The Sun. — London, England, 1862-07-31 00:00:00

4 ,Bio not ajr —M3II4DEIeeO.II2( —‘ I oven 1..' :be Romish game-stars are acting without my sanction • :altho' made their will' Deputy by '9l Act. 111- ALLOON ASCENTS without " LE NOR • HAND'S" PARACH'CTS DIP-FALL AID. MEmo.—The Cruelty to Animals Act' gives civic cause for magisterial stoppage of these R. C. Coal' rsfra-foolery ez citements, without wisdom being manifest in TOKEN of col lapse eLaux retreat,—at Oyer-3-mile Zone-electric to vial'. within the balloon, as seen—above Wolverhampton's poor Union mill' of the Dudley &merle Swinford Exchange': at which point of 26in -barometer Foulairdrop, the S Kranl out-brace spring P arac h u t e oug ht to have been eprcad, on 17th July—vide Accidents and Offences Bill. 32- 36 Mr. Cozw e ll' s om i ss i on t o t a ke up, car-afflxed, the pure oxygenic wax taper flame (obtained In Piccadilly), used in its vehicle " the lamp of life," for nasal vacu'-shield . nch halation—as other Aeronauts use,i ag ainst the 10Ib eq. atmosplif tic pressure on the lungs—accounts for the 451 b in. on Blue-lip'd Glaisher suffering, tho' descent-saved by hy drogen gas-life circumvention —reminding h im of Shen stone's Tulchan 'straw-calf' couplet (on Cathol i c Qu'enci ride of Tip'ton), for bringing down the maynooth milk : " That in Clent, s + martyed, under a thor ki n g Ke a n'elm with head off-shorn.' f 2 Lieth, as the defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad ri.'s G.-daughter Agatha, Malcolm m's maternal c - Liz-offspring, now in Spa nish Escurial of Philip ii., as Saxon kin of Edward rit., as herein ambush'd—' Salve Lucr°in' Pompisi, yr. 79. The quicksilver drop 16—tn. show aloft, with di-luced Net expansion of balloon, evidenced the absence of Nitro-moist fog within the motive power, and influx of the dry elec tricit by the drowning-like effects on the system—the pit a- at beat of his Tucked-up heart, o'er its diaphragm, sounded the Thumb-inch tic-dirge music of the spheres,' wnilst the wiry hair and ruffled paper gave a Monochord that they were .entering "Paradise' where the first pair meet' (at 15 degrees, for the specula-crystalization of the blooi) —otherwise aWy ndsor' -o'erhead Ojcot, Cole region of the wehr - Willfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister—yan-lifeseat prior to Phre on'd collapse (belly-paunch-like) bull'srun, to the Lang- harn/st of Oakham-ft,—on Union deputy D.C.L. of Palmerston's '9l Tulchan• pope vise—by X Wrottealey's D (I thy Dudley- Wardship of Bassett- wilton *Stamford. This civil education code' evil has a good in prevention of low fire. damp on known gas'ous change at giddy heights —as well as man's safe re-a eri form- within, on impulse rarefi cation of the breath, for purification of the blood against any Pru4ian-police blue'skin-disoolour of hands ' at four miles altitude' absence of Winged life—shows a precedent for future Pendul'umbrella-like dipfalls, tho' opposed to Cox- WELL'S aeronaut-miltonic ides, and Virgil's oet-troy 9th gisc.rd line—to Mundane-' 7 '-oval of Henry B's-lease at Kennington-Butt's. " Faoilie clofcendato Irverni." • • *Ni Atkyns- Montagu* C. ig ACRERLET, Exec. • • 1-2 W. iv., N°. 54, Chamberlayne' Gie-sworn. •• • PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid of , • China Ruff wall circuit horizon of-'London, July 31. -;/' 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in a Brant's power to give up mi.. 1793 China, to Mrcy, and cause of Captain's xl-yr support, tho' kira-Qies. ministers use his brains, and mock him &c to death, thro' Intimorito della voce, del Padrone su I'onde,' for holding to 1820-25-37's Carib-protectorship oath on its £39- yr retaining fee for his duty expenditure of £1,600 for Indian of America, which the Treasury refuse to pay or reply to their own unrelieved Sentinel appointmen's, under the polar map inch survey act of 1818, for Deputy soil title ( on AB-iuration act 1791. § 7, t o A c k er l ey ' s R . N .- vo ice) —to Itomish Catholic corporations of Labrador, Baltimore maryland, and Brazil, under Luther cbur h pay—for their office oath, unknown to him till Peter's arrival in 1851, as Pontiff's deputy—recognised by Earl Grey's November letter 'that Indian justice should be done,—by his election as the Deputy Constable of England. To M. Jefferies, & oailiffs of Tame-(worth), Stour-Trent Anker y river fishing under Poor Law 0. S. audits, March 25, and its Rate in aid on 3d-Eliz. on part of Guy's Hospital by 21 July, 1521-2-CARL. v. &H.B, of Southark bar' and Clapham's State executive Conjugate reciprocity treaty, in Zollverein trustee*ship. (See Sun April 19, 28, May 16, & July 19.) ~1 - 1 I ,- N 7, EVERY WEEK., ONE PENNY• CI A NTERBURY HALL. ‘../ The renowned Performers, DEBONNAIRE and AUU ONARD (from Paris), at Ten o'clock. Grand Selections from " DON SE BASTIEN" and " IL TROVATORE," Conducted by Mr. Jonghmans. Principal Artistes —apes Rayno Russell, Signor Tivoli, and Mr. r. TJnsworth. in his celebrated St um p S peec h , " Or any other man " the original), in conjunction with Eugene and Duley, forming the greatest Como Trio in London. Also the following Comic Talent, viz, Mr. J. G. Forde, sir. Marshall, D~ir. Hollingsworth, and Miss Georgina Smithson. Gallery of Modern Paintings. T H E O X F OR D, 6, OXFORD STREET. "TPE DAUGHTER OF THE ISLES," a Cantata composed by H. LESLIE, Esq., and written by A. MATTIIISON. Esq., in honour of the Marriage of her }r oya l Highness the Princess Alice, EVERY EVENING, in addition to the usual entertainments, which include operatic selections by Misa Russell, Madame Enderssohn, Messrs. Morley, Greene, and Albert, with Full Band and Chorus ; the Comic performances of Miss Caroline Parkes and Mr. W. Randall, the Ethiopian oddities of Rumsey, Newcomb, Little Bob, Eugene, and Unsworth (the 0ri,9, - inai " or any other man" and the astounding feats on the Flying Trapeze of DE BONNAI RE. Hall, 6d.; Balcony and Stalls, Is. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Mr. D. Boucicault, sole Lessee. This Evening, THE SPITALFIELDS WEAVER. Messrs. Atkins, F. Robinson ; Sara Stevens. After which, THE COLLEEN BAWN. Boucicault, Mdme. Celeste, &c. To conclude with THE KISS IN THE DARK. Commence at 7. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. This Evening, THE BALANCE OF COMFORT. After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN: Messrs. Buckstone, Sothern ; Mrs. C. Young, Miss Oliver, &c. With LA CON TRABAANDISTA Ferea Nena, &c. And DEAF AS A POST. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. Sole Pro rietor and liar, ager, Mr. Benjamin Webster. This Evening - , THE DEAD HEART. Messrs. Benjamin Webster, J. L. Toole, tte. ; Miss Woolgar, &c. And IHE SHILLING - DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Harris. This Evening, THE RENDEZVOUS. After which, at a quarter to 6, KING HENRY VIII. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, &c. 'With THRICE MARRIED. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Edmund Falconer. Thi s Evening, PEEP O'DA". : Messrs. Lacy Falconer Addison; Mrs. Bowers, &c. l , ollowed by KILLAB.NEY: C onc l u de with THE COLLEEN BAWN SETTLED AT LAST. Charles Selby and Lydia Thompson. Comment 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. This •Evening, MAZEPPA : Mr. C. Mortim er . B r illi an t Scenes in the Circle by the unrivalled Troupe of British and Foreign Equestrians. Concluding with a Comic Bailet. Commence at 7. NOTICE. All remittances sre, henceforth, to be made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112, strand, who has been appointed, by the Lord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding deb - i:d due in resp ect thereof. 11 .1G11 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS 12 " —Morning, 4b. 37m.—Afternoon, 4h. 56m. '1""11.0157. -Morning, sh. 14m.—Afiernoon, sh. 34m. 2:f CPS ,4 5 . , / Lr4Z F ; THE BUN. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1862. GARIBALDI'S resolute proceeding s Just now in Southern Italy, far more than his bold w ords at Palermo and Marsala, f itzg,ur a startling char y , or some kind as really imminent. His lan guage could hardly be ch arac t er ised by a greater audacity than it has been remarkable for of late—but more particularly on two very notable occasions. First of all, when addressing a vast Sicilian multitude at Palermo, in the presence of the Prefect or local Governor. And, secondly, when ad dressing anothcr Sicilian multitude before the Syndic of Marsala—a spot hitherto distinguished by its association with a cheap light wine, but henceforth historically famous as the scene of one of the most famous of the warlike exploits achieved by the modern RIENZI. Lan guage so audacious it has been in its condemna tion of the Imperial ally of the " King of ITALY" —to the sweep of whose sword, nevertheless, the Bing of ITALY owes the liberation of all Lombardy from the Austrian rule—that literally, and without one particle o f exag , ;erat i on, t h e G overnmen t a t Turin has had (we all recognise this) no alternative. In each of the places mentioned GARIBALDI has spoken ; and d own by a sort of necessity has been toppled the presiding authority—here of the insular capital, ;were of the insular seaport —disgraced and degraded and dismissed because of the mere complicity 01 listening! Down falls the Prefect of Palermo. bourn falls the Syndic of Marsala. Yet, all the While, the when lu,crsowds that cheered GARDIALDI to the echo those words that have thus p r o v ed fatal t r tt e e power of the two authorities just now partietaa rised—are the loyal subjects to the last of the SOVEREIGN, whose ministers have just now appointed successors to Prefect and to Syndic. It i s all a contradiction. It is all an anomaly. And yet a contradiction and an anomaly that can be per fectly well understood. The Government of VICTOR EMMANUEL has had in its present "situation," we repeat, abso lutely no alternative. "Whatever else may be said of the French EMPEROR—whatever we may, any of us, think about the duplicity of his policy, about the meanness of his quid pro quo system of compen sation—when he followed up the glorious Proclama tion of Milan, by the discreditable Treaty of Villa franca, or when he balanced against the liberation of Lombardy the annexation to France, imme diately afterwards, of Nice and Savoy—there is no possibility of denying that be it was who, on a famous jour de Van, not quite a hundred years ago, gave the signal for that last great conflict south of the Carpathians! That stormy succession of battles, led on by his Imperial MAJESTY in person—victories (on the side of France and Sardinia in armed alliance) that drove back the Austrians from their south-eastern frontier line, step by step to Magenta, and aft erwar d s step b y step to Solferino: until they were compelled to draw off their forces altogether from the plains of Lom bardy, and retreat from the probabilities, almost the dead certainty, of destruction under the shadow of the formidable fortifications of the Quadrilateral. Whatever was the ultimate object held selfishly in view by NAPOLEON lll.—all this NAPOLEON 111. unquestionably did : and he did it, moreover, to the admiration of Italy, of France, of England, of all those who are large of heart enough to sympathise with the liberation from foreign thraldom of any one of the great oppressed nationa lities. That the French Emperor should afterwards condescend to the miserable trickery of filching Nice and Savoy from the Italians, didncootmaplltiesrhetdh.e fact as to what he had previously accomplished. It did not change by one iota the reality of the freedom he had won for the Lombards. It marred the reputation NAPOLEON 111. had just been winning for himself on the battlefield as a Liberator—it marred this magnificent reputation, we say, when he took, in sordid payment for his victories, Nice and the Nizzards, Savoy and the Savoyards! But while it did this, it, at the same time, still continued to afford, as it had already afforded, to the Italians their long•looked for op portunity. Judging the French EMPEROR'S policy, In this matter, at its very worst—we may most positively aver that, if NAPOLEON 111. had not cast a covetous eye upon Nice and Savoy, when he first resolved upon throwing down the gage of battle at the feet of Austria for the Liberation of Lombardy, ITALY MIGHT STILL TO THIS DAY HAVE LOOKED VAINLY FOR HER OPPORTUNITY. We say this as Englishmen. We say this as sympathising but impartial spectators. Would the Government of England have resolved (if NAPOLEON 111. had re frained from doing so) upon drawing the sword against Austria for the liberation of the Italians? Why the principle of the whole of our foreign policy—the great principle animating the eloquence of almost every State paper penned by Earl RUSSELL, is avowedly and reiteratedly the principle of non-intervention ! England could not consistently have adventured upon that course, there fore, which was nevertheless adventured upon —for selfish purposes, ifyou will, but still adventured upon —by the French EMPEROR. Nice and Savoy were shamefully lost, but Lombardy was won. And, better still, for the darling hope of the diplomacy of CAvot.TR, of the heroism of GARIBALDI, of the kingly ambition of VICTOR EMMANUEL—ItaIy had (through these first achievements) obtained at last her opportunity ! What followed the conquest of Lombardy by the French EMPEROR, and the presentation by him of that liberated province to the future "King of ITALY," we all know. The minor states and principalities—of themselves, as it were—fell to his lot by a sort of political gravitation. Parma, Modena, Tuscany, the Romagna, bit by bit, province by province, duchy by duchy, they all drifted together in the new combination. Each in turn became thenceforth part and parcel of the new and homo geneous, and not as previously of the old and hetero gQneous state. Afterwards came the grandest result of all—the result achieved (amidst the wonder of all Europe) by GARIBALDI at the head of his 1,000 Garibaldians ! The French EMPEROR —whatever GARIBALDI may have said of him within the last few days at Palermo and at Marsala—the French EMPEROR had by his Italian policy given not only to the Italians, but to GARIBALDI himself, the" op portunity" that (but for that selfish Italian policy of the French EMPEROR) would to this instant of time, in all human probability, still have been wanting. Unwillingly enough, very possibly, NAPOLEON 111. had given to GARIBALDI the opportunity of making his marvellous descent up o n Sicily and Naples ; but still however unwillingly—he had actually (deny it who can) given GARIBALDI that grand and enviable opportunity. Out of those few words, uttered on that ever memorable jour de Pan already spoken of, out of the few significant words then addressed by the French EMPEROR to the Austrian Ambassador in the old Bourbon Palate of the Tuileries— (" What mighty contexts flow from trivial things I") — came one after another the political liberation of Lombardy, of Modena, of Parma, of Tuscany, of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilia ! From that incident sprang no less as consequences, without any doubt, the agonising disappointment of Villafranca and the infamous bartering of Savoy and Nice. And yet at the same time it may be asserted quite as unde niably that but for that incident History would, in all likelihood, never have had any record at all of the Descent upon Marsala or of the Victory at Calatafimi ! , 1 theltc,oi s n i i r i a the recognition of all this that explains eoprecently pursued, and still b e i ng pur suedtnentPosition to GARIBALDI, by th e It a li an Govern Pa lermo havin g of Marsala addition to all considerations is a certain intimate can not be altogether overlo o k ed, b een t e accounts for the Prefect of g di l s i g o r u a l c i ed. Besides, in havinn s b uperseded, and for the Syndic fami ly i ons of State policy, there alliance, now, that alliance between old d e a p n r c o i u e d n t and dynastyhaughty ou g h t 80, ge 0: 1 Savoy—[t he would think, for very sham e , to 3 :_novi, one • be otherwise designated !j—between the ancient and haughty House of Savoy and the parvenu bus. wonderful House of BON APARTE, the not amply royal but i m perial dynasty founded by NAPO LEON that later and greater CIIABLEMAGNE. With th e KING'S daughter, the Princess CLOTILDE, married to the EMPEROR'S cousin, the Prince NAPOLEON, it is hardly to be expected that the Italian Govern ment can break thus flagrantly with that Sovereign of France—to the signal given by the flash of whose sword Italy really and absolutely stands indebted, under Heaven, for the mere chance of her present state of emancipation. Yet, as really and absolutely as we re69Zuil e all this on the one side, we can recognize the ! whole amount of truth there is upon the other It would be difacult to wonder in any way , st the feelings lurking in GARIBALDI'S great, but stormy, and misguided heart—feel ings now so passionately blurted out in words that are suggestive of nothing, if they are not sug gestive of War and Revolution ! GARIBALDI knows more dietinctly than any of us that if NAPOLEON has unwittingly given him and his Garibaldians before now their opportunity—of which opportunity they have ever hitherto so marvellously availed themselves—His MAJESTY has beheld GARIBALDI working out " his" d es ti n y with a n ythi ng rather than with sympathy. Every step that GARIBALDI has taken in advance, he has taken in advance tin spite of the French EMPEROR. Sicily and Naples were liberated in his despite. Genoa was quitted, Marsala was gained, the Bourbon troops were fought and conquered at Calatafimi, Naples was entered by GARIBALDI and his personal attendants—in very despite of the Emperor NAPOLEON 111. Worst of all, GARIPALLI remem bers full well, is never likely to forget to the hour of his death, that to the " lust of empire," to the greed of territorial aggrandizement lurking in the heart and brain of NAPOLEON 111. are owing the pitiful shuffling into that monarch's power of his (GARIBALDI'S) own birthplace and fellow-coun trymen—Savoy and the Savoyards. The wonder is not that GARIBALDI is now at length boldly speaking out, but that he h as no t spo k en plainliyogKlonnougwttienarggedot!het That is our o n ly GARIBALDI. nowbe om matchless day audacity dsy man, and kn ow i ng equally well how long real ou wonder in re gar d to the impetuous out thus thus üb and the words agonisingly he has been deceived and thwarted by the tortuous policy of the French EMPEROR, who can marvel that—while still protest ing his loyal'y to the interests of VICTOR EMMANUEL—GARIBALDI should evince a readiness at length not merely to cast a look askance, but to hold out a hand of fellowship towards MAZ ZINI and his followers,P It is the last stage of their struggle that the Italians are now manifestly about to enter upon. Well will it be for the per manence of the happy issue of that fast approach ing contest, if these 25,000,000 Italians look henceforth confidingly far their Liberation, not to the specious magnanimity of the French EMPEROR, cot to the prowess and ambition of their own Soldier KING, not to Vie crafty intellect of MAZ ZINI 7 not even to the heroism of GARIBALDI, but simply and solely, reverently and manfully, to GOD and to themselves. It is a very easy course to treat such a question as our present and future relation to Canada as one which may be settled by a stroke of the pen, or a smart, off-hand sentence ;—the misfortune is, that such a mode of settlement really settles nothing. It merely represents one, generally obvious, view of the case, and complacently passes over— " ignores" is the word now-a- days —many other views, equally important, though some of them may be less obvious. Mr. ADDERLEY does not care much to keep the colony—Mr. ROEBUCK would evidently like to give her notice to quit; at least, to let her know that we do not care a straw to keep her. He wants " the. Canadians to understand that England would not be sorry to see them de part from her to-morrow ; they do us no good, at least no more than New York; they do not even receive our manufactures, and they treat us like aliens." Even the most thoughtful and best read man in our Cabinet, if not in the House of Com mons, Sir G. C. LEWIS, " looks forward without apprehension and without regret to the time when Canada may become an independent State," though he does not think "England should cast Canada loose, or send her adrift, before she has acquired sufficient strength to assert her own indepen dence." As to the Regius Professor of History at Oxford, he, of course, would rejoice to see our co lonies all set up for themselves. Both the present Leader of the House and its ex-Leader, however, take very different views of the subject. Mr. DISRAELI " thinks that a great empire, founded on sound principles of freedom and equality, is as conducive to the spirit and power of the community, and as valuable as com mercial prosperity or military force; and, there fore, he would be very sorry under the present circumstances, after all that has occurred, to sup pose that the connexion between the mother country and this important colony should end." Lord PALMERSTON, who followed Mr. DISRAELI on Friday, entirely agreed with him on this point. He said—" I quite concur in thinking that we should look upon our colonies as part and parcel of the British empire. Our fellow-subjects when they remove from this country do not cease to be our fellow-subjects ; their spirit is the same as ours ; their interests should be our interests; we should be each to one another a source of mutual honour and mutual strength. I also quite concur with the right hon. gentleman in wishing that the day may be far distant when, from various causes, those great communities may deem it to be their interest to separate from us, because I do not think such a course would conduce to their benefit, while I feel assured it would not tend to the advantage of the mother country." There can be no doubt that all the views just mentioned, as expressed in the House of Commons, are fairly representative of opinions outside of it. That the immediate cause of the late debates should be the commencement of a separation between us and the colony, no one could wish. By all means let not the separation be made in an undignified squabble, or in any way which should gender in the minds of the new born nation the miserably splenetic temper of Yankees towards their mother country. The defence question is one to be settled by fair conference between ourselves and Canada. Where we think Lord GREY, Mr. ADDERLEY, Mr. ROEBUCK, and those who think with them are likely to err is, in not allowing the Canadians to form an independent judgment on what amount of defence they need. Under Lord PALMERSTON'S inspiration, our Legislators have been almost defence crazy ; they their military defence. They see no danger just now; their finances are in a bad state, they wanted to get rid at once of a bad and costly militia bill, and a bad ministry too, they effected both at a stroke—and to give themselves financial breathing time, they are content with militia and volunteers to the number of 23,000. And who shall say that, by next summer, they will not be quite as safe, as if they had complied With Lord PALMERSTON'S notion, and embarrassed themselves with the cost of 100,000 militia ? If so they will have saved the heavy cost ; and will have time to think deliberately before they incur it. Lord MoNeK, who is on the spot ; does not think the Canadians w ill f a i l i n their duty. He spoke thus, with appl ause, to the citizens of Montreal : " I am perfectly satisfied, from the spirit I have witnessed among the people, and the exertions which with their limited meats they have made to put themselves in a position of defence, that they will not be found wanting should the day of danger unhappily arrive. (Applause.: Gentlemen, what I should wish to impress upon Canadians is this, not that they should raise a standing army, or en gage in any large expenditure, iut that they should take such measures as will enabe them in a sudden emergency to put forth their strength to meet any attack. (Applause.) I speak in the presence of a great mercantile community, and I oily ask you to take the common precaution of every merchant in the case of venture to insure against risk or loss. But, gentlemen, the insurance which I ask you to effect has this advantage over the ordinary commercial transaction, that not only will you repair loss should it take place, but in all probabil.ty the moral effect produced by the insurance will prevent the risk ever taking place." (Applause.) These, we may be confident, are the real sentiments of Canadians. They do not think the subject presses this year, but they cherish no unmanly wish to be independent by relying on British arms, as well as on our Navy, whose aid all are willing to furnish. As to the general question we share rather Lord PALMERSTON'S and Mr. DISRAELI'S feelings than those of the other speakers. We would not retain the connection one hour longer than the Canadians wished—but we should much prefer that it should be long before they wished to break it. We should least of all relish their becoming the twentieth State of a Northern federation, We believe they do not covet that doubtful honour They remain Royalist rather than Republican, and see little in the twenty millions of Northern Sovereigns to lead them to prefer increasing their number to twenty-three millions. They know better than we do that where every man is his own Sovereign, every man also must surrender his liberty to a hard, domineering majority of Sovereigns. And for their sakes, and for ours, we hope the Canadians will long prefer the hereditary sovereignty of one to the quadrennial election of a supreme magistrate, with all the inter vening four years of corrupt plotting to instal him. IA letter yesterday from Mr. P. SAUNDERS, " late Cotton Commissioner," confirms from per sonal experience so strongly the advice we have often tendered to the Manchester manufacturers, that we can but call attention to the testimony such an authority. Like us, he was struck with the thoughtless applause awarded to Mr. COBDEN when with his unadorned eioquence he maintained that it was not the manufacturer's business to grow cotton, any more than a miller's to grow corn. He, too, remarks on the irrelevance of the illustration. The Manchester man is not asked to grow, but to buy cotton—only, if through any cause he cannot buy it in Liverpool, we main• tain that it is his business to buy it where he can. If the London miller could not get the corn he wanted in Middlesex markets he woukl soon have his agents in Wakefield, or even in New York or Chicago. We have all along only maintained that they ought in this emergency to have their agents in every cotton growing distriit in India. Now, what says Mr. SAUNDERS ? Precisely the same from personal observation, as we have gathered from numerous other sources. His is, at least, not second knowledge. He has seen the shrewd ryot in his own fields, so late as last May ; he questioned him on the subject, and what is the Indian's answer a "Sahib, we hear of high prices, nut there are no buyers or contractors here ; when the sahibs want indigo or sugar, or oilseed, they come among us and build factories (kothees), and make advances and contracts; but in the case of cotton, which is said to be so much wanted, there is not a single sahib buyer or contrac tor. There is something wrong. We won't grow more than we want for ourselves, or our native merchants." Is the Ryct wrong? He knows nothing about political economy and free trade principles; but he knows by experience that if the European sahibs want an article he can grow, and are sure they can command a price for it when grown, ho is sure to see them near him, offering him every facility. Had Manchester been wise in time, had it sent forth its agents in adequate numbers at the time of cotton planting with advances, and prices, and simple apparatus, it would have supplied its mills at a far less cost than it will now incur for poor-rates. It would have merely had to extend some way further the Operation of the very principle which takes its agents to the Liverpool Cotton Market. That is all. We acknowledge that the mode of purchasing would be somewhat diverse, but surely not too much so for the intelligence of Lancashire. Every master cotton worker in the North will, however, see Mr. SAUNDERS' letter. It is, as he observes, too late to increase the area of cotton cul tivation this year, but it is not too late to establish agencies at once, and to secure what may be obtained of this year's crop, and to prepare for a large increase next year. Will the manufacturers be so perfunc tory as to make no effort of this kind. If the great body of them cannot be moved, will no individuals come forward, put themselves in communication with Mr. SAUNDERS, and others competent to give them the practical information required, and by leading the way in supplyi ng their own factori es, show all what each m ay do. It wants but a begin ning ; only for the sake of a starving population it will be matter of deep regret if Manchester cannot extensiye cotton a gency i n l o n ri l g a i n n d at l e n , d a i t once, an India. seem to forget that the Canadians have no panic orators in their Parliament; and that they may have the best grounds for thinking invasion a very re- mote danger. The affair of the Trent was an im. perial one, but we cannot expect them to be guessing the probabilities of England provoking a war with the Federals. Canadians know that HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO GERMANY. they themselves have no intention to do it. They know, too, that a victorious North, with a South to Her Majesty the Queen and the Princesses and younger Princes will, upon their return from Scotland, proceed upon the Ist of t,epternber aoroad. Her Majesty will pay a strictly private visit to the -King of the Belgians for twe or three days, and will s ubsequently- pass some weeks in seclusion at the Castle of Rheinhardtsbrunn, near Gotha, which her brother-in-law, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, has placed at her disposal. Her Majesty will travel in the strictest incognito, under the title of Duchess of Lancaster. The Prince of Wales will join her Majesty at Rheinhardtsbrunn a few days after her arrival, and after spending some time with the Queen will proceed upon a visit to his Royal Highness's sister, the Crown Princess of Prussia. As naturally no festivities coull take place upon that occasion, his Royal Highness's birthday, when he comes of age, will not be celebrated by the Royal Family, and his Royal Highness will remain abroad beyond that day with his sister and brother-in-law. garrison, would have quite enough on its hands without troubling them ; and that, in the other be in fl case, an exhaust e d N or th, weary w i t h a l ong struggl e an d overwhelmed with debt, would n o conditi on to attack Canada,with an Englisheet nn he b ack ground. Canadians not having lis e no probad for year s p ast to alarmist oratory, and, seeing ble enemy near, do not understand all the furore about arming which ha s se i ze d us h ere. W e must at least give the Canadians time to imbibe the Jewish wo r k men of notion that, tob e independent, a nation must live like the Baer' fixed, Notwith stahand and a trowel i n the old, with a dagger in one hilt of other, with its hand on the it% sword, or its he after din ner talk of the Mayor of Illontreal, we ~.. in have no doubt that the C anadians are thoroughly 1 1 7 do t M illing to all ,that is needf u l f or a MINISTERIAL WHITE B AIT D INNER.—Her 117a jesty's Ministers 1 - roceed e d down the river yesterday even ing, o n board a Citize nsteamboat,which was with c o lours, and disemb arked at the Trafalgar-sta i rs ,. Greenwich, at a quarter to seven o ' clock, for t h e purpose o f attenuing the annual Whiteb a it di nner a t tho Trafalgar Tavern, ga ily decorated THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1862. EXETER HALL, THE COTTON FAMINE. HERR SCHACHNER'S ORATORIO. Sacred music within the last century has reached a height ofexcellence which forms for the composer in this field as much to repel as to excite him. Whilst public sympathy, especially in Eagland, encourages his tfforts—that sympathy has been developed by successive standards of composition, which only genius of the highest order could hope to sustain the test of. The Oratorio—the musical form in which the " Mysteries and Moralities" of the middle ages took their position in the Roman Church, and from thence passed into what may be called the religious cantata ofTrotestant Europe,— at the successive hands of Handel, Haydn, and Mendelssohn has ascended to a level which, whether in respect to structure or sentiment, we can scarcely think will be surpassed. Another difficulty lies in the comparatively narrow field of the subject. Though the Bible is for the most part a highly dramatic narrative, it contains but few commanding themes which are adapted to lyric illustration. It treats of events rather than charac ters in the ordinary flow of its sublime story, and in their detail wants the consecutiveness essential to artistic ends. Such themes as the " Deluge" and the " Fall of Jerusalem," which we have known to be attempted, are so purely historical and diffuse, and therefore wanting in a central human interest, that scarcely the power of a Handel could infuse them with a due vitality. Tho great subjects, on the contrary, which have a true artistic element, which deal with men rather than events, and some central being especially, and so excite the sym pathies which must always be converged and not diffused, have already been so grandly treated,—and to the inclusion not only of the sublime founder of our faith, but His chief forerunners and successors,—that their re petition would be as idle, as it would be mostly felt to he presumptuous. The Sacred Record, however, we must remark, exhibits one great event, and that event connected with a superior human interest, which, much to our wonder, has not attracted either of our great sacred composers. That event is the captivity. Not only in the char acter of Daniel does it possess an adequate human centre for the convergence of the sympathies, but the event itself has an attraction and natural division in its movement, which gives it a charac ter that is peculiarly exciting and dramatic. It opens with Israel's abasement,—tbe picture of that weeping by the waters of Babylon, which has passed into the most pathetic as well as most august of historical traces—it proceeds with the manifestation of the divine power, in order to effect Israel's deliverance—among the instances of which Belshazzar's Feast at once occurs to us, as one of the most memorable on record—and it con cludes with Israel's triumph, on the return to the Holy Land, and the rebuilding of the Temple, under the enlightened sway of Cyrus. Considered merely historically, there is scarcely another event in Scripture which presents such a growth of inter est, or so sublime a culmination. Little wonder, therefore, can be felt if a new and unknown com poser should be inspired by such a subject, the more especially when he knew it was left un touchs d by the greatest masters. His ambition must be considered natural whatever the amount of his ability. We wish we could have added that his ability is of a character to war rant his ambition. Herr Schachner's new work (entitled " Israel's Return from Babylon"), produced last night at Exeter-hall, for the benefit of the Columbia Female Emigration Society, can scarcely be said to fulfil the conditions required by the theme. In the first place, he has been unfortrtnate in the book he has had to work upon, which not only exceeds the natural divisions that, give such clearness to the subject, and are so stamped by their distinct sentiments of sorrowing abasement, hope, and fear, and finally triumphant gladness, but which commits the further blunder of associating with the Scripture text, the Scripture songs of Thomas Moore. These latter are so very lively, and have such an artificial elegance, that, so connected, they seem as proper as a fashionable lady Pusey ite would be in the company of a Hebre iv Prophet. Herr Schachner's music, we regret to add, is somewhat in keeping with the book. It is not only devoid of originality, but of that distinct ness and development which are so requisite to ren der even the most ordinary strains impressive. Scarcely a theme in it, or even a phrase obtained its adequate expression ; but most of the ideas, such as they were, were less contrasted than in volved in a struggle which deprived them of all power of definite impression. A minor defect was a certain liveliness in some of the airs to the words of Moore (very naturally contracted), which had rather an operatic than an oratorio character. This was especially the case in the best success of the evening, " The Evening Hymn," in the third part, sung by Madame Titiens and Mr. Sims Reeves, which contained a very charming melody, and was very loudly rede• manded. It was unquestionably very pleasing, but it was entirely out of place. One of the airs, also by Mr. Weiss, " Awake, arise and shine," recalled in its opening passage Che valier Neukomm's song of " The Sea." On the other hand, it would be unjust to deny that Herr Schachner, in this oratorio, puts forth many evidences of his claim to the name of a musician. He has evidently a thorough knowledge of the re sources he has to deal with, however wanting gene rally in the method of applying them, and he has occasionally exhibited even the possession of this method. In the duett, "The Lord has tried his children," sung by Mr. Sims Reeves and Mr. Weiss, he has infused considerable feeling, and in the concluding choruses of the second and third part he has exhibited conainerable vigour. The execution of this oratorio was as perfect as could be, and to its great excellence must be attri buted most of the good impression of the music. Madame Titiens and Mr. Sims Reeves were both in admirable voice, and, sustained by Mr. Weiss and Mdme. Laura Baxter, gave to the solos and other pieces all the effect of which they were capable. The chorus also, and the band were thoroughly efficient, and under the masterly direction of Mr. Alfred Mellon left no point of merit undeveloped in their respective spheres of duty. The entire result was a most favourable reception of the work, several parts of it being loudly applauded, and the composer called for at the close. As a still more gratifying fact, wa are happy to add that the hall was crowded, and that therefore the worthy end for which this music was produced— the support of the charity we have mentioned— must have been handsomely accomplished. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sut,—A subject Weep interest, at this moment, to the whole of England, and one upon the proper treatment of which the extension of our present supply of cotton from India, as also much of the material prosperity of that country, will mainly depend, is to be brought before the House of Lords by the Earl of Shaftesbury to-morrow (Friday) evening. I allude to the encouragemelt of private enterprise in the construction of new, and the improvement of old waterways to the coast from the interior of India, and without which it will be i mpossible t o convey the raw material fthe field of in prod uction to the p or t, the dis tance averag over 400 miles. All o w me, through y our columns, to call the attention of the public to this intended discussion, and to intreat all who desire to prevent fut ure cotto n f am i nes, or who wish that England should rule India in a liberal, wise, and pro gressive policy, to note we ll the result of the appeal which will then be made to the Government on behalf of the Madras Irrigation and Canal Company, which has boldly taken span itself the t as k of pioneer in this species of en terpri d upon the treatment of which, by that Govern ment, so much necessarily deends. p This company i s seeking only to retain that whi c h Si r C, Wood, in hi s statement just printed for the information of both Houses of Parliament, of the moral and material progress and condition of India, states to be " the main feature of their scheme," and which, nevertheless strange to say, has, for some time past, been endeavoured to be withheld from them. It is to be hoped that the explanation of the Government in that house will remove all doubt, and give an assurance that justice will be no longer delayed, or the country to be affected be deprived of the water and improvement it so much needs.-4 am, sir, your obedient servant, London, 318 t July, 1862, W. J. LATEST N E WS. PARIS, JULY 31. The Moniteur of this morning announces that M. Rouher has been entrusted ad interim with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. NAPLES, JULY 30. The Pungolo of to-day says :-- "A t the dinner given in honour of the Marquis di Pallavicini, at Palermo, Garibaldi proposed a toast which concluded with the words Rome or death ; but at Rome with Victor Emmanuel at our head.' " TURIN, JULY 30 (EVENING). The contract made by the Italian Government with Messrs. Palmer and Co., of Newcastle. for running new postal steamers between Italy and Egypt, was approved by both Chambers to-day. The steamerg are to commence the service in October, and will open the most expeditious route for communication with the East and for the pas sage of the Indian mail. LISBON, JULY 30. The Government has reduced the interest of the floating debt to 6 per cent. Exchange on London at Lisbon, 531; on Paris, 5.30; on Hamburg, 4,800; on Amsterdam, 4,250; on Genoa, 5.27. Three per Cent. Rent es, 451 ; Coupons, 451 Deferred, 43; Lisbon Bank Shares, 556 milreis ; Oporto Commercial and Mercantile Banks, 258 milroi. THE PENINSULAR MAIL. SOUHAMP FON, JULY 31. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Tagus, from Lisbon on the 25th inst., has arrived here. She brings 13 passengers, £669 in specie, £220 worth of diamonds, 136 packages of eggs, lemons, and tomatoes. On the 25th inst. the Tagus spoke the steamer Vasco di Gama, and on the 29th a French line-of. battle ship. The British steamer Meander and a Dutch frigate arrived at Lisbon on the 23d inst. The wreck of the American ship Joseph Howe, which was picked up 200 miles north of Finisterre, waterlogged and abandoned, was in Vigo harbour. The Portuguese gunboat Sagres sailed for Italy on the 23d, and the corvette Bartholomew Dias for Madeira, with troops, on the 25th inst. FRAN CE. BOURSE, July 30.—The market opened firm, and with a tendency to a further advance, but Stock becoming afterwards offered for the requirements of the approaching settlement, prices again slightly receded, Threes, for the Account, being now at 681. 80c. Railway Share Market quiet. Sales continued, and prices kept gradually receding to the close, and left off as tollows : It per Cents. 97 50 Bank Shares 3180 Do end month.... Credit k oncier 1175 3 per Cents Do. end month.... 68 60 Italian Loan 72 .5 New 3 per Cents .. Roman Do, end month.... Austrian Credit NI °biller.... 835 Spani,h Threes — Do. end month.... 833 75 Elome Debt morsel of bread, and being subjected to merciless ill-treatment. I trust the liberal press of the West will denounce this atrocious system, worthy of the savage and barbarous Muscovite. How can they dream of reconciling the Poles ; for all the promises paraded in the Russian papers as to the reforms and projected autonomy to be given to Poland have hitherto proved imaginary. Last Sunday a police agent voluntarily caused the death of a young boy, who was bathing in the Vistula, by ordering him to come out. The poor boy, afraid of falling into the paws of the policeman, refused to come out, when the latter took his boots off, jumped into the river to seize the boy, who, p rocee di ng d eeper and deeper, was carried down by the stream and drowned. Such are the benevolent offices of the Warsaw police. Tom other day a gentleman was noticing some thing in his pocket-book when a policeman seized it on the ground of suspicion, but was soon over powered by the owner. In the struggle a bank note for 1,000 florins fell out of the pocket-book, which the policeman got hold of and ran away with. As a policeman here cannot be accused of theft the gentleman gave up all hope of prosecuting the delinquent. Another gentleman, connected with the telegraphic office at the Royal castle, jumped out of a window and killed himself, for some political reason. These are ominous symp toms, which ought to open the eyes of the Govern ment. General Lisden left Breslau to place himself there under some eminent doctor. lie will remain a cripple if he ever recovers. His speech is so diffi cult that he hardly can be understood. Previous to his departure he addressed a letter to the Mar quis Wielopolski (whom he always hated) thank ing him for his co operation in the public service— a piece of hypocrisy —and another to Count Andrew Zamoyski. This last not having been published, its contents are unknown. larozywski, who tired at the Grand 'Duke Con stantine, is to be tried by the Senate, and a few` favoured persons will be allowed to be present at the trial. A journal called the Mouvement, that is printed and circulated clandestinely in Warsaw, contains an article on the recent demonstrations of Scandi navian nationality in Sweden, bailing them as ad ditional proofs of an increasing hostility to Russia. It says that the Poles regard the anniversary of the battle of Pultowa as the memorial of a defeat, not for Sweden only but for Poland also. RA IL WAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans lOl2 50 .. 1002 50 Northern .... New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1090 .. 1086 75 Geneva Southern - •• - - 817 50 813 75 5 3 75 552 50 540 - 538 75 .368 75 367 50 490 - ~ 488 75 618 75 .. 620 - Western .. Eastern .... Sardinian .. Austrian Lon. bard MEXICO. The Patrie announces the departure of General Forey from Cherbourg. He embarked in the steamer Turenne, which left the harbour for Vera Cruz at 11 o'clock on the evening of the 29th. The steamers Imperial and Ulm, having on board 2,000 troops, have also left Teneriffe, and continue their voyage to the Gulf of Mexico. POLAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WARSAW, JULY 24. As if to perpetuate the system of Russian tyranny which even the presence of the Grand Duke Con stantine, and his unceasing promises of reforms, has in no way changed, a conspiracy has been dis covered among the students, in consequence of which fresh arrests have been made. It is said that the individuals arrested are the members of the " Unimi Society," which has its ramifications throughout Poland, and in the Russian army. A committee of inquiry has of course been instituted, with lioeral salaries, and an unlimited authority to employ secret police, in the investigation of this new plot; hence every rich person is at their mercy, as the police must, by hook or by crook, bring some offenders before the tribunal. I am inclined to think that by far the more serious part of this affair lies in the Russian army, for there the conspiracy is making gigantic strides, and no day passes without the impri sonment of the officers and soldiers. A very short time ago ten non-commissioned offi cers of the infantry regiment stationed at Lowicz, have been transported to the Steppes of Orenburg for the part taken in the political agitation. They were accompanied to the railway station by more than 100 privates, where a most affecting scene took place—the soldiers sobbing and shedding tears as they were bidding adieu to their exiled comrades. This event is a convincing proof of the prevailing dissatisfaction in the Russian army. If this state of things continue, if the Government, ever hesitat ing, will not boldly enter on the path of reform, it will soon find itself totally powerless'. A like feeling of disgust and mistrust pervades the Polish population ; for, in spite of the arrival of the Grand Duke, the character of the Government has undergone no alteration. Instead of removing the bad, the authorities delight in exercising the greatest severity, and practising the same cruelty as in the days of Gortchakoff and Luders. Yester day two brothers, Wzeulski, very rich and respec table gentlemen, were suddenly carried away by the police from the Hotel de Rome, where they were staying. The eldest son of Mr. Jaski, the town councillor, and Mr. Henry Szaniawski, were also arrested. The citadel was so full of pri soners that a large portion of them had to be trans ferred to the fortress of Modlin. Besides the Polish prisoners, one non-commissioned officer and six Russian soldiers, from the Fire Brigade, have been lodged in the casemates, and an officer from the garrison at Wloclawek has been brought under a heavy 'escort. From the official returns that have come under my notice, I find that the number of persons arrested in Warsaw, from the Ist of January to the 20th of July last, was 14,853; most of whom were for trivial offences, such as wearing forbidden dress, sticks, for giving a black look to a soldier or a police agent, and other similar acts. They were, with some exceptions, after a period of incarcera tion, released ; but this only shows how lament able must be the machinery of the Government, when, in a population of 160,000, which is that of Warsaw, nearly 40,000 are dragged to prison annually. Can s uc h a Government pr ete nd to any thing like st a bili t y, or to ne respected e i t h er here or abroad ? The European public would hardly give credence to the painful and &grading position of the Poles. who, however; bear their sufferings with patience and dignity—when I can aver th at on the 151 t, inst. 173 persons were arrested ; on the 16th, 158 ; and on the 17th, 154. The atmosphere in the pri son/most is unhealthy, an d three beds only are allowed to 100 prisoners. The food is scanty and miserable, the poor fellows ever begging for GARIBALDI AT 211A.RSALA. At 4 o'clock on the evening of the 19th it was announced that Garibaldi was approaching Marsala from Trapani. The people immediately crowded the walls and, streets as on a festival day, all pas sionately eager to behold on the day of joy, as in. the day of danger, the man who is known in both hemispheres as the " Hero of Marsala." The mu - nicipality, the National Guard and its commander, went out two leagues from the town to receive and to felicitate him. Thousands of flags floated from the windows, and, in the midst of cheering from thousands of voices, the procession arrived at the cathedral, where the clergy awaited its entry. Atter a hymn and benediction Garibaldi was about to leave the church, when a strange scene took place. A monk ascended the pulpit, and addressed the people and the general in such striking lan guage upon his arrival in the city, that when he had concluded Garibaldi embraced him, and pro nounced him to be a true priest of the gospel. He was then borne to the house at which he was to stop, in the midst of plaudits and showers of flowers. The enthusiasm had now reached a point which it. was impossible to describe. The general appeared at the balcony, and signified that he wished to speak, when there was at once profound silence. His voice was calm and solemn—the clear and powerful expression of the Italian idea which is incarnate in him. "The time is come (said he) when we can no longer permit the stranger on our soil, and the slavery of a portion of our brethren. Italy can no longer abide this shame. This is a shame for 25 millions of men, and it must cease in a few days from this time. Yes, ROMP is ours. Yes, Rome or death. (The crowd—' Rome or death I') It was from Marsala that the cry of liberty went forth. From Marsala la this cry go forth to-day: Rome or death !' And this cry will resound not; only in the Peninsula, but will find an echo throug'n out all Europe, and wherever the name of liberty has not been profaned. We only want wh a t be longs to us. Yes, that which belongs to us—for Rome is ours. Rome or death. (The crowd— ' Rome or death.') Yes, Rome or death ! (The crow Rome or death !') This cry will weigh more in the balance of diplomacy than all the prayers in the world. We are tired of praying; No more protestations, no more prayers. Let Napoleon know, once for all, that Rome and Venice belong to ns—that the brethren of Rome and Venice are our brethren. We owe gratitude to the people of France. Yes, the French people are with us. They are our brethren. Napoleon . . . . did not not make war in 1859 for Italy. We have given him Nice and Savoy, and he wished for something else. Yes, I know it. He has worked to aggrandise his family. He has one prince ready for Rome, and another for Naples, and so on. I knowit. . . . We do not require prayers. The people of France are with us. Let Napoleon 111. quit Rome, and Rome is ours. lam happy to-day at being with you, for I have good reason to be your friend_ Adieu !" Garibaldi made a present of his portrait to Mar sala; he also gave one to Palermo, and will present a third to Messina. THE FRENCH IN MEXICO. The Patric publishes the following :—" Accounts have been received from Vera Cruz to the 2d inst. which state that the French troops, since the 11th June, have had two combats against the Mexicans, who were repulsed in each. On the 12th General Saragoza having addressed a letter to General de Lorencez, in which he urged him to capitulate, in order to get out of the difficult position in which be was placed, the French General rejected the over ture. On the following day he was informed that the enemy wt.s marching on Ingenio, a small town about three miles from Orizaba, where the French .-dvanced guard were stationed. In the evening: General de Lorencez sent to that place a company of the 99th Regiment under Capt. Detrie. That officer divided his troops into two parts, and arrived about midnight at Ingenio with the first. He there learned that the Mexicans occupied Borrego, at a short distance from that town. Captain Detrik immediately ascend e d the hill, attacked th e enemy at the head of 60 m e n , and caused th em a severe loss. He w as qu i c kly supported b y the rest of the company, and after a combat whi c h lasted until daylight, the Mexican s ret i red, leaving in the hands of the French four piec es o f cannon and a quantity of stores. The Mexicans bad 120 men killed and 135 wounded. The French had 23 put hors de combat. Capt. Detrii is among the number of the wounded. On the following day the Mexicans approached Ingenio with 5,000 men and 20 pieces of canno n , when they were attacked by th e French troops, in number about 630. After a combat, Which lasted from three in the morning until ten, the Mexicans retreated, leaving a considerable number of killed and wounded on the ground. General Saragoza com manded in person in this affair. From the 15th to the 24th June, the date of the last accounts. from Orizaba, the Mexicans had not reappeared.. These c ombats have secured to the French the possession of Ingenio and Borrego, positions so important for the military establishment of Orizaba. On the 2d July the communications of General. de Lorencez with Vera Cruz were perfectly secured." According to a letter addressed from Switzerland to the Turin gazette, eight hundred Swiss, formerly soldiers in the Neapolitan army, have again taken service under the Bourbon. Furnished with regular passports they are to arrive in small partks in Naples, where at a concerted moment they are to attempt a coup de main against the military posts of that city. They carry with them hues containing asphyxiating shatter. ~,rte' Th li s t, de a l er In po Bale s tak en ar e c , Tore( tills 'eced 104 Forei dir ect sh ow ar e f h as r Bleed, 741; Per 0, Ven,2 The th e v , In 1 ra t h er has to r ecede shire lin co Ea®te: The alight; 1. 4° 1 114 India r 102 1, and G Join 41 v, in 13 tight lasia Bank C er k C S i e New 3 i N ev , India S bittu Ditto C onsol s Ical ian eo n -.. , ,,,i s T P,itt ' '"itt: TAE of °jilt() se ason t,50 Ditto i I to tl cre ne on t i of Li L 2,4 Con n W 1 i 'via Pre lard bee Chi hop cent Vow