The Express. — London, England, 1864-12-01 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms of the past year. the boats of the National Lifeboat Insti tution saved 417 persons from different wrecks on our coastal The Institution has also expended *ALMS Si. 2d . to the same period on its Lifeboat establishments, in addition to granting £1.361 6s. **rewards for saving 71S shipwrecked persons by its lifeboats and other means. The Committee of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the public for ASAISTANCE, to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the institution's Lib lifeboat establishments. Contributions are received by 3lesrs. Willis and Co.. Ilerries and Co.. Coutts and co.. and by all the London and isountry bankers, and by the $ crotary. Richard Lewis, Neu., at the in stitution. 14. Johu.street. adelphi. OVERCOATS. —No. 105, STRAND.—Special attention to given lu this establishment to WINTER OVERCOATS, of which a select stock is alw.)s on hand to choose from. HAM! f.rnx and K I M PTON, Overcoat-makers, 103, n IRANI; (opposite Exeter-halt. 1 S Ie :S TR (I c. II , S ER OZ: ,..A R n I o G nIy I u I:T h Aj at O R 'S) M RI.C° 7 I : rI . Id I4 If t 'L TN E .I; Kr. HA N 0 V ER-SHE ARE, wheel, •• compet awn to fairly &sluiced by Miles' . ALFRED a EBB MLLES. ESTABLISHED 1841. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy weight, at realisable value, and the workmanship at wholesale manufactrreri prima. The gold In the chain* pee yanked, and re-purchased at the price charged. " Here's the note, How much your chain weighs to tre utmost twat The hutoess of the gold, and charge for fashion." • -- Manufactory, No. 16, fleruiettawtreet. Covent-garden, W.C., London. ',ways wade of chains and jewellery for Is. each. N./1. Tffis ettil.lishmcut is closed at d lo the evening. and on Satordays at 1 o'clock. INTEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S Ono animas and Two iSstic.is Fl RLU GLASS'S and TICLISCOPL9 are war ranted as unrivalled for power and brilliancy. Rls. and t2s. In we eta.-1, liattou-garden, LC. ; 60, Cornalll, EC .; 122. W. ; 161, Fleatalreet ; and Crystal ?alas°. IZENIEMBER ! we wait Supper for you after a• the cos en t Osirklen U. era, at EVANS. lag ant. Eh, erpreAfs. TO CoRRESPONDENT3.. Adrertherneati inten kd for " The Repress" London Evening P.por, a ionlnilbs..) of p e,• et th,:bl4:cu 3. , tne , e oi lo, Bonrede-etreet, by Two . , • I 1 I i • 1 : . I • • . i 1 .I I lk 40 I . • t ' 1 : ' I .1 . ' ' • • 1 9 1 1 . ' ' I ' . ~ I 1 , I i ) I I 1 1 1 . t / 1 i t • II : g I ' 1 I 1 i.! .. .....iLi II 4 Y MARKET Tina TI11:;i:K A ii111F: WIND. —SCNN Y VALE FARM'. Mew, we, Immo, Clark, Braid, and Coe Mesdames Beatrice, Su.wrii-m, and E. Fitzwilliant.—FßlEND WAGGLES. lir. Compton.—Anti MI /IC,BANDIS 0110sT. PRI NCILM'S.. rreerst, BORN 175 -- d7iiir LUCK. Mr. D. Murray. And THE > TR EFT,: oh' LONDON. Messrs Vining, 3. W. Ray, 1). Fisher. U. Murrsy, J. Nelson, H. Forrester, and H. 11111100 Uri H. *triton, linises Barnett and Online. LYCEUM. rms Erhantio, NUR.AI( C H ICKWEED.—And THE KING'S 111 - TTERFL V. Nlessra. F,cbter, R)der, Widslicolub, Charles, Itclott-re, Raymond. Collett; Atlases C. Leclerns. Si. neonate, 6 LAveuu, wd B. Lamm. .10.11 ANN I A. Tine lw • Sinew by Albert Steele. the Great vanes. and Millie IhintL—Mrs. 110‘21111•aul as Gorinoldl, with the llnnati Lyric, " Rome or Loath."—And THE Montt-WS DYING CHILL. Mrs. S. was. —Costpeoca at I 1 OH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Virg DAT Morning, gh. 4m Afternoon. 321. To-Koslow Morning, 3b. Ciai A/ternoos, 4L 3a. LONDON, THURSDAY; DECEMBER L THE but no words could express the alarm which would ' be felt if there were reason to believe that they could become common in England. We feel satisfied that the publicity to which every department of the government, from the highest to the lowest, is sub ject in this country will preserve us from the exten sion of the evil if the magistrates will only do their duty. LOWE must have been a reckless man, for it is impossible that he could suppose that his infamous practice would not be found out, and that he would not lose his place. In fact, he only remained in the police four months. A bad member of the force may do incakulable mischief in that short time, but the early termination of his career will not en courage calculating men to speculate on the office as a means of preying on the public. We cannot, however, help asking whether the sentence passed on him can be considered at all adequate to the I offence. For practising on the fears of a patient, and making them a means of extorting money, the quacks, lIENERY and ANDERSON, have just been sentenced to two years' imprisonment with hard labour, and everybody is saying that the term is not a day too long. But those men abused no public trust, whereas this policeman weighed upon his victims with all the power of his office. They had good reason to fear that if he persisted in his abo minable accusation his word would be taken before theirs, and that their characters would be destroyed to their ruin. It seems to us that the sentence is out of all proportion to the magistrate's own estimate of the offence, and that the impres sion which it is calculated to produce is that police extortion is not really regarded as a great crime when it is sufficiently punished in its very worst form by a month's imprisonment with hard labour. cbt Coun. WEMSOR CASTLE. Nov. 30. Princess Helena and Prince Leopold, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley, Captain Sir W. Haste, and Mr. Buff, went to London last evening, and honoured the performance at the Princess's Theatre with their presence. The royal party returned to Windsor Castle at 11 o'clock. The (Neel', scoompanied by Princess Helena and Princess Louise, attended by the Hon. Emily Cathcart, walked and drove in the grounds of the Cagle this morning. Her Majesty held a Council to-day, which wu attended by Earl Granville. Earl Rumen, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right lion. Sir George Grey. Earl Russell had an audience of the Queen, and gineented M. Barreda, Minister of Peru. Earl Granville bed an audience. Mr. Henry. Chief Magistrate et Bow-street, was presented to her Majesty by Sir George Grey, and received the honour of knighthood. The Earl of Caithness and Ceptain Sir W. Haste were the Lord and Groom-iu- Waiting. Mr. Helps, the Clerk of the Council, was in attendance. The Countess of Gsioaborough has succeeded the Countess of Caledon as Lady-in-Waiting to her Majesty. THERE is probably not a single Englishman who has travelled iu foreign countries and not ac quired the firm and just conviction that his own country is the one where complete security of per son and property is enjoyed with less arbitrary in terference on the part of the Government than anywhere else in the world. If elsewhere there is possibly a greater security from individual inva sion of person and property, it is obtained at au annoying and dangerous sacrifice of public liberty for which there can be no compensation. It is well when an institution of government fulfils its ends without calling into existence evils to be set off against the benefits it confers. Much fear was expressed ou this score when Sir ROBERT PEEL in troduced his bill for establishing a new police in the metropolis. It was ■aid that the force was certain to become a most dangerous and effective engine of despotism. After thirty years' experi ence the public has clearly pronounced its opinion that the new police force has more than any other external means con solidated peace and protected life and property. The evils which were apprehended have not fol lowed, partly because the institution was not cal culated to engender them to the extent which the timid supposed, and still more because it was des tined to operate under the guarantee of a system of publicity which year by year throws a stronger light upon every object in which Englishmen take an interest. From time to time, however, we are reminded that this publicity is a needful safeguard. Sir RICHARD MAYNE administers a system which has been devised to protect the public against the misconduct of its inferior agents, as well as against those who lire by preying on society; but even his superintendi..g vigilance may be aided by a free and übiquitous newspaper press. A case was reported yesterday in our police intelligence which shows bow easily the power of the police may be abused with fearful effect, but happily shows also how near at hand the remedy lies. An industrious man named Kofo.rir, employed as a porter on the South Eastern Railway, was returning home on Saturday evening, when he was pounced on by Lowe, one of the P division of police, and told that he must accompany him to the station-house ; the constable hinting, rather than declaring, an intention to charge him with misconduct with one of the loose women who had been allowed, and possibly encouraged, to prowl about in the lane where the arrest took place. KNIGHT not having spoken to the women, but having passed quickly and silently along when accosted succes sively by them, strongly objected to being taken to the station-house, and the more so as he had four children at home who had recently lost their mother, and had no one to attend to them. The policeman, however, insisted, though probably with no more desire to go the station-house than his prisoner. As they were walking along he betrayed the object he was pursuing by asking Kriti.ur how much he would give hint to let him go, and to his prisoner's obji-ction that having done nothing he could not be called on to buy his liberty, he replied, " You must give me something." In order to be free to get home to his poor children KN I ir gave the policeman two shillings and threepence, all the money he had in his pocket, and was then allowed to go his way. en arriving at his lod4ings, KNIGHT told his land lord what had happened, and the two immediately set out in search of the extortioner. They found him in the very act of repeating the same process on another man, whom he was taking off to the sta tion-house on a similar charge, notwithstanding his earnest protestatim of innocence and his entreaties to be allowed to go home to his family. KNIGHT and his companion were so fortunate as to meet with a police sergeant, and from that moment they appear to have met with all necessary assistance in obtaining justice. The policeman was himself taken to the station-house, where the truth was soon made apparent ; and on Tuesday last, by direc tion of the C oweissioners of Police, he was placed in the dock at Lambeth Police-court to answer the charge of abusing his office to extort money. The facts were fully proved against him, and he was sentenced to one month's impri sonment with hard labour, Mr. NORTON remarking that this was not only a case of extortion, but one of the worst that had cline under his notice. The public will a4ree with the magistrate in this opi nion. We have heard of such practices in Bengal, Hie Royal Highneaa the Duke of Cambridge left town yeatorday, attended by Colonel the Hon. J►mes Mac. donald, on a elan to their Royal High:teem the Prince and Princess of Wake at Sandringham. The Duke and Duchess of Wellington are enter taining aselect party at Str►thfeldsaye, Haata. Viscount and Viscountess Amberley, after leav ing Woburn Abbey, iatend to pay a few visits sod will then go to Earl Russell's seat, near Stroud, Clouessterahiro. Lord Mahon and Captain ilayter, of the Grenadier Guards, arrived is England by the Persia, from • tour through North America, and a ♦isit to the head. quarters of the armies operating in front of Richmood. Lady Herbert of Lea, with the Earl of Pembroke sad her family, have arrived at Palermo, where they iatead pealing the winter. The funeral of Lord Eliot is appointed to take place ou Saturday neat. The Earl of St. Germans and other members of the family will attend. The Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, bLP., and Mrs. Cardwell are about to viait Mr. Baring, at kin seat in Marnpab;.e. Captain Sberanl Osborn, C. 8., yesterday went on board his ship, the Royal Sovereign, at Portsmouth. for the last time as her commanding officer, Captain Osborn resigning his command of the ship this morning on the com pletion of his captain's ionic* in sea time entitling him to deg rank on the active list. A deputation, conoi•tiug of the 1100. W. Napier, Mr. W. Hope, the Hon. Henry Petro, Mr. W. Loose, Mr. G. W. Hemans (engineer), and Mr. Dudley Baxter (soli citor). had an interview with Viscount Palmerston, at Cambridge-house, yesterday, respecting the metropolitan sewage and Essex reclamation. We regret to learn from a contemporary that Mr Cabden's health is suffering from the effects of his exertions at the recent great meeting of his constituents at Rochdale Dr. Moriarty, the Roman catholic Bishop of Kerry ; James O'Connell, brother of " the Liberator ;' and Mr. Danis Shine Lawlor, of Young Irelandion" eslebrity, were amongst the guests at Lord Castlerosse's invited to dies with the Lord Lieutenant on Tuesday. _ . A reward of 200!. has been offered by the Pro testant patty in Belfast for such information as shall lead to the conviction of the pereoes who, some nights since, cut down the cross in the Roman catholic churchyard there. The mayor of Belfast (Mr. John Lytle) has subscribed • large portico of this reward, and the remainder is to be raised exclusively among protestanta. The itiquiry into the matters connected with the Belfast riots has now lasted more than • fortnight. At a meeting on Tuesday of the Tynemouth Life boat C3mmittee, the case of the widows and orphans of the lifeboat men who lost their lives in attempting to rescue the crew of the Stanley was brought forward, and it was resolved that • subscription should be commenced for their relief, and to reward the other part of the lifeboat crew for their gallant exertions. One of the widows is • con firmed invalid and quite unable to work. Each of the men has left a large INAEGERATION OF THE STATEE TO SIR G. C. LEwt, , .—Yesterday the inauguration of the monument to the late Sir George Cornewall Lewis, Bart., took place at New Radnor, in the presence of an immense assembly, and amidst great demonstrations of respect for the deceased baronet. At about half-past 11 the subscribers to the memorial and their friends assembled at the Town-ball, and marched to the site of the monument, accompanied by bands of music. Close to the monument there was a spacious tent erected, in which war a large platform. Sir John Walsh, lord-lieutenant of the county, presided. and paid a just tribute of respect to the late distinguished statesman and scholar. The Earl of Clarendon, who was present by the special invitation of the committee, spoke at great length on the enduring monument which Sir George CJrnewall Lewis had erected to his memory in the hearts of his countrymen. Subsequently the Rev. George Burns, and the member for the Radnorshire boroughs, delivered a Idressee. The monumest, the architect o' which is Mr. Gibbs, of Oxford, resembles the martyrs' monument in Oxford city, but is somewhat higher. In the basement of the design there is • beautiful marble medallion of the baronet. The weather yesterday was rather inclement. FtNERAL OF THE LATE MR. RICHARD SINIONER, M.P.—The remains of the late Mr. Richard Spooner, M.P for the Northern Division of Warwickshire, were interred yesterday afternoon at the parish church of Elmdon, a rural village near Birmingham. and contiguous to which stands Llmdon Hall, the brolly seat. The funeral cort4e left Leamington shortly before 11 o'clock, and proceeded by road to Elusion, a distance of 20 miles. The chief mourners were the Rev. J. Spooner, vicar of Edgbaaton, and Mr. R. Spooner, stipendiary magistrate of Wolverhampton ; and the remains of the deceased were also followed to the grave by his son.in.law, T. C. Hamilton, Eaq., W. Spooner, Esq., Lucus Spooner, Doi., the Rev. L Snooper. and other rela tives, and C. W. Newdegate, Esq. ' M.P. The body, which was enclosed in an oak coffin, cover ed with black cloth, and bearing an inscription recording the name and age of the deceased, was deposited in the family vault in the church. The funeral service was impressively read by the Rev. F. H. Styling, the incumbent of the perish. THE NEw CANON OF WEI4TMINsTEE.—The Dean of Westminster has appointed Moseley next, the sth last, for the installation of the Rev. Ernest Hawkins, B.D. Secretary of the Society for the Propagati on o f th e G ospe l in Foreign Parts, to the canonry lately vacant by the resit. nation of the Vim. Archdescoe Bentiock. Mr. Hawkins bail tendered his resianatioe as secretary of the society, and the poet will forthwith be declared vassal. Y r,' THURSDAY EYENTNG, DFCEMBBR 1, 1864, visit of some days into Jutland. He was to stop successively at Aalborg, Randers, Viborg, Aarhuus, Horsens, Kolding, and Veile, embarking to-morrow week (the 9th) at Fredericia, on his return to Copenhagen. The arrangements for this journey are cha racterised by the greatest simplicity, his Majesty having formally expressed a desire that his recep tion shall not occasion any kind of expense to the inhabitants of Jutland. ADDRESS TO THE DANISH INHABITANTS OF SLESWIG. The following address to the Danish population of Sleswig has been signed by 137 members of the Rigsraad :—" The bond which from time im memorial united Sleswig to Denmark is broken. A cruel dismemberment has separated the Danish people on the two sides of the Kongesa. The European powers have remained mute witnesses of our misfortunes, and we have not been able to arrest in its march the superior force of our enemies. We can only here express our own grief, and thank you for having had the courage, under the yoke of the enemy, to proclaim in the face of the whole world that you are Danes, and wish to remain united to Denmark. You have thus torn away the deceitful veil which might have led to the belief that our enemies and yours only came to be you: liberators. You have gloriously kept your oath, and preserved your con science pure before God and before men. If you wish it like us—.and no power in the world can pre vent it—our souls shall continue closely united, and we will remain indissolubly bound by our attachment to the common nationality. Among you there are also faithful Jut lenders. All of you, then, men and women, apply yourselves, with the perseverance of your race, to the preservation intact of our mother tongue, and teach your children to love it and to cultivate it. And you whose language is different from ours, cherish with care the happy souvenirs of the past, and have faith in the hopes of the future. There is in heaven a God who disposes of the time and of the hour, and puts a limit to the reign of violence upon the earth. "Copenhagen, November, 1804." 6 9 6 8 4 6 6 10 2 7 4 6 2 6 W. 2 6 8.5.& IS 11 W.S.W. 3 W.N.W. 2 B.W. 4 &W. .B.S.W 8. O • 1 W • • 0 S.S.W. 2 , A.W. 2 A.W. 2, &W. 2 , B,W. 2 B.&W. 6 B.W. 7' FRIDAT. S.W. to N.W., varying from moderate So PRORADLL ON PI MITZI= SATURDAY. COMM W. S. W. to N. It.W., fresh to moderate. stroug, minim places. W s.W. to N. N. W , Warman. W. N. W. to N.N.E. strong, squally, to and haek,fresla, gens moderate. rally fine. Ws. W. to N. N.W., enure ale. W. to N. and to N.E., and In nieces to N.E., moderate to fresh, fresh to moderate. generally fine. &W. to N. and hock, Lamm W.S.W. to N.N.W., strong to moderate. moderate to fresh. Northeru=Scotlautl. Wortorn.lreland. Wake, sod set. wean-los ionthero=ltrortish Channel eud day of buoy. beaters Kratlrstd Nagtand and North Ora. A tremendous explosion took place on Saturday last at Mendon, in the manufactory known as Les Brnyeres, an establishment belonging to a contractor for cartridges. The building was entirely destroyed, and it is feared that at lout six persons have perished. An all, however, who were present when the expiation took place were killed, no particulars can ever be known. It was imposeible to guess at the loss of life from the remains found ; the bodies were literally blown to atoms. Another fatal catastrophe has occurred during the past week, between Nice and Genoa. The diligence was carried away by a torrent (Scottie, " • spreet"), and the guard and two other persons were lost. THE CONFEDERATION OF BRITISH NORTH ANIL RIcA.—The Canadian legislature, which will be the first to deliberate on this scheme, is to meet on the 18th of dupery next. Loss OF • lima. STEAMER IN THE BALTIC.-- Intelligenoe was yesterday received by Messrs. Bailey and Leetham that their steamer, the Tartar, had been totally lost. This sad news had been communicated by the mate In a letter &dad from Christimeand, on Saturday last. It stated that on that day the Tartar went ashore and became a total wreck. Unfortunately the captain. Mr. White, was drowned. The remainder of the crew were saved. The Tartar was on • voyage from Celle to MM.—Eastern Counties Herald Tae WHICH OF TVS STANLIY.—CONVEYANCE OF Deno BOORS TO ABEZDZICIL—Si: of the bodies, all fentsks, of the unfortunate pasemigers who perished in this ill fated steamer at Tynemouth, pared through Edinburgh yesterday is a railway luggage ran for interment in Aber deenelhars.—Edinbarya Courant. LATAIIIT IN TELLIUENCS. AMERICA. By the arrival of the City of Baltimore we have New York papers to Nov. 19, two days later than those from which we gave some extracts yesterday. Nothing positive had been heard concerning General Sherman's movement from Atlanta towards the seaboard. The latest news from the South in dicates that the Confederates are waiting for a deve lopment of his purposes with an interest equal to that felt in the North. The Richmond Whi t / says that Sherman has sent a large part of his army towards Selma, Alabama, and thinks that this shows a design to capture Mobile. It de mands the calling out of a special force of 79,000 to annihilate his and Sheridan's armies, and assails the congress for not taking measures for this pur pose. The New York Herald says that Shermau's march Cannot be much impeded by resistance from the rebels, as they have no force anywhere in Georgia sufficient to stand long before him, and whatever point he is moving on he will probably reach in a very short time. General Corse, he Union commander at Rome, Ga., on the 10th last., destroyed such buildings there as could be of use to the &slimy, and abandoned the place, for the purpose of with drawing to some more important point. The latest rebel accounts from Gem Hood say that he is in a position to march into either Middle or West Tennessee, as be may decide. They admit that the rumour of the capture from the Union forces of Decatur, Alabama, was a hoax, stating that the attack on that place was merely a ruse to enable Hood to get his army trains well put IL The people of Memphis, Tennessee, are said to be again in a state of great excitement, from appre hensions of an attack upon that place by a large force under Beauregard, which is reported to be marching from Corinth, Mississippi Despatches from the Shenandoah valley state that Early's army had been euti re:y withdrawn from Sher idan's front, and bad fallen back towards Staunton, where deserters state the rebels will go into winter quarters. The main portion of them were in the vicinity of Woodstock, on their way up the valley when last heard from, the men being in a wretched condition from want of clothing and proper food. From the armies of the Potomac and the James there is little to report. The Confederates have commenced the erection of a new earthwork a little south of the crater produced by the explosion of Burnside's mine. The pickets along the lines and some of the batteries still continue to ex change shots, resulting in frequent casualties ; but nothing approaching the dignity of a disturbance of army " quiet," according to the soldier's defini tion, has occurred now for many days. It is re ported that General Hancock has requested to be relieved from the command of the 2nd Corps, and will be assigned to reorganising the interior mili tary departments. General Burnside has rejoined the army of the Potomac. Despatches from correspondents at Port Royal and Hilton Head, S.C., dated to the 15th ult., give a detailed account of the important exchange of pri soners in Savannah river. All the Confederate prison era taken down from Fortress Monroe in the fleet of Col. Mulford, I.7nion Exchange Commissioner, were first to be transferred to the authorities at Savannah, and then Colonel Mulford was to begin receiving the released Union soldiers, in all about ten thousand. It is understood that the colonel has negotiations in pro. gresa fur the exchange of a large number of pri soners at some point on the Mississippi. Two hundred Irishmen, Federal soldiers, who were pri soners in the South, and have been in Confederate custody over a year, becoming weary of their con finement, have joined the Confederate army and been sent to Hood. It is said that the blockading fleets on the South ern coast will soon be largely increased, and ren dered so strong that it will be almost impossible for vessels to run in or out through them. The Richmond Examiner an nounces the safe arrival of the Tallahassee at Wil mington, N. C., after her escape from the block ading steamers which were i❑ pursuit of her off the North Carolina coast. The New York Times thinks it quite possible that the Florida will have to be returned to the Brazilian government, and says : Under rill circumstance', the uttermost justice must be dose by this government. The very fact that Brazil is a weak power should lead us to tenfold more exactness iu performing all our obligations to her. Our own interests, moreover, are on the side of the strictest justice. There will be many a war without doubt in the future, in which our vessels will be glad to take the utmost advantage of neutral protection. We must not by any rude violence now, close the harbour s of the civilised world to us hereafter. If the neutrality of weak powers be violated by us at will, the rebels can pursue the same course with even greater impunity, and there are scores of ports now in the West Indies and on the South American coast i■ which shipping of immense value belonging to our citizens is protected solely by this dogma of neutral rights. At this very moment, there is hardly a cannon or musket to binder the Confederate privateers from burning the splendid ocean steamers in the harbours of the Isthmus, and probably nothing protect. them but the sacred ness of neutral waters. We hope, then, as we have said frequently before, under all considerations both of justice and interest, that this case of the Florida will be fairly and squarely settled with the Brazilian government. The Springfield (Mass.) Reim/diem& calls attention to the fact that Capt. Collins, of the Wachusett, who seized the Flot Ida, incurred the censure of the government in 1862, for seizing the British schooner Mout Blanc, and taking her into Key West. At the time of seizure the schooner was at anchor at Sand Bay, Bahama Banks, only one mile from shore. THE GERMAN QUARREL In Tuesday's sitting of the German Diet the treaty of peace was communicated by Austria and Prussia. Saxony, faithful to the position she has maintained in this matter, then made a proposition asking the Diet to decide whether the federal exe cution must be considered to have terminated, and this proposition was referred to the committees. The Assembly, then, acting upon a report of the Saxon General Hake, commander-in-chief of the federal troops, who asked for new instructions, pronounced in favour of a proposition of Bavaria, by the terms of which General Hake is enjoined not to abandon his position in the Duchies until fresh orders. Judging from Prussia's conduct in this sitting, in which she maintained all her pretensions iu the most energetic terms, the quarrel seems to be approaching an actual collision. If we may believe some of the Prussian journals, M. de Bismarck is determined not to recede though he affronts the whole of Germany, including Austria. He dreams, it is said, of nothing less than annexing to Prussia the whole of the north of Germany, having satisfied himself of the neutrality of the great European powers. DENMARK. THE EVACUATION OF J(TLAND. The BertinfisLe Tidende of the 26th ult., eaye that the evacuation of Jutland has been so rapidly effected that by that day or the next it would be complete. The King was to leave on Monday, accompanied by Prince Frederick, the Minister of the Interior, and several high functiouaries, for a (UTTEI3 . 3 TELEGRAMfI.) THE FRANCO-ITALIAN CONVENTION. TURIN. Nov. 30. The discussion on the Franco-Italian Convention was resumed in the Senate to-day. Signora Sclopis and Riootti opposed the mea sure ; while Prince Moliterno and Signor Durando spoke iu favour of it. General Della Marmors, in answer to Signor Ricotti, said that the Venetian question was merely one of vanity so tar as Austria was concerned. Germany could not believe that Venice was neces sary to her existence. The minister protested against the supposition of Ricotti that France coveted any portion of Italian territory. THE SPANISH DEBT. MADRID, Nov. 30. The usual monthly auction for the sinking fund of the Passive Debt took place to-day. The prices fixed by the government were as follows :—For the Ist class, 41.25 ; for the 2nd class, 25 ; for the 2nd class, foreign, 33.23 ; for the personal debt, 22.25. Tenders were made at 41 for the Ist class ; 233.99 for the 2nd class, and 23.50 for the personal debt. No tender was made for the 2nd class foreign. SPAIN AND PERU. MADRID, DEC. 1. The Epoch of to-day says Spain cannot admit of any mediation between herself and Peru in the present state of the Hispano-Peruvian question. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Dix. 1. • - - The North German Lloyds steamer America, from New York on the 19th November, arrived here this morning with 156 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen ; 151,380 dohs. for Eng land, 184,393 doles for France, and 2,110 dole. for Bremen. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : .......... .. __ - . . SUEZ, Nov. O. The Simla, with the above mails, reached Suez at 7 a.m. to-day. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TIICISDAY, DPVIII2II 1, 3 &IL 1. Mara 29.57;42 W S. W. &birdies 306 0 ,441, S.W. Leith Ardrossaw 29.64 46 W. Greencastle —l Galway 30.06'03 W.S.W. relentia 2O 02 . 47 N. Cape Clear —I Queenstown. 20.11 45 W.W. Uverpool 30.01145 SW.W. Holyhead W.914 47 S. W. Pembroke,— 30.10 48 W. N. W. Penrose* 30.20:44 N. W . Brest -20.34 43 W.W. yoelont 3616 45 N.N.W. iochefort 30.24115 N. Plymouth 30.15,11 Z. Weymouth 30.1042 L Portsmouth 30.15 38 W. London 3^.133.4 W W. I loVer 30.10 45 Y.S.W. Yarmouth iearhorough 29.96 40 Wit. W. Shields 29.05 45 W. j Hellzolan . 6 36.17 39 SW. wiri; " Li u W. S. W. 8.8. W. W.S w. SXPRESS FROM PARII3. THE APPEAL OF THE THIRTEEN." (nom ova ow ootittarovour.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVECING. The appeal of "the thirteen " was resumed this morning. A formidable squad of police in uniform was stationed about the doors of the court to pre vent the public from coming too near and disturb ing the proceedings. The area of the court is ex tremely small, and the "public," without whose presence the trial would not be legal, was very poorly represented. M. Marie continuing indisposed, M. Grevy ap peared for his client, M. Dreo. M. Grevy began by laying down the pro position that the law which confers the right of election virtually and of necessity implies the right of the electors to consult together to choose a candidate. If that right were withheld, all political elections would be a delusion and a mockery. The present prosecution professed to be based upon a law of 1834, and yet no govern ment had ever construed that law as applicable to electoral meetings, and, moreover, the framers of it expressly stated in the chamber that such meet ings could never come within its purview. The public felt that this prosecution, if successful, would cut up by the roots the small remnant of political liberty which had hitherto been left. The injustice of such a decision would be the more shock ing for being complicated with inequality, since it was notorious that government candidates might have as many committees and hold what electoral meetings they pleased without m o lestation. He reproached the prosecution with having confounded the authors of the " Electors' Manual," and young barristers who had given gratuitous consultations to electors in want of legal advice—with the mem bers of an electoral committee with which they bad nothing do. It was also a mistake to say that the accused were members of any permanent society. Their acts were strictly confined to the electoral period. The number of twenty and upwards, which, assuming even electoral committees not to be privileged, was necessary to con stitute an illegal society, had only been made up by the unheard-of proceeding of reckoning among the members of the society men whom it had not been possible to include in the indictment. The court was called upon to believe that great lawyers like M. Senard and M. Cremieux had acted " without discernment," and enrolled themselves in an illegal society without knowing it. In conclusion, he said it was impossible to doubt that, if unhappily the court should confirm the judgment, universal suffrage would be reduced to a vain shadow, for the administration, already so fearfully powerful in every department of the State, would become supreme mistress of the electors. M. Ernest Picard (deputy for Paris) appeared for M. Herold, and boldly averred that the accused acting in pursuance of what they considered to be a primordial right, which the French people had definitively conquered, bad endeavoured to struggle against Caesarian democracy, and the tendency to make France a lower empire. He congratulated the committee on their having saved at least one member for Paris which the government would have struck off ; and he believed that if their labours had begun sooner, Paris would at this day have the sixteen deputies (instead of nine) which her population entitled her to. He sarcastically commented on the extra ordinary phenomenon of the decrease of the registered electors of Paris while its population was continually increasing, and mentioned one ar rondissement in which no leas than 8,000 voters had been struck off. He vindicated the right of inde pendent candidates to receive subscriptions for the necessary expenses of distributing their bulletins, and was sure M. Eugene Pelleton would not object to his stating the fact that some of his colleagues in the Corps Legislatif have subscribed 5,000 fr. to in demnify him for the costa of his last election. He consoled himself for this prosecution by the reflec tion that the Opposition was gaining ground in every part of France. 31. H. Didier, for M. Floquet, presented "con clusions" praying that a domiciliary visit to his house during his absence from Paris might be declared illegal. It seems the police spent five hours reading his private papers, and broke open, among other things, • casket given him by his deceased mother, in which they found nothing. The case may be expected to last yet a long time, as counsel for all the defendants claim to be beard. There was a good deal of animation at the Bourse, the settlement going off rather favourably. Rente for account rose 15c., the last price being 65fr. 20c. Mobilier rose sfr. Railways are steady. THE POSTMASTER/UHF OF SOUTHAMPTON.—It is mid that there are already a very tarp somber of candidates for the Postmastership of Southampton. The 'Mary is up wards of 4001. per annum, and the duties are arduous in consequence of the landing of foreign mails requiring night supenoteadenos. According to the Southampton Times, Lord Palmerston is to be invoked in the following memorial —•• To the Right Honourable Lord Visoomit Palmerston. We, the undersigned inhabitants of the town of South ampton, beg to ask your lordahip's assistance in obtainiog the appointment of postmaster of this town for Mr. Wil liam Cooper, a pediment who has been 30 years chief clerk of our Poet-office, and who has proved himself a Yalu able public servant of this town on account of his general intelligence, honourable character, and his intimate know. ledge of our local wants, sod of the foreign mail service in connexion with this poet. We would respectfully point out to your lordship that no stranger to Southampton appointed postmaster here could acquire for many years the ioti. mate knowledge of our postal requirements and of the foreign mail service which the above named gentleman poesseses. Besides, we consider it but an act of justice towards a governmeot official like Mr. Cooper, who has laboured for so many years in a subordisate capacity, that be should receive a reward for his good conduct and services when each a legitimate opportunity occurs as that of the death of his immediate superior officer, the late Postmaster of Southampton. We venture to ask Tom lordship's as sistance in this matter on the grounds of you: being a neigh bour of ours—of the interest you have always kindly taken in our affairs—end also on account of your lordship being the chief of the government of this country." THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SlD:M.—Tester day the Agricultural-hall at Islington and its vicinity was the scene of great activity consequent on the continuous arrival of implements for exhibition at the ensuing show of the Smithfield Club this day being the Let day for their admission. It le expected that the Prises of Wales will leave Saodringham-ball on Monday morning to pay a visit to the show, returning at once by train via the Great Eastern Railway after the inspection. The whole of the cattle, including some of the principal specimens from the Bir mingham show, must be in the show yard before 10 o'clock on Saturday night next, after which hour no specimens will he exhibited. The judges will make their awards early on Monday next, the Sib Demean, and are expected to have completed them by about 2 p.m., when the show will be opened for a private view at as admission fee of five shillings. On Tuesday it will open to the public, and continue until the following Friday. on the evening of which day it will finally close. Wednesday appears to be principally fixed upon by the railways for bringing up country folk to the Cattle Show, as, in addition to the special trains, the London and Nor th Western. Great Northern. South East ern. South Western, Great Eastern, and London, Chatham, and Dover managements, announce cheap excursion trains from all the principal towns on the respective lines. The annual meeting of the Smithfield Club is tined for Tuesday, the 6th December, at 1 o'clock, and the dinner will take place at the Freemasons Tavern on Wednesday, at 6 p.m. We observe that the directors of the Agricultural. hall Compasy having ascertained that unauthorised cata logues of the imithfield Club Cattle Show are being printed, are compelled to warn the public against advertising in or purchasing any other than the authorised catalogs* of the company. A meeting of o'.(1 Carthusian' will be held in the Library at the Cbarterhonse on Tuesday, December 13 (the day after Founder's Day), at 4.30 p.m., to consider what' form the Liteaded memorial, or memo rials, to Thackeray and Leech shall assume. W. understand that the subsorip tion programs satisfactorily.—Guardion. EARL RUSSELL'S REPLY TO THE 31.1A - ifrn, OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES. The Foreign Secretary has male the fu:10 iug reply to the manifesto of the Coafedente States 61:4L.1 on Saturday last : " Foreign-office, Nor. 25, I , d, I, " Centlemen—l have heal the honour to receive the copy which you have sent ins of the manifesto issued by the Congress of the so-called Confederate States of Aructitt. "Her Majesty's government deeply lament the ;ro. tncted nature of the struggle between the Northern apt' Southern States of the formerly United Republic of NortL America. "Great Britain has since 1783 remained, with the ewep. Lion of a short period, connected by friendly relations with both the Northern and the Southern states. Siu:te the commencement of the civil war, which broke out is : 1, her Majesty's government have continual to tatty. .to sentimeuts of friendship equally for the North and f‘a t h.. South. Of the causes of the rupture her II government have never presumed to judge; they d-•.!,t the commencement of this sanguinary anxiously look forward to the period of its ter. In the meantime they are convinced that they be,t 3 the interests of peace and respect the rights of a:I me, by observing a strict and impartial neutrdity. , neutrality her Majesty has faithfully maintainal, continue to maintain.—l request you, vtal-rv..), - - scoept, Vic., " !! "J. Slidell, Esq., J. Mason, Eq., and "A. Dudley Mann, Esq." BICENTENARY FESTIVAL OF THE II It HOSPITAL. Yesterday evening the Scottish 110-pit..l Lmted its bicentenary festival at Freemasons'll4:, lei the presidency of his Grace the Duke of 51 orrit ,, ,E, K. C. The walls were hung for the occasion with Liton, is ct several of the leading Scottish clans, and the Queer:, played at intervals some of those airs which, as hear! fro:r. the bagpipes, never fail to awaken in the breast+ ~ 1 men entbusiistio recollections of the warlike and h:+toric glories of their country. The coLipany, which numbered about 230 gentlernea anal 60 ladies, included the following :—Dr. S. S. .ilia.,:. the Rev. Pollok Black, Mr. TA'. Black, Mr. J. Brodie, D. N. Chambers, Mr. It. Canwell, the Rev. Dr. Cumming, i'ro. tenor Ferguson, Mr. Alex. Grant, Dr. Charles 11,ga, Pro fessor Leone Levi, Mr. James Monteith, lie. The institution which now celebrated its two hunlreilth anniversary owes its origin to a society formed a short time after the accession of King .James 1., to relieve le-, fortu. nate individuals of the Scottish nation resident in London. In the year 1665, shortly after the accession of Choi,. the society was incorporated by royal charter under its present designation. A few years after • hospital w built; but it was soon found that confinement to • buildiog was uncongenial to the feelings and habits of the S..otti-Li poor, and the plan of affording relief it their own habitations was in consequence carried out. For this purpose a new charter was obtained in 1715. Under this charter • sum is set apart for the support of five persons exceeding G 1 years of age who have occupied a respectable social poritior. in so. misty, and who have a permanent income of not leas than I V. but not more than 301. per annum ; for ten poor and ittirm persona, exceeding 72 years of age, to whom • pen.:•4l of 15/. per annum is allowed ; for ninety above GA. to a hom 10/. is allowed. The vacancies which occur are riled up at • general election twice a year. From an official state- ment it appears that "the charity of the Scottish Hospital is applicable to the poor natives of Scotlaod and their children resident in the metropolis and its immediate neighbourhood, who, not being in receipt of any parochial relief in this countr y, would in age and poverty, in v:ckness or distress, or when in want of employment, be exposed to the utmost wretchedness, or to discreditable beggary but for the fostering relief afforded them by this institution. Those poor natives of Scotland resident in London who may desire to spend the remainder of their days in Scotland have free passages granted to them by the corporation." It is gratifying to find that the hospital is in a more pros perous condition at the present moment than it has ever before been during the 200 years of its existence. During the past year the total income from all sources amounts to 4,000/. 15s. 4d., being an increase of 6741. I Is. td. over last year's income, which was the most successfa year ever known during the existence of the charity. The amount received in donations and subscriptions has during the last two years been doubled, and the sums gives to deserving applicants proportionately increased. In consequence of the liberal subscriptions received the directors have formed five new pensions of 211. each per annum, and to give tem. porary relief in urgent cease often to • considerable amount. The eharity is thus the means of alleviating much suffering, and of preserving that independence of spirit and pota tion which it was designed to encourage and maintain. Next to the health of "The Queen." which was received with the usual hoovers, the Chairman gave " His Royal High ness Albert Edward Prince of Wales, Duke of Rothsay, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, and Great Steward of Scotland." After a cordial response to this toast came that of " His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, and the other members of the Royal Family." The toast of "The Amy, the Navy. and the Volan teen," was responded to by Commissary Mutth, Royal En gineer, and Dr. Halley, of the Lone,on Scottish Volunteers. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the toast of the evening, "The Scottish Hospital." After alluding to the antiquity of the institution, be observed that the object for which it was founded was that of succouring Scotchmeo who were absent from their native country. (Cheers.) The society had gone oo increasing in im portawie, and never was it in such a flourishing state as at that moment. In the administra tiara of relief oare was taken to give it only in cases which nose could daisy to he %mfr.:opt Mehl' : and as regarded an other object, namely. that of assisting the distressed aged Scotch to return to their native country, so one could deny that that was an object worthy of the support of all lovers of their native country. In conclusioo, the chairman ob served that that was a day—St. Andrew's Day—on which Sootebroen in all parts of the world loved to meet, as was evinced by the fact that telegrams had been received that (teeniest from meetings of Scotchmen at Ipswich, Glasgow, and other distant places. The toast having met with a most hearty response The Rev. lit. Ccieurec proposed " The Noble C hairmen and President of the Scottish Hospital," which was received with Highland honours. Among the remaining toasts were " The Houses of Parlia ment," proposed by Professor Leone Levi ; "The Caledonian As_ylum ;" "The Highland end Caledonian Societies ;" and "The Treasurer sod other Officers of the Corporation." A ',lsaias of vocal music, under the direction of Mr. Land, was performed by Miss Reagent, Mr. Relined!, and Mr. Theodore Distin. The juvenile band of the Caledonian Asylum was in attendance during the evening. Mr. Harker officiated as toastmaster. Subscriptions amounting in the aggregate to 2,0004 were announced. Tits ROYAL SOClETY.—Yesterday being St. Au drew's-day the annual meeting of the members of the Royal Society was held at their rooms, Burlington House. Piccadilly. The chair was taken by the president, Major. General Edward Sabine, D.C.L., who delivered • lengthened address, in which be adverted to the leading scientific and geographical discoveries of the past year, pay. big in tossing a compliment to the memory of the late Captain Speke, the discoverer of the enures of the Nile. At the close of the address Dr. W. A. Nuller was elected treasurer for the ensuing year, and Dr. William sharpq and Mr. George Gabriel Stokes, ILA., were appointed secretaries. A council was elected. comprising the Earl Stanhope, Dr. Thomas Watson, Frofeesor Wheatstow, D.C.L., Colonel Sir George Everest, C. 8., Dr. James Al. dersoo, Professor James Clerk Maxwell, M.A., Professor William Pole, C.E., the Rev. Professor Robert Wales, M.A., Mr. George Busk, Dr. J. D. Hooker, Professor Hoer, J. Stephen Smith, M.A., Dr. Henry Beuce Joe's, Professor Sylvester, M.A., and other gentlemen. The Copley and Royal medals were preempted to the gentlemen to whom they bad been awarded. The anniversary dinner wu held at Willie s Rooms in the evening. EARL RUMSELL'S REPLY TO THE CONFEDER•TE4.—• If he could not restrain his benevolent tendency to mutual friendship, a mere formal acknoeledgmeot of the manifesto forwarded to him, with simple staterneut of the intection of the government to maintain a neutral attitude, might have been sufficient. Lord Russell seems to be in diner of forgetting that neuter does not mean both, but Leather, and that if, therefore, be would maintain even in words • strict neutrality, it is necessary to avoid any dernmistrations of friendship to either belligerent. In point of fact, he should keep quite aloof from the two combatants. At e distance he may appear equally respectful to both, Lot if he gets in any way between them be will find it hard to make a bow to the one without turning bis bock capon the other. It was ingenious to disintegrate the U sited States into their component elements, and to 'wore.. equal friendship for each, whether united or disunited ; F.ut that is • seotim sot more proper between nation and nation then between government sod government. It may become lit (for example) to express the avnipathy of the Loeb& people with all parts of the American people, but for Lord Rowell to express this feeling on the part of the English government is in a mauler te appeal from the failed States government to the people of the states. We fear both North and South are so morbidly sensitive that thin letter will find no favour from either aide. — T11. , 01. THE DOUBLE MURDER IN LEIPEATERsHIRE.—. The man Timothy Baum, who was charged with the wilful murder of his wife and child oo Friday sight last, was yeetuday brought before the magistrates, at a special sitting in the Comity Court. On the charge being read read over to the prisoner, who wore a vacant and uneasy_ look, he replied that he " did not know what was said." His brother thew spoke—" You have killed Jane awl the child." The primmer replied, "Thee ern not died Brother—" Yea, they sue." Prisoner—" They an dead!' Brother—" Yee." ?Amour— " Dead ! dead !" It being perfectly claw that the prisoner was nut is his right mind the providing. were not motioned. sad it is un derstood that the wretched man will in • few days be removed to an asylum on the ground that he is unable to plead to his trial. I,Aw INi (TH COURT OF (Beton Xr. Recistru IN RE The bankrOpt was dosser wa s she sitting for e eproaoedi had been filed; I Johnfion, for the boo The N ui lerept was at press M r. B oo okault, in Dubin r ake as offer of ss. in the M r , Wick, for creditors, tili p u,oo , l3:4:6lr aeoan airf..orhisiij. :60":4,411:onainono:eth.,adettdhjioee,:crodtmwthiedbtahietwotti IR RE .To The bankrupt, late occui bo. Edgware-road , came bat. as in tho a pcpunta. It was eta rue ~e c uted deed of amigni lama to include in his 11. On the application of o an adjournment for i protection. IN RE Bit The bankrupt was • duo facturer, of Leadenhall-sti ei.iminatlon and discharge an ;,:,:irrautrifbnoeuott47 .r ord er dated for taking the ci (Before Mr. IN HE iOliN AND I The bankrupts ware White Lion-court, Corobil soon few weeks ago. The petition of the Isternatimu Sill, who are creditors for t This was the sitting for & mignon. Mr. Linklater, Mr. Morri tors appeared as the repress Mr. "ARMCO appeared 1 that he had been very mu offering a reward for the at Hall Gladstone, and with hint property fact was that this was received by Mr. C come into the bands of hie to the trustee to whom it perty wocld be available fol sec., wished to pledge him' information to the creditors ;coition, after so long • cot He hoped that Mr. Morris,' doom would see the propr His Honour said it must hear the statement made a and probably Mr. Morrie acceding to the course sump Mr. Morris promised to c at present prepared to act Lawrence. Proofs toalargeamount s accountant, Gresharu•stree Mews. Linklater are the s' The liabilities are rough prods admitted on this sad were &lay 14 companies. Mr. Chatterie, accountant The neat sitting was appo SHERIF} (Before Mr. Ueder-9b ?HOMPSON r. Ca TLC.- This was an action in the the plaintiff's daughter, Ha were laid it 2001. The defe go by default. and a writ of the compensation to be awa Mr. J. Best, as counsel fi cue was a very painful one. tradesman, living in a villaap !adapt, George Castle. a y another retired tradesman, hood. Lust year a clergym hones and took pupils. T pupils, sad was reading for lately became acquainted wi her affeetaons. He succeeds and a child was born in Jul, Mai Thompson was sent It was a bad due and the yon and was still under medical letters had passed between t refer to two. In one of tt wrote from Guilford-strew arrangement, and in a letter attorney, denied the each mesas to pay for litigation. letter, and oae he was sure Pendant had not pleaded, bid and the only question was would motion that the ph penes incurred in thsoonfiot had amounted to &W. The was a large sum, but the ooa and hence the expenses, The plaintiff LI ward rile &mind The father was m dews, and confirmed the it Ile said his daughter was a e wee winced ; she was now opt° August he had paid a solicitor's clerk, and last increased in six months. o one appeared on the ps Mr. UodarAltoriff Burch. bon in this painful ease was soly adnie them to give an impossible for the d•toodant plaintiff might not recover 1 at M The jury, after a brief c o n i. THE POLL (THIE wossni CUM, DI2IIIIII Elio Brown 27, an us charged with deserting her ii Mrs, Elise Brock, the wife street, St. Luke's, stated-1. attention of my husband • an infant, and on leek* OM a child lying then its head, and wrapped by the parish workhouse cl a portion of the iron work little thing could be got at, bees forced through to ha , boy got down and gave me ti this a lodger of ours saw, dose by the house with a b about the size of a young chi Mn. Hannah Stowe, prix Union—l know the Praoner , conical at our workhouse believe her to be • single wo Carey, 206 G—Oe deturdi me the child while I was o said that it had been fowl that such was the fact. Workhouse. Peter Mice, beadle of St rumor, and disked her no but on bearing the charge sh Brows ; the child is mine. 1 workhouse, and paid her a h Prisoner—And it is trite dad in a week. My sno! Parents that I had a child that I had lost wh'le io t ow the infant taken from t the spot. Mr. Ellison—How did y thing would fall into good story. and order that you be hard labour as a rogue and a Prisoner carried,her child boa, TATA John Osborne, 40, a Lifson the death of Francis Johnst From the asides°. it lloteged at work on some m H avkney-road, and on the broken pane of clam. the only of in the t reeditin g it impossible I loved. Johnstone motion uninjured, but the following shivering., went home and d *AO taken into custody this tent when the fight occurre etruck first. Mr. Ellison remanded bin *Luis; bait MARLBORC do Tilt TRAMPS AT %T. Thoelpson e miled before Mr. , Knox • essaser at the door of St. street, Grosvennt-sotokre. he saw a J bout 50 ateffrey, 309 C, maid th larlao", an toot admission to the work k the m porter. the and the pr i.d, "Giro it to Moaner into custody. Robert Plowricbt, porter I said that at 6 o'clock yestok . r. oc I c 0.32! 0.68 rb 0.53 c 0,15 rtc .0.30 oc 0.16. ro 1 0.08. rt 0.76 06 0.50 rf 0.411 me o:2i' rt I re 0.65 rob I c !