The Sun. — London, England, 1865-12-18 00:00:00

110 USES.—Messrs. TOPLIS and ROBERTS have numerous furnished and unfurnished TOWN, buburban, and Country RESIDENCES to LET or SEL L. Particulars forwarded for three stamps, upon stating exact requirements nd rental. Offi fac i ngontret, Regent street, and South Kensington,the Museum. 0 UTII KENSO GT ON, HYDE-PARK, 10 Queen's, and Rutland Gates, Queen's -gate and Peters ham Terraces, Queen's -gate, Cornwall, and Princes Gardens, Elva ston-place, Cromwell-road, Onslow and Thurloe Squares, Boltons. Szc. Messrs TOPLI4 and ROBE itTS have RESI DENCES to SELL and LET in these and surrounding localities. Offices, 2. Conduit -street, Regent-street, and South Kensington, facing the Museum. HER Signor A A J RDITI'S MESTYCONCERTS.'S THEATRE. LAST NIGHT. (Mondanes:. Co , nce rts will pos itively terminate THIS EVENING y) December 18. VOCALISTS. Mdlle. Laura Harris, Mdlle. Constance Georg!, Md le. Emi li e Georgi, and Signor Ferranti. Violin, Male. Emilia Arditi. Pianoforte, Mr. Charles Halle. The Orchestra of Her Majesty's Theatre. Conductor, Signor ARDII I. Commence at Eight. Promenade, One Shilling. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY,LANE.- Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, the performances will commence with Shakspere's Tragedy of OTH EL LO. Messrs. Phelps, James Anderson, R. Mosby, Rayner, E. Phelps ; Mrs. Hermaun Vezin and Miss Atkinson, uc. After which, GAL WAY-GO-BRAGH ; or, Love. Fun, and Fighting Messrs. Edmund Falconer, F. Barsby, C. Harcourt; Misses Hazlewood, E. Falconer, nose Leelercq. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.— Sole Lessee and Mansgar, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE OVERLAND ROUTE : Messrs Chas. Mathews, Buckstone. Chippendale, Compton. Rog-..rs, Clark. Gordon, Braid. Coe, die. ; Mesdames Mathews, Snow den, MB. Wright, Coleman. Lovell, kc. To be followed by WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN ? Mr. Chippendale, Mr. C. Mathews ; Mrs. Charles Mathews, Mrs. Fitz William, &a To conclude with MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. Commence at Seven. NEW THEATRE -ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7, MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL. Messrs. Felix Rogers, P. Bedford. &o. Alter which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 91st appearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. Billington, P. B edford, R Phillips, Yelix ogers, Ashley, Eburne, C. J. Smith; Mrs. Biliingtor, &o. To conclude with A PAS DE FASCINATION. Miss Furtado and Mr. Felix Rogers. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, QUIET LODGINGS. After whic,h, at a quarter to Eight, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. characters by Messrs. Vining, T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, S. Calhaem, F. Villiers, J. G. Shore; G. Murray, P. Mellon, C. Seyton, R. Cathcart; Miss L. Moore and Miss Katherine Rodgers. ROYAL SIRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. bwanborough. THIS EVENING, at Seven, NOTHING VENTURE NOTHING WIN. Alter whichwill be rodticed a new Opera Burlesque, L'AFRICAINE ; or, The Queen of the Cannibil Islan is. Messrs. Stoyle, James, Thorne; Mesdames Swanborough, Raynham, Johnstone, .o. To conclude with MRS. GREEN'S SNUG BUSINESS. IHE LAST EDITION OF ,4 THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPOIiTING INTE.LLIU.WAC r. , Oen be had livery evening of G. It GLILNIE, NEwa AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, ilyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every .Evening, by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published. containing all the LA rEsT DINWS and SPORTING INTELLIGI.NCE, by li. W. HAMUS, Nes spaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pub.do generally, that he supplies the LATti.ST ol " THE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY.—Morning, 2h. 10m.--Aftornoon, 2h. 30m To-Monuow.-Morning, 2h. 48m.—Afternoon, 3h. 5m ft)-'6° 3 ON it " LONDON, MONDAY, DEC. 18, 1865. The funeral of the King of the BELGIANS took place on Saturday, and all was conducted in the most satisfactory and suitable manner. All that could be done to testify respect for the. departed Monarch, and sympathy with the surviving, mem bers of his family was done, and a royal and noble cortege attended his remains to the grave, such as is rarely witnessed even at the funerals of Kings. The King of PORTUGAL was there, also the heirs to the thrones of England and Prussia, and the ex royal family of France, besides many distinguished personages representing the different Courts of Europe. King LEOPOLD deserved these tokens of honour and tributes of regard, for he was a constitu tional king in the best sense of the word, and displayed vigour, firmness, and discretion under very trying circumstances. His part on the busy stage of life is over ; and, as usually occurs when a " prince to the fate of the peasant has yielded," we turn our atten tion to the new representative of royalty. The Duke of BRABANT was yesterday inaugurated as King LEOPOLD the Second, and took the oath to the Con stitution before both houses of the Belgian Parlia ment The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and the new King made a short speech, which was very well adapted to the occasion. He stated that Belgium, as well as himself, had lost a father, and that he thanked all the Foreign Powers who had contri buted to show homage to his memory. He con cluded by saying that he should always " religiously follow the example of his father and his precepts, and rightly regard his precious inheritance." Finally, he repeated the words uttered by his late father when he ascended the throne, "My heart knows no other ambition than to see you happy." This speechwas received with great applause, andthe QUEEN having presented him to the Chambers, their MAJESTIES took leave amid cries of " Vive le Roi 2, The best wishes of all lovers of freedom will attend the young KING in his efforts to estab lish his supremacy, and it is earnestly to be hoped that he will be able to carry on his government with as much success as his late lamented father did. In consequence of the encroachments Tade upon national rights and inroads upon constitutional privileges by the great Powers of Germany, it is of the utmost consequence that all states and kingd om , which are yet free and unfettered should remain so. Belgium now assumes a position of importance ; and if at a future time the effort is made to interfere with her integrity and independence, it will be the bounden duty of the two leading Powers of Europe to come forward and protect her privileges fromwrong and injury. The full text of President JOHNSON'S Message is now before us, and it entirely confirms the favour able impression made by the telegraphic summary. It is remarkable for good sense, moderation, and enlightened statesmanship, which America at this moment especially necids. The disturbed condition of public feeling which must necessarily follow the sudden and unexpected termination of a civil war, th e virulence of political parties, and the great moral and social antagonism of races, all combine to re quire at the hands of the Executive the utmost tact and caution. America is, besides, undergoing the long-dreamt-of crisis of a change in her constitu tion, and although the abolition of slavery is less felt in the midst of the general convulsion than it would have been in the older days of tranquil pros- perity, yet it naturally brings up for immediate solution a number of perplexing problems. When these are disposed of the future will feel the benefit of their settlement, and, as President JOHNSON observes, the element which has so long perplexed and divided will be removed, but the task of de ciding them is no light one. The relations of the Freed slaves tic. the Government and the commu nity naturally- occupied a good part of the Message. The FEESID above all things, deprecates hat rash and hasty legislation which so many parties endeavour to pledge him to. He feels that it is impossible to reduce the chaos of conflict ing passions and opposing principles to immediate order by strict and regular measurement, and to deal with a mass of mankind, whether black or white, as if they were machines that would obey un questioning the hand of the engineer. " I know," he says, "that sincere philanthropy is earnest for the immediate realisation of its remotest aims, but time is always an element in reform." It is, he adds, a great thing to have brought four millions of people into freedom, and the next duty is to throw open to them the career of free industry, so that their future fortunes must depend on themselves. " If they fail, and so perish away, let us be careful that the failure shall not be attributable to any de nial of justice. In all that relates to the destiny of the freedmen, we need not be too anxious to read the future ; many incidents which, from a specula tive point of view, might raise alarm, will quietly settle themselves." He admits no doubt as to the right of the freedmen to the security of their liberty and their property, their right to labour, and their right to claim the just return of their labour. The country needs labour, and the freedmen need employment, culture, and pro tection. Why, then, cannot the two wants be har moniously supplied by each other ? He opposes the notion of the forced removal and colonisation of the negroes, which has been from time to time suggested as a means of escaping the difficulty of dealing with them at home. " Let us rather," exclaims the President, encourage them to honourable and useful industry where it may be beneficial to themselves and to the country, and instead of hasty anticipations of the certainty of failure, let there be nothing wanting to the fair trial of the experiment." This is, in fact, the great experiment of the day, and much depends on its result. To be fairly tried, all party passion and political virulence must be put aside, and every State must endeavour, by protecting the freedmen and legislating for the due performance of contracts on both sides, to bring about that good understanding and mutual confidence between employer and em ployed which is conducive alike to their immediate interests and to the general good of the country. With regard to the vexed question of the negro suffrage Mr. JOHNSON speaks wisely and well. He strongly urges the immedi . ate adoption of the con stitutional amendment by all the States, for so long as it is delayed he believes that doubt, jealousy, and uncertainty will prevail. But the question of the suffrage must, he thinks, in accordance with the principles of the constitution, be left to each State to settle for itself. The concession of the elective franchise to coloured men would have ne cessitated an interference, not alone with the Southern suffrage, but with that of the Northern, Middle, and Western States, and such an assump tion of power by the American President would have been something altogether arbitrary and un constitutional. Every State has hitherto possessed the acknowledged right of deciding its own suffrage, and certainly this is no time to change. To force the negro suffrage on an unwilling population who have as yet scarcely become reconciled to the sud den alteration in the social position of the negro would be to inflame that irritation and antagonism which it is above all things desirable to calm down. By degrees the negro, if he prove capable of ful filling his social obligations, will assume a more distinct and acknowledged position, and as education and honest, independent industry do their work, he will, we may hope, become duly qualified for the posses sion of political power; but the present change in his state is too trying and too important a crisis for another experiment to be made in conjunction with The abolition of slave labour will no doubt be the greatest blessing eventually to the Southern States by destroying that social monopoly which kept out enterprise and intelligent industry. President JOHNSON bids them forget the past in the future; and, reminding them of the natural wealth and fertility of their country, he declares his hope and belief that these now desolated States may hereafter vie with any in the Union in wealth, inventive genius, and industry. The financial difficulties of the country were dealt with at some length in the course of the Message, and the discharge of the national debt he considers an immediate obligation. There is happily no attempt at repudiation, but the PRESIDENT declares the debt to be doubly secure in the wealth and resources of the country, and in the character of its institutions. The foreign policy of the PRESIDENT we have already referred to, and more especially to that portion of the Message which dealt with his relations with this country. There is plenty of that laudation of the Government and the people of America for which we naturally look for in an address of this kind, a species of national con ceit, from which it seems impossible for democracies to be free. But the general tone and tenour of the Message, especially when it dealswith practical ques tions, is statesmanlike and constitutional, and in following out the principles here plainly put for ward, the PRESIDENT will adopt the course best calculated to heal the differences and develope the capabilities of his country and his people. No public man has any cause to envy Lord Itus- SELL just now, for he has inaugurated his career by the commission of a great blunder, and, what is more, by an act of great injustice. We can call to mind no official act of late years which was charac terised by such haste and inconsistency as this pro ceeding of suspending the Governor of Jamaica has been. In every respect it is greatly to be censured, and a more mortifying occurrence could hardly have taken place than the landing of Colonels N ELsoN and HILL soon after the Gazette had been the suspension publih e d owhich th e Governor conveyed . One the news h i n o g f is of great importance now, a s n e dthat is no time to be l ost i n letting the h epublic transactions know olv t for h in e full particulars conn ec t e d with t Jamaica, about which so much misconception has arisen, and which it is so necessary to have cleared up with as little delay as pos s ibl e. It will never do for any more shuffling and expediency to be em ployed in this affair. The character of Governor EYRE has been assailed in the most wanton manner, 1 and it is only fit and proper that the English public should be put in possession of the facts connected with the case. Had the unreasoning and unthink ing parties who composed the motley crew who have worked themselves up to a pitch of frenzy been content to make their remarks in a more temperate form, and, above all, if they had not virtually re ceived the countenance of the Premier, delay might have been tolerated, though it could never have been approved of ; but, as it is, nothing of a dila_ tory kind must be suffered to intrude into the management of the matter. The English people will put up with a great deal, but there is such a thing as going too far. Lord PAL- MERSTON found it so in the zenith of his popularity, with a hundred majority in the house of Commons, and Lord RUSSELL will find it so also if he does not take care. Besides this affair at Jamaica is of more moment than the Conspiracy Bill, and more deeply affects our interests. A subject of THE SUN, LONDON, MON9AY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1865 the QUEEN has been grossly insulted and traduced while zealously engaged in the discharge of his duty, and it is imperative that at once, and without any avoidable delay, he should be vindicated before those who were mean enough to attack an absent man, and prejudiced enough to permit all they heard to favour their own version of the affair. It is high time that Ministers should shake off the unworthy fear which they have shown of the violent demeanour and fierce invectives of the satellites of Exeter-hall intolerance. The community have had enough of this mean method of conducting the policy of a great nation, and for the sake of justice, and for the interests of our colonial empire in general,we must demand and insist that no favouritism be shown to the persecu tors of General EYRE and the brave men who aided him in the momentous period of the insurrection. It may be inconvenient to offend influential per sons ; but political considerations must be cast aside, and party advantages and disadvantages made of no account when honour is in the question. By this time the Government must be in posses sion of the most important facts relating to this affair, and it is believed, indeed, that they are of the most conclusive kind in favour of the policy of General EYRE. In the name of that fair play which is the chief characteristic of our nation, in the cause of that independence which is our proudest boast, and in the spirit of that justice which should pervade all the departments of the State, and animate the di rection of affairs through the confines of our empire, on which the sun never sets, we must protest against the course which our Government has pursued, and seems likely to pursue, in this affair of the Jamaica Insurrection. It will not do for them to try to shield themselves from the consequences of their own precipitate folly and tame subserviency ;by having recourse to delays, and trusting to the doctrine of chances. Lord Rus- SELL has stepped out of the course of an impartial judge by siding with the cause of the anti-slavery sect, and he cannot now say that he will wait for some time to have all arranged in an orthodox fashion. At once and without delay the party who have accused Governor EYRE should be made to hear all the circumstances that defend him from their asper sions, and if this be not done promptly and effici ently, the Parliament will have its duty to perform in calling to account the Ministers who put the pre judices of faction before the calls of honour and the claims of justice. THE LATE KING OF THE BELGIANS• BRUSSELS, Dec. 16. The funeral obsequies of the late King of the Belgians were celebrated to-day, and were most imposing. The facade of the Palace was draped with black tapestry, studded with golden lions, and was illu minated by numerous funereal lamps. At 10.30 a.m. the Duke of Brabant entered the room where the body of the deceased King lay in state, having on his right the King of Portugal, and followed by the Count of Flanders and the Prince of Wales, the latter of whom wore the scarlet uni 7 form of an English Field Marshal, the Crown Prince of Prussia, and the Archduke Joseph of Austria, Prince Louis of Hesse, and Prince Arthur, who was dressed in the Highland costume. Other high per sonages followed, among whom were the Prince de Joinville, the Duke d'Aumale, and the Duke de Ne mours. After the Royal Princes came the Envoys Extraordinary from the different courts of Europe, including Lord Sydney and General Grey. At 11 o'clock precisely the funeral cortege started. The hearse, drawn by eight horses caparisoned in black, presented a very imposing appearance. Crowds, silent and collected, thronged the streets, windows, and the roofs of the houses. All the shops and offices in Brussels were closed. The cortege arrived at Laeken at 2.30 p.m. The Duke of Brabant, with the King of Portugal on his right and the Prince of Wales and Prince Arthur on his left, took his place in the temporary church in front of the sarcophagus, followed by the other Princes and representatives of foreign Powers. The funeral service having been performed, the coffin was lowered into the family vault and placed to the right of the Queen of the deceased Monarch. INAUGURATION OF KING LEOPOLD 11. BRUSSELS, Dec. 17. To-day King Leopold 11. took the oath to the Constitution before both Houses of the Belgian Government. Upon leaving the Palace at Laeken the Queen, in deep mourning, preceded the King in a carriage drawn by six horses. The King followed a few minutes afterwards. His Majesty received the con gratulations of the Burgomaster of Laeken, and, after replying in gracious terms, mounted on horse back, accompanied by the Duke of Flanders and the Archduke Joseph of Austria. The King and Queen were received with enthusiastic cheers along the entire route, and arrived at the House of Parlia ment at midday, where a similar reception awaited them. The King wore the uniform of a Lieutenant- General of the Belgian army, and the Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold. Bareheaded and with outstretched hands, his Majesty pronounced the words of the Constitutional oath in a firm voice. The taking of the oath to the Constitution created great enthusiasm. His Majesty then made a speech, in which he stated that Belgium, as well as himself, had lost a father. He was moved by the homage of the nation and the sympathy of foreign Sovereigns and Princes, and thanked them in his own name and in the name of his country. His Majesty continued :—" I shall religiously fellow the example and the precepts of my father, and will never forget the duties imposed upon me by this precious inheritance. I will be a Belgian King from my heart and soul. I love those great institutions which guarantee order and liberty, and which are the most solid bases of the Throne. My Constitutional position keeps me aloof from the conflict of opinions, leaving the country to decide between them. I desire to give those who devote themselves to the crowning of the national edifice the assurance of my co-operation. By activity and progress Belgium will retain the support of foreign Powers." His Majesty repeated the words uttered by his late father upon ascending the throne, "My heart knows no other ambition than to see you happy," and concluded by imploring the Divine assistance and protection for himself and Belgium. His Majesty's speech was received with great enthusiasm. The Queen then presented her son to the Cham bers, and their Majesties took their departure amid shouts of " Vive le Roi ! Vive la Reine ! Vive le Comte de Hainault !" _ . The presentation of the addresses of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies to the King will take place this evening. The exact text has not yet tran spired, but the tenour is known to express a desire for concord. The city is adorned with flags, the houses being hung with decorations. A general illumination will take place this evening. GOVERNOR. EIRE. --The Governor of Jamaica, whose acts have of late been so much canvassed, is con nected with this district, lie passed his boyhood at 11 of which place his f a th er was at that time vicar. --1 1ia l : cs s t e e a rt Morning News. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the o ffi c i a l residence of the First Lord of the Treasury. The Mi n i s ters present were : — E arl Russell, the Lord Chan cellor, Earl Granville, Sir Goorgo Grey, the Earl of Claren don, the Right lion. Edward Cardwell, Earl do Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. THE TEMPLE READERSHIP.—We understand that there are 136 candidates for this appointment, and that among them aro some of the most accomplished readers and preachers of the day. The election is expected to tak place during the ensuing term. Olympic Theatre ~T__. _ The production at this theatre of a dramatic version of " Henry Dunbar," one of Miss Braddon's most powerful and thrilling works, is more than likely to result in one of the greatest successes that has yet been recorded in the annals of the. sensation drama. Unlike the general run of striking plays, we are not in this instance indebted to our neigh bours on the other side of the channel for the inci dents and situations that make up the drama of " Henry Dunbar ;" on the contrary, the French have been the first to appropriate Miss Braddon's story to the stage, a fact of which the talented authoress may well be proud. In the present in stance the bills of the play are silent as to the adaptor of this highly-wrought work to the stage, but we believe we are not far wrong in naming Mr. Tom Taylor as the gentleman who has so well per formed the task. In the novel, intensely interesting as it is, there are some points not at all suited for stage representation, and these the adaptor has most cleverly dealt -with ; but, on the whole, he has adhered with the greatest fidelity to the novel, and in those places where he has departed from it, it has only been to make the play less tragic than it otherwise would have been. The novel of " Henry Dunbar, the Outcast," has been so extensively read that, in noticing a dramatic version of it, it becomes quite superfluous to detail minutely the plot. It will be recollected that the leading incident in the novel is the assumption by a murderer of thename, estate, and position in society of his victim, and thus quietly settling himself into possession of all his property, acts which the ignorance of the friends of the murdered man, owing to his long absence from England, never suspect, as they are quite unacquainted with his personal appearance. The affable and easy manner of the murderer disarms suspicion, and for years his guilt remains hidden from the world. The dis covery, however, is made, after long toil, by his own daughter, who, tracking the assassin through all the intricacies of his guilt, at last arrives at the terrible conclusion that the man she has so long laboured to discover and denounce is no other than her own father. Having made the dreadful discovery, she becomes animated by filial love to protect him she has to a great extent unmasked, and this leads to the wildest and most romantic adventures, but in the end the death of Dunbar brings the enthralling story to a termi nation. The dramatiser has taken a license, to which all who have such a task confided to them are by usage entitled, and the alterations made in the drama render its termination much less tragic than the novel. The difficulty of mitigating the intensity of the tale without weakening the plot of the drama must have been a work of no ordinary labour ; but the clever adapter has succeeded, and so well, too, that it would spoil the interest of the play were we to tell how the climax is brought about in " Maudes ley Abbey," which, it is not too much to say, is a scene without parallel even in these days of sensa tional dramas. The slight blemishes that were apparent on the first night of its representation have been removed, and although the interest has not been heightened—for that would have been an im possibility—it acts closer, and the incidents follow one another with greater effect. In the assumption of the part of Henry Dunbar, Mr. H. Melville has surpassed all his former creations. He has evidently made a profound study of the part and every portion of the character ; its lights and shade are brought out with consummate skill, and it is no mean compliment to him to say that his conception of the character is the living embodiment of that which Miss Braddon has so artistically drawn. His very look, word, and action when alone shows the guilt that is weighing down his spirits, and a more impressive representation of a man borne down by guilt and remorse has never been presented on the stage. It is the greatest thing Mr. Neville has yet performed. As a com panion picture there could not be a better than that presented by Mr. Vincent as the Major. He is the very essence of effrontery and villainy combined. The battered broken hat, the faded military frock coat and peculiar trousers, worn by Mr. Vincent, render him the very photograph of a dilapidated and broken swell, who still wishes to persuade himself and others that he is yet a gentleman. Mr. R. Soutar's Henry Carter, the detective, is also an excellent performance, and Mr. Montague, as Clement Austin, is equally effective. Mr. H. Cooper, as Jerrams, the head waiter at the George, acts with uncommon spirit, and anything more life-like than his performance we have never seen portrayed. Miss Kate Terry's Margaret Went worth is quite worthy of all her previous parts. At times she perfectly electrifies' the house by her thrilling eloquence, whilst at others she is the per fect embodiment of pure filial affection. Miss Ellen Leigh, as Laura Dunbar, shows she will he a great acquisition to the talented troup at the Olympic ; and Miss E. Farren is entitled to high commenda tion for her assumption of the part of Mary Madden. The play has been mounted with the utmost care. That it would have been otherwise, under the able superintendence and direction of Mr. Horace Wigan, was not for a moment to be anticipated. The scenery, dresses, &c., are all that could be desired, and whatever may be the length of time the of theepiece will maintain its place in the Olympic ,, bills play," it will assuredly deserve the run, because anything more perfect in the way of stage illusion has never been presented to playgoers of the metropolis. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Saturday Evening. The first trial in Cork has resulted, by direction of the judges, in an acquittal. At the sitting of the court yesterday Charles Underwood O'Connell, who had been a captain in the Federal army, was put in the dock ; but, on the application of Mr. Butt, his trial was postponed for the arrival of Mr. Lawless, solicitor. John M'Afferty, late captain in the Confederate army, was put forward, and pleaded not guilty. Mr. Butt said that the prisbner was a native of Ohio, United States, and should therefore be tried by a jury half composed of foreigners. The Crown consented, and a mixed jury was accordingly sworn. There were eighteen challenges made by the prisoner, and three gentlemen were desired to " stand by" on the part of the Crown. The At torney-General then stated the case for the prose tion, and the approver Nagle was examined to prove the existence of the conspiracy in Ireland. His evidence did not refer in any way to the prisoner. At 7 o'clock the Court adjourned until 10 o'clock 1 this morning, when it resumed. At the sitting of the court Judge Fitzgerald asked the Crown counsel in what manner they considered overt acts alleged against the prisoner had been sustained by evidence. Counsel having been heard on the point, Justice Fitzgerald said—" Having carefully considered the case last night, the Court had come to the conclusion that there was no evidence to sus tain an overt act on the part of the prisoner after the tender arrived at port. They would direct the jury to acquit him." A verdict of acquittal was accordingly returned. The prisoner will be detained until the close of the commission to give the Crown an opportunity of considering the course to adopt. All the parties charged with alleged Fenianism in the county of Limerick have been bailed out to Di) • pear when called upon, except four or five persons who are detained in gaol, and who, with one excep tion, arc in the very humblest class of life, and with out means or intelligence, and against some of whom at least, if not all, so far as has been ascertained, there is no evidence of any importance. The evening papers announce that the Lord Lieutenant has, by a special letter, superseded the Board of Superintendence of Richmond Prison in the appointment of interim officers, and has dis missed the governor, Mr. Marquise, who was under suspension. This prison, youwill recollect, is the one from which Stephens escaped, and has been under the supervision of the corporation. This proceeding is considered very arbitrary, and will, no doubt, lead to much discussion in our municipal council. Eliza Adkins, who was sentenced to death by Mr. Justice Mellor at the Leicester Winter Assizes, for the murder of her son at Thringsten, Leicestershire, has been reprieved. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SUEZ, DEC. 16. The Nemesis, with the above mails, arrived here at 3 p.m. to-day (Saturday). MALTA, DEC. 16. The Pera, from Southampton on the 4th inst., arrived here on the 14th at 4 p.m., and left at mid night for Alexandria. The Ripon, from Marseilles on the 13th inst., arrived here to-day at 1 p.m., and leaves at 5 p.m. for Alexandria. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Dtc. 18. The presentation of addresses to the King by the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies took place yesterday evening. The Queen, the royal children, and the Count of Flanders, stood by the King, and the foreign princes were present. The Prince de Ligne read the address of the Senate, which expressed sympathy in the loss which his Majesty had suffered ; but congratulated him upon his accession to the throne. The address fur ther announced the unalterable devotion of the Senate, and concluded with expressions of homage to the Queen. The Deputies were immediately afterwards ad mitted to the royal presence, and the President read their address, in which they assured the King of the attachment a the Belgian people to the constitution, and its deep love for his dynasty. The address also expressed the conviction that the King would preserve that which the courage of the people had founded and the wisdom of King Leopold I. consolidated. The King, in his reply to both addresses, declared himself animated by constitutional principles. FRANCE. PARIS, DEC. 18. The Moniteur of this morning publishes a report of the deliberation of the Council of the Academy in the case of five medical and two legal students who took part in the Congress at Liege. An old soldier named Coignet, who was the first to bear the title of Knight of the Legion of Honour, has just died at Auxerre, aged 91. The Pap states that the Prince Imperial this week went out shooting in the park of Compiegne, and killed five rabbits and four pheasants. According to latest advices from Cronstadt that port is surrounded with ice. Communications with Oranienbaum are carried on by means of sledges. The state of M. Bixio's health is such as to cause uneasiness at present amongst his friends. A subscription has been opened to erect a monu ment to the late M. Rouviere, the actor. A telegram from Marseilles states that the Mes sageries Imp6riales Company's steamers Peluse, with the mails from the Islands of St. Maurice and Reunion, arrived in that port on Saturday evening. At Naples, on the 13th, there were 11 cases of cholera and 2 deaths ; and at Ponticelli, 19 cases and 5 deaths. The Emperor, on the proposition of the Minister of War, has conferred the decoration of the Legion of Honour on the eagle of the 51st Infantry, as a recompense for the capture by that regiment of two standards and three pennons in various actions during the war in Mexico. BOURSE, Dec. 16.—The market is very buoyant, with a good amount of business doing at improved quotations. The quarterly coupon on Three per Cents. is detached to-day. This stock is quoted at 68f. 50c. ex div., which is equal to an advance of 'lie. Italian Fives have reached 66f. 10c., with an improvement of 30c. Credit Mobilier Shares are actively dealt in at 912 f. 50c., an advance of 10f. Spanish Mobilier have gone up Of. The Railway Department is also active, and Northern Shares have gained 6f. 25c. ; Lyons, 10f. ; Lombard, 3f. 75c. ; Austrian, sf. ; Saragossa, 2f. 50c. ; and Por tuguese, 10f. Three o'clock.—The market has closed on the following quotations :- 4-} per Cents 97 40 Do. end month 3 per Cents. Do. end month 6B 47i Credit llobilier Do. end month Bank Shares 3780 Credit Foncier 1330 Italian Loan 66 10 Do. end month 66 10 Roman Ottoman Fives 43 50 Mexican Loan 49 50 Do. Bonds 333 75 Russian — Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt 37 Deferred Acct. ... 845 - - ... 1165 - - ~. 860 - - ... 575 526 25 217 50 435 - 430 - 177 50 - - ... 205 - - - ... 158 75 RAILWAYS. Cash. Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, DEC. 17. Prince Couza has made a speech, in which he declared that he was always ready to abdicate if his retirement could assure the realisation of the wishes of the country ; that he bad proclaimed his readiness to do so when only a simple deputy, and repeated it now after his double election. The speech excited enthusiastic applause. BERNE, DEC. 18. Large popular meetings were held yesterday at Langenthall, in the Canton of Berne, and at Coire, in the Grisons, when resolutions were passed in favour of summoning the Federal Assembly for the object of again revising the Constitution. Reception of the Emperor of Austria in Hungary. (RETJTER'S EXPRESS.) PEsTri, Dec. 12. Great preparations were made in this capital to afford a hearty reception to the Sovereign upon his arrival to-day. Lofty poles, surmounted with gilt lances, and decorated with flags, streamers, and escutcheons bearing the arms of the different countries belonging to the Crown of St. Stephen, marked the road the imperial cortege was to take. Long previous to the Emperor's arrival the streets were filled with crowds in holiday dress.. By half past one the great majority of the guilds, with their flags and banners, with various schools and corpo rations, had taken up their positions. Between the flags of the guilds and the schools were borne the shields of the 52 counties and.l6 coats of arms of the principal towns of Hungary. The railway station was magnificently decorated by the com pany, the Court waiting-room and the vestibule being lined with beautiful flowers and tropical plants. At one o'clock a guard of honour, furnished by the Count Gondrecourt Regiment, marched into the station, headed by a band, f and shortly after wards arrived the chief burgermeister, the town judge, the majority of the magisterial and civil officials, members of the municipality, &c. Shortly before two the locomotive steamed into the station, and all present broke into repeated shouts of enthu siastic welcome as the Emperor, wearing the uniform of a Hungarian general, stepped on the platform. The chief burgermeister then addressed his Majesty in the following speech:— 4 , Your Imperial and Apostolic Majesty : Most gracious Lord,—The Hungarian nation have always entertained the warmest desire, expressed also in their laws, to behold their King amongst them. They have recognised it as their greatest joy, have always considered it a day of national rejoicing, whenever this wish has been fulfilled, for they have always been firmly convinced that their intellectual and material prosperity can only be attained by union between the monarch and the people. It is this conviction which at the present moment ani mates the entire nation, but in especial the com mune of the royal free city of Pesth, while it receives your Majesty with the deepest and most respect ful devotion in the capital of the country, and bids you welceme from the bottom of its heart. The day when your Majesty visited your faithful Hungarian people with the gracious intention of opening, in conformity with your promise, in person that Diet whose mission it is, by confirming the good under standing between King and people, to restore their constitutional life—this day will ever remain im printed on our hearts. And should Divine Provi dence lead your Majesty's princely efforts, under the co-operation of this faithful nation, to the de sired end, later generations in Hungary will look back with grateful thanks to that brilliant page of history upon which your Majesty's famous work will shine forth as the restorer of the constitutional freedom of the nation cherished for 800 years." The Emperor replied— " I am glad to be now able to fulfil the intention I expressed here some months ago, and it affords me especial pleasure again to receive the assurances of your fidelity and attachment. I have come to you in confidence, and I expect confidence, and be cause I feel convinced of meeting it, you may rest assured of my royal grace." The Emperor and his brilliant suite then left the station, and drove in court carriages, escorted by a strong troop of horsemen with drawn sabres, along the route to the suspension bridge. Through out the road his Majesty was most enthusiastically cheered by the enormous masses lining the streets. Upon reaching the Buda side of the bridge the Emperor was received by the burgermeister and municipality of the town, who delivered an address of welcome, to which the Emperor replied : " Hearty as is your greeting I accept its expres sion with feelings of equal pleasure. Buda, as the dwelling of my ancestors, has always been an agree able place of sojourn, and I am glad to repose within its walls. Assure those who have sent you that my royal grace will always correspond to your faithful attachment." The procession then continued its route to the Castle of Buda, where his Majesty was received by the grand dignitaries of the country, the magnates, nobles, members of the Diet, &c., with loud and repeated cheers and shouts of welcome. The Em peror warmly thanked those assembled for the en thusiasm of their reception, and, after attending a Te Deum in the chapel, performed by the Prince Primate, retired to his apartments. Death of a Roman Catholic Bishop. The Glasgow Evening Citizen of Friday says : _ _ " Much regret will be felt by the entire Catholic community throughout Scotland at the news Of the decease of the esteemed Bishop Murdoch, of Glas gow, which took place at his residence in Great Clyde-street, this morning, at a quarter before 3 o'clock. Though not, comparatively, an old man —for he had accomplished the period of threescore and ten—the bishop had latterly appeared to age considerably, and to feel the effects on his system of about 40 years of constant and devoted labour in the exercise of his sacred calling. Especially during the first visitation of cholera in this country in 1832, and the fever epidemics of 1837 and 1847, and the cholera period of 1849, were his labours among the poor of his flock protracted and indefatigable, to the positive impairing of his own health. Frequently at these periods, for nights together, he never un dressed or went to bed, but took what brief snatches of rest were allowed him reclined on a sofa, with a cloak around him, in readiness to attend the bed side of any one whatever who desired to see him on any mission. Almost the last, if not indeed the very last, time he preached in St. Andrew's, was on the occasion of the funeral of Bishop Smith, fully two years ago ; but although unable for public or active exertion, it is only a week or two ago that fears were entertained of the end being near. It is about a fortnight ago that he took to his bed, never to rise from it again ; and during the time which has since elapsed, the number of inquiries as to his condition, and of visitors to his bedside, has been great. Amongst the latter, it may be re corded, were some who came to implore his forgive ness for wrongs which it is generally believed, which he believed himself, materially assisted to shorten his days. We need scarcely add that they received it, and with it let us hope they imbibed a life-long lesson to eschew the foul vice of slander. The Right Rev. John Murdoch, vicar apostolic of the western district of Scotland, was a native of Enzie, iu Banff shire, where he was born on the 11th Nov., 1796. He was ordained priest on the 19th March, 1821, and consecrated bishop on 20th October, 1833. Al most the whole of his life has been spent in Glas gow, and few pastors of any denomination have been more generally esteemed and beloved by their flock, or we may add, have done more to deserve it. To every charity in the city he was a contributor; and almost so long as strength was given him, his time and personal services were ever at the disposal of the humblest of his co-religionists, or available for any good work whatever. The Negro and the Freedmen's Bureau We regret to discover in the tone of certain influenti journals a disposition to misrepresent and do great injus tice to the freedmen of the South. For the sake of poli tical capital assertions are made in regard to the state of affairs here for which there is not the slightest foundation. It is not deemed of the slightest consideration that this disregard for the truth may prove of injury to the negro. He has been talked about so much that almost every one has come to look upon him as common property, and it is hardly possible to say anything about him that will not find approval somewhere. Circumstances over which he lould have no control have placed him between the crosss Tire of parties for years, and the result has been that he has suffered as well through the zeal of those who made pretensions of being his friends as the embittered hostility of his enemies. While he was under the protecting care of his master, whose interest in him and oftentimes his love for him, made him shield him from abuse, it did not make so much difference what was said or done. Now that he is free, and thrown thus suddenly on his own resources, the case is very different, and it should bo remembered that whatever obstacle is placed in his way has a direct ten dency to dispirit him in his efforts to accomplish something for himself. There are those who urge that this class of people, whom our chief magistrate quite recently addressed as fellow-citizens, are on the eve of insurrection, and are liable, at any moment, to break out into excesses too brutal and horrible to contemplate. This is used as an argument in favor of a speedy restoration of Georgia and other States to all their rights, that they may find within them selves the means of repressing such threatening evils. We feel, perhaps, as deep an interest in this matter of restora tion as any one. We would be glad if our State could pass under the control of our properly-elected officials, and be relieved from this quasi-territorial Government under which we are living every day. It would quicken the life of our people—shake off that feeling of lethargy and despair which clouds the prospects of so many, and infuse new energy into all branches of industry. But we would not resort to the mean subterfuge of lying, or disparage the efforts of these unfortunate blacks, in order to give efficacy to our reasons for entertaining such laudable de sires. There are many instances in which the Freedmen —the worthless portion of them—have behaved badly, and have overlooked the fact that they are amenable to the laws. We do not hold them blameless by any means, but that as a class they are lawless or inclined to be so, we stoutly deny. The statements, but one example of which we have given, which these journals would palm off on the people as true, are utterly false, manufactured out of whole cloth to suit the purposes for which they were in tended. We have taken the trouble to say this much on a sub. ject we know to be very distasteful to our citizens in general, because, in our opinion, there appeared good reason why such things should be refuted, and nothing was to be gained by covering up the truth. The prac tical workings of the Freedmen's Bureau, viewed from our stand-point, with but a few exceptional cases, the re sult of incompetency or unfitness of officials have been satisfactory everywhere, and the Bureau is meeting with encouragement and support throughout the North. We deem it indispensable to secure that harmony of action and mutual confidence between our planters and the Freedmen, without which, the freedom of the latter would indeed prove a curse to all, and we would not have it, or any other association that looks to the improvement of the negroes for their good and ours, lose one particle of their force through such gross fabrications as that to which we have alluded.—From the Savannah (Georgia) Republican. A Berlin letter in the Cologne Gazette says : " The jewellery from the Royal Treasury worn by the Princess Alexandrine on the evening of her wedding-day was worth 1,500,000 thalers (5,625,000 f.), and is only taken out on grand occasions and with certain formalities. The crown called the Princesses' is only worn on one single occasion, that of their wedding. The necklace is com posed of diamonds varying in value from 20,000 to 80,000 thalers (75,000 fr. to 300,000 fr.) each. The central pend ant is the famous Regent or Pitt diamond, which is re garded as the most valuable of the jewels of the Prussian crown." - F- 1 4 . eir .. , ' V'" V grin v l .fie„,..,-- d'ourt .s`;+z~ HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Dee. 16. The Queen and the royal family remain at the Castle. Dec. 17. The Queen, Princess Helena, Princess Louise) Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice, and Prince s Hohenloe, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Wait ing, attended Divine service this morning in t he private chapel. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge arrived at the Victoria Station, Pimlico, shortly be fore five o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Dover, by the London and Chatham line. Her royal highness was attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Colonel Purves, The royal duchess did net cross over from the Continent on Saturday owing to rough weather. The Duchess of Cambridge and suite, in three royal carriages, left direct for Cato bridge Cottage, Kew. Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cambridge is remaining 'w ith , their Royal Highnesses the Grand Duke and Gr and Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz at Mecklenburg . His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff and the Countess Therese Bern storff arrived at the Prussian Embassy -on Carlton.: house-terrace, on Saturday, from visiting Lord Oc t Lady Henniker at Thornham Hall, Suffolk. The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle arrived at their residence in Piccadilly, on Saturday, from Torquay, and will leave for Clumber Park, early this week, in order to entertain a large p arty of friends. The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe and the Marquis of Bowmont are expected to arrive in Lon don from the 6th to the Bth of next month, fro m Floors Castle, near Kelso, in order to be present at the wedding of Lord Charles Innes Ker and Miss Blanche Williams, daughter of Colonel T. Pe ers Williams, M.P., and Mrs. Williams. N o tts, The Earl de Grey left his residence in Carlton gardens on Saturday evening, for his seat, Studley Royal, Ripon,Yorkshire. The Countess and Viscount Goderich left town for Studley early in the day. Viscount and Viscountess Sudley have been among the guests at Lord and Lady Thornham Hall, Suffolk, during the past week. Viscount Monck has arrived at Thomas's Hote l ' Berkeley-square, from Ireland. H enn iker at FUNERAL OF LADY AUGUSTA GORDON 1-IALLYI3IIB - Friday afternoon Lady Augusta Gordon Hallyburton, wife of Lord John F. Gordon HOY" burton, who died last Friday, was buried in a new l Y' f consecrated piece of ground at Dun, the seat ° K. Erskine of Dun, her son by her first marriage' The • mourners were—Lord Gordon Hallyburto n ? Capt. Kennedy Erskine of Dun, the Earl of Munster: the Earl of Dalhousie, the Earl of Southesk, Colonel BennyYuile, Major Scott of Cummieston, and Jell ° Collier of Paulathie. The Countess of • Munster/ Mrs. Hay Wemiss (daughter of the deceased lady ) ' and Mrs. Erskine also were present, and a large number of persons anxious to show respect to tn e memory of the deceased. Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., has been entertaining a shooting party at Norman Court, near Stock' bridge, Hants. Earl Granville, President of the Council, will su e " ceed Lord Palmerston asLord Warden of the Cinque ports. Observer. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This dO . LONDON, Dec. 18 .—Wind this day at noon—North' Easterly ; moderate breeze, and dull weather, with °' dense fog. BRISTOL, Dec. 17.—Wind W.—Arrived—Lord LondeS borough, from Mauritius. - LEY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. I GRAVESEND, Monday Morning. Arrived, Dec. 17—Ilion, from Mauritius; Blue Jacket; from St. Michael's ' • Main, from Quebec ; P r i n cess Roya l ' from Marseilles ; Bertha, from Iquique • Regina, from Antigua; Lord John Rvssell, steam er , 'from Dunkirk' Medora, steamer, from Valentia. Arrived, Dec. 18—Forth, steame r , f rom H a mburg; 1C mandie, steamer, from Dunkirk ; Fyepcord, steamer . , fr°7. Rotterdam ; Dolphin, steamer, from Antwerp ; steamer, from Delfzyl. DEAL, Monday Morning . Passed, Dec. 17.—Venetia, screw steamer, for 0p....rtr.., Baltic, for Cardiff ; Charente, screw steamer, for . - 1 ! 1 ,: d, seilles—all from London! Marian, ship, from Trull' for London. M. VICTOR HUGO, we regret to learn, suffers severely at this moment from a malady of the eyes, whic h prevents him from reading or writing. THE " ARGOSY."--Of the new sixpenny maga zill ef we believe Messrs. Sampson Low and Co. sold upwar ds o 20,000 copies on the day of publication. THE LATE KING OF THE BELGIANS A BRIT ISII OFFICER.—The late King of the Belgians Was 0 1 senior officer of the British army, having been made a 131 k -f marshal in 1816. He had for some years the colonelel the sth Dragoon Guards, a regiment specially named, af ter t his first wife, " The Princess Charlotte of Wales's; " hn- this he resigned, together with all pecuniary advantage; connected with his military position. His death wil l „°.; course cause no promotions or changes in the service. 1.1- senior officer of the army now is Sir Edward Blakeeel' and he, with Lord Gough and his Royal Highness the ° Duke of Cambridge, constitute the field marshals of th. British army.—Army and Nary Gazette. THE MANUFACTURES OF THE WESTERN STATE S ` New England wants a high tariff to protect her wc r ': shops against the competition of all other wor ksheP ; Pennsylvania wants a high tariff to protect her fu rnace a against the competition of all other furnaces. The rally:A t companies want a high tariff because it is fashionable f° all high tariff men to desire that those who have to IP/ shall be compelled to pay high prices to those who 11°8'e 1 to sell. Everybody who has anything to sell wa nts at ° r 1 ,5 high enough to shut out the competition of all other solle-ci, in the same market, so that a monopoly may be eni°l,e,t And it is a remarkable but not surprising coincidence r. every man who wants a high tariff also wants a low rency. A debauched currency is the parent of speculati°o extravagance, and spendthriftiness. Men do n ot infe ts money in farms, houses, mills, and other improirerae%t which permanently enrich the State, when they know , 10 a thousand dollars thus expended will yield only 111-1 profit that can be gained in speculation, in railway el le j,o in Government stocks, and other evidences of debt w.";,, are " protected " against payment by the tariff whic h 6 1 0 pension has put upon specie. The enormous pr ofits fart realised by the few speculators go to enrich the other fop monopolists who are in like manner "protected "9 ,Do tariff, which the Government has placed upon el l n os would be competitors in the same market. Of c ° r eo the Government must have a revenue, a - revenue, and this must be raised in part by tariffs 10 upon portations. Therefore the tariff should be adjusted 14 n n o a revenue basis, and not a protective basis, for the ral e tariff will, as its name implies, produce revenue, wlstoo protective tariff will produce only protection. W es o tie Atla .,oo manufacturers must meet the competition of the States, which is far more "oppressive," to use the it' ll :0 of the hour, than any possible competition with 13.1.19 1 1: i P rest countries. The only effectual protective tariff for the 'phis would be one erected on the crest of the Alleghaniee• is, of course, impossible, and would be unw ise if Pcssolvt for it would compel the ninety - nine consumers of T o ol factured goods to pay two prices for every P r° i g llt article they might buy, that the one manufacturer rcoof become rich out of the excess paid for his product either and above what they are really worth. Therefore l i v er 0 the:Western manufacturer nor the Western conet ° lot k to shat interested in keeping up a tariff dyke at New or— out foreign goods. The producers and consureer".ni two great classes who neither speculate nor c el t , - ,05 monopoly—the people who are not protecteP from P t doe o their debts or their taxes—are left to pay also th e iato re and the enormous profits which the protected aPectioe-izet.4* and manufacturers are enabled to put in their own P ad 0 3° What the great West, and the great South, ° at! great centre of the Republic want, and will den ial :not l e free labor, free trade, and a sound curn;ncy—labcrg rV't re free to command the highest price in an oPe c. wherein monopolists shall not be "protected " g O O i° laws or peon regulations; trade that is free topu__„rneellr the lowest and sell in the highest marke t that or a or petition among buyers and sellers shall prase blO 0,4/ rency based upon the actual value of so me tanglls fryo • ,ble e t. and not liable to the fluctuation s insepal‘ anotli paper promises, redeemable only in Ole covetu Under the healthful operation of these three, 01 1 0 1 its p re: will quickly start into a growth unexampled in ', 1 ,, 0 pea r ,,, vious history. The waste places of war will eT ia ' o resr and the whole land will gleam with the of abundance. The poor will become rich, wit'_ l ,,, e a 0`,., though possibly no longer revelling g old . e , o e ; be r ia! e in 44 p rote. iso fs:, hundred-per-cents, will not become poorer. ,ueaciersto tories—those much desired but too often rels: tini e, sources of a nation's wealth — wi ll come use their jofa°tic,ll will enjoy, all the more vigorous li fe beta ~hei jels was not forced in a " protective " hothouse. 0 spring up as a vigorous tree, acclimated to th v:u ` ,re pore to nature and the unrestricted indu str y of man ha for them. And in no other w a y can they ever r attain a vigorous maturity or healthful fe Tribune. ehtant+e , ... 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