country, to the honour of our armies and to the terror of our enemies, remain unimpaired as heretofore. Three cheers, therefore, for the Emperor, and thrice hurrah for the Bing I (Signed) FUDUICI Ciaams. Goofed of Cavalry. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPIRA. La Traviata, with Bidlie. Artist in the part of violet.* drew a full house on Saturday eve•lag. There is vas• in commenting on this favourite pin" or In repeating what has been said so ohms—that its heroine is • panthers that ought never to have been brought upon the siege. All such strictures have turned out vain and idle words, and perhaps have had the effect of inereathig rather than checking the popularity of the opera. There I an interest—albeit a morbid interest—in the story, that prevails over the better judgment of the audios°, ; end it must be admitted that there is a charm in Verdi's simple but sweet and expressive music which it is not easy to resist. leaving all such considerations, then, we have only to say that Mdlle. Artet is one of the beet repreentativas that have appeared of the frail fair the. She is graceful, ladylike, sad attractive ; acts with great intelligence and feeling, and sinp exqui sitely. She gave the Anacreontic song, " Libiamo," with • joyous abandon s hick contrasted strikingly with the deep pathos of the subeignect air, " Ah, forte lui ;" and the im pression thus made by her at the outset was fully main- Wired to the end. She was effectively supported by Natant and Gniciard : the latter had the usual encore for his air, "Di Proveoca." The opera was beautifully put on the stage, sad the whole performance wee much applauded. THE VISIT OP THE PRINCE OP WALES TO THE LONDON HOSPITAL.-(THIS DIY.) Precisely at five minutes peat 1 o'clock this day their Royal Highness's the Prince and Princess of Wale', attended by their suite, preceded by outriders in armlet uniform', passed along Pleet-dreet en route to the London Hospital, to witness the imposing cere mony of laying the foundation skate of the new wing of the London HospitaL Excepting on Fair lop fair days the Whitechapel-reed has sot preseated each an animated appearance for a very long period. Even the Strand, Fleet-street, St. Paul's-churchyard, Cheapside, Aldgate, and the other roads leading to the hospital, were crowded with spectators, who welcomed his royal highnem and the primer very heartily. On reaching the hospital about twenty minutes after 1 o'clock, the royal party wax received by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and the Hon. Artillery Company, who acted as a guard of honour. There is to be a dejedner this afternoon, at which the Doke of Cambridge will preside, in one of the handsomest marquees ever erected in this country, the °Detractor being Yr. Benjamin Edr ington, of Duke-street, London-bridge. This canvas pavilion is 168 feet long by 90 feet wide, and is fitted up with flags of all nations, and the mats and interior of the marquee are lined with rich scarlet and white bunting. The band played the National Anthem, and " Ocd bless the Prinos of Wales." The cost of erecting the new wing will be about 23,000/. LONDON AND BRAZILIAN BANK (LIMITED). (THIS DAY.) An ordinary general meeting of the shareholders was held at noon at the London Tavern, Mr. H. L. Bteceorr- SHEIK, deputy chimaera, presiding. The report said the accounts to the 31st of December showed a net profit for the half-year of 15,5314 4a. Bd., after making due allow epee for all bad and doubtful debts. Oat of this sum it was proposed to pay a dividend, free of income tax, of If. Is. per share, emanating to 13,61 W. (being six per cant. on the capital paid up on 31st December, 1863). and to carry forward the balance of 1,8811. 4s. Bd. to the credit of the cost aeooent The branches now established were Rio de Janeiro, Pll2llOlll - end Rio Grande do Sal, in &nail, and Lisbon and Oporto in Portugal. That at Bahia would common°e business on Ist July, and there was every resale to believe that the combined operations of these establishments would secure most satisfactory results. The direc tors bad petitioned parliament for a private ball to authorise the divine's at the shares, bug were unsuoomsful, both in their petition, and also in a tub segment application to government to introduce a public bill to the seam effect. Mr. B. J. Knight having proceeded to Lisbon as manager of that bnuaoh, the directors bad ap pointed as secretary Mr. John Beaton, late manager of the Oporto branch, end formerly emereeary to the Anglo-Porta guise Bank (Limited). Mr. John George Goodair, formerly of Rio and Bahia, had been appointed tor. "Balance 'heat, Dec 81. 1863.-Dr. • To capita paid up. 455,0004 ; to deposits, 1,266,8314 6s. Bd. ; to bills pay able and other liabilities, 2,022.4614 11e. ; to profit sad loss, 66,9211. Ba. 11d. ; total, 3,811,2141. lla. 7d. Cr. : By weals arid cash on hand end at bankers. 508,1414 2a. 11d. ; by bills receivable sad other sasses, 3,3040734 Bs. Bd. • total, 3.811,2144 lls. 7d. " Pr ofit and Lois Account-Dr.: To dividend to 30th June, 11,3751. • to transfer to reserve fond, 20,0001. ; to allowance for told debts, 6.3531. 2s. sd. ; to charges at heed office, 3,9391. 17s. 2d. ; to ditto at Etio and Per amber*. 7,6721. 13a. sd. ; to ditto at Lisbon and Oporto, 2,0494 lls. 3d. - 13,6621. In. 10d. ; to balance caned down, 15,5311. 4s. Bd.-66,9211. Be. 11d. Cr.: By net profit to 30th Jana, 13.5561. 7s. 9d. ; by pre mium received on 3.000 new shares sold, 19,1891. 15a. ; by prods to 31st Deoember, after deducting rebate of isterest on bills discounted Dot due, and interest on deposits, 34,1754 6a 2d.-66,9211.85. 11d. By balance brought d0wn,15,5311. 4a. Bd.: by reserve fond brought down, 20,0001. "Auditors' Report.-We have examinod the preceding balance-sheet and profit and lost account with the books and yowlers at the heed care in Loedon, and we hereby aerdty is so than correctors. We farther corgi that the balances forwarded by the aloes of the seabranches are correctly brought into acoonnt -J. WolutaLD, Caen. R. HAiroaD, Jon., Auditors." The CHAIRMAN. in moving the adoptios of the report, observed that the amount earned is the half-year was about 9i per eget., but it was thought desirable to limit the dividend to I/. Ia per share, provision having been made for paying off all bad and doubtful debt& Enough had been emu already of the branches to show that they were likely to prove very eatialectory. As regarded the charges, he observed that they might fairly be expected to diminish every half-year in mannerism with the amount of business done and the profits realised. Circular letters of credit and other bushier of that kind would, he believed, prove very productive. In reply to a question, The CHAIRMAN said that from the last advioes received, it appeared that no fresh bad debts bad bees incurred, adding that the bad debt. referred to in the report were those mentioned at the last meeting. The report was adopted, and a dividend is accordanoe with it declared, after which the minting terminated in the usual manner. The illness is %miaowed of Mr. Colley Grattan, the veteran author of " Highways sod Byways," he. On Friday evening Colonel M'Mnrdo, the in spector-general of volunteers, was entertenied at a banquet at Edinburgh. In speaking of the condition and prospects of the volunteers, the gallant colonel bore high testimony to their efficiency, and said he considered their present strength to be but the nucleus of what would be required ii times of war. The number at present enrolled was 163,000, of whom about 130,000 or 140,000 were silkiest. Judging by the number who bad pissed through drill, sad retired from the form, he calculated that is an emergency the volunteers would very rapidly increase to 200,000. Colonel irSturdo mad* a passing allusion to another body of robin. teen, the yeomanry, whom be said he should like to make " more of soldiers than they now are." Twit LORD MAYOR.—We are happy to state that the Lord Mayor is progreming favourably after his reosot occident. sad his medical advisers confideotly hope that the injury be has sustained will leave so permanent effects, although it is probable that a little Imams may exist for some time to come. Os Wednesday his lordship was so abled to transact bosisses in his private drawing-room, sad we are informed that Dr. Saunders hes gives it as his opinion that, should no intervening contingeooy ari.e, ha lordship will be able to take carriage exercise in the course of soother week. At preerot, however, the leg cannot be put to the ground.—City Press. CoLtrox or Pszcarroes.— fit a meeting of the noncan of this =monition oe the 'Cod of July, the diploma of liceatiam was greeted to Mies Brake, at Upper Balgrave. place ; and that of associate to Mier S. T. Bowyer, sad to Mr. George Morley, of Holgate &misery, York. The (al lowing gentlemen were elected members of the college ; Mr. G. Adair ' York-terrace, Evertors, Liverpool ; Mr. H. P. E. de St. D olmas. Dartmouth ; Mite M. A. Harris, Blend ford House, Reading; Rev. J. Hester, M.A., Trafalgar. square, Bromptos ; Mr. John Jones, Grammar School, Lud low ; Mr. Lae Patchett, QueeDsbery, sear Halifax,. Mr. W. H. Rowlett. Church House Sebod, Zahn Mr. S. Sommers. the College, Worthing; Pow. C. Swots, D. D.. Elm Grove. Ealing; and Mr. W. C. Taylor, the College, Worthing. GRAND ARCHERY MEETING AT THE ALIXANDIILA ?ARIL—The Greed National Amery Mortise of 1864 will commence au if edDesday next at the Alexandra Park, and the competition for 5001.. given by the company, will con. trace op to Friday, the Stk. The shooting will'ialce place on the sew cricket ground, which is admirably sniteel for the purpose. Nearly 200 archers from all parts of the kingdom, ladies and gentlemen, will instead for the prizes. If the weather should prove favourable the public will mitoses a very beautiful sight, sad have aloe as oppoetusity of examining the proper of the great palace of the people sow befog rapidly =Detracted ors the top of Mansell-hill. The rthediment pavilions are now complete, and Messrs. Strange and Wood are is a position to supply rehashmeots of all kids. The Nod of the tad Life Guards will be in atkodese• sash Eby. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mos owe own cosassrownsarr.) PARIS, SCIDAT Evaxnco. The following communication has been sent to the Patric by the Prussian embassy : The Morning Post publishes the text of a despatch, said to have been addressed on Jane 15 by M. de Bismark to Count de Colts, and also that of a letter from Baron de Warthog to the Pruesian Minister of Foreign Affairs, oon cording oertain negotiations between the three northern courts. This correspondence is altogether faise. Count de Colts, in pmtionlar, never received the despatch alleged to bays been addressed to him. Baron de Benet, on his return from the London Confsrence, where he represented the Germanic Confederation, has made a halt in Paris. He breakfasted with the Emperor at Fontainebleau yesterday, and in the evening dined with M. Drouyn de Lhuys at the Foreign-office. He will probably leave for Germany to-morrow morning. The Pays is instructed to contradict the state ment that the Emperor has already pronounced his award in the affair of the Isthmus of Suez. M. Thouvenel'e report, which he placed in his Majesty's hands on June 25, contains valuable suggestions for the Emperor, but must not for the present, at least, be taken as conveying his final decision. His Majesty is now studying the subject with BL Drouyn de Limps. Colonel Boyer, private secretary to General Bazaine, wrote a letter, on May 14, to the Estafette of Mexico, complaining that a French lady, the wife of an officer in the army, being at the church of San Joed, in Mexico, with • bonnet on, according to French custom, was rudely told by the officiating vicar, named Pascual Robles, either to take off her bonnet or leave the church. The colonel, whose letter shows the bad feeling which exists between the Mexican clew and the army of occupation, characterises the above fact as "painfully significant," and speaks of the priests who countenance it as a " faction." Sub sequently the Archbishop of Mexico was con strained by General Bazaine to censure the vicar of San Jolla. In the famous case of the will of the rich Portu guese ornithologist, and author of "The Theory of Resemblances," Commander da Gams Machado, the appeal court yesterday confirmed the decree of the court below on the main point, that relating to the sanity of the testator. The reasons for sup porting the testamentary papers are thus stated in the judgment of the superior court : Considering that the Commander da Gam• Machado, after some superficial study, bed brought himself to believe that be was the creator of • philosophical system, and that he was the equal of the greatest geniuses in the world, and whereas he printed • strange book in which are to be forted • string of paradoxes very ill set forth, and many incoherent propositions: But eonsidering that an ill organised mind and even grave errors do not 000stitute that absence of reason which creates legal disabilities, and in particular, the disability to make • will : Considering that if all the facts of the cause establish that the commander Was misled by • little learning, and that his vanity demised him altogether as to his own merit' as a writer end • philo sopher, he nevertheless as to other thing 4 was always in full possession of has reason, •ad that daring the whole course of • long life he managed his property with as much prudence as generosity ; that he always passed for an accomplished man of the world, and that although his scieotific pretensions were 111- founded, they exercised no apparent influence upon his habits of life: Considering, therefore, that under the cir cumstances it is impossible to deny that the commander was in possession of that sanity of mind which is required by Art. 901 of the Code Napoleon, for the validity of testa. mastery instruments confirms," ko. On some of the subordinate questions the decree appealed from is varied, and in particular as re gards certain legacies of large amount left to the testator's housekeeper, Elizabeth Perrot, some of which the court inclines to think were obtained by undue influence over a sick old man, and it has ordered an inquiry upon the subject. How A WOVNDgD OFFICER WAR BROUGHT On. —All day Saturday, a wounded officer of a New Hampshire regiment lay some twenty yards is front of General If suntan's works, unable to crawl in, sod the rebel sharpshooters wonld suffer none to go out for him. He had fallen the da before in the morning assault, and the lines u finally estab lished left him midway between friend sad enemy. Ooe man had been severely wounded in attempting to reach him. Hard breed WAS ship d oat to him I r abundance, but a dozen canteens were thrown before one lodged within his grasp. Finally, night setting in, opens a chance to get him off. A slog is started from the main works, men work with zeal and well-directed meads. but noiselessly. as though they were the original managing directors of "Oft in the Stilly Night." Three hours of mash work and the wounded mail is reached, is pulled into the trench, is carried triumphantly back its tacklog mores and then is re ceived behind *over with great diem. The cheers cause a volley, but the volley is twsolow, sad the man avod.—Aloserioss papa-. Li.W INTELLIGENCE. (TEM DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (More ViorObsoodlor Wood.) DANIEL W. ARIIVILIOBT.-40DCanNT. The object cl this snit was to rectify ea once in sea appointment et share under a act this or it this could not be done, to rectify a subsidiary settlement cif another appointed share, so far as it iseluded Icor' acquired property. It was the wish of all parties that L:leee errors should be set right in order to carry out a family arrangement ; but th ere was a difficulty which could only be got over by • decree of the court, arising from the fact that infants were interested in the property included in the subsidiary eattleeneet. The case was one of considerable professional interest, as an attempt to rectify an appoint ment is a novelty in the proceedings of the court. Mr. Bolt, Mr. Batten, Mr. Sump, Mr. C. Russell, Mr. G. L. Bissell, Mr. 3. Howard, Mr. A. South, Mr. Giffard, and Mr. Kekewich were in the case. The Vice Chancellor, after remarking upon the difficulty of the cam, said that it was One of those unfortunate complications which ocoasionally arose from slips made bY professional advisers. The abject of the appointer himself. as was apparent from his Instructions, and even from the recitals in the deed itself, had, through the blonder of his advisers, not been carried into effect. Under such circum stances a court of equity moat meuredly ought to endeavour to interpose its aid and prevent the injustice which must the decree would so wise ensue. H n e accorangiace. thouti y t, 7 t herefore,t t h o a be t he.dwssej.ustiand thoothe ie directing rfied COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Oommimakeer Oon!burn.) LY U LOUIS LZICZBUCL—JUDGIIXIIT. Thu bankrupt was a cornice pole manufacturer of Oxford street. The case had bees frequently before the court. The bankrupt sought to pass on accounts showing a large descieooy, which he had very imperfectly amounted for. The debts are about 4.0001. .. His Honour now gu n lodgment. H. said the case was • singular one, and one which raised some difficulty a to the proper tonne to be pursued by the court. It was • cos where the bankrupt himself almost admitted that the so wants rendered by him were unsatisfactory and wrong ; and be sought to explain the errors and deficiencies by alleging that he bad placed implicit confidence in one Smith, his clerk, to whom he bad delegated the power of drawing cheques and accepting bills, not only during hie own absence from the business through illness, bat gene rally. Smith absconded before the bankruptcy, and it had nom tented oat that he had been convicted of embezzle. meet, and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. Hie real wine was not Smith, but Choppin, and he had gone by two or three names. This was the man whom the bank. rapt, a shrewd and intelligent man enough. had re- ceived into his employment, and placed implicit emifidence in. It did not appear that he had had anything like a character or recommendation with him. No jury could accept than is a sufficient explanation of the defective accounts. Under the present law it was not very clear what the court ought to do with such a man ; pro bably in the amendments that were contemplated thin point would not be lost sight of. The examination would be again adjourned sine die, with protection for two mont hs , to enable the bankrupt to obtain the opinion of the appellate juriedictioo, and bus Hower hoped that the Lord Chancellor would lay down sours definite rule for the guidance of the court in those ewe. IN RI YOBTON.--CAHE Or ♦ BPZCOLATOL. The bael27o7s;l2;l3iieiie;, of tit. Pimlico, of no profession or employmeet, applied far his release from custody. Debts, 1,7911. ;no meets. Mr. rood opposed, on the ironed that assignees had not yet been chosen. There were substaatially but two debts in the schedule, amounting to 1,7001., due to stock brokers. The only other debt was 751., said to be due to Martin's Patent Ascher oompao7 (Limited), of which the bankrupt was a director. He attributed bis failure to heavy lames Matured at the time of the late panic in the money market at the earl of bat year. He bad dealt largely la ' Greek bonds._ . . . -How same you to to speculating in The this way ? Bankrept 7 l w led into it. The COOICIIM63OIIf —Did you buy those things bona fide, or only to sell &gam the next morning Bankropt—l began in a very small way. I had, aofmta• lately, a little sumer ; then I took up more end the penis came in last December. urged, ou behalf of the bankrupt, that he had been arrested after only 12 hours' default in the pay meat of an instalment, and had been in prison nearly • mouth. In the last three months of last year he bad had transactions of upwards of 20,000/. The Commissioner—And does that maks your client say' better t Mr. Lewis—Yes • beeline be has met all those liabilities. Ultimately, his Honour ordered the release on the hank•, rapt finding ow met/ of SW., and mitosis( into his own reisagaimaose for 1001. 111 111 curs.—BISILIVI BAT MIL The baskr:rpt.idM7MThurMT. it;:;;;tlrearibed se later of the General Wolfe Tavern. Clement'a•lase, now of the Fier Hotel, Hem Bay. He came before the court irk mecums prepared by Moan. Paul sod Tosser, showing debts of 1,3681.; meets and property held by =editors about 6001. _ . Mr. Manes appeared for lb. wipe... He said be under. stood the failure was is part owing to Hems Bay having re. wetly gone down as a watering plaolhowing to the pier there, which wee 0111 b of tie principal attractions to viaitors, bele( closed on amount ot its dangerous state. Mr. E. Reed opposed for • London creditor, and asked for an sextant cl what the bankrupt had done with 3,0001., which he received for the Oscars' Wolfs, and also the proceeds of a house at Brixton. The bankrupt, examined, stated that he had sold the General Wolfe is February last for 3.0001., which be received in bard each. Of this he paid 1,0001. and 5001. to his father and father-is-law. Adjourned for additional scconnta. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. ROBBING AN NDITOIL Patrick Roberts,;you4tella;Olttamealsi and not altogether • stranger to the police ' wee nA lit placed the bar before Mr. Henry, charged with stealing a watch and chain, worth 25f., from Mr. Jams Grant, of the Morning Advertiser. The prosecutor—l reside in Guildfordetreet, Russell. square, and was returning home at about 2 o'clock on Friday memoir last, when I felt • sudden grab at my watch and chain. I was then in Holborn, neer t h e top of Chancery. lane. The watch was is my waiscoat pocket, sad on feeling there I found that it had been broken from the chain by. man who was then running away. I followed the man se quickly as omens's, calling out "Police," and "Stop thief." suaoseded in getting close upon him, whet he turned into Folwood's-reuts, where he was stopped by a polies. constable (F 176). I had not once lost sight atf him. He draggled with the officer, and I also laid hold of him, bet we were surrounded by a mob of persons, and I saw the prisoner attempting to pa. my watch to smother man in the crowd. I exclaimed "Glib me my watch," and the constable, seeior the attempt deo. succeeded in getting it from the man. The struggle woe meowed, and eventually the prided. by slipping off his omit, or allowing it to be polled from him, contrived to of cape. It being very dark at the time I could not swear positively to the prisoner's identity, although I believe hid to be the thief, from the resemblance in size, age, and ap. 11.111111.12016 ' Jobe Perry, 176 F, deposed that be was watching the prisoner and his companions at the time of the robbery. He saw the piimmer leave the latter as Mr. Grant approached them and go up to prosecutor. He then confirnied the ed. dente of Mr. Grant, std stated that after gettieg posmosion of the watch, whiob the prisoner dropped ore the we dged during the struggle, he eadeavoored to IIeCOMB Uhl primmer, but he was rescued from custody by seven or eight of his companions. He knew the prisoner well, and oh Saturday night, seeing him again in the street, he took hign into custody. The prisoner then denied all knowledge tif the watch robbery, but he mid he lived at 18, Fulmer*. ' rest", and this was two doors from the hones which he rail into after the struirgle on Friday morning. Another constable (E 93) deposed that he bad seen tb,e prisoner prowling shout Holborn on the night of the rob bery and bad threatened to take him into custody if he did tot go home. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge.. and requested that the magistrate would "settle it ; bat there beteg nasal to suspect that the prisoner was an old offender, Mt. Hoary referred to remand the case for a few days to admit of ioquiry as to his antecedents , . The primmer was accordingly reseeded to • weak. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. 11" WY TO HARD LABOUR TOR DIRCRACR• ►UL OOIDUCT IN YLNNIXUTON•UA3DNIL • " cn Mr. Frederick Roomette, " madame," of the Warwick Arum Hotel. Princes square, Biyswater, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhltt with exposing an obscene hook erietsioing in- decent representations, to the view of the complainant, Emily Louie Maine, a nursemaid, 14 years of age, whast in limaington•gardens. Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-arrest, ap peared for the prisoner. Emily Leuiaa Maine said she was a nursemaid at Bayswater, and on Saturday evening, when in Keosington.gardens with mother nursemaid. each of them having children with them, the primesr came and sat ou the seat they were sitting on. The Fromm Liked them if they had ever seen • man bathing, lied thee showed them a picture in a book. [The picture was mealy indecent.] The prisoner then shut tip the book, and asked her to meet him at halfliast P the saga aigbt,and to go with him to • honee,when he woe d tit. beg ball a crown. As she was going away the park4teeper spoke to her, and asked beg what the prisoner had been showing her, sad she told him. In answer to Mr. Tyrwbitt, the girl said she had often seen the primmer before, but be hod sever spoken to her boy ea that cermion. Jahn iieites, parlC constable, No. 39, maid that is wow gams of aamerooe ooroplainta of the prisoner he kept Lie eye on him same seat showing th, of what th found the Mr. Lash loner's behi Mr. Tyre prisoner, AI girls sod nob pars, prevented commit the A second by a girl E Notting•hil prisoner, M when these sod he shot term of tbr Mr. Fred Was charge. Dons, sod games serif Polios-cou sod 9 o'cloc was in a chi ointerend tt win knocks called out witrwaa pici which it we at present. M. Selfs Witness— had Peso di Prisoner a with the chi bed datio 7. but the Hills git Mr. &Ife serious injar He was se A gran( morning, be use the Grenadis Royal Horse Life Guards , through a se charge by tb were diem= order and pn markeble for the movemen steadiness any After these ground with The Prince Louis of Hess ci Cambridge the carriage Cambridge, a whom were 9 Weed and Lo The review bad kept the and loaves a w ordinary mann nonce bappenr Um port of Su BEVIE ll'Mom.. TURF