The Sun. — London, England, 1866-06-20 00:00:00

THEATRE ROY AL, II AY MARKET.- Sole Lessee and Mansger, Mr. Buckstone. Tins EVENING. THE FAVOURITE OF FORTUNE: sothern, BUckstone, Chippendale, Rogers, &c.; Mesdames Chippendale, Saville, Moore, Fitzwilham, Bill, Lindley, &a. To be followed by LORD DUNDREARY MARRIED AND DONE R : FO Messrs. Sothern. 13tokstone, Gordon, Braid,sirs Chippendale, M ss Hill, ( To conclude with FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. 'ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Gco. Vining. 1.11/S EVENING, THE MERC IIA.NT OF VENICE : Shylock, 31 r. Chlrles Kean; Port!a, Mrs. Charles Kean. After which. THE ,a EALOUS WIFE. Mr. aad Mrs. C. Kean ROYAL LYCEUM TLIEATRE.-1 Under the sole Management ut Mr. Fechter. 'l' IS EVENING. anew petite Comedy, F ntitled L OCTO It DAN EY. Gat rick (the Ac. or, Mr. 11. ; Messrs. Evans, tStanky, airs ilo smau al.d Miss lienratle. Alter which. 'l'll COILSICA N m Mr. Fe( liter ; Messrs. Jortl.n, miry, idlico b • F itz- Dirs. Patric .vans. Morehind, ; :Miss nu, Ternan. 3lrs. Ilorsman , Hatch, M i ss Duver..ty, and Miss 110 - trade. '1 o conc!tide with a farcical sk etch. UV IS TH VI WORLD. Mr. 11. Witiclicombe; Messrs. Evans, ritzp Sc.; Miss Norman, Dirk C. Ilorsman. Box Office open chilly from Elev en till Five. NEW THEATRE -ROYAL ADELPHI S o le PrOPri e tor, and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENL3G-, at 7 precisely, THE FAST FAMILY: Messrs Biliington, J. L. 'Poole, Paul Bedford, It Phillips, A b bley, Eburne ; Mrs. Allred Mellon (Miss Woolgar', Miss 11. 6irnrns, miss Furtado, Miss Smith, Miss Seaman, Miss Godsall, and Mrs 11. Lewis. After which (cith time , , an Anduluslan Ballet Dlverlisse nien . called LA FLOIt DJ SKVILLA, by the celebrated tipaisli Danrs. El Senora Capubi El Seor Allemany, and n Ea Senor c it e a Elyira, from the m Teatro , Real, n Madrid. To conclude with I'HE STEEPLECHASE. Bles.rs. J. L. Toole, I'. Bedford, Billing - ton, and Miss Kate Kelly. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Dlrs. Swanborough. THIS _EVENING, MY PRESERVER. After which, will be produced the grand Easter Burlesque, PARIS ; or, Vive Le mpiere : Mes , rs. Stoyle, 't borne, Jame-, Fenton : Mesdames A. Swanborou,gb, Raynham, Simpson. Johnstone, Raucke, and Bolt To conclude with JACK'S DELIGHT'. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.- Under the Management of Mr. W. H. C. Nation. T lIIS iiVEKING, Wednesday, 20th, and during the week, an entirely new dr.onatic adaptation of Charles Dicken's latest work "Our Mutual Friend," entitled THE GOLDEN DUSTMAN. Messrs. Swinbourne, Barrett, Belmore, Baraby, C. Warner, M'lntyre, Courtley, Holland ; Misses A. Dyas, F. Gwynne. Ada Harland; Mrs. Poynter and Mrs. Bishop. To conclude with (16th 11121. t) of W. Brough's brilliant Burlesque ot PAPILLON E PTA. Misses L. Witimore, Ada 'lariat:x.l, Gwynne, liudspeth; Mr. Delmore. Commence AL B even. Acting Manager, Mr. NYE CHART. TE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENEE, Sporting Library, 4, Umnaught terrace, idgware-road, is specially appointed AGKN to deliver the LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. lie is able to deliver copies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. TIIE "SUN" NEWSPAPER._ G. R. GLENIE delivers tte LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40 ; Kilbu r n, 8 ; Starch - gre en, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walford, 8.45. - - THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." .1. _HOLMES begs to inform his friends, ata_d_trhmbioi? generally, ji vit as h he o s o u n p p a l s t e sp published h L e c e LATEST D r Hampstead road, N.V. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " s upplied as soon as r u blished, , coiltnn4nhia the y LATEST N EWS and SI'OR.TING IN rELL liAltitlS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road, London, S. P 0 PaIlsTG.—J 0 lIN ROBERTS supplies the '7l LATEST EDITION of "TIIIC SUN" as soon as pub- Bath-strcet, City-road, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN''' snpplied, as soon as published every Eveninv, b) .r.-ALEIANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24 Old Caveudisli- street, Oxford•street. TEED - I.—Mr. DAY (for many years principal assistant to Mr. Eskell, surgeon-dentist, of 8, Gros venor-street, W.) may be consulted on all cases of Dental de fect or deficiency. lie has made arrangements for the use of Mr. Eskell's Patents, by which means exquisitely enamelled ARTIFICIAL TEETH of the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hours when necessary), and are worn upon tender gums or roots of teeth or by nervous persons for any length of time, without pain, unpleasantness, or discomfort. The i ivention applied to teeth of ordinary or inferior construction. PAINFUL TEETH OR. DISEASED STUMPS EXTRACTED WIPUOCT PAIN. No chloroform ! and perfectly safe. OSTEO-PLASTIC ENAMEL, the exact colour of the natural teeth, used in all cases of stopping. DiFcoloured teeth restored, loose teeth fastened, and ail operations on the most approved principles. Terms strictly moderate. Consultations free. 231, REGENT-STREET (3 doors from the Polytechnic). NOTICE. —C. F. lIANCOCK, SON, and CO., Jewellers and Si.versmitha to the Queen and Prince and erincess of Wales, beg respedtully to :tate that their Only Address is 33 and 33. 1111 U I'ON-STREET , corner of Bond-street, London.—lmmediate cash given for jcwela and plate.—N. B. A very large stock of p: csuration and second hand plate. TTANCOCK and BURBROOK, Jewellers, &c., J 1 . to the Prince of Wales, beg to announce that their ONLY ADDRESS is 37, CONDUIT-STREET, five doors from Bond-street. lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—M®rning, 7h. 28m.—Afternoon, 7h. bfim Ta-Monnow.-Morning, Bh. 23m.—Afternoon, Bh. 55m. ttg- LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1866, The announcement made last evening by Ear . RUSSELL in one Rouse, and by Mr. GLADSTONE in the other, can have taken no one by surprise. The exact nature of the communication which the Ministry have felt it necessary to make to her Majesty cannot, indeed, be explained to the House until Monday evening, owing to the Queen's ab sence from London, but there is little doubt as to its nature and object. Mr. GLADSTONE observed that they had taken into consideration not only the vote of the previous night, but the character of the whole debate and the former divisions on the bill. The Government has, in fact, been living "from hand to mouth" for some weeks. Every night's debate has been tedious and difficult, every step in the progress of the Reform Bill has been taken almost under protest. Such a state of things could not be otherwise than humiliating to the Government, who had reason to doubt on every important division whether they would find them selves in the majority or the minority. Their first victory of five was so small that many doubted whether they would continue in office or would go on with the bill. Mr. GLADSTONE, however, has m ore than once plainly i ntimated that the two conditions are inseparable, and that he at least t eas o t thinks himself pledge d to the count ry not retain his position unless he can carry the measure. So that there was, in fact, only One course open, and by a retribution, which is cer tainly not undeserved, the Reform Bill of 1866 proves fatal to Earl RUSSELL'S own Cabinet, even as the Reform Bill of 1859, thanks to Earl RUS SELL'S kindly intervention, proved fatal to Lord DERBY'S Government. The head of the Cabinet, if he passes into Opposition, will not carry many regrets with him. On the very point of Reform itself, which was once his stronghold on the respect and af fection of the people, Lord RUSSELL has failed to satisfy or conciliate the public. His rest-and-be-thankful" policy sufficed so long as the personal popularity of Lord PAL3IERSTON sup ported the Administration, and the sagacity and tact of the late Premier kept a tottering and di v ided Cabinet together. But the co un t ry did no t f a il to reckon the years of Liberal administration agaith7t the actual results, and -nen wer e n o t r slow to notice that, in sp ite of all professions, ou Ad ere as costly and as u nsatisfactory, niftalty affit irs w and that neither economy nor efficiency r uling powers. Our Board of to be the of Trade might have done a good deal more with respect to the condition of Our harbours, and certainly neither the inhabitants of Queensto wn nor of Newhaven will have much cause to regret the removal of Mr. MILNER GIBSON from his post. Daunt's Rock may wreck many another good ship before it moves our present Government to action. Neither will Captain Cou:s be inclined to waste much sorrow upon the abdication of the Duke of SOMERSET and his subordinates, who may have the satisfaction of seeing by the American squadron that other people were working while they were considering. Mr. EYRE will have no reason to deplore a change in the Colonial office, though, in truth, the injustice with which he has been treated was due rather to Mr. CARDWELL'S chief than to the Colonial Secretary himself. India has not much to thank the Whig Government for, and had her affairs been in wiser hands during the last six years she m i g ht have made much greater progress on the road to civilisation and internal prosperity. Nearer home we have little reason to felicitate ourselves on the part we have played in Europe, and the Panes will waste no lamentations on the discomfiture of their quondam friends and very timorous allies. It is possible that the Ministry may seek to extri cate themselves from their dilemma by a dissolution of Parliament, and this we shall learn in a few days. The more probable conclusion is, however, that they have placed their resignations unreservedly in the hands of her MAJESTY. Whether she will accept them is another matter for speculation. She will probably be unwilling to have any change in her Government during the present crisis in Continental affairs, but at the same time she is too constitutional a monarch to expect a Ministry to carry on the public business in the face of an adverse House of Commons. Reform, which has been the standing difficulty with our statesmen of all parties during the last ten years, has thus " upset the coach" again, and it blocks the way to further progress. It is a question which must be settled, and yet which no one can settle ; which every one pro fesses to be extremely anxious about, yet, which no one cares to touch ; which every one approves in generalities and quarrels with in details. So long as Reform is a vision, an idea, it is very easy to applaud, but so soon as it assumes a tangible shape it is just as easy to criticise and to condemn. What is to be done upon that point is uncertain. The Liberals, as we have seen of old, are no more willing to help the Conservatives to pass a moderate measure than the Conservatives are to allow the Liberals to do so. Every scheme of redistribut i o n a r rays the repre sentatives of the disfranchised or proposal dismembered to boroughs against the bill ; every increase the number of voters brings into active hostility those who anticipate increased expenses or diminished influence at the next election. There is more than indifference on the subject in too many corners of the House of Com mons—there is absolute antagonism ; and Mr. GLADSTONE may have the consolation of knowing that a much better bill would probably have shared the same fate, unless the Ministry had been per sonally strong enough to push it through the Com mons. By a strange coincidence the eighteenth of June was the day on which Prussia and Italy declared war against Austria. Prussia is prosecuting the war with vigour in all directions, so far as getting possession of various places is concerned. No at tempt is being made of a hostile character against the inhabitants of Saxony, and, indeed, it is said by the aggressors that they are not to be regarded as enemies. General MANTEUFFEL is commander of the Prussian troops in Hanover, and has issued a proclamation, in which he declares that the King of HANOVEn will be considered " belligerent' until she or the Hanoverian troops shall have been, placed upon a peace-footing. Private property is to be respected, which is a good thing at all events, but how far can we trust these assurances, plau sible though they appear to be ? It will need very little provocation on the part of Hanover or Saxony to give the Prussians a handle against them, and then they need expect no quarter, for the Prussian soldiers are the most cruel in Europe, and they have made little improve ment of late, as was unfortunately testified in the Danish war two years ago. It is difficult to under stand the policy of Austria, and, judging from ap pearances, we naturally come to the conclusion that she is most mistaken in her present course of inaction. It is so strange that she should thus de sert her allies in the hour of need, and recklessly cast away the advantages she might have gained from their support and assistance. If the resources of these States are monopolised, if their powers are crippled, if their youths arc dragged off to serve in the ranks of the Prussian army, what use will their adhesion be to that of Austria ? No doubt she has some grand scheme iu view, but how can its success compensate for this immediate and apparent loss in Saxony, Hanover, and elsewhere? The Prussians hare effected the object of removing the seat of war from their own soil, and will, doubtless, plume themselves upon this achievement. Some decided movement may be expected before Frank fort, as the Federal troops are assembled before the city, from thirty to forty thousand strong. The Austrians commenced hostilities on Monday by crossing the Silesian frontier, and firing upon a Prussian patrol. It seems from this that the object of the Austrian Government is to get possession of Silesia, and very likely they may do so eventually, but still at the same time it would be far wiser on their part to make sure of the present than to be thus scheming for the future. Let them be certain of the safety and security of their allies before they attempt aggrandisement of territory. This is the manner of all German statesmen at present, and until it be put a stop to there is no real chance or sure prospect of an amelioration in their fortunes. It keeps the people under their care in a perpetual state of distraction, it para lyses all plans at home and abroad, and in a hun dred ways it interferes with domestic prosperity and foreign relations. All the loss and trouble that will fall upon Germany might have been prevented if the two great Powers had not been so bent on gaining possession of Schleswig- Holstsin. There was quite enough for them to do at home in all directions without their rushing headlong into: new difficulties. The more the antecedents of this war are stu di ed the better in all respapta ; it may teach statesmen and people to think more of public morality, and give less heed to the passions of the mom en t. Prussia can always see where oth ers have violated course international law, and accordingly they have pro tested against the seizure of the Frankfort telegraph office by the Bavarians. Count BIS3IARCK has for warded a despatch to the Prussian representatives abroad, in which he states that European law will be essentially altered. How absurd it is for one Government thus to arrogate to itself the right of dictation to the other members of a Confederation. The German Diet has given Count BISMARCK such a cause for provocation that he knows no bounds to his indignation. At the same time the Prussian Government despatched a protest to the several German Courts, declaring that the proceedings they might take in accordance with the orders of the so called Federal Diet were null and void. A mani festo of the KING to the Prussian people was issued, which declares that those hopes have been disap pointed which looked for an alliance between Aus tria and Prussia of a lasting a n d b ene fi c i a l ki n d. It conclude s w i th the extraordinary declaration that they ar e o b l i ged to "We must go f or th to battle fightf for foruf life ei s o x r t d e e n a c t e i against those who wish to humiliate the Prussia and the W ar o f of the great Elector, FREDERICK, ThE SUN, LO DUN, WEDNESDAY EVEN Independence." The people of Prussia are too wise to believe a word of this. A very sounding but unmeaning tirade, and it will not produce the desired effect of conciliating them, and making an odious war popular among them. The Governments acting in concert with Austria have resolved to insist on the following deci sions : That Holstein be taken possession of, and the former mode of Government re-established there, and to re-assemble the Holstein Estates. The Government of Italy have now fairly declared war, and may be expected to set to work in earnest. Things are beginning to look serious indeed for the prospects of the German States, for move which ever way they may they meet with enemies. The chief thing to impress upon Austria is that she must use despatch and lose not a single instant in unmeaning discussion and unnecessary delay. The opportunities thrown away at the beginning of a campaign are seldom, if ever, retrieved, and it would be indeed most de plorable if Prussia remain in the ascendant after all. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. The Moniteur contains a letter from the Hague, which states that the proposal to withdraw from the Germanic Confederation the territories belonging to the King of the Netherlands (that is to say, the Duchy of Limburg and the Grand Duchy of Lim burg), the proposal contained in the project of Federal Reform presented by Prussia, has given great satisfaction in Holland, as it is in accordance with public opinion and the repeated wishes expressed by the Government of the Netherlands. It is to a sentiment of gratitude towards Prussia that the vote of the representative of 'William the Third at the Diet in opposition to the motion for the mobilisation of the Federal army made by Austria is attributed. The Minister of the Netherlands on this occasion abandoned the reserve which he usually maintains, and which induces him in general to abstain from giving an opinion upon purely Germanic ques tions. This vote besides only confirms the attitude of neutrality which the Netherlands wish to observe in the conflict which has broken out between Prussia and Austria—a fact which the Court of Vienna seems to admit beforehand, since it has "asked the Netherlands representatives at Berlin and at Flor ence to take charge of the interests of Austrian subjects in Prussia and Italy. The official paper also states that as the tele graphic communications in Germany are interrupted by the movements of various belligerent States authentic information as to military operations is exceedingly scarce, and it can only make a summary " under all reserve." The Moniteur proceeds to mention a few circumstances, some of which may be already known. It notices the entry of the Prussians into Hanover, and says they were received in silence by the population. It was not believed that the Saxon army could oppose any serious resist ance to the Prussians. Prince Frederic Charles of Prussia (army of Saxony) had advanced to a point of the Saxon territory formed by the territory of Bohemia near Rumbourg. The Italian General La Marmora had arrived at the head-quarters of Cremona, where he had been joined by the King of Italy. The announcement of an engagement near Frankfort-on-the-Maine between the troops of the Grand Duchy of Hesse and those of Prussia is placed among the information given "with reserve." The latest reliable news in reference to the war is that the Hanoverian army is concentrated at Gottinger. The Saxon army is on the march to join the Austrians. The Prussians occupy the capi tal of Hanover and various points of Saxony ; among other places Leipsic, the Duchy of Saxe- Altenbourg, and Gerstorf, which is on the frontiers of Bohemia. A letter from Como speaks of the indefatigable activity of Garibaldi while there. His reception was enthusiastic by the men, and the women strewed his path with flowers. On his route from Camerlata to Como, under a tropical sun, to review the Volun teers, the excitement was extreme. All cried " - Viva Garibaldi." The soldiers sang warlike songs, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the populace were prevented from drawing Garibaldi's carriage. The General seemed unmoved, but once he cried out, " What splendid volunteers !" The cholera and dysentery have manifested them selves at Amiens, an ancient town at which many English travellers stop on their way from Boulogne to Paris to visit the Cathedral and other interest ing objects. Several deaths have occurred, but chiefly among old persons and children, who are the most subjected to atmospheric influences. The ac count as to the state of the disease on Saturday is that it is on the decline. On each of the preceding days the number of deaths was 38 ; on Saturday the number of deaths was 28. Some of these deaths, however, are not attributable to cholera. Mery, whose death I mentioned yesterday, was a great poet, probably the most remarkable of French poets of modern days. He could also write prose articles, which were greedily read by the Parisians. Some interesting stories are told of his literary career. When he wrote an article for the .Hain Jaune, Yellow Dwarf, some doubt was expressed as to whether he was not indebted for it to a fraud. 1116ry, therefore, offered to write some thing in the presence of the directors. The subject given to him was the Petite Poste. The article made a sensation in the literary world, and one author remarked that it was not the petite poste which had been illustrated, but the grande. At first Mery was only paid I,Boof. a year—then 2,ooo—then 3,000 —afterwards as much as he wished. Upon one oc casion he is said to have been offered 25,000 f. (£1,000) upon the perusal of one single article in the Constitutionnel. Mc:try was then about to write a pamphlet La Villeliade. It was against M. de Villele, then Minister of Finance. It became known that the publication of thepamphlet would be inter dicted by M. Villele, but although the agreement with M. Ponthieu, the bookseller, had been signed, M. M6ry, on hearing of the interdiction, tore the contract into pieces. M6ry's poem, Napoleon en Egypte, was sent to Queen Hortense, the mother of Napoleon the Third. The Queen sent the poet an autograph letter, in which she said, " I have read the Napoleon, and I teach your beautiful verses to my children." Miry improvisated very inspiring verses. One one occasion he recited impromptu another act of the " Luerece of Pousard," and on another day, in an hour, he wrote the sth Act of " Herculaneum," the opera of Felician David. He had just finished, in conjunction with M. Camille Locle, the libretto of Don Carlos, the opera which Verdi has promised to complete in the ensuing Autumn, and which is so earnestly expected by the Parisians. As to the titles of M. Mery's poems " their name is Legion." Joseph Mery was born at Aygalades on the 21st of January, 1798. His first work was a satirical poem, written at Marseilles. He arrived in Paris in 1823. M. Mary had some reputation as a dramatist. He wrote a comedy in 5 acts, " L'Univers et la Nation," a drama "La Bataille de Toulouse," " Herculaneum" and " Seramis," operas, "Le Selam," and other dra matic works. His articles in the newspapers—he wrote for almost all of them by turns--would fill volumes. The weather is still stormy, rainy, and unsettled, but there has been no recurrence of the wintry cold of Sunday. One of the French weather prophets predicts cold and wet during the greater portion of the present summer, YACIITING.—A TOUR OF TIIE MEDITERRANEAN.— A select party of ladies and gentl emen have , it appears, o rganised, under the auspices of some o f the yacht club a trip this autumn to the Mediterranean in a fi rs t- c l ass steamer of about 600 tons. The party has boon limited to 35, and Will leave England on the 11th July, and stay from two to seven days at different places. The tour is expected to occupy a space of three months. REFORMATORIES AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.--The meeting of managers of reformatories and industrial schools on the subject of the bills before Parliament on these sub jects was held yesterday at 1, Adam-street, Mr. Adderley, M.P., in the chair, and after a discussion the meeting was adjourned to this day (NYQdnesday), tl2 p'clyck. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE EUROPEAN WAR. FLORENCE, June 19 (Evening). The Florence papers state that, putting aside the Venetian question, Italy has a vital interest that Austria should not have the supremacy in Germany, and should cease to be the negation of the principle of nationality, and consequently a menace to Italy. They point out that the Government, in its reply to the invitation to a Congress, stated that the con flict affected the bases of the existence of Austria and Italy, and continue as follows :—" The recon stitution of the Italian and German nationalities requires in fact either that the Austrian monarchy should disappear, expelled from Germany as from Italy, or that Italy and Prussia, with the principle which they represent, should be crushed. Victor Emmanuel and King William will carry out their double programme to the end without partial com promise." The journals further repel the insinua- tions of the Austrian press upon the eventuality of cessions which would break the co-operation of Italy with Prussia, and declare that European order must be reconstituted upon the bases of nationalities and the fall of the house of Hapsburg. FLORENCE, June 19 (Evening). The King will probably start for the camp to morrow evening, and Prince Carignan will arrive in Florence to assume the Regency. A despatch from Constantinople of the 19th an nounces that Signor Visconte VenoEta was to take his departure for Italy on the following day. Como, June 19. All the Garibaldians, who were still here, left to- day for Lecco. BERLIN, June 20. Immediately on the announcement of the death of Prince Sigismund the Queen of Prussia left this city for Potsdam. BERNE, June 20. Two battalions of the National Guard have been mobilised in the canton of Valteline. DETMOLD, June 20. Prussia has addressed a note to the German Go vernments which voted on the 14th inst. against the mobilisation of the Federal army, requesting them to abstain from participation in any discussion with the Powers who are at war with Prussia, as such conduct would necessarily disturb their peaceful relations with the Prussian Government. BREMEN, June 19. The Ilanoverians evacuated Fort Wilhelm yes terday. STRASBURG, June 19. A demonstration took place on Sunday at Canis ruhe against the Prussian policy. The garrison of Kehl and other regiments of Baden troops left for Frankfort on Monday. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, June 19. From thirty to forty thousand Federal troops are assembled before this city. HANOVER, June 19. Gen. von Manteuffel is Chief Commander of the Prussian troops in Hanover ; and he also acts as Prussian Commissioner. VIENNA, June 19. Advices received here from Bohemia dated yes terday state that the Saxon royal arms have been removed from all places occupied by the Prussians, and replaced by Prussian arms. Considerable contributions have been levied. A slight skirmish has taken place between Prus sian and Saxon cavalry pickets between Meissen and Kettschenbrade. BERLIN, June 19. At the request of the Prussian Government the French Government has consented to protect Prus sian interests in Austria and Bavaria. The French Ambassadors at Vienna and Munich have already received the Imperial authorisation to this effect. The Prussian Government has protested against the seizure of the Frankfort telegraph office by the Bavarians as a breach of international law. On Saturday the King received Count Schulen. burg, who had arrived here from Dresden. Prince Sigismund, son of the Crown Prince of Prussia, died yesterday. Count Bismark has addressed the following de spatch to the Prussian representatives abroad : " I have to communicate to your Excellency an event by which existing European law will be essen tially altered. " The Federal Diet at Frankfort, in its sitting of yesterday (the 14th inst.), resolved by 9 out of 16 votes upon the mobilisation of the entire Federal army with the exception of the Prussian contingent. Austria, who has already broken off diplomatic re lations with us, and whose . military forces have menaced our frontier for the last three months, had proposed this measure on the 11th of June, on the ground of a pretended interference with her posses sion in llolstein, the Austrian representative ap pealing at the same time to Art. 19 of the Final Act of Vienna of the Bth of June, 1820. " Art. 19 of the Vienna Final Act, which was put forth as the ground of this hostile proceeding, forms, as is well known, only the starting point for the legal steps prescribed by the subsequent articles for adjusting differences between members of the Con federation when they come within the constitutional competency of the Diet, and for which the regula tions for Federal execution contain the further in structions : The arraying of a Federal army against a member of the Confederation, as resolved upon in accordance with the Austrian motion, and based on the military constitution of the Band, is in con tradiction with the aim and spirit of the Bund, as well as with the text of the Federal Act, especially Art. 2 and Art. 11 (last paragraph), which form Art. 5i and Art. 63 of the Congress Act of Vienna of the 9th of June, 1815. " The anti-Federal motion of Austria being, Prussia's protest notwithstanding, not only brought under discussion, but also raised to the condition of a resolution of the Federal Assembly by the small majority above mentioned, the King's Envoy, in the name of his Majesty, announced the dissolution of the Federal Pact by a formal declaration to the Diet, and after this act immediately withdrew from the Assembly, in which the majority of Envoys re presented States that had already previously com bined in measures hostile to Prussia. " It is now the duty of the King's Government to announce in a formal manner the violation of the Federal Treaty, of which the stipulations have lost all validity to those Powers who, by signing the Vienna Congress Act of the 9th of June, 1815, or subsequently giving their adherence thereto, have become co-founders of the Federal Treaty, even though they have given no guarantee for its main tenance. " I have, therefore, the honour to instruct your Excellency to communicato by copy the contents of this despatch. Berlin, June 15. << BISMARK." EVENING A manifesto of King William to the Prussian people has been issued to-day, the principal pas sages of which are as follows : " The hopes that an alliance based upon mutual esteem and furthering the prosperity and power of Germany would issue from the Austrian and Prus sian brotherhood in arms have been deceived. Aus- NG, JUNE 20, 1866. tria has not considered Prussia as her natural ally, but as a hostile rival, and has therefore drawn the Federal princes into a breach of the Confederation. The humiliation of Prussia has been the watchword of her enemies, but the spirit of 1813 lives in the Prussian people. Her opponents deceive them selves if they imagine Prussia to be paralyzed by dissensions at home. Before the enemy these dis appear, and all hitherto opposed to one another stand henceforth united in triumph or misfortune.' The manifesto lays stress upon the fact that Prussia, in concert with England, France, and Russia, has made a fruitless effort to effect a peace ful settlement, and proceeds : "We are compelled to fight for existence. We must go forth to battle for life or death against those who wish to humiliate the Prussia of the Great Elector, Frederick, and of the War of Inde pendence. If God give us the victory, we shall be strong enough to reunite more firmly and more prosperously those loosened ties of Germany which they who fear the right and the power of the na tional spirit have torn asunder." OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, June 20. The North German Lloyd's steamer Bremen sailed to-day for New York, with 142 cabi n pas sengers and a large cargo, including French jewel lery of the value of 150,000 f. The company's steamers will continue to sail from here to New York as usual, there being no probability whatever of any alteration in conse quence of the present state of continental affairs. OUTWARD INDIA. AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, June 20. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pera, sailing hence to-day, takes out 1,000 sove reigns for Alexandria, 600 sovereigns for Galle, and £9,542 in dollars and bar silver for Hongkong and Shanghae. BOMBAY (HEAVY) MAILS. GIBRALTAR, Juno 19. The Ceylon leaves at 1 p.m. to-day all well. She may be expected at Southampton early on the 24th instant. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 19.—Two o'Clock.—Although but extremely few purchases are taking place, there is little variation to notice in the prices of the prin cipal securities. Threes, for the Account, are at 62f. 50c., or a fractional advance on yesterday's close. Italian Fives have also improved 35c., the price now being 37f. 60c. From London Consols are telegraphed with a fall of The " discount ing" list to-day comprises the following sums :- 109,500 f. Three per Cents., 57,500 f. Italian Fives, 1,125 Mobilier Shares, and numerous other less important amounts. Three o'clock.—The market has closed as fol lows : 41 per Cents 9l 90 Do. end month 3 per Cents. 62 80 Do. end month 62 55 Credit Mobilier Do. end month Credit Fonder — Do. end month 1090 - RAIL' Bank Shares — Italian Loan 3B Do. end month 3B 10 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred - rAYS. Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean 775 Southern Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona.. Roman For Account. 780 1045 258 75 103 75 Ethardo at the Crystal Palace. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—l visited the Crystal Palace on last Mou thy, deputed by a committee of gentlemen in the country, to see the performance of Signor Ethardo, with a view to engaging him for a fete. I had tra velled over 150 miles for this single purpose, and as it rained I could not carry out the object of my mission, for Ethardo did not perform. Might I respect fully suggest to the Crystal Palace manager that an arrangement similar to that adopted during the engagement of Blondin—to guard against dis appointment caused by adverse weather—his having another " staircase" in the central transept, which would be a precaution that would enable him (the manager) to carry out his promises to the public, and save others from making a fruitless journey, as I did.—Your obedient servant, A VISITOR. The Late Mr. Cobden. We have much pleasure in publishing the follow.. ing letter, which has been addressed to the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster : "London, May 19, 1866. " Conditional permission has been obtained from the authorities at Westminister Abbey to pla ce within that building a bust of the late Mr. Cobden. " One has been executed by Mr. Thomas Wool ner, to the entire satisfaction of Mrs. Cobden, whose family regard it as a very perfect likeness of her late lamented husband. "It has also been ascertained that a suitable position can be obtained for the bust. " Considering the great and disinterested services which Mr. Cobden rendered to his country, the undersigned beg to express their hope that his like ness may not be looked for in vain within the Abbey. " And they now respectfully request leave to bring their wishes under the notice of the Very Reverend the Dean of Westminster. (Signed) " ARGYLL. " JAMES CLARK. " CHARLES DICKENS. " B. DISRAELI. " W. E. GLADSTONE. " JOSEPH HOOKER. " B. JOWETT. " KINNA.IRD. " F. D. MAURICE. " OXON. " ALFRED TENNYSON. " W. H. THO3IPSON." This petition was presented to the Dean on the 4th inst., and he immediately replied that he would gladly give his assent to it. The bust of Mr. Cob den is one of three which the late Mr. Christy most kindly placed at Mrs. Cobden's disposal. MARKETS.—This Day. MARK-LANE. Fresh up to our market to-day, the arrivals of English wheat were very moderate. The trade was firm for all descriptions, and Monday's advanee in prices was fully supported, The market was moderately supplied with English wheat. The trade was very Arm, at fully late rates. Floating carges of grain ruled Arm, at full currencies Barley was in short supply, and the trade was firm, at fully late prices. Malt was in but moderate request ; nevertheless, the quotations ruled firm. The supply of oats on salo was moderate. Tho trade was firm, and Monday's currency was well supported. Beaus ruled firm, at full late quotations. Peas were steady, at quite late rates. Tho flour trade was firm, at the exttreme pricis of Monday. Slap ARRIVALS THIS WEER. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 1,720 40 1,110 30 550 Irish Foreign 2,010 180 25,870 800 sks BOROUGH. HOP. The hop trade is very firm, and prices have an upwar, tendency. The Plantation accounts are unfavourable. WITITECHAPEL. The trade is firm at the annexed quotations : Per 81b. by the carcase. Beef B5 Oct to 5s Od Mutton ... 4s Od to 6 s Od I Veal 4B Od to 5s Od Pork Lamb, 03 Od to Os Od. COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OP GRAIN. For the week ending June For the corresponding week 16, 1866. last year. Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver. Wheat 48'275-47s 4d Wheat 51,802-4 1s 1 d Barley 728-36s Od Barley 1,073-27s 3d Oats WHO'S Dociolt L I RE. Mr. Disraeli's Novels—Popular Edition. Three other volumes of this charming edition of fictions—written, most of them, more than a score of years ago, by the right hon. gentleman, the Leader of her Majesty's Opposition—have just now come under our notice from the establishment of Messrs. Warne and Company, of Covent-garden. " The Young Duke'," as containing a brief memoir of the Romancist-Politician, we have already referred to. Here, grouped together, however, come three of the happiest effusions of Mr. Disraeli's imagination and wit—to wit, " Vivian Grey," " Sybil," and " Con ingsby." The two last mentioned are beyond all doubt their author's literary masterpieces, the latter especially. " Sybil" as a picture of The Two Na tions, meaning the Rich and the Poor, is enthralling. But " Coningsby," after all, is our favourite. Si donia, Lord Monmouth, the Right Hon. Nicholas Rigby, Henry Coningsby, and Edith Milibank, even Tadpole and 'Taper—who does not remember them who has once, no matter how long since, made their acquaintance ? They are amongst our familiars in literature : and, regarding them as such, we can always renew our intercourse with them with the utmost satisfaction. A Century of Sonnets. By Jacob Jones. One Vol. pp. 114. A. W. Bennett. A veteran Sonneteer—and we don't hesitate to add, the best of all living English Sonneteers—is J. Jones, or (as his present title explains torus the long-familiar initial letter of his Christian name) Jacob Jones of the Temple, author of " Rural Sonnets," author of " Ignez de Castro," author of the " Anglo-Polish Harp," and other poetical writ ings. As was once said of Leigh Hunt in the Edin burgh, "we have a kindness for" —Mr. Jones. His Sonnets on the Months, for example, have yielded us for - years and years past, whenever we have thought of them, a charming sense of satisfaction. Some among them, we have come to know by heart from the mere frequency of conning them over. But, thereanent, we have a crow to pluck with our author ! Why, in the name of fortune, has he been unable to bear in mind and to act upon, the old and acceptable adage, advising us all to leave well alone ? His fault in the way of revision, and revision, and revision—is the fault that has embittered the gratification derived by us from Dr. Mark Aken side's " Pleasures of Imagination." The which didactic and meditative poem—who is there that knows it at all but will recall to mind the fact here alluded to with a very pang of discom fort ! The which meditative poem appears in all the approved editions of it in a sort of or Siamese form—giving one almost a sense of that incipient stage of intoxication when the victim of his own inconsiderate drinking sees double. Mr. Jones has so far spared his readers from this inflic tion, it is true, that he gives but one version of the Sonnets he has, to our thinking, needlessly and cruelly revised almost out of all knowledge—but the version he now vouchsafes is one that we don't in the least i care for, in comparison with the earlier version we have long learnt to love, the version, too, that clings to our remembrance very confusingly as we turn the leaves of this otherwise most delightful volume. Take the Sonnet on December, for example, begin ning, as we recall it to our recollection, in the lovely original— " Crowned with chrysanthemums that on his brow Smile lonelily, like Duty tending Age." And so forth : but here—transformed into another kind of sonnet altogether (p. 39) beginning-- • " A Posey of chysanthemmns behold ! In his left hand, to cheer his lonely sight." Now, we put it to Mr. Jones himself thus, quite frankly—asking him to consider for a moment whether—lf Thomas Gray could come to life again, and bring out a new and revised edition, or rather an entirely new version, of "The Elegy in a Country Churchyard"—he, our present author, the writer of this little book of verse entitled "A Century of Sonnets," would not himself as a reader (and we may surely presume as a lover) of Gray's Muse, resent, absolutely resent, any emendation of any one stanza, of any one line, of any one phrase, nay, of any single word of that same Elegy in the Country Churchyard? Whether he would or not—we should, for one, most cer tainly. And, in the same spirit, we resent Mr. Jones's emendations of Sonnets that we would not have had either himself or anyone else presume to touch in the way of attempted improvement. Apart from this one blemish, the volume under notice is very acceptable to us. It is worthy of the writer of " Spartacus" and the "Roman Gladiator." It is " A Century of Son nets" that deserves, by reason of many integral por tions of it, to live far beyond another century's re collections. It is the work of an Artist, a Poet, and a Thinker. We handle the little green volume of sonnets tenderly " as if we loved it" laying it aside upon a convenient shelf for after-reference, as we might some malachite casket filled with a collection of delicately graven cameos. STANFORD'S SHILLING MAP OF GERMANY—ap pears most opportunely at this moment, showing as it does the Boundary of the Germanic Confedera tion, as well as the Territories respectively belong ing at this moment to Austria and Prussia—beyond the Federal limits. Remembering how soon those boundary lines or limits may have to be drawn afresh upon the map of Europe, drawn not with ink and a goosequill but with blood at the sword's point—it will be well, of course, as a preliminary, to refresh our memory upon the eve of these great changes, by conning the map of Europe as it has been ever since the last great settlement of the con tinental nations immediately after the Battle of Waterloo. Analysis of the Bate Division. Ayes. Sir A. Buller Sir C. O'Loghlon Mr. Devereux Mr. J. Brown Mr. Young Sir A. Agnew „. Mr. Davey „. Colonel French Mr. Stock ... Mr. Woods Lord Milton... PAIRS. Noes. ... Colonel Lowther ... Mr. Kennard ... Colonel Bernard ... Mr. B. Harvey (Bucks) ... Mr. Patton ... Hon. Gerard Noel ... Mr. Hodgson ... Mr. Long ... Sir E. Kerrison ... Mr. Lort Phillips ... Mr. Treherno The following is an analysis of the Division on Lord Dunkellin's motion : Voted for the Government — Liberals •.• Conservative Voted against— Conservatives ••• ••• Liberals ••• Absent — Liberals Conservatives Vacant Seats— Hertford Lancaster ••• ••• ••• Reigate ... Totnes "• ••• ••• Spoaker .11 ••• Mr. Dodson (in the ~ 305 1-306 . 273 44-317 ... 1 ... 2 15 •• • 1 Total 13 ... 1- 5 ... 1 ...658 The following are the names of the members, not be-. longing to the regular Opposition, who voted against the Government : Agar-Ellis, L. G. Dering, Sir N. foreman, E. Andover, Lord Doulton, F. Lowe, It. Anson, Major Duff, it. W. MacEvoy, E. Baring, Henry Elcho, Lord M•Kenna, J. N. Beaumont, W. B. Finley, A. S. Mackie, J. Biddulph, Cul. Fitzwilliam, C. W. Mainwaring. T. mennerhassett. R. Foley, H. Marsh, M. H. Browne, Lord J. T. Foster. W. 0. Packe, Colonel Bruce, Lord E. A. Goldsmid, J. Peel, Sir R. Bulkeley, Sir IL Gregory, W. Pim, J. Carington, C. Gruevenor, Lord R. Pritchard, .T. Cholmeloy, Sir M. Grosvenor, Earl Sheridan, It. B. Clinton, Lord A. P. Heatheote, G. H. Tracy, C. R. D. Clinton, Lord E. P. lieneage. E Dunkcllin, Lord Crosland, Col. ARRIVAL OFTROOPS FROM INDIA—THE CHOLERA. —PLYMOUTH, Wedueslay Morning. The troop-ship Durham, from Calcutta on the 25th February, arrived in the Sound yesterday afternoon with the right wing of the 80th Regiment, and a detachment of the let battalion of the 18th Regiment. Cholera broke out among the troops at the commencement of the voyage. Soven cases termi nated fatally, but the last case occurred on March 3. Renter's Telegram. CRYSTAL PALACE.—A repetition of the concert of 5,000 voices given on the Ist May takes place this afternoon, when the programme will include English, Irish, Scotch, and Welsh part songs. HEALTH OF MR. ROEBUCK.—Mr. Roebuck, who for some time has been absent from his parliamentary duties in consequence of severe illness, is said to be pro gressing favourably towards recovery. r,,... . 11 if o t caul ..c`N- HER MAJEST Y. BALMORAL, Monday. The Queen, Princess Helena, and Princess Louise, with the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, attended Divine service in the parish church of Craithie yes" :erday morning The Rev. Dr. M'Leod, chaplain to her Majesty, officiated. Dr. Al'Leod left the Castle this morn ing. We have authority to state that in consequence of the death of his Royal Highness Prince Sigis mund of Prussia, grandson of her Majesty the Queen, her Majesty's evening party, which was to have taken place at Buckingham Palace, on Friday next, is postponed. THE KING AND QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS.-- Their Majesties the King and Queen of tho Belgians are expected to arrive in London in the early part of the en suing week. PRINCE ARTHUR.—His Royal Highness Prince Arthur arrived in Perth on Monday morning by the limited mail from London, accompanied by Major Elphin stone. After partaking of breakfast, his royal highness proceeded by train to Balmoral. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge honoured the Duke and Duchess of Manchester with his company at dinner on Monday evening, at their residence in Great Stanhope-street. A select party was invited to meet the duke. Wellington College. Yesterday being speech day at this great institu tion, a large number of noblemen and gentlemen interested in the College, with a considerable mus ter of the friends and relatives of the students, went down to attend at the proceedings of the day. 1 , 11 addition to the ordinary trains, a special train l eft Charing-cross for the convenience of the governors and most distinguished visitors. Among these were the Vice-President, the Earl of Derby, the Marques and Marchioness of Normanby, the Earl of Dal housie, the Earl and Countess of Longford, the Mar quis of Salisbury, Lady Charles Wellesley, lady Wilshire, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Talbott the Hon. Spencer Ponsonby, Col. and Lady Louisa Spencer, Sir John Pakington, Lord and Lady DYne vor, Sir Robert and Lady Walpole, Sir Herbert Edv‘ardes, Sir John and Lady Heron Maxwell, Sir J. K. Shuttleworth, Sir Daniel and Lady Coop er ' Sir Thomas Abdy, Admiral Sir Lambert Baynes? Mr. John Walter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley, M r ' Thecd, Mr. G. Chance, secretary to the College; t he Public Orator of Cambridge (Rev. W. G. Clark), th e- Head Master of Shrewsbury School, Dr. Kennedy, g r ' Cox, &c. The distinguished party reached the Col lege shortly before 12 o'clock, where they were re ceived at the entrance by the Rev. G. W. Benso n ' the Head Master, and the Assistant-Masters, g r • T. H. Fisher, Rev. A. Carr, Rev. C. W. Penny' Rev. T. H. Freer, Mr. J. Griffiths, Rev. S. I Y*, Spurling, Mr. Tibbs, Mr. Lester, Mr. Merriott, and • Mr. Bramstone. Before the recitations and s peeches , of the day commenced a short interval was allow ed the visitors to inspect the College and the ground s ' The former has been slightly altered, but, architec turally speaking, we can scarcely say improved in its exterior by the addition of another building i e front and beneath one of the main wings. It is, however, built quite in keeping with the rest of the edifice, and has been erected to afford accommoda tion for the largely increasing number of pupil s that now yearly resort to Wellington College. This ne w structure contains two dormitories for 80 boys; and so full is the establishment now that there is n°t ,_ room for one additional student. The gr ounds round the College have very much improved. 1 / 30 little trees which were planted at its opening er beginning to spread and throw a tolerable shade, while masses of rhododendrons, with which the gar dens are filled, have flourished wonderfully. Nearly all these beautiful shrubs are in full bloom, and the appearance which their variegated .tints prese nted - yesterday was equal in effect to that of any flow er show. The prizes to the successful competitor: were delivered in the fine hall of the College, a n here, also, were given the essays and recitations which form the principal attractions on speech daY.so• The chief prize, the Queen's medal, was awarded 10 Mr. Pordonby amid a perfect storm of appla u , o from his fellow students. The Prince Co nsor ',, History prize was carried off by Mr. A. W. V errill : 2f who in fact may be said to have been the her ° the day, from the surpassing excellence both eh the style and solid originality of thought whi of characterised his essay on the gradual formati° ll , l , the English nation and institutions since the P Soriy;_, Conquest. Before this was delivered, Lord eTe rose and referred with regret to the fact that 1„,o prize he had offered to the students was not t° is awarded this year. It may be mentioned that P ail lordship, with graceful liberality, has devoted 4 the profits arisi ng f rom the s a le of his translation " Homer" to be invested, and the interest a risl ,o annually given to the best general proficient seli;ci —the one most di s ti ngu i s h e d f or good conduc t 3 jo thorough attention to all his duties. The Pri ze 0 • now of the value of £.54, and, as a matter of cortrsl:o as the sale of this " Homer" goes on its 17 1 i will be largely increased every year. His lo ru6 ' o ' l l said he felt deep regret that the three mast ers e st whom rested the duty of selecting the bin' fo'indationer—for to that class of students the ° 0 . 115 , petition was confined—had not felt themselves e ar. tified in awarding his prize to any one this Y no t He quite agreed with their decision, for it 10' 5 _ 4 it because it was meant as an annual prize t 115.00 followed as matter of course that it must be th gl os 0 away every year. It was a prize offered for not who best did their duty in the school. It was o f !inane) ? meant as a reward for any exceptional brum 00g talent, or for any special proficiency in some a we re the many branches of knowledge in which th e Y wo rd ' instructed. It was substantially meant to re food the student who was most distinguished fori.bnfied conduct and general merit. He sinc erely that next year he would have the pleasu re of °tope the prize he thus offered honourably gained 13Y was among the foundationers. The gift , whie b was withheld this year, would in the meantime he added to the principal, so that the successful w e g ot in would have the gratification of kno wing addition to its honour the value of the priz e to also be auomented. He did not at qll mea 0 reproach them because they had not taken t h e e cog i Pr- ; but he certainly did hope that on the next ° ..t g ra' when they met there he would have the gre.' lord go a tification of seeing it worthily awarded. ship's remarks were received with great ch i es pr izeo 0000 , the students, and at the conclusion the G• W . 13c • conferred by the Head Master, Mr. G. wi th who accompanied the presentation of eac h few i) urappropriateing intervalswords e ot between e c e o n n g t r h a e t u a l a w t a i o r li d. . ,of, A vparr o' e e , : 0 : short scenes were given from Moliere's " a ß n yr d o , n: Ki s g W j e o r h n n er ., , , " ll et h on the gained additional applause, though, aW. M ln th il e c se h Liddell. mArd.ovAerbroaut, N a sv ! o A rthu r, Ponsonby, Mr. Abdy, and Mr. Li __ o 0 1 0 7 the chief honours for acting were carried ° w i t) Dog; berry scene, if we may so term it, NY' specimen of amateur acting. thorn was • tor s the proceedings the National Au the / Is ' and amid great cheers from the student s .ce lo ch 1 , e ,. passed into a spacious marquee, NO r u., ere bea u c he°' laid for 300 guests. The tables w d the 1111/ the was with fruits and flowers, on f t he • n dears , ° „,„ r th" was excellently served by Mr. erecte d n ... tile; lington Hotel, which has been nt odati on to n t°' At the 00110i:050o a corn _ roe d o w college, specially to afford .1- who CU IWO friends and relatives of pupils 1103 73 ' o S'" a f te r obi Pak i ng ton, a 101 l were given, and Sir John r; t 11° 561 visit them. After the defamer the ns lie 66 The Health Sa ils , ing " The Health of the •-•"„ e a i t h of t he . ba rif Lord Derby replied, gave is of with et+ drunk divio hich wa s °co° gave " Floreat Domus, w Master, Mr. Benson," 'th this • the thusiastic cheering, and wi i 0 closed.an ise° fran: o e rr° ENTERPRISE IN CALIFORNIirko•rn ial` e I ' 3 t s going to be supplied with water t juge s long the Marq uis Nevada mountainf3 by an aque chic Pjv