The Sun. — London, England, 1860-07-30 00:00:00

z BENSON'S WATCHES. " Perfection of meohanisra."—Morning Post. Gold bilver 2to 50 guineas. Send 2 stamps for Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, descrip tive of every construction of watch now made, with their prices. Watches sent to all parts of the kingdom free by post, or to India and the Colonies for ss. extra. 33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London, E.C. Established 1749. THEATT R RE-ROYAL, HAYMAKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buokstone. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with THE OVERLAND ROUTE. Messrs. Charles Mathews, Buckstone. Compton, Chippendale, Rogers, Mrs. Charles Mathews, Miss Weekes, and Mrs. Wilkins. After which, the new comedietta, HIS EXCELLENCY, in which Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews will appear. To conclude with A HUSBAND AT SIGHT. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCES S'S THEATRE.- Lessee, Mr. A. Harris. THIS EVENING, will be performed HOME TRUTHS. After which, the French vaudeville, PAS DE FUMEE SANS FEU. Characters by the Zouaves. Followed by AN AMBUSCADE AT INKERMAN. To conclude with THRICE MARRIED. Commence at 7. A DELPHI, NEW THEATRE-ROYAL. - IL Sole rroprietor and Manager, Mr. Benj. Webster. Mr. B. Webster will make his first appearance (since his re turn from his provincial tour) in the course of the present month, at his Annual Benefit, particulars of which will be duly announced. 13th week of the favourite American Actress, Miss Julia Daly. THIS EVENING, THE EARVES r HOME. Messrs. J L. Toole, P. Bedford, D. Fisher, Billinzton, Stuart, Eburne, C. J. Smith, Powell, Romer ; Miss Woolgar, Miss H. Simms, Miss K. Kelly, and Miss Laidlaw. After which, THE FOOL OF THE FAMILY. Mr. Paul Bedford and Miss Julia Daly. To conclude with OUR GAL. Miss Julia Daly, Messrs, Eburne, Ward, and Romer. Commence at 7. Box-office open from 10 till 5. Private boxes, £2 2s. ; Family Boxes, It Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Balcony, 4s. ; Front Circle Stalls, is. ; Pit Stalls, 25.; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, is ; Gallery, 6d. Acting Manager —Mr. Wm. Smith. FRENCH PLAYS-ST. JAMES'S THEATRE Directeur, M. Talexy.—Lessee, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. TO-NIGHT, For the Benefit of M. Paul Devaux. Signor Vialetti, M. Depret, Madile. Brunetti, and M. Pali Devaux. L'UT DIEZE. And UNE FILS DE FAMILLE, Orchestra Stalls, 7s. M. ; Balcony Stalls, 58.; Pit, 2s, Gallery, Is Private Boxes; from Two Guineas. Commence at 8. Box-office open daily from 11 till 5 To-morrow (Tuesday) Positively the last Night of the season A STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.- Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Was. BATTY. Entire Change.—Powerful Attraction. This Evening, Lord Byron's splendid Hippo-drama of MAZEPPA AND THE WILD lIORSE, with entirely new and beautiful scenery, costly costumes, and appointments, introducing the largest stud of highly-trained Horses, Po nies, Buffaloes, and Camels in the World. To be followed by Scenes in the Arena. A Grand MID-DAY PERFORMANCE will take place on SATURDAY next, Aug. 4, commencing at Two o'clock. Doors open at half-past 6, performance commence at 7. Box-office open daily from 11 till 4. Stage Manager—Mr. W. WEST. Director of the Arena—M. Felix Revolti. CANTERBURY HALL • THIS EVENING, C. H. GOUNOD'S OPERA. FAUST. First Time in this Country • Faust Mr. Henry Herbert. Mephistopheles Mr. C. Bernard. Siobel Mrs. Anderson. Marguerite Conductor. Mr. Jonghmans. And selections from Dinorah, Trovatore, Macbeth, and numerous other Entertainments. Balcony, is Hall, CA. Comic Vocalists —Messrs. George Hodson (the Irish Come dian and Mimic), and C. Marshall. The ETHIOPIANS, consisting of 17 performers (organised expressly for this Establishment), for the performance of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Comic and Sentimental, with Negro delineations, anecdotes, &c., in addition to the usual entertainments. The gallery is open from 5 till 11 on Sunday Evening. CONCERTS. THE WEATHER.—Snx OFFICE, JULY 29, 1860. THERMOMETER, TN THE SHADE. 67—highest since noon yesterday. 52—lowest this morning and during the night. 68—this day at noon. BAROMETER-29.98. WIND—E. to N.E. Heavy thunderstorms yesterday afternoon. JULY 30. THIENLOMZTER, IN THE 1311iD11. 69 --highest since noon yesterday. 53—lowest this morning and during the night. 63 —this day at noon. BAROMETER-30.21. Wtwn--North-Westerly ; light, with fine weather, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, Oh. Om.—Afternoon, 12h. 23m To-MORROW.-Morning, 12h. 51m.—Afternoon, lh. 17m 4,. 4 ttre ,j 1 f.,b,, t , ,•"'a, 0 '--- i." - - • te •'• '..:‘:', 4 r.,,' ' , a.; . ..,;f- .."4 --,,,..' 7; =:714 1 ..... , . bti. ‘,\.; •,M . , , _ ,4' ' ' :a 1 / 4r , 7 - ",-L, ' z 7;.. ' I .# - A :::::: 'l' ( -\ ' qc 4. 7-C.jr''''.lißi-t 6 -i-j•''''Pr z, .. minv ,,fa , , " 4 ..• ' .'= • r. :, ; -,, L i c.1 ..., 22..tti.L1 ~ , ,iii. 2 , e , ..„...-X,,,,,,,j .. ..J . p 0i r• , .... - ..--.• •-• • . . ~, ~ ~ L` TII E SUN. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1860. GARIBALDI is now in Messina —soon, we trust, to be master of it. With a garrison of fifteen thou sand men, were they all reliable, Messina is very strong and might become a Sebastopol to an army not provided with the means of keeping up such a " fire of hell" as that which opened the way for the rush into the Malakoff. Bat are the soldiers, are the officers especially, to be trusted ? There is but a small minority amongst them devoted to their RING at all hazards. A much larger number are iu favour of a constitution ; but, to insure that, they need not shied their blood that it should be a con stitution octroyed by a Bourbon and committed to his faithful keeping. They are more sure of a permanent constitution by sticking to GARIBALDI. Then there is the large Italian party, compris ing all the intelligence, education, and enthusiasm of the army, and probably the most likely to influence its feelings. With such senti ments fermenting amongst the officers and soldiers, every day must make them morally a weaker garrison, and spare the ammunition of GARIBALDI and the blood of the Italians. Humanity would be gratified to learn that Messina was really evacuated, and that the slaughter of Melazzo was not to be repeated. The progress of events, however, is of a kind to gain for the great Liberator a kind of praise to which many would not have thought him entitled. At first., after the grand success at Palermo, there was almost an " ignorant impatience" of his alleged inaction.. He ought to make at once a dash on Messina And the eastern towns, and all would Hy before himn. It is now evident that he knew his work better--that, like our great Captain, he would leave nothing to chance, at a time when any seri. ous failure would have emboldened afresh the despots of Rome, of Naples, and of Paris. He se lected the best of the Sicilians and drilled them ; he waited for reinforcements of Sardinian, or rather Italian, volunteers, for ammunition and other sup plies; and, as fortunate as anything for him, he waited for the desertion of the Neapolitan ship.of , war Veloce, which soon did justice to her name, and to th e inspiration of a cause which doubled the skill and energies of every man on board, and both captured hostile vessels and deterred hired vessels from taking troops f rom the mainland to Messina. In due time he marched his divisions through the length of the island, and it fell to the lot of the northern, and principal one, to win the hard fought battle near Melaz to , to carry the fort at the point of the bayonet, and to marcher ) . . to Messina itself. The report of the humanity of the KING turns out, as We h anticipated, to be little better than a Probably ha Nz fable. He wouldbut too glad to purchase hn)nunity from a continental viftit of the great Genes. a, by leaving him quiet p ossession of all Sicily, hn.owing full well that he could hold it but for a sT.iort time at rnost ; but the battle o f Melazzo disi Doses' of all the pretences to himanity. It was not ti) spare blood, but to spare himself the the presence of GARIBALDI in Calabria, or in Naples itself, that th e overtures were made. Once master of Messina, it rdeed, nothing could prevent a descent . %", from Sicily at pleasure. Its guns entirely com- mand the straits. "The men could laud under the protection of their fire, and there can be little doubt what the next step of the young monarch must be. Messina is the key of Naples, as things now stand. Every effort has therefore been made to put it in a state of defence. The garrisons from the less important places in Sicily have been brought together in it. Melazzo was defended merely because it was practically one of its outworks, and now it will be defended probably as long as it can defy the means, the shill, and the courage of the Garibaldians—or as long as the soldiers will fight for the most worthless of causes ; because, the fall of Messina means the exit of the Bourbons from the land they have cursed so long. To prevent the necessity of that step was the object of the mission of the Marquis DE LA GRECA to the Courts of London and Paris ; and the tele grams of to-day show with how little reason LA GRECA complained in the letter which Lord JOHN RUSSELL read to the House of Commons, of his Lord ship's having stated that the Marquis wished the two Governments to employ force to.prevent GARIBALDI landing on the mainland. On the contrary, said LA GRECA, I only wanted them to " put pressure" on GARIBALDI. The pressure we now learn was that which certainly would have effectually pre vented GARIBALDI from crossing the straits with only his brave little Veloce for convoy. English and French men-of-war were to cruise in the straits and prevent a landing ! ! We feel a natural pride in the immediate rejection of the proposal by Lord JOHN RUSSELL ; although the Envoy could present his master's abject supplications, backed by the fact that the French Government were quite will ing to aid in saving a Bourbon. In fact, now it be comes evident that nothing French is wanted by the Italian people, the next best thing in the eyes of the French EMPEROR is to keep Italy dismem bered, and to prevent the Kingdom of Sardinia from becoming a Kingdom of Italy. May the sword of Italy and GARIBALDI frustrate his mean coun sels ! GARIBALDI has doubtless two other faults in Imperial eyes; he is completely eclipsing, as a General, all the performances of the imperator from the Tuilleries of last year. As achievements of military skill and courage, we have no doubt that any English commanding officer would give at once the preference to those of the popular Italian General, and would prefer the fame of GARIBALDI to that of LOUIS NAPOLEON. And perhaps the still greater fault is, that he is a real, not a sham, Liberator; that he enthusiastically longs for a free and united Italy, and that he is on the road to success. The man who halted at the Quadrilateral did not intend this. A contemporary, who speaks as if from special information, and who is not prone to impose canards on its readers, tells us that a letter is in town which professes the most earnest wish for alliance with England, and for community of objects and measures in Syria and Italy ; that it gives also assurances of a frank and explicit character relative to naval and mili• tary strength ; and is throughout inspired by the idea of peace and the development of the commer cial resources of France. Assurances from such a quarter are scarcely worth the paper they are written on ; but in connection with Italy, we must have the very reverse of sending frigates to prevent GARIBALDI'S crossing to the mainland. Indeed, if the EMPEROR ventured to give such an order, we sincerely hope that English men-of-war would be instructed so to place themselves that GARI BALDI'S transports could only be reached by firing through them. As to "Partunt pour la Syric" together, we must offer a few remarks soon on that subject, with the light of recent information. imeo Danaos et dona ferentes. This time-worn quotation will naturally occur to a good many readers who ponder over the attractive synopsis of a communication received from our Imperial ally, which is given in this morning's impression of a contemporary. The organ in which it appears is usually the recipient of official intelligence, and there is consequently little reason to doubt its authenticity. We subjoin the paragraph alluded to : " Friendly words are always acceptable from a neighbour, especially when it is in his power to give proof of his intentions and complete our satisfaction by deeds. If we are not misinformed, a letter has just been received in London which cannot but ensure a hearty welcome from any Englishman who may become aware of its contents. An earnest desire for our alliance, coupled with the practical request that we should work out in Italy and in Syria an united policy, are subjects worthy of our willing attention ; especially when in the East the firm maintenance of the Ottoman Empire in its independence and integrity, and in Italy the renunciation and hindrance of all and any foreign intervention, are the lines of policy suggested as both judicious and desirable. " If we add to this, that we have reason to believe that assurances relative to military and naval strength, of a frank and explicit character, form a portion of this document, it will be readily admitted that we can hardly over-estimate its importance. The thought which would appear to have guided its author, and which we understand is repeatedly expressed, is the maintenance of peace throughout Europe, the development of the commercial re sources of France, and the cultivation of a good understanding and common action between the two great Western Powers." Instead of anticipating a hearty welcome for this Imperial proposal, we apprehend that it will be regarded with a very general feeling of doubt and suspicion. An earnest desire, we are told, is ex pressed for our alliance, coupled with a practical request for our co-operation in Italy and Syria. Is the united policy to be the price of the alliance ? Or will our august Ally be equally ready with his friendship if we stand aloof from the practical exten sion of his " ideas." The conduct of the French Go vernment with respect to Italian affairs has not been altogether so free from suspicion of interested motives, so unselfish in its benevolence, that Eng. land should pledge herself to abide by its projects and principles for the future. The " renunciation and hindrance of all and any foreign intervention" sounds grandiloquent enough. It may, however, possibly turn out to mean integral dissensions fostered between the different Italian States, an appeal to universal suffrage, and the departure of fresh bands of " independent " delegates to solicit annexation to the French empire. Or it may signify a check on the independent action of the English Cabinet and the freely expressed opinion of Vie English people. Are we fully prepared to accept the responsibility of sharing the acts of the Imperial Government, for we may be fully assured we shall have half the credit of all doubt ful proceedings, though the glory, if there be any, may remain to the promoters of pacific " ideas." Let Savoy and Sebastopol prove warnings. As for the frank and explicit assurances about naval and military affairs, there is really nothing to be said. We do not suppose any amount of Parisian eloquence will induce us to consider the owner of Cherbourg and the ruler of au army which retains the traditions of Waterloo, as a per fectly harmless and inoffensive individual. Let him give us cause to trust that ho w i ll use hi s strength wisely, not expect us to credit an asser tion of weakness. We, too, are explicit on our side, '~`: \ri g : THEE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY SO, 1860. England. We trust the English public is too high • spirited to take cheap paper like paupers from the French Government, as if it could not afford to pay the price of unrestricted and unpatronized compe tition. Sophistry, in plenty, there may be on the 6th, but none we hope which will blind the eyes of Englishmen to the degradation of being for ever shamelessly tricked by the EMPEROR, or of wishing to have our paper to us cheapened by the French Government, not by its manufacturers. Next we are told that the French rags will soon rise to the same price as ours. Let those who use this argument go to France, and try how much it will effect there. If it be so, why then the French must be mad in desiring to retain the prohibition. But they know one of two things. Either that the price will not naturally rise, and that capital and skill will flow from England to France, because of the cheapness of the raw material; or that the process will be so slow that the English paper trade will be materially injured, their own substituted for it, and that then the English manufacture will not be easily restored. We look, however, at the question in a broader view. We think the entire behaviour of the French Government has been such in this affair, as renders it unworthy of us to succumb to it. Our language to it, if we have any self-respect, should be—" As soon as you fulfil the expectations you created in the House of Commons, which induced the House to pass the treaty ; as soon as you abolish the pro hibitive or export duty on rags, we will forthwith abolish the extra penny on your paper." We have now the card in our own hands, and the House of Commons would be foolish indeed to hand it over to our faithless neighbours. HER MAIESTPS TREAT:RE. On Saturday night the season was brought to a close with an entertainment of varied attractions " for the benefit of Mademoiselle Titiens." The performances began with the Shadow-scene from Meyerbeer's " Pardon de PlOermel," sung and acted to perfection by Madame Marie Cabel, the original representative of Dinorah at the Opera Comique ; the last scene of " Lucia di Lammer moor," in which Signor Giuglini gave " Fra poco" with more than ordinary passion and intensity, came next, and then followed " Oberon," with the powerful cast already described, the course of Weber's romantic opera being suspended after the second act, for the exhibition of Madame Amalia Ferraris and M. Chappuy, in the brilliant pas de deux from the French ballet of " Orfa," which has several times been received with so much favour. Signor Arditi presided in the orchestra during the operatic selections, Mr. Benedict con ducting the whole performance of " Oberon." The house was crowded to the roof, even the orchestra and the wings being obliged to contribute such space as could be afforded to numbers of persons unable to find accommodation elsewhere. On the whole, 11r. E. T. Smith's first essay as director of Her Majesty's Theatre, allowing for all the trespasses (of commission rather than omission) that may be fairly alleged against it, has been highly creditable. We heartily compliment Mr. Smith on the termination of his first campaign, and wish him success with the next. ST. JAAtES'S TILEATRE. The French season at this theatre will termi nate to-morrow evening. The complete success which has attended the performances of M. Talexy's company is equally creditable to the talents of the artists and the skill, judgment, and en terprise of the manager. It is also exceedingly gra tifying, as affording conclusive evidence that a taste for the lively vaudeville and sparkling comedies of the French stage fre now extensively prevalent in London. Those elegant and intellectual entertain ments, when once genuinely relished, are endur.- ingly attractive, and a favourable reception may now be fairly anticipated for M. Talexy's company, or any other equally efficient who shall make it a practice to visit London regularly every year at the most prosperous period of the season. Variety heightens the charm of all descriptions of amuse ments, and the Londoners—a people of various tongues and races, and cosmopolitan in their tastes —who have shown their willingness to patronise two Italian operas, can well afford to support one French theatre. The performances this evening will be for the benefit of M. Paul Devaux, a " well-graced" actor, with whose merits the patrons of St. James's Theatre are fully familiar. FORTIFICATIONS. The following detail, showing the total estimated cost of the several new works proposed to be exe cuted, the sum proposed to be taken for each station for the period between the Ist of August, 1860, and the Ist of August, 1861, and also the extra sum, not provided for in Annual Estimates, required for the same period for works already sanctioned by Parliament, was published on Saturday : b P pe r eotrpai taken esdenbd fore t - o including District. mated cost , Total esti- Proposed ne wtween Aug. 1, works. purchase of 1860, and Aug. land. 1, 1861, in cluding pur chase of laud. Portsmouth.. Spithead. 840,000 £ £ £ _ Needles 150,000 Isle of Wight 130,000 .... 580,000 _ Portsdown t Gosport Advance 150,000 1,920,000 Plymouth.... Sea defences 375,000 Staddon-heights 9OO 000 450,000 Maker-hei2 - hts N.-East defences/ 600,000 1,920,000 Pembroke.... Flayst o southward 100,000 i 60,000 Work atScovestou 120,000 j '• • • 220,000 Thames Four batteries .7.. .. 180,000 60,000 Sea defences & Medway and works in front Sheerness. • of 3111 e -town§.. .. 3 50 , 000 100,000 Chatham I NV ork in front of Dover Castle, & other improvements. .. 170,000 50,000 Cork byCommissioners .. 120,000 30,000 Central Ar- 1 For purchase of a senal .... j a.te .. 150,C00 150,000 Total . Say For works already sanctioned by Parliamentfr 350,000 Grand total required, irrespective of sum pro vided in Estimates 1860-61 2,000,000 Omitting "Spit " and "intermediate" works. t It is proposed to omit the three "minor works" proposed by the Commissioners on l'ortsdown, and it is only proposed to construct one work on the Gosport Advance Line. / It is only proposed to execute four works on the north east side of Plymouth—viz., those at Catdown, at Lipsom, at Mount View, and St. Budeaux. § It is proposed to place works immediately in front town, Sheerness, instead of the advanced works proposed by the Commissioners. II Viz.—Portsmouth Plymouth Pembroke Portland. Dover Total . £150,000 . 75,000 .. 55,000 • 30,000 ▪ 10,000 £350,000 SIDNEY HERBERT. War-office, July 26. The Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley returned to St. James's-square on Saturday, from visiting the Duke and Duchess of Richmond at Goodwood during the races. The Earl of Aberdeen has left Argyll House for Haddo House, near Aberdeen. The noble earl is in excel lent bodily health, but still retains great weakness in his legs. DESTRUCTION OF Two HOUSES IN PIMLICO.—In Sutherlan 1-street, Pimlico, two houses—four stories high —were struck with lightning on Saturday night, about 8 o'clock, and although at the time it was not anticipated any serious damage had resulted, subsequent events established the fact that the electric fluid had shaken the houses to the foundati on . Ab ou t 1 o ' clock yesterday morn i ng t h e neigh bourhood was aroused by suddenly hearing a fearful crash, followed by two others less violent. A number of the in habitants rushed from their beds into the street, and it was soon discovered that two newly-erected houses in Suther land-street had fallen into a heap of ruins. The front walls, more than usually substantial for private houses, had fallen inwards, dragging with them the back walls, and thewhole presented a complete mass of ruins. had the premises been inhabited the loss of life must have been very great, andthe occurrence, as may naturally be supposed, created consider able alarm in th e ne i g hb our hood. This was increased to a great degree last evening during the storm which th en raged, when it wa s rumoure d that a similar ocenrrence, at tended with more serious consequences, had taken place near the same spot. Crowds of people hurried to the place, but fortunately the rumour was unfounded. Th e two houses in question were totally destroyed. LATEST NEWS. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter's office : GENOA, JULY 29. News received here fully confirm the entry of Garibaldi into Messina. PARIS, JULY 30. The Constitutionnel of to-day expresses hopes that the convention in reference to Syria will be signed to-day. PARIS, JULY 29. Up to yesterday the Turkish Ambassador at Paris had declared to M. Thouvenel that, being without any instructions from the Porte, he could in no other way take part in the conference rela tive to European intervention in Syria than ad referendum. Yesterday (Saturday), only at 1 p.m., the Turkish Ambassador received his instructions, which were immediately communicated by him to M. Thouve nel, who thereupon convoked a second conference for to-morrow (Monday). On Friday no conference took place. FLORENCE, JULY 29. The Arc/Lions of to-day contains the following in. telligence : " Garibaldi has taken Melazzo and entered Mes sina. " The Royal troops still occupy the citadel. " Baron Ricasoli has left for Turin." PALERMO, JULY 23. The electoral committees will not enter upon their duties until the 6th of August next. NAPLES, JULY 24. The official journal contains an article express ing regrets at the hostile aggressions made in Sicily whilst negotiations are being carried on for the solution of the pending question at Turin, Paris, and London ; and notwithstanding that the Nea politan Government had given orders for the eva cuation of Sicily by the Royal troops in order to avoid the shedding of Italian blood. The same journal repeats that an alliance bo tween Piedmont and Naples is necessary for the welfare of Italy. Fifteen steamers of the royal fleet have left Naples for Sicily. An ordinance has been published by the Prefect of Police against abuses of the liberty of the press. Sixteen persons belonging to the Court have been exiled. Numerous refugees have returned to Naples, among whom are General Ulloa and Signor Davala. The existing municipalities are to be renewed on the 6th of August next. NAPLES (via Genoa), JULY 25. The Commander Pianelli has promised to dissolve the foreign troops. NAPLES, JULY 27. Tranquillity has not been disturbed at Naples. NAPLES, JULY 28. The :King has accepted the resignation of the Marquis d'Antonini, the Neapolitan Ambassador at Paris, who is to be replaced by the Commander Canofarri. Until the arrival of the latter the First Secretary will conduct the business of the Legation. MUNICH, JULY 29. The King of Bavaria will leave in a few days for Potsdam, where he will pass 10 or 12 days with the Royal Family of Prussia. BERLIN, JULY, 21. The official Prussian Gazette contains a leading article, of which the following is a summary :-- "The hopes which had been entertained in refe rence to the meeting of the two Sovereigns at Top litz have not been disappointed. The approach to a better understanding between the two Cabinets has been promoted by this meeting in the manner to be desired. " The frank and friendly meeting of the two princes and their principal advisers, and the mutual exchange of their views, have brought the relative positions of the two States into a clearer light. A mutual understanding on the most important ques tions of European policy has also been found to exist. It therefore became possible to arrive at the conditions of a sincere union. In this union Ger many will find fresh guarantees for her security, and may hope that in future the importance of her interests will lie heavier in the balance of power in Europe. " Europe will by the Toplitz meeting obtain fresh guarantees for the maintenance of public peace and for the respect of the equilibrium." The article then points out what connection exists between the new path Austria has taken in refe rence to her interior policy and her approach to Prussia, and thus continues : " There is no doubt but that Austria will con tinue in the path upon which she has entered, and that she is resolved upon following her new policy, not only as regards religious questions, but also in reference to the different nationalities of the empire. Thus Austria will obtain a position which will in crease her strength at home and abroad." The article concludes by refuting the opinion of those who expect from the meeting at Toplitz a change in the interior policy of Prussia, and shows such a change to be impossible, from the known policy and character of both the Prince Regent and his Ministers. PARIS, JULY 29. Ihe Marquis tie la Greca was entrusted with the mission of proposing to France and England that they should direct a French and English fleet to cruise off Calabria and Naples, in order to pre vent any landing of Garibaldiaus. [The French Government signified to the Mar quis de la Greca its assent to this proposal. In order to obtain the adhesion of England, the Marquis de la Greca proceeded to London, and was supported by Count Persigny in placing his demand before Lord John Russell. M. Thouvenel also transmitted a note to Lord Cowley stating that France is ready to employ all necessary means for preventing Garibaldi's landing on the mainland.]* Nevertheless Lord John Russell declined to aecede to the proposal of the Marquis de la Greca, on ac count of the principle of non-intervention which England desires to maintain. The Moniteur publishes a decree augmenting the number of the officers of the general staff from 560 to 580. This decree is preceded by an explanatory statement, to the effect that the staff is not, even in time of peace, sufficient for the necessities of the service, created by the increase crf the army atten dant upon the aggrandisement of French tp.rritury. The Illoniteur also publishes a correspondence from Constantinople, dated 18th inst., which state that Fuad Pasha, before leaving for Syria, sent the following message to the Marcrai de Lavalette : " Tell the Ambassador that, at the risk of my * We are inclined to think that this intelligence la totally incorrect. life, I shall wash out the stain upon the honour of our army, and that the soldiers will also do their ,uty." ROME (via Marseilles), JULY 24. The Pope has decided upon not quitting Rome. Bills have been posted up announcing the ap proaching outbreak of a revolution. and Hyde-park on the twenty-second of June gives an. answer to the Imperial assurances. We may accept his friendly sentiments with reciprocal cour tesy, but we are much mistaken if Englishmen will again trust their security to Imperial forbearance. As for the commercial resources of France the less said the better. We have done enough for them in all conscience. Are we to be expected to make any more sacrifices at the cost of an additional income-tax ? or is this sentence introduced in order to assist Ministers over the stumbling-block of the Paper-duty, by hinting that "a good understand ing between the two great Western Powers" is de pendent on the sacrifice of our paper manufacturers? All the fine phrases and decorated sentiments of this communication have been expressed to us befoi as doubtless they have also been to Austria, Sardinia, and Switzerland, only somehow they did not pre ven t Magenta and Solferino, or interfere with the rectification of frontiers. It might be hinted that finding Germany awake to the possible intentions of her friendly neighbour, and aware that English in difference was at last aroused, the benevolent protector of " peace throughout Europe," is desir ous of regaining his old position of a trusted and valued ally. Let Lord PALMERSTON be warned, however, by his experiment of 1858. The sound sense and steady integrity of the nation will not be imposed upon by a few fine phrases. Their national instinct will prevent them from trusting their shores to the mercy of diplomatic courtesy, and their ardent sympathy for the Italian people will assuredly not content itself by carrying out the views and assisting the projects of a despotic and irresponsible potentate. With a feeling of no little relief our readers must have perused the evidence against Miss CONSTANCE KENT in our impression of Satur day. That evidence was nil. There really does not seem to have been a shadow of a reason for the Magistrates consenting to detain her in custody, much less for the needlessly cruel act of sending a girl of sixteen to a county gaol to await such stories of school gossip as might be raked up against her from the retentive memory of school mates. Now that the entire evidence is before the public, they will wonder less at the officious act of an Inspector who was sent down from London, and who thought he must do something worthy of a Metropolitan Policeman, than at the men who sat as judges, yielding to his request for a remand, and the confinement of a young lady in a felon's prison. The night dress is yet missing—that is the single fact. But it had been [seen, and examined on Saturday, the morning of the murder, by the family surgeon, and was remarkably clean, —what it might have been if worn for a week by a young lady sleeping alone. It had been seen by the servant, who noticed no stain on it, and placed it in the soiled clothes-basket, on the Monday after, to go with the other things to the wash—it was soon after in the custody of the washer-woman, and on the Tuesday, the latter denies that she ro ceived the nightdress ! The last dressis plainly the one which the surgeon and servant saw, but which contained no evidence of guilt. Miss CONSTANCE KENT could therefore have no object in effecting its abstraction ; and, with it, the number of her dresses is correct. Bad any party an interest zn abstracting it, to suggest the idea of the sister being the murderess 2 Unless the dress were stolen, which is, of course, possible, though, under the cir cumstances, unaccountable, this question seems to point to the reason of its loss, and certainly sug gests the importance of the most careful inquiry, as to where, and in whose custody the basket was, up to the time of the complaint by the washer-woman, that three nightdresses were set down in the list while she had received but two. The evidence of animus, on the part of the ac cused girl, was ludicrous indeed. Every parent who has children of the same family, of which the ages vary from 10 to 16, will smile at it. All is but a picture of every-day family life, even when there are not two families. An elder girl put out with the parents petting the younger ones, and talking about it ; yet playing merrily with the petted youngster on the evening before the murder, and on the united testimony of the female servants, never evincing towards the child aught but kind and sisterly feeling. And then stories of her mother getting her a black dress when she wished for a brown one—as if such disputes between even the fondest mothers and children were not as numerous, perhaps, as families in which the mothers attend to the childrens' dress at all. No, the veil is not yet lifted from this most hor rible mystery. - We have our own idea as to the course which inquiry and the search after " animus," should take, but we think it better not to express it. Like every one at first, we thought the perpetrator of the murder must be an inmate of the house. Our faith in that view is now shaken. If there was even an accomplice in the family, it was the worst that now seems likely, and that is bad enough. We particularly noticed in the sur geon's evidence that the stab through the blanket and the clothing!land into the body, was such as requited great strength to effect it. his important words are—" It must have been done with a dagger • shaped knife or carving knife, and it required very great force to make such a cut through the blanket and folded nightdress and through the side, in that way." Was such a stab likely to have been given by a young female or by any woman ?" and the only man known to have been in the house—the father—is wholly beyond suspicion. 'We say no more at present in a case in which all must be at present mere conjecture. So we are to have what we are told will be a warm " party fight," on the Gth, on the Customs duties on paper. If so, it will be the fault of the Government for committing the vulgar blunder of running their heads against a wall. Those who defend the abolition of the penny duty, now paid by foreign paper to meet the pre. hibition of the export of rags, tell us first, that we have assented to the treaty, and, therefore, our good • faith requires it. To which the answer is that the treaty was passed in regard to this particular ques tion, under an honourable engagement by the French Government to modify, in a way satisfac tory to all parties, this prohibition—which modifi cation they, dishonourably, have not made, and we, therefore, cannot be asked to adhere to engagements into which we were drawn on false pretences. Next, they tell us free trade principles require it. That we deny. We are older Free-traders than our contemporary the F,eouoinist, which plies us with this argument ; but to its long and elaborate article of Saturday we reply, that " consumers" cannot reasonably ask that " producers" should be required to face the competition of Governments. English consumers have a right to take the benefit of all the natural advantages of other countries, for production ; such, for instance, as soil, climate, water-power, cheaper labour ; but they have no right to benefit by the artificial advantages conferred by other Governments on its own manufacturers ; for the avowed purpose of enabling them to under sell ours. The rag prohibition is just the gift of, say one penny a pound, to French manufacturers, to enable them to undersell ours by that amount in I FRANCE. A nephew of Prince Demidoff has just opened a " Napoleonic" museum at the island of Elba. It consists exclusively of furniture, clothes, and jewel lery having belonged to Napoleon I. There is also a curious autograph written by General Bonaparte to Talma, the actor, at a time when the former was vegetating in poverty in Paris. It runs thus : " I have fought like a lion for the Republic, my good friend Talma, and, as a reward, she lets me starve ; that wretch Aubry leaves me on the pave ment when he might make something of me. I feel myself more than a match for such generals as Santerre and Rossignoll, and they won't find a corner in - Vendee, or elsewhere, to employ me. You, indeed, are fortunate ! Two hours on the boardsC put you face to face with the public that dispenses fame. We, soldiers, must purchase glory at a higher price, on a larger stage, which we are not always permitted to ascend. Do not, then, regret your position ; remain on your stage. Who knows whether I shall ever appear on mine again " I saw Monvel (another actor) yesterday. He is a true friend. Barras makes long promises. Will he keep them ? That much I doubt. lam reduced to my last farthing. Have you a few francs (quelques ecues) at my service ? I won't refuse them, and promise repayment out of the first kingdom I may conquer. My friend, how happy were the heros of Ariosto. They did not depend• on a Minister of War. Adieu.—Yours, " BONAPARTE." Together with this curious document is another, hich showed that Citizen Talma had lent quelques ecues to Citoyen and Citoyenne Bonaparte—in the shape of a " writ" for its recovery, delivered to Citoyenne Bonaparte by " Citoyen" Ledorix, a bailiff. Eheu ! BOURSE, July 28.—The market has been heavy, owing to the arival of the English funds with a slight fall, but prices have not receded. Threes, which opened at 68f 30c, are now at 68f 25c; Mo bilier, 685 f ; Orleans, 1,368 f 75c ; Northers, 957 f 50c; Lyons, 886 f 25c; Lombard, 4981 75c; and Austrian, 503 f 75c. The following were the last quotations 41 per per Cents ... 97 35 Do end month.... 97 501 Credit Fancier .... 878 75 Belgian 41 .... 3 per Cents _ 6B 35 Piedmontese Fives. 81 Do. end month 6B I Roman Bank Shares 2810 —1 Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 687 50 ~ Spanish Threes 47 75 Do. Account 687 501 Home Debt - RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans Northern New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 887 50 .. 886 25 Geneva 365 Southern .. 502 50 .. 503 75 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, JULY 30. The Royal mail steamship Etna, Capt. Anderson, from New York on the 19th inst., has arrived here. She brings 214,000 dols. in specie for England. The Canada and Teutonia had arrived out. 10,000 persons visited the Great Eastern on the 18th inst. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JULY 19 (EVENING). Money steady. Stocks excited ; New York Centrals, 83 to 831 ; Erie, 231 to 24 ; Illinois,' 69i to 70. Cotton, quiet and unchanged ; sales to day, 500 bales. Breadstuffs, heavy and cheaper; sales of flour, 14,000 barrels. CAPE OF GOOD ROPE. PLYMOUTH, SUNDAY. The Union Company's royal mail steamer Celt, Captain Robert Brown, arrived here this morning from Table Bay, June 21 ; St. Helena, July 1; Ascension, sth ; and landed the usual mails, which were forwarded to London by the mid-day train. She brings 39 passengers, among whom are .Colonel Smythe, D.Q.G. ; Captain Frazer, R.N., of the Dockyard at the Cape ; Mr. H. Hall, Royal En gineers' Department; and the French and Austrian Vice-Consuls for Port Elizabeth. Her cargo in cludes 123 pipes and 5 hhds. of wine. At the Cape preparations were still being made for the reception of Prince Alfred and Sir George Grey, who were daily expected. On the evening of the 'arrival of the Prince Cape Town was to be illuminated. The Cape Parliament was still sitting, and discussing the question of responsible govern ment. All the leading members of the house spoke, and voted in favour of its introduction with the least possible delay, the Attorney-General and Colonial Secretary supporting the same opinion. On a division the proposal was, however, nega tived by a majority of 20 to 18, who resolved that no alteration should be made in the present form of the constitution of the colony without an appeal being made to the colonists. A motion was brought forward for the separation of the Eastern and Western Provinces, on the part of the Eastern Province, but lost by a majority of 29 to 14, and it appeared to be generally believed that a large majority of the Eastern Province colonists had no wish whatever for such a separa tion. The Colonial Secretary read a letter from the Home Government, which intimated that if such a separation was ever granted, a share of the cost of the maintenance of her Majesty's troops on the frontier must be borne by that province. The Census Bill was rejected in the Upper House on the ground of expense. A liberal marriage law has been passed, which provides for valid marriages being contracted among the large Mahomedan population at the Cape. In church matters the voluntary principle is gaining ground ; the annual motion proposing the withdrawal of all state grants for ecclesiastical pur poses, the interests of present incumbents being duly protected, was again brought forward. The votes last year were 11 to 27, this year they were 16 to 22. A committee of the house had reported favour ably on the prosecution of the breakwater, and there was no doubt but that their recommendation would be adopted. It was hoped that Prince Alfred would lay the foundation stone. There was no news from Dr. Livingstone. The measles had spread very widely throughout Cape Town, especially about the higher portion. BERWICK ELECTION COMMISSION.—The com missioners appointed to inquire into the alleged electoral corruption in Berwick. on-Tweed commence their sittings this (Monday) morning, in the old border town. But, if a general rumour is to be believed, there is a pretty good un derstanding among political parties in the borough to pre vent, if possible, any unpleasant disclosures. FATAL ACCIDENT FROM LIGHTNING.—One of the most violent thunderstorms ever experienced at _lYlnd sor passed over the neighbourhood of Windsor and Slough on Saturday afternoon, causing a considerable r i the damage, and, we regret to add, a loss of life. f dingly Op _ whsle of the morning the atmosphere o w dsi a t: s ch e a t lrli p ig : nAe 2 e. .bxot ur n othf eue:stuwat half past hwva t ooil ltfe o eh: pressive, and the air charged to a considetraviolent peals of electricity. About two o'clock the mo thunder were heard, resembling the vivid flashes of continued for about of artillery, accompanied by the ?H it i e l lid t. b t h e b l o 0. cp. . lightning and torrents of rain. . an hour without the slightaetsetarinlavtl past 3 o'clock the lightning struckm:iarinimnindaasibastoosirouifi:iirened Joseph w er b odies occurrence en o t f Mr. Cantrell, Baylis Farm, n From an ex of them instantly. passage to the that the force o the deceased an f d h th o e rse el s e ar thehody e lectric eurren in its tho hat worn b scatteredt v y a was about,deceasedfrightfully the in - while the earth was most time being to.'" ...hvie of the upper valuedan y at seriousu o e v x a t r e d r s n of a P ortion terrific, d i in ui j ro : od r 'i . e d s i , Tdh a n l e( t ) .h tth o ar u pe g re h ehaer t r h ts e oe y sh, ivveleAriecshustfflrl'e.uerereeldz down and killed in stantly. The same afternoon the lightning tore down the electric telegraph on the Great "Western Railway, near Slough, the wires being bent and twisted in an extraordi nary manner, the telegraphic communication being, of course, intercepted. At Windsor the lightning injured the roof of a portion of the infantry barracks in Sheet-street. The storm of rain lasted the whole of Saturday evening, doing great damage to the wheat over a considerable dis- I trict. LIT.E.RA2"CIRE. Iravels in the Regions of the Upper and _Lower Amoor and Russian Acquisitions on the Confines of China. By Thomas William Atkinson, F.G.R.S., F.G.S. Hurst and Blackett. A false idea is generally entertained of the cha racter of Siberia; most people consider the name to be synonymous with a penal settlement, in fact, a Russian Botany Bay, a land of eternal frost where political offenders and villains of every dye are sent to expiate their crimes and furnish the Royal Mint with mineral wealth. A closer in spection, however, reveals rich valleys and fertile plains, only occasionally varied by arid deserts. To the south extends the rich valley of the Amoor, which is, in fact, the northern boundary of the Celestial Empire, to which it lately belonged. The Russians have for upwards of one hundred and sixty years been gradually encroaching on this country, but it was not until the year 1854 that the grand stroke was made. EXPLORING THM AMOOR. Some geographers say that the Olson must be considered the source of the Amoor, which, when united with the Ingoda, forms the Shilka. But lam inclined to give the Keroulun the honour of being parent to this great river of Asia. The same opinion is held by many eminent mining engineers, who have lived long in Nertchinsk, and have thoroughly explored the country. The Keroulan and Argoun have a course of about 1,000 miles, whereas the , course of the Onon and Shilka does not exceed 750 miles. It was on the bank of the Keroulun that Geughiz first saw' the light ; many historical events are associated with its name, and great battles have been fought in the valleys. From 1689 to 1854, the junction of the Argoun and Shilka was the most easterlypoint of the Russian empire in the region of the Amoor. But during all this period of 165 years the frontier Cossackswere constantly penetrating into the country on the north of the Amoor; and many wild stories have been handed down of the contests these hardy hunters had with the Manjour race. Besides which, many convicts have escaped from the mines and descended the Amor, only to be captured by the people on it. banks. , An exile escaped this way, and succeeded in passin g a ll the I Chinese pests in a canoe or small boat, by keeping to the north side of the liver. He lived on the produce of hie rifle, enduring great hardships, and finally reached the mouth of the Amoor, in the hope of getting away in some vessel. In this he was disappointed, and, after all chance of escape had vanished, started on his return. He fell in with a party of Tcungouz sable hunters, and spent the hunting season with them. After which they crossed the country to the upper part of the Zeya, and ultimately brought him to one of the fairs attended by the Cossacks. He was recognised by his countrymen, and carried back to the mines of Nertchinsk, after an absence of more than eighteen months. The information which he had acquired was considered of so much value that the chief got his sentence remitted, on condition of his taking another journey to gain more knowledge of the region. At the season of the yermak he was provided with powder, lead, and a few other neces saries, and accompanied the Cossacks to the fair, in the hope of meeting his old companions, the Toungouz. They were there, delighted to see him, and he having been pro vided with a packet of powder for each man, was again ad mitted as a brother, and invited to accompany them to hunt the sable. At the end of three days the fair broke up, when he said goodbye to his countrymen, and stetted with' the Toungous on their homeward journey. This time he acquired a knowledge of the southern side of the Yablonoi, and discovered a short route to the sable hunting ground, far down towards the mouth of the Amoor. Having spent another season sable hinting, he returned with his compa nions to the fair, and then to the Zavod, bringing much valuable information about the different people dwelling on the banks of the Amoor, and opened up a road into a valuable fur-pi educing country. This exile was sent a third time with instructions to, penetrate into the regions on the south side of the Amoor during the sable hunting season, and return in time to accompany the Toungouz to the fair. They, however, arrived, but he was not with them, nor was he ever heard of afterwards. After him several convicts escaped down the river, but no one returned to tell his story, and it is supposed that they were killed. In 1848 it was decided to explore the Amoor, when an officer, with four Cossacks, were sent in the spring of that year on an expedition down the river in a boat. They were armed and provisioned, and it was hoped that this small party might be permitted to pass unmolested. He also carried instruments for making observations, a tele scope, and a quantity of gold coin. It was well known that a great jealousy existed among the Chinese authorities; that they always endeavoured to stop the Cossacks pur suing game into their territory, and it was only the dread of their deadly rifles that enabled them to escape from superior numbers. The officer was instructed to avoid coming in contact with the authorities if possible; to ex amine their towns and villages from a distance, but not to enter them. He was desired to conciliate the people on ever/ opportunity, and he carried various articles for presents. It was expected that this party would accomplish the object, if permitted to proceed, in about nine months, and if stopped, that they would speedily return. Time passed on, and nine months had elapsed ; but there were no tidings of the officer and his men. During the winter the Cossacks inquired from all the Orotchons who attended the fairs, if these men had been seen, but no one ' could give any tidings about thorn. The Toungouz sable hunters were promised a reward if they could find th e m, or learn if they were detained by the Chinese; but all effort , proved fruitless. In 1852 an application was made by the governor of Kiachta, to the Chinese governor in Onegao stating that an officer and four men had deserted, carrying away with them a large sum in gold and miveral instrn: monts ' - that they had descended the Amoor, and Is believed that they had been captured by the Chine officers and were detained in one of the towns. If so, th e Russian Government desired that they should be given liPt either at Kiachta, or at any of the ports on the frontier. This produced no results, and I have good reason to be lieve that they have never been heard of. The Governor-General of Oriental Siberia determined to explore the Amoor, and in 1854 a great expedition was or ganised by him for that object. It was on such a scale that the Chinese could neither check his progress nor pre vent him taking possession of the north bank of the river. In less than six weeks the whole of this vast region, including the country between the Amoor and the Russian frontier to the north of Yablonoi, had changed masters; it had now fallen into strong hands, and before the end of the year the entire Chinese army could not have dislodged the small body of Cossacks placed in position. General Moe ravieff had seized on all the points which his keen eye told him were necessary for the security of the new acquisition. Russia has now got possession of the great water-course, and the only one through which access from the sea to the vast plains and mountain districts of Central Asia can be attained—the Lena, the Yenissey, and the Ob being sealed in the Arctic Ocean. This is a great water-way, extending more than 2,000 miles into the eastern portion of the em pire with its outlet into the Pacific. It will also open up water communication into the vast region bordering on the Sea of Japan, and up to the great deserts of Gobi. It is the commencement of a new era for Siberia ; foreign products will flow in by this channel, and Siberian products will pass through it to the ocean, and thence to other nation.. Many of the resources of the country that have long lain dormant will now be called into active operation, and an industrious and intelligent population will spring up where ignorance and indolence have long hold sway." Some idea of the extent of this increase to the already vast territory of Russia may be gained, when the reader is informed that it stretches from 44 deg. to 53 deg. N. lat., from 51 to 143 E. long., comprising both an arctic and tropical temperature, vast mineral wealth, inexhaustible herds of horse and cattle and sheep, and peopled by bold, intelligent inhabitants. The Amour is the artery of this fine country, the only high road to the sea, its connecting link with the world. The long winter at its mouth is a great drawback, there being only five months in th e year when it is open for navigation, for although the river runs through a temperate country it turns short up to the north before it de bouchcs into the Strait of Tartary, between let. 53 deg. and 55 deg. Castries Bay will even tually become the port of this noble river. It lies considerably to the south of Nieolasofsk, and the ice only lasts for three months. The river here rune beside a lake, which almost reaches to the coast, from which a canal might be cut, or other means of communication opened. Notwithstanding that Russia is to some extent even yet an uncivilised nation, as the traveller will find when he has pens' trated any considerable distance into the interior, still the Government is always active at head obtain effi ean c o o r n th si - d ea e s r t . The deve quarters, and contrives in general to Cient agents in the remoter districts. s atio n an a d n ds supersti tion. sciencerst arelop maesn yett of the but i mineraln their infancy,resources n r a h„ great good in this of this wealthy district u t s h t e e elapse inhabitantsbefore able cyil time e a must e i w st o o r r k y oOfTithe Amoor river Siberia, and in to shake ir o . ff t A h t e k trammels of d i gn orance one this,c us e h is both m b r e y hie own personal experiences and country,by :O , This volume is of the more value and convictions. a atpresent since it is the only on , d in our possession, e h x i t s en f s o i r v ra e e h r in which the a uthor is la ependent of foreign aid and biassed n ative historians, and although he has collected many national loc a l t ra diti ons , h e h as tran scribed them not as a history but for the purpose of show i ng the character of the people to whom they' belong. Mr. Atkinson has contrived to be on most fr i e ndly terms with the Imperial Government, a nd has had carte blanche for all his proceedings, a favour not often extended to foreigners by that irrespon sible and despotic Government. This favour has not, however, influenced his remarks on Russian administration, with which he, in many instances, finds considerable fault. The narrative of his ad ventures is hihly interesting, and while imparting valuable information, the author contrives to keep up a separate interest in himself and his companions. The following mode of concocting literally a dish of tea is, we think, new to most English readers BRICK T 13.1. Soon a large bowl of brick tea was handed t o me. A°l this is a beverage not generally known to the ladies of England, it may be useful to tell them how it is concocted. Brick tea is a solid mass, about eleven inches long, ell inches wide, and one and a-half inches thick, and is made from the gatherings and the refuse of the tea crop. Instead of the leaves and stalks being dried, they are made wet , mixed with bullock's blood, and pressed into a m onk!, when the mass becomes more solid than a brick. When it is used, a man takes an axe and chops off some small pieces ; these are bruised between two stones, rubbed in the banal: and then thrown into the cauldron. A bowl of " smitanke (sour clotted cream) is added, with a little salt, and a hand" ful of millet meal ; these ingredients are boiled for half -an" hour, and then served up hot. Before handing it to the guests, small portions are taken out of the cauldron wlth spoon, and thrown to the four winds, as an offering gods. I cannot say that the beverage is either bad or par ticularly Wean, still hunger has often caused me to make a' very good meal of it; but I think it is rather tea soap thall tea." The Kirghis, or inhabitants of the raolintsi ll to the tilE 413 Th 811( sco riag lead peal the 3 on 1 wen the 3