The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-02 00:00:00

r I 1 • - er. (%), • . I :.' • ; rts • 4 , • ' • • .. ~~-~rl, No. 5,638.] pASSENGERS to SYDNEY are respectfully r ,,,uessi to Inspect the cabins of the regular trader KA. A 1 13 'tar., 1,037 tons register, 1,700 tons burden, tit.4ll GREEN, Connnander ; now loading in the Last iudu ks. Sbe alit sail from the river on the 25th Sep. ~.,),.r..alhus at Plymosith on the Ist October. and will carry pb.na terms, &C., apply to OILLATLY, i% . EV. and SEW ELL 27, LeadenbalLetreet ; or to DIVITZ nO. 11:E. 9, BilliteratreeL srEZI PROM LIVERPOOL OR QIIIIISEITOWN TO NEW' t /EVE LIVERPoo& - : NEW YORK, and PiIILADILPIII.I. ST -111111 COMPANY Weed dm e patine then' hapowsned Clyde-bola bon Saw Eismiallhips, grillr the rutted States menu FROM LIVIRPOOL for NNW YORE. Cl Tit or LON DON. Wednesday, September 7. ,'I I V DY BALTI TIURE. Wednesday, d ei g ne d,. 14 . l I I' OF LIMERICK, Saturday, September 17. And every Wednesday sad every alternate Saturday. cats pianage by the mail steamers selling every Wameday, yy, IL and 21 guineas, according te the annum aUsu. Cabin . n ani by the Saturday's steamers. 13 gunman leeward paw inehichng all provision cooked. Pam= Cans& the tinted States, and British Colondne, hooked se TN T advantsgsous terma.—lot farther particulars egmly to 11111.1111 INMAN, 12, Water-streek Livened ; or to KEYES ,g NAM, Si, hog WlElainalreet. CLlty. J3R E MEN.—Neutral vessel under Russian&sc.— Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central I:l4r iiic, —trued the line ant claw screw steamers ADLER, HOWE, er scsiCALBE will be despatched from El every ym is day morning 'weather permltttuai, at 10 a.m., et Bartwall Pier ter pawners at It DOOS.—Pares to Bremen,lN'S t 2 and : Mara tlckele, Al aad SI 10a—Appty at CHAPL Petunia °thee, Regent-cirens, W. ; or to P.WPIL HALM BuLLIPPA, sad Co., 11. Rood-bane, E.C. ATOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN. that the 11 BA\li of HINDUSTAN. CHINA. and JAPAN (limited) RI Mi WED from IA Catskill. to No. I, BANY.BUILDINGS, WIHBLB].—By order. R. SMILE TOMLIN, Secretary. I. Toakbuildhap, August 24, 1864. THE IMPERIAL BANK of CHINA, INDIA, and JAPAN :Limited'. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an IL , CTItAOEDINAET IllA L MEETING of the Cowpony will be held at the 'does .1 the Company, No. 8, Walbrook, In the City of London, ce MONDAY, the Ifith day of September next, at It o'clock 00.41 precisely, to confirm sewn reeolutions palmed by the ompany in extraordinary general meeting on Na nth day of Au:sist. iSet, of which the following are copies, •.1. 1 hat an agreement, dated the 44th day of August, 1984, and rude between the Bank of Hindustan, Chi= and Jams united . of the one part and this Company of the other part, ~error hcvn reset and submitted to this meeting, this Company do berth> approve of the same, and do autirxime Use directors to attix the seal of the Company thereto. • That this Company be wound up voluntarily. 3. That the Honourable James Frederick Stuart Wortley. ltlatiftl Cooke Coles, Esq., Joseph Mackrill Smith. Itsq,. and Henry Turner, Fag_ be appointed Liquidators, for the purpose of wielding up the affairs of this Company, and distribating the poverty and that the Liquidators be authorised Wreathe in compensation. or part compensation, for the bushiest and pro perty of this Company shares in t e Bank of Hindustan, China, and Japan Limited upon the terms specified in the above-men tion..l agreement, and if any member shall express his dissent from this resolution by a notice in writing to the liquidator, not later than seven days after the rneettatt which tides resolu tion is passed , and shall require the Ley ors to ;Dunham the interest of such dissentient member, the Liquidators shall raise the purchase money to be paid to such dbsentieut master by the sale of the share or sham In the Bank of Hindustan, China, and Japan Limited:, which under the terms attic said agreement would have been allotted to such dis senti.nt member."—By order of the Board. HENRY TURNER, Manager. 8. waThrook. August 10, 1984. SEVEN PER CENT. COTTON LOAN of the CONFEDERATE STATES of AMERICA, kir £4000,000 sterling SINKING FUND. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the SECOND HALF. YEARLY DRAWING for the REDEMPTION of this WAN at PAR has taken place this day. In the presence of the under signed Agents to the Contractors of the Loan, and of Mr. Sul, in Constable Harris, Notary Public and the following 174 arrimuithig to £e1.500, which forms one-fortieth of /2.67,9,2(0, tics amount of the Lean at this date unredeemed by Cotton, have boa drawn by I,i_ 246 2,56 ze3 366 403 US 9/IiIES A 4516 773 1315 706 632 613 $47 11.60 653 9611 744 1.21 35 Bonds at AVM. BERMS B. IVO 1293 1336 1306 13911 1111 157 172 200 206 281 23 445 36 650 686 7tB 33 Boots NM 458 470 4bu 600 514 666 36 Booth 298 333 334 336 315 443 lON 1036 1066 1136 1165 1913 943 MI 1079 IVfl 11e, 1101 US 713 ]iii liii 434 1663 436 1141 C 8 Banda at ClOO. These Bonds must be forthwith sent In for payrnent at the Countosp.house of Messrs. J. HENRY SCHRODIUt and Co. between the hours of 11 and 2 o'clock, and all interest thereupon eases from this date. . . The * Bonds, with lisp arranged in numerical order, must be lett two clear days for examination. J. HENRY SCHRODER and Co. 14S, Leadenhall-etreet, London, Ist September. 1864. T HE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT AssocurioN (Limited). tonal subscribed, L 5.000,000, In 100.040 awes of £lO ash. Paid up, 4.00.000. BOARD or 141111CTuLL CLAIRMAJI—JOHN CHAPLAIN. tau Xenophon Bath. Esq. Charles [Wow, Esq. E J. Coleman, Esq. G. G. Macpherson, Bee. lir. Alderman Dakin. Sir J. H. Eelly, Bert. Jana Dickson, Hp. W. ticholcdeld. Yaq., LP. P. D. Bedew, Esq. Sir S.D. Scott, Bart. J.O. Ranson, Esq. H. D. Seymour, Zap., Y.P. W. H. liarford, Esq. Joseph Thornton. I 6. P. Holroyd, Esq. F. 0. Westmorland, Esq, J. G. Homers, Dm. Alfred W Haw Esq. capc J. Gilbert Johnston. M. Zarin, Esq. RUM& The Beak of England. The Ape end alaateraen's Beak (Limited). The Bank of Guidon. The Cnlno Bank of London, Sir W. lillee, Bart. and Co., Bristol. swurrtuits--Messrs. Edwards and Cu., and Mews. Admit, Morris and Co. MAnsoniii—Henry J. Barker, rata., and T. Frame Sandeman, LK, ibis Assoclat)oe receives money on deposit at notice, and for bed periods, on tame to be agreed upon: makes advances on appripied securities, and elects purchmes and sales of stocks, si n c t s, ami debentures , negotiates kens, and undertakes sea.. ral nnamial business. CommunicaDons to be addressed to the Managers.—By order, W. C. WINTEESOTTOM Secretary. by Baum, 9.s,Blabopsgatestreet Temporary IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 1. Old Breed-street, London, R.C. Inelltstled 1810. The distinguishing feature of this Company is perfect security. Th. , amount insured from the commencement 'secede Tic amount cf policies issued ,C7,'.100.000. 71'. amannt of claim' paid, including boom £0,000,000. The proprietors* capital la 5:7.50,000. The a l a, cumulated from premiums eves& 10 goers of Use Premium in. ome, and 3t per cent. on the insurances In force. ElltVgllll 11E_NRY CHAPMAN, Req., Chairman. MARTIN TUCKER SMITH, Z. M.P., Repot, Chairman. SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. "ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. This stegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally le LIP repute for its unprecedented finery's during the last sixty pars in promoting the growth, restoring and beautifying the hum.sn hair. If prevents heir tram fallen off or turning grey. weak hair, cleanses It Iran scurf and daestriff, and slt lisoutif ally soft, pliable, and glossy. In the growth of Ibe u tasters, braid, sod mustachios it la unfailing in Its 'time. !it" , , peration. For cluidree It is especially recommended, as e'rlti;c It, bad, of a beautiful head of heir, while Its introdue• bun int. the nursery of royalty. and the high esteem In which It I. L . ...Na11y held, with numerous testimostab coestantly rips 4of entelief. afford the best and smolt proofs of HO Ler, t., bd., ea.. equal to four small. and Us lee , uttte.—Seld at 20, Hattos.maden, and by shosaisla and la/warm—Ask for Rowlands' Atacama Otl. TONIC BITTER S. WATERS QUININE WIWI. 'I be moat palatable sad abeleseaut blade In eziataae• ; AN EFFICIENT TONIC. An unequalled stoniaeble„ and a geWe imulan . S. Id by pones , Italian wambousemen, sad sa d others, t at 30s. a dozen. Manufactured by ROBERT ...law. t. Itartin*s-lane. Cannee-eleeet, Leaden. W hWassle Adenta E. Lewis and 00.. Wormier. :10ZEAU13 COPAHINE "noonday Messrs lu l l the Paris sad London liospltals. under the care ot rier, litcord, Lloyd, Poland. and Ledo* Clark imacet : Nos. 6, 1916 , effects a cure la an sesame rd sis days sithrr roc. nt chronic diseases---ea, 6d. per batik= la. LI. at e. JOZSAI - 6, Preach chemist. Altmann". and 125, Boulevart Magenta, Pert& Jost published, prim b. It, QMELLING, SEEING, HEARING, &a KJ TM Anatomy et the !Memel sad Intents! Evans: their emusaslos with the llamas Itesobrabs twos the Nostrils, Eyes, tam de. their Doman sad Treatment. By Dr. Dm' Charm, 21, Upper baymoar.trest, W. John ami Co, Id Loas.aere. W.C. TEI 9„X4POILD and CANTRIMITRY HALL COMPANY (Llzeitedl. . HE OXFORD. SELECTIONg from LA FOIZA DEL DIFITLNO, La Peevish', Nahum and the Two Gentlemen of Verna, by the whole of the talented crib Deny. Director—Mr. Y. JONORKANS. Comedy by Unewerth. Moron, W. Randall. W. &otos, end MM.. Cevelho, the cote- Mated comedienne and mimic, ITRRY ZYINLNG. § ret TEVENS and SONS, 78, Bishopagate-str e et WILths.—LIGHT 817101211 WINSIA, BoW.. Included. , i 11., .„ 21 . 8„ Let Burgundy, 12s„ 20s„ It. : 2 30 4 : . . per doe. ChoW.Hock and Moselle • Ith, Us., lOs. Champerne M.. the.. de. ~ All e th er Wines sad /WWI equally resaessleth SAIJOIL—LEA aid PERRINS' WORCIDITELBEIEB SAUCE Etta delleions medium* poreouicedi m eceseakentra HE " T ONLY GOOD EAU " Is prepared solely by LEA and I. The public are rairaessuay cautioned spinet worthless halt& Woe and should as that Lee and Perrier' muse are ea wrapper, label, bottle, and stepper. ASK for LEA eE Bold wboidaals and tor aparnd YERRIN t the homelike; SAUCE Worcester MORS. CROWE sad BLACK by WELL: Messes. WICLAY sad SONS. Lark" &a.. &a. aid by grocers sod edam eitiverselly. FIELD'S celebrated lINITZD SERTICZ SOAP TABLETS, ad. and ad sash, sold by aB doodlers aad Shrounbeat She Wisdom ; bat lb. .b .M ask town eld's, and sea that th. name of J. C. and J. lIZLD la on sae/twice., box, and tablet, Wholesale and for exportation tithe Works, UM& lILAIMIL LAMBETH, LONDON, 6, 'boa she le•bidend Yak Peas Nada ?arenas Oaselles. NEW CLUB.—IN ROC BS.— ROS.— tui r BUILDER, of TRIB DAY, pries dd., by post ad , contains :—A Dine View and Plan ad New My Club, George yard. Lointerdstrest—The Pre-Historic limbed Rock Symbols In Northumberland—ft Rouse Planning—Terra Cotta and Lacs Della Robbie Wank considered on the fVlaclples of Deoteaties Art—A Ran to the Lakes : horrowdale—The Cathedral of Pio repos—Art-Works In Denmerk—The Coloured Decorations of Churches—The Bulltlind Trades Movement —The IVoeirmea's In. dastrial I:harden—Recent Parente—Provincial, to.—Olice 1, Yorketreet, Covent-garden , and all booksellers. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azunz's PRUSSIAN AND AUSTRIAN ALLIANCE. BERLIN, SM. 1. The semi-official Prorinziat Correspntdenz of to day, in an article on the visit of the King of Prussia to Vienna, says : " The Austrian and Prussian sovereigns are desi rous of maintaining true friendship towards each other as allies, being convinced that not only their own States but the whole of Germany will thereby be benefited, while on the one hand Austria will have no cause to regard with jealousy the increase of power obtained by Prussia through her future relations with Sleswig-Holstein ; on the other hand it will require no effort for Prussia to support Aus tria iu the fulfilment of her mission as a German power in the south and south-east of Europe." The writer concludes by observing that the set tlement of the future commercial relations between Austria and Prussia cannot be supposed to depend upon the fulfilment of certain political conditions. THE DISTURBANCES AT GENEVA. GENEVA, Sirr 1. Fresh arrests have been made, and amongst them K Fontanel, the former State Councillor. The excitement still continues, and the Federal Council has despatehed a third battalion from Berne. ITALY. TURIN, Barr. 1. All the ministerial journals declare the rumours that certain political personages had been entrusted with a mission for the purpose of raising a fresh loan to be totally devoid of foundation. FRANCE. PARIS, Sirr. 1. La France of this evening states that • decree appointing the Duke of Magenta Governor of Algeria was signed this morning at Chalons. It is asserted that another decree provides for the reorganization of the administrative staff of the colony. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIB, Sm. 1. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with the previous account :—lncrease : Notes, 2.3 million ; Treasury balance, 2 3-5 millions ; current accounts, 11 2-3 millions; commercial bills, stationary. Decrease: Cash, If million ; advances, } million. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, SEP. L, 3.30 P. I. The Bourse has been firm. Rentes closed at 66.90 for the new account, or &c. higher than yesterday. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Barr. 1. A law has been published authorising the pur chase, by foreigners * of estates in Roumania. A rural law nes also been published dividing the peasants into three classes, proportionately to the number of cattle they possess. They will respec tively receive about 14, 8, or 4 acres of land in Wallachia ; 16, 12, or 6 acres in Moldavia ; and 18, 12, or 8 acres in Bessarabia, according to the class to which they may belong. Great enthusiasm prevails throughout the country. - EMBARKATION OF THE MURAT FAMILY FOR THE HOLY LAND. MARSEILLES, S. 1 Prince Murst and his family have embarked on board the Cacique for the East. THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, Sin. 2. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida, with the above mails, passed the Needles at MU a. m. to-day. Tau RA-NC or °Friona—The subjoined general order has been promulgated respecting the relative rack of officers:—" Horse Guards, 16th August, 1864.—His Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commanding-in-Chief has received her Majesty's commands to promulgate to the army the following regulatioe which has been decided on, in con currence with the Secretary of State for War, via.:—The order, u contained in her Majesty's book of regulaticsa, for the relative rank of the officers of the army and Royal Marines, with those of the militia, yeomanry, and volun teers, shall be held applicable also to officers of colonial militia, yea:ovary, and volunteers oorpa, which have been, or m a y hereafter be, raised by the legislature of the calorie* with the sanction of her Majesty the Queen. during the period of their embodiment and service with her Majesty's regular forces.—By command of Hie Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commandieg-m-Chief, A. H. 140381011 D, Deputy-Adjutant-Gerteral." THE Gaistraniza Grains.—Tbe 3rd battalion of the Grenadier Guards, under the command of Colonel His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Sane Weimar, arrived yesterday afternoon at the Chelsea Barracks, from a meeth's duty under mover. The battalion returned from the camp by the road on Tumidity sight, bivouacking at 13sgabot-heath, and on Wednesday night at Houoalow.heath. Priam Edward of Saxe Wenner, after seeing hie ewe is to barracks, expreseed lita approbation at the conduct of the men be longing to his fromaand. 1621 HO) 162) 162) 1/63 1310 1367 1406 1417 141% 1337 1344 1427 1444 1466 1466 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1884. AMERICA. (ram on anew. oolamoinmort.) SHARON SPRINGS, NEW YORK, Aucoax 16. I cannot help recommending Admiral Farm gut to the attention of those gentlemen in England who seem now to us here so badly off for naval heroes on whom to expend their admiration. He has, I believe, never in his life attacked an un armed enemy. He has never, I believe, burnt • merchantman, and thus brought ruin on an un offending non-combatant. He has no " cbrono- I meters" in his cabin that have not been fought for or paid for. He has never avoided a fight when the chanceof one was proffered him, and has never fought except against superior force. He has three tames maintained with honour and success the cause of the old wooden ships, so dear to the hearts of Eng lishmen, against rams, ironclads, and earthworks, rifled guns, and every other improved engine of destruction, and has on each occasion performed the moat difficult of all naval exploits, in forcing the passage of narrow and obstructed channels under the fire of heavy armed forts at short range ; and ad this at an age when most men pass their time in their easy chairs. How the soul of such a man must have beaten against the bars through the forty years of peace, of cruising on stations, of watching slave-traders, of fretting monotony in navy yards, which have rolled over his head ! How much bitterness must be infused into the enjoyment of his present triumphs by the reflection that the opportunity of achieving them has come so late ! I inTitThim one evening !sat winter in New York in a room crowded with notabilities. The English admiral and the Russian admiral, a large number of their officers, together with some Italian and French ones, from men-of-war in the harbour, as well as several military celebrities, were present. There was a dazzling glitter of epaulettes and decorations. Farragut was just fresh from Port Hudson, and everybody was eager to see him ; but it was no easy matter to find him. He was always in a corner, always behind a crowd—a small man, in a very plain and unpretending, almost shabby uniform, with no ornament but a pair of shoulderatraps that evidently had seen better days. He talked very quietly ; has a somewhat pensive and rather shy face, though there is unmis takeably an immense amount of fight in his eye ; and yet surrounded by a group of gorgeous Russians, "tout broth% et chamarres d'or," each of whom ' could have thrown him out of the window with one hand, one would hardly have imagined that he and his Hartford would probably have "given a good account" of the whole Muscovite squadron then lying in the harbour. NEW YORK, Amon 20. The military news is unimportant, There is, I think, no chance of Mobile, and there is nothing new from Atlanta. But it appears all but certain that Hood has been heavily reinforced from Lee's army, and is able, if not to assume the offensive, to render the operation of investing the town, or even flanking it, difficult, if not dangerous. Wheeler is in the meantime endeavouring to operate on Sherman's communications with 4,000 or 5,000 cavalry and artillery, and has actually attacked Dalton and been repulsed. But Ido not think much importance need be attached to the move ment. Sherman's precautions have been carefully taken,and if Wheeler can subsist himself very long in the country between Dalton and Atlanta he is an officer of extraordinary resources. The detach. ment sent to Atlanta, and the reinforcements sent to Early, in the Shenandoah Valley, which have been so large as to reduce Sheridan to the defensive, (and he is now entrenching himself at Winchester), are believed to have seriously weakened Lee, and Grant has accordingly commenced a movement against him on the James River at Dutch Gap, about ten miles from Richmond, which, so far as it has progressed, has been successful; but I confess I don't anticipate much result from it. All points that are likely to be assailed in that quarter have been too thoroughly fortified to open up much prospect of successfully assaulting them. The position gained will, it is said, cover the cutting of a canal through a wall of the river opposite Fort Darling, thus leaving the Confederate ironclads and obstructions high and dry, but it is hard to see in what way this would contribute to the capture of Richmond. It is the easiest thing in the world to put in obstructions higher up, if they are not there already. But I still think it not improbable that Lee is fatally weakening himself through excess of confidence, like Bragg at Chatta nooga, and may come to grief from the same cause and in the same manner. MTISIO. FESTIVAL OF THE THREE CHOIRS. HEREFORD, THIMIDAY. The attendance at the cathedral this morning was the hest of the week op to this time, the firstolace mots were all mooned, sad the aisles were well filled. The second =sort at the Shire-ball last eight, was at tended by about the ISMS number of visitors se that of Tuesday. The programme was, perhaps, kw attentive in an artistic farm al view. The Aiding feature in it was Beeediees cantata " Richard Cow de Lice." Is drawing op the programmer of the evening crown Mr. Towasheod Smith has exercised a wise discretion in choosing for each evening some special feature of earn nom, hulked of confining himself, as is too commonly the ease at provincial music meetings, to mere excerpts from operatic works. Thus for the first cowers was given a selaction of the gems of Weber's grand opera of Oberon. Lest sight we had Beeisdlet's manta, Richard Cour de Lien complete, sad for to-eight we have Meadelseohn's emu to Shakespeare's Ni44,IIIOIIUT Night's Dream. The etteadaime at the ocean to-night was about the same as lame eight, and the audience was a very little more demonstra tive la the manta Mr. Smiley took the part of Richard, Mr. Sims Reeves that of Bkodel, Madame Senna-Dolby till Ts" ant Mlle. Tieqem. The early sorties at It. cathedral this rooming was pretty well encoded, though the charity will benefit little by till *Gamine. The service was Attwood is D, and the anthem ‘• Fear not"—Goes. The selection of sacred muaio took a wide maga. First we had Spahr's oratorio, The Fall of Babylon, with its difficult vocalisatiou. Next came Stalat Mater; and, lastly, we had selectious from two of Randers greatest works, Judas Maeoabeusaad Israel in Supt, besides the " Angela ever bright," from Theodora The selection from Jerks Macrabeus included the recitative and air (Mr. Sims Reeves), " Soiled as alarm,' and the air, " From mighty kings" (Madill. linens), besides the familiar but lively trio and chorus, " See the conquering hero comes." The selection had not concluded when our parcel was despatched. The last secular concert will be held this evening at the Shire-hall, and from the way in which the tickets have been sold there son be no doubt that this will he a " bumper." The fact is that the Thursday senior concert is considered the fashionable one, and whatever the 'chose of musk; time are certain persons (the leaden of others) who consider it indispensable that they should attend it. Moreover, the Messiah is promised, and 'heady nearly all the first-clam seats are taken for it. In the omelet there is a "chamber *moot," and a grand ball, with which the festival closes. Lord Paluterstoe is not expected here until Friday af torment, too late to attend the festival. THE PROSPECTS OF LIBERTY IN FRANCE. The bidipendatice Beige says :—" Our Paris cor respondent, who had spoken of the direction which the imperial government hid resolved to impress upon the public mind and upon public affairs in regard to home questions, reverts to-day to what he said yesterday, and adds that the government in tends to postpone all political reforms until the promised material reforms have had time to make their effects felt. This resolution is to be announced to the chambers by the ministers, and to the public by the semi-official press. There will be some diffi culty in making the nation welcome with patience a postponement which delays for several years the accomplishment of the hopes it has cherished, and above all in making it share the conviction that these long delays are salutary and indispensable. How ever this may be, we may conclude from these statements that, unless accidents occur which upset all calculations, we shall not see for a long time any change in the personnel of the government, or any modification in the present regime." The following are the remarks of the correspon dent of the Independance Beige, to which reference is made above : I revert to what I wrote yesterday upon the direction that the Imperial goverment is resolved to impress taps the public rebid and upon public affair s is home ques tions. I revert to it both because the information I repeated is well founded, and because I omitted to *bow one of the consequences which must naturally result. Every fresh concession of a purely political kind is neces sarily to be postponed. No reform is this sense must be counted epos before a certain period of years—that is to or, before the present Corps Ligislatif has accomplished at least two-thirds of its legal term. 'co change of impor tance in the present rigime con therefore take plaos, it is calculated, before the year 1867. This date will doubtless appear very distant but if the nation can be fi lled with the certaiaty that t he promises upon which it has a right to reckon will be realised towards the period Indicated, it will wait without overmuch in:Tensor:it. The difficulty will consist in finding the meows of inculcating this conviction upon the country. This is pre cisely what at an opportune moment the seen-official organs of our press will attempt after the Minister of Stets ban indicated in the chambers the path of the future. Thus, noises one of LIMO unexpected events occur which upset the most firmly established plane, it may be accepted from this time forward that, during the course of two, or perhaps three fortlicemin maims, we shall see so modie. cities in the present system of government, and if the penance! of the counsellors of the crown should undergo any partial changes, the new comets will Min with them ioto,the path Mooed out by their predominate oaly the daimon of Wit eharester, their forms. or their capacity. GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION.-CHAMBER OPERAS. The little chamber operas produced last season by Mr. German Reed, to take the place for a time of the Reed and Parry entertainment, were so successful, not merely as a stopgap, but as a permanent attraction, that Mr. Reed has been encouraged to repeat the experiment. Lest night two new productions of this character were given for the first time with the meet perfect emcees - -one as adaptation of Zit touch= pas la Reins, called The Sleeping @CM, with music' by Mr. Balls ; the other a alight and =ming sketch of French peasant life, called Too many Coal, with music adapted from M. Offenbach, by Mr. German Reed. Mies Poole and Mr. R. Wilkinson are still members of the little and effective opera company required to de to to such pieem, and they are now ably assisted by Mies D'Fate Finlayson, Mr. Whiffle, and Mr. I. A. Shaw. The whole entertainment, which has the merit of not being too long, appeared to give the greatest matistaction to a crowded nudism. THE WOBKB AT BLACAPHIARS. The gigantic operations necessary for the comple tion et the Ludes, Chatham. and Dever Railway, and for connecting it both with the City sad with the Metropolitan Railway, are being pushed forward with great rapidity, and probably, by the spring of next year, if not before, the hoe at its northern end will be finished and in full working order. The viaduct across the Thames at Blacidriare,which for months past has been gradually usurping shape and solidity, is now so far towards completion that the trellis work on either side, and to the parallel lieu in the middle of the structure, extends from bank to bank of the river, and the permanent way is In an ad. vexed state. The bridge at either end rests epos mammies abutments of solid masonry, slightly ornamented, and, as a whole, has at extremely simple and utilitarian ap- MXILLICe, the sides, which are of considerable height, being consigneted throughout of Iron in open trellis work, coooected at the top by elliptical arches of iron at intervals, and harass the monotony broken here sad there by ornamental pileaters. It is sufficiently wide for four lives of rails. From the northeru abutment the line is Wog carried on brick arches, of great width and strength, parallel with the eastern side of Bridge-street and Perrin,- don-street, to • point of junction with the Metropolitan railway on the western aide of Smithfield. In its course it crosses Rarl-street, Union-street, Ludgate-hill, and Snow. hill—the three first by viaducts of wrought-iroo, and the last by a tunnel under the projected Holborn Valley In,. provereeet. In Bridge-street, immediately facing Medley's Hotel, a large end commodious weeper station is being erected, harmonising in its general appeuwen with that on the southern side of the river at Black f riars, and having a frontage of about 150 feet is width, extending from Union. street northwards. Broad as Bridge-street is sod ought to be, the station stands well back from the precast limed thorough fare to admit of convenient approaches to it, end of the street itself being widened, which it probably will be at some future time,bseing regard to the convenience of the ordinary street traffic between the two sides of the river by the new bridge at Blackfrian. and to admit of a suitable junction with the Thames embankment. The five meanies wrought iroo girders or beams which are to carry the line over Lod. gato-bill are now in positioo, but at present they afford no idea of the appearance which the viaduct there will ulti mately present. The railway company were bound by their set to construct it after a design which should receive the approval of the Commissioners of Sewers of the City of London. who are in fact, a Board of Works with powers as extensive above ground as below, and a plan of the bridge bas been sanctioned by them. According to that there will be a clear headway for the ordinary street traffic of 1811. from the reed way to the bottom of the viaduct, sod the hill from the point of intersection by the railway to wards Bridge-atreet on it. southern side will be very oon sidershly widened. The sides of the viaduct wM be 711. gin. is height, and weskit of iron in apse trellis work, after an ore/mental design. and decorated at two points on either side with the arms of the City and lamp pillars. The abutments of the bridge facing the street will be of Portland stone and harmonise in ornamentation with the more massive ones of the viaduct acmes the Thames. It will carry four lines of railway and be about 5211. in width from parapet to parapet. It will cross Lud gate-hill very our to the foot, or about 25ft from Bridge street. Siroultaosouly with the extensive railway opera tions now in progress, the old bridge at Blackfriers is being pulled down to make way for the new one, for the con struction of which ponderous mums of scaffolding are being erected on the western side of the condemned stricture. It has already been stripped of the parapets and masonry down to the tops of the arches, the roadway has been hewn op and removed, and at present the bridge proems the ap peerages of a vast quarry.— Tinter. INAUGURATION or THE &MCI OF Till LATE Sin G. C. Lewis.—Hereford, Tharsday.—The city is now sll ea the qui rice in anticipation of the visit of Lord Pal roerstos on Saturday to manure.' the status of the late Sir G. C. Lewis. The status has this week bees reined to its intended position in front of the ShirehalL The bane mo nists of • block of unpolished Penrbyn granite, on which rests a moulded polished pedestal, surmounted by the statue. The figure of Sir George is cast in broom and is 7 ft. 6 in. in height. He is represented as standing with him arms folded upon his breast, and the likeness is said to be admir able. The pedestal beam the following inscription :—Sir George Cornwall Lewis, a wise and honest atatesmaa, • profound scholar, a tender and firm friend ; M.P. for the county of Hereford from 1847 to 1862 ; Chief Steward of the City ; Cbanoallor of the Exchequer from 1855 to 1858 ; Horne Secretary from 1859 to 1860 ; for War from 1860 to 1863. Son 180 8 6713 1863." The status was erected under the supervision of Mr. Chick, county surveyor for Herefordshire. and Hams Marochetti superintended the raising of the figure on the pedestal. 'At present the statue is hidden from the while eye by • comic, of white cloth, but as already an orismsd it will be formally unveiled on Saturday by Lord Palmerston. The arrangements for the ceremony are now complete. Him lordship urine in Hereford tomorrow from Carnar►on, and will be the guest of the Re►. Archer Clive at Whitfield. Oa Saturday seormag • precession will meet Lord Palmerston on his entering the eity, and will wort him to the Shireh•ll. The yrocession will consist of the militia and volunteers with their bands, Odd Fellows' lodges with batmen, Ise., sad the mayor and corporation of Hereford and adman. The oweencoy will %displace at nom, and his lordship it is nederstood will afterwards take luncheon with the bishop at the pekoe, an invitation from the corporation of Hereford having been reesived alter his lordship had accepted that of the bishop. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] THE SHEFFIELD CUTLERS' FEAST. ..?%411EFFIELD, TeuzaDAY now. The annual biloquet, known as the Cutlers' Fel* took place in the Cutlers' Hall this wreaths. The Harter Wier is Mr. Charles Athiasoe, sad airithipt those who bothered him with their wasithey war the Mayor (Mr. Thomas Jtheop), lwal K. Howard, Lord Dounea, the Right Hon. Ja.. §kaert Wortley, Mr. Roebuck, M.P., and Sir F. Crowley. This weal loyal and patriotic toasts having been proposed by the Nur= Clrnia, Ahlawnson Joan Hewn' proposed the " Health of the Doke of Norfolk and the House of Howard." Lord EDWARD HOWARD resposded, and spoke chiefly on personal and local matters. He sympathised with the people of Sheffield in the sufferings caused by the recent flood, and then proceeded to congratulate the company on the prosperity of trade and manufactures in the town. He also trusted that the time would come when Sheffield would be made the chief residence of the Duke of Norfolk. He should sae his efforts to bring shout that result. The heaths of his Orsoe the Doke of Rutland and his Grass the Duke of Devonshire were proposed by Mr. Henry Colley, and Mr. Thomas Dane proposed the health Of Rut Fitzwilliam, and Mr. John Jobs= Smith that of Lord Wharneliffs and the Hones of Wortley. I Th. Hon. J. F. S. WOMIXT responded. Mr. Minn, HARBISON proposed the health of the Right Hon. Lord Denman. Lord Dmiessr, in hie reply, spoke with some warmth spinet the conduct of the government in the Dano-Gerniaa question ; he gave his rename for voting against the government on the occasion of the discussion on the vote of immure, and defended the giving of proxies by these who were not present, stating that the 0011701- poodesos on the subject was so full, that persons who reed it went as capable of giving their vote as were those who were present at the !debate. His lordship quoted from speeches male by Lord Wodehouss in 1813, and his own father in 1823, to show that the *June adopted by the government in the DanaGernme affair was highly memorable. He con . . . eluded by saying that if parliament did not meet early and prevent the aggressions of Proisia, he did not know where the matter would end. (His lordship was listened to with marked impatience, and frequently interrupted by ironical cheering.) Is reply to " The health of the Borough Members," Mr. ROZBUCC, who was received with chairs, after ex pressing his thanks for the manner in which the toast had been received, said—Sir, in looking Lack along the long vista of the years in which I have been a member of parlia ment, at, the end of it I see ilayeelf proposing myself to be a member of parliament ; and sow, when I have grown an old man, 1 wonder at my own temerity—l may say my audacity —upon that 000mion ; for when I recollect whoa • man has to consider who represent. England in the House of Commons, I am startled and frightened at the result. The House of Commons forms the greatest part, the moat important portion of the government of England—(hear, hear)—and that important portion influences not only the interior government of the country to which we all belong, but it goes far abroad ; wherever the name of England is heard—and where is it not heard l'—(bear,•heru)— the WILLOW, of the English Howe of Commons prevails ; wherever men are working for liberty there the English lions. of Commons is cited, and wherever they are endeavouring to free themselves from the fetters which commerce has imposed upon them, there the voice of the English /louse of Commons is heard. The Home of Com mons influence mankind from beginning to end, and I say I am startled with the temerity which guided ma upon that occasion as • man who proposed himself as • representative of the people of England ; for you will recollect that the commerce of England pervadesevery portion of the universe. and that wherever the commerce of England goal, there ought to go—there does go—the prevailing power of the people of England to protect her sons. Well, then, there have arisen from time to time difficalties which have been submitted to the House of Commons, and I, as • member of the House of Commons, have had to decide upon those great arid important question.. Wall, sir, Imy I am now startled at the recollection of what I then under took. The commerce of England, as I have said, pervades tb• whole world ; her name goes to the verge of civilisation and beyond, and her lams—the laws that are propounded in the Home of Commons—go with the name of England. Well, sir, I ham been taught to bsliem—ourd I Wok 1 am right in believing—that the business of • legislator is • matter to be limped—that law making is a subject which requires an apprentioiship. Why not? The lawyer gm* through certain forms ; a member of the church of Eng land goes through certain forms ; bat it would seem • legislator is what I have beard of the gig driver—it oomes by instinct. (laughter.) Every man believes that he is exactly in the position to make laws for the country to which he beluga. Well, sir. I think very differently, when I put before myself the point at which I aimed, that of be.ng • representative of the people of England in the Huns of Common. What I did was to consider everything which I thought would conduce to make an efficient member of the Home of Common.. There were three thiap which I fount requisite as a nember of that bows. Fint, appropriate knowledge; nett, hearty ; and thirdly, courage ; and any our of them three being absent I found would nullify the other two. I found that you could bare perfect knowledge, that you could hare a desire to do well ; but that if you had not courage to face the difficulties the thing fell before you—{hear, hear)—and you don't know, sir, the difficulties of a masher of the House of Commons. Bat there is one present who will toll you (alluding to Six F. Crossley) t►e 4liffteultias • MOM bar of the Houseof Commons has to encounter. There is cajolery of every sort. there is temptation of every de. acription ; but the grand thing is that that man should say to himself, "Now I am here representing be people of England. for though I am returned for the borough of Sheffield, still I am 11110 repro seating the people of England." (Applause.) Mind that there is co misthke. Though I read in the papers that I am ruistakee, still that is the fact—l am representing the people of England ; and in this great capacity you don't know the difficulties we have to go through. Why I will only stets oae class of time difficulties. Do what I will, sir, I feel very much like the drummer boy who said, "Hit him where you will, you cannot please him." (Laughter.) I feel, Mr, that oil what I like, ther e are people determined to oppose it. I feel that there, air, an bussing flies, not simply bred in dirt, but nurtured is dirt. Their only °bleat is to be uncomfortable to Meanly people, (Laughter.) Now that is really the thing we have got to go through. Do what we ill—and lem only answering the tout of "The Members for Sheffield"—do what we will we cannot please everybody. Now I believe we have before ne—arid I speak in the name of my consigns as well as in the name of myself—difficulties as great es have ever fallen to the lot of the representatives of the people of England. Great indeed are now our difficulties. A tory of the old-fashioned stamp you cannot find now ; we are all liberals, every man of us. I want to know now, where is the man who is op posed to free trade! Where is the man who will say the difficulties have happened which he predicted before the reformed parliament I would admire any man who could catch a real old-fashioued tory. I should advise him to put him under a glass shade, and send him to a geological society as an antiquated specimen. (Laughter.) Sir, these are my views. Now, I have been representing the people of England for some two sod thirty years I wish it were a 'honor time, air, for thee I should be a younger man, bat the fact is so. But I will tell any maa who wishes to in. prompt the people of England. that he had better prepare himself for that snot work by learning the great busiumis of rite ; that the world is before him:sad:that the people of Reeked influence the worlJ. Sir, I thank you. (Cheers.) Sir Passe Osmium, in returning thanks for the memben of the West Riding, said—Muter Cutler, my lords, and gemilmeao, mail have been the invitations which I have received from you ►nd the members of the corpora tism, bat this is the first time I have bad the pleuurs of aceoptise the heepitality of the Abider Cutler. I am glad of this opportunity, as one of the West Riding mem bers, of addressing the ocestituency of the southern and by far the largest of the tidings of Yothehise. Parliament la its wisdom his eerie fit to divide the repnesotation of York shire into two, and se Sheffield is one of the largest, I am glad of this opportunity to say a word at parting. I mast park • little polities, far I feel that Reiland has meddled la the slain of other satiate, for 800,000,0001. is too large • sea to espied, and there were the lives that were [TWOPENCE • sacrificed in entering into war. I think that this coun try acesd quite right in not istadenag with the struggles at present going on in Europe and America. If I refer to America, I think we must all look upon the laidory of that country with beep cosersissration. I visited both the Northern and the Southern Stites, and 1 with me my Northern opinions, and I was told that it be as such as my life was worth so introduce the subject slavery ; but when I got there and set down among then they introduced it then:waives. They asked me to Lea them what I thought of their domestic institutions as ocangared with my own. They inked me if I did not think that the slaves In their country were better off than the in my country were—were they not better clothed l end better cared for than the working people in England. I said if the working men in England did not work they were not paid, hut if they would wok they were paid for their work. Ido say that slavery is the mule of that country. (" No, no.") But good would come out of it yet. I say slavery wan the beginning of this war ; slavery is at the bottom et it. (" No, no.") Ido not 13201/ to ay the North would conquer the South. I hope they will come to see it right, that there should be no more American born slaves, bat that slavery will be allowed to die out, and that every American will be paid the value for his labour. (Bear, hear, and applause.) I thank you, my lords and gentlemen, on behalf of Br John Itameder and myself, for the honour yon have done us in drinking our healths. Several complimentary toasts followed, and the meeting broke up. SHAKESPEARE PENNY MEMORIAL. The Working-man's Shakespeare Monument Committee have called a meeting at the Whittingtoe Club, and have issued the following address : The British workmen who remedy planted th e Shake speare Memorial Oak en Primrose-hill appeal to the public generally, but more especially to the members of their own order, to aid them in a work of national interest, viz., the erectioo of a marble statue to commemorate the tercente nary ound you of t he w post. They make this appeal on the gr that the Bahamas, the Northern States of America, British s Canada, Australia, sod Nova Scotia are all actively mimed as reeing Shakespeare monuments in their leading cities, the metropolis of England has yet to embody the expression of de homage in a permaeent form. It might have been well, perhaps, if the accomplishment of thu task had remained in other bands ; at the same time, the highest tribute that can be paid to genius is that which springs spontaneously from the mass of the people. Let the British workmen succeed in their undertaking, and they will cover themselves with immortal honour, as well as add a new chapter to English history. It has been ascertained that an appropriate work of art ma be procured for the sum of 1,2001., and en ornamental shrine of iron and ear, to seams it, for about 1,20 W. more—is all 2,44:01. This is the minimum amount the committee pro pose to rains, chiefly by the pence of the people, supple mented by the silver and gold of those who have the will and the means to lend more substantial aid. That all classes may have an opportunity of subscribing, house to house visitatiou by authenticated collector, will be set on foot, and for every penny subscribed a separate Shakespeue head given ; contributions higher in amount will be acknow ledged by memorial card receipts, designed by Oeorge Crnik. shank and others. Contributions may also be paid • to member' of the executive, or deposited in money boxes, which will be placed fa various parts of the metropolis. In order to same the public that they are subscribing to •• reality, and not a thing of the future, the committee beg to asnouoce, that arrangemente have bees made for proceed ing with a design for the statue, which, when ready, will be submitted to a competent oommitteeof tuts. It is proposed to lay the foundation stone of the statue on Primmes-hill, ea the 2.lrd of April next. Designs for the shrine to enclose it will be invited by public competition at the proper time. Meanwhile, the free-will offerings of the poet's countrymea and countrywomen have to be gathered in ; and not of his countrymen and countrywomen alone it is to be belied, but of all who speak the language of Shakespeare, and have ex perienced the humanising influence of his mighty genius, co matter from what lend they oome, or to what nation they owe allegiance. Be was the world's great teacher, and mankind owe him a common reverence.—Committee-room, St. John's-gate, ClerkenwelL The foil:al4 committese—working end ornamental— have charged themselves with the task of carrying out tha dedis HONOSAST Cooncri..—Preeidest, Samuel Phelps, Fag. ; W. C. Mariveady, Esq. ; F. B. Chatterton, Criewick, Esq. • ; Rainy Manioc, Esq. ; George Dawson, Esq., M.A., F. 0.8. ; Bev. Arthur Marvell ; Henry Vin cent. Esq. ; Wm. Phillips, Fag. ; George Cruikaheak, Eeci. ; G eor ge Gavle, FAL& ; Grusieisen, 1F.1..8. ; J. Shia Frlswell, Esq. ; Henry Ottley, Eaq. ; John A. Herand, Esq. ; John Holliogsbead. Sq. ; J. Alfred Langford, Esq. ; Blaoehard Jerrold, Fag. ; J. E. Carpenter, Faq. ; Wm. Sawyer, F.aq. ; Deeis Esq. ; C. H. Els, Esq. ; P. Dossielly, Faci• ; JnelPh Cowen, jun., Esq. ; 0. Liaisons Beaks, Esq. Tailings& —P. A. Taylor, Esq., HL P., 19 Aldermanbury, E.C. ; J. T. lila', Seq., 9fi, Piccadilly, W. ; Jones Levy, Esq., Versilass-buildiage, Gray's-ins, .C. IWILIIIB.—Bank al London, Charing-cross, and Thread. EtaWriiii.—Richard Moore, chairman, 25, Hart-street, Bloomsbury, W.C. ; Jobe Bainbridge, Hos. See., 6, Tot teatime-West, W. I Hoary Marston, G. Lianas= Bank; representatives of hoeorary isouacil ; Alfred Shakespeare, 6, Nassanetrest, Middle's: Hospital, W. ; Thomas J. Duetting. 6, Regnet-tiourt, Fleetatreet, E.C. ; T. 0. Pratt, Ingestre-buildiags, Geldea-equare, W. • George Wheeler, 10. Bedford-street, Strand, W.C. ; William Kalthosber, 72, Was-street, Orford-street, W. ; James Hoppey, 136, Groat Calkers-street, N.W. • G. W. Odgers, 2, Park-lane, Kensington-gore ;M. W. Beckett, 16, Little Rumall-street, Bloomsbury, W.C.: William Farmer, 5, Crescent-street, N. ; Thomas Wearing, 4, Ana-We* laliartee, N. ; Frederick Lewis, 28, Hartland-road, N. W. . • William Forcroft, 34. Little Suttoa.street, Clorkeowell, E.O ; Thanes Winkwertk, Cherles-strest, Hattoar Henry Thomas, Saeopearset,Eltraed, W.C. ; • 166, City-road, E.C. ; George Howell. 40, Q uest'.. lane, Essen-road, N. ; W. R. Creaser, 31. Grist Titoldield street, W. ; E. Trlmlows. 240. &read, W.C. RoraL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. Yesterday • meeting of this institution was held at ite house, Johe•treet, Adelphi ; Osp• ain Sir Bowan Peaactrr, Bart., V.P., in the chair. The minutes at the previous meeting having been reed, ri wards amounting to 621. were voted to the crews of lb. lfeboate of the in• stitutioo stationed at Pecnbrey, Margate, New Betoie, Cantor, sod Ark low, for going off to vessels in reply to dips& of distress in stormy weather,but whoa, crew" had bees saved by other means before the arrival it the lifeboats. It was reported that the lifeboats had oe every eametom behavedvery well. The silver medal of the institution and a eon of its vote oe parchment were voted to ]lies Lo Geyt, amides& of Beth, in acknowledgment of her noble and cesusgeons conduct is rescuing two lade from drowning at Lyme Re& co the 4th alt. Mile Le Geyt had been • Tillie at Lyme Katie foe some few weeks, and oa the day in quen tion was out rowing in a small boat in company with a lady hided. The two lads were out playing at the extremity at the outer pier, and by some mesas unfortunately toil into the sea. Upoo seeing the accident Mies Le Geyt imme diately rowed at much risk through the broken water to their renew, and throwing an oar to one of the boys and holding the other lad in bee arms until further seriatim* came, she was fortunately the means of caving them both from a watery grave. A reward of 2!. was also voted to a boat's crew foe petting off and stein those out el lye of the crew of a &him boat which had catniseel in a heavy sea near Clogher Head, Loath Harbour. on the 11th June last. Two men were unfortunately drowned on the oesseicie. A reward was likewise granted to four men for putties off in a shore boat, and rescuing, at considerable risk of life, eight persons from a fishing boat which had struck on a snakes rock daring stormy weather, off North Ito., Shet land, on the Nth May Lat. A Teemed of 3/. was also voted to several fi shermen ice saving six coast-guard men, whose boat was capsized off Yerriten Cove, Dingle, on the most of Kerry, en the sth July but. Various other rewards were also granted to the crews of shore boats and others foe saving life from different wrecks on the coasts of the United Kiev don. Payments, amounting to 1,8001.. were made on various lifeboat astabliehments, mid several lifeboat house@ were ordered to be built on various parts of the west. The committee decided to station a sew lifeboat at Cantor, near Great Yarmouth, sea to appropriate the same to Birmingham, where the residents had collected thecae, ainotuttieg to about 450/., of a life. boat. Csietor is cos of the most importaat lifeboat stations on the coast. The institution bad during the past mouth lent new lifeboats to the Lead's Eod, Cardigan, and Porth dillaee. The Great Wester'. the Loudon and North Wester", and the connecting railway companies bed, with their usual liberality, readily given a free cooveYaarit to all the lifeboats. The lifeboat presentee' to the ontitutioe by the ancient order et Foreatere had, during the past woe, been exhibited at the Crystal Palace, and bad excited gene ral attention and admiration. The boat sill remain there until the seeming of tie sth inst. The cost of a second boat was also being collected among the members of the order. The Hone Guards bad applied to the in stitutioo for an additional supply of its new instruc tions for the restoration et the apparently drowsed, in order that the same might be extensively circulated in every hospital and barracks of the British army at home and abroad. Some of the French porta were having these valuable rules treaslated mad earoidated no the emote ; and we trust that mayora, tows commissioners, sad others will at this period of the year waist the institution to exten sively distributing these direction' ea the coast, banks river% daubs, sod 'Limbers. The French unternmeat bad instructed Capitalise de Taiwan de la Roche liennthome, of the Imperial wavy, to whit the lostitutiom *ad seam id its lifeboat statism', with the view of malting hisiolf unabated with the mode of the opecatiors of the society as 6e coasts of the United Kingdom. Messrs. Parent are now building three lifeboats for the French government ander the semmatendeace of the institution. 115 153 178 200 2.4 k I p!