The Sun. — London, England, 1866-09-13 00:00:00

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. SUMMER SEASON.—Doors open at Half-past Seven, performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. THIS EVENING, a New and Original Drama, in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips. Esq., entitled Till; HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Principal characters by Mrs. Stirling, Miss Nei!soh, Miss Augusta Thomson; Mr. Geor,e Honey and Mr. Vining. Grand 1411 et of lio'aemians, in which MM Flageo let, Clodoche, Comete, and Normande, will appear. New scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanboroug - h. THIS EVENING, THE MARRIKD BACHELOR. 11les,rs. Thorne and nice; Misses Johnstone awl 11..iLhes• Atter which, will be proluced the Livest Edition of KENILWORTH. Mes-rs. I borne, Jame-, Fenton and Turner ; Mesdames Ads Swanburough, Raynham, John ot,ne, and Holt To be followed by wAIriNG FOIL THE UNDERGIWUND. To conclude with IIR. AND MIS. WRITE. r[IHE "SUN" NEWSPAPEP►.- G. It. GLEN EP:, Sporting Library, 4, Counaught terrace, I,:d4vvare-rued, is spe-iaily appointed AUK N t' to deliver the LATE KiNTION of " Till , : SUN " at the eardeit po.sible moment alter leaving; the 1 ress tie is able to deliver copies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same ,Yening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. G I,ENIE delivers V e LATE EDITION al Chelsea, 7.40; 8; Starch-green, S ; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walford, 8.45. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." .1. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubiic generally. that he supplies the LATEST EDIThfrN of ,‘ THE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead r )ad, N.W. THE LAST EDITION of TIIE SUN " supplied as soon as Published. containing all the LATEST NEWS and S2ORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H. W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackirlars-road, London. S. `PORTING.—JOINT ROBERTS supplies the ►` LATEST EDITION of "TILE SUN" as soon as pub ishcd.-1, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by THE (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. F" THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE F ee the Late Edition of " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. lATEST INTELLIGENCE.- _ Mr. CHAPMAN, of the White Hart, Acton, Middle sex, begs to fi form tis friends and neighbours that the Latest Edition of "The Sun" can be seen at his house as above. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tars DAY.-3 , brning,l 4h. 26m.—Afternoon, 4h. 44m, Ta-llonßow.-Morning, 4h. 58m.—Afternoon, sh. 15m Ae.,„hy _ s „ u il jg lilt LONDON,ITHURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1866. The present state of political affairs in Germany must now engage the attention of all, and we have no doubt that the Berlin Government will find it much harder work to arrange the many complicated matters before them than it was to obtain posses sion of the various places during the war. It may turn out after all to be an embarras de richesses, this increase of provinces and people, all of which will have their separate and individual interests. Count BISMARCK made a long speech in the course of the debate upon the electoral law for the pro posed German Parliament, and pointed out the difficulties which would occur if the amendment of the committee were adopted. Notwithstanding this, however, the bill was subsequently passed in the form proposed by the committee by a large majo rity. Count BISMARCK does not find it so easy as he supposed it would be to manage the Parliament although it is so short a time since he appeared before it in all the prestige of victory. IVe do not wonder that he was indignant with those who said that the Government had made very little use of the victories which Prussia had won, for it would be difficult indeed to say what more the Cabinet of King INTILmam could have done unless they had determined to provoke another war. Doubts and difficulties seem to prevail on all sides, and another source of contention is to be found in the discus sions and differences that have ensued concerning the finance measures of the Government. The Provinzial Correspondenz declares that the autho rities cannot entertain the proposals of the Finance Committee, because they are most unsuitable. It alleges that a well-filled treasury is a " vital question" for Prussia, and that she can only main tain her present position if she is prepared for war in every quarter, and thus advance " with confi dence to the fulfilment of the tasks of the future." So this is to be the end of the grand scheme of unity and the wonderful national regeneration that is to take place. It is to be an affair of force from the beginning to the end, and all is to be conducted on the principle of might against right. We expected this from the outset, but hardly thought that the secret would be so soon dis closed on the scene of action. It is also stated by this journal that the diplomatic negotiations in several States are beset with difficulties, and that no desire has been manifested by many States to co operate with Prussia. Saxony is not yet settled with, and all the arrangements with Saxe-Meinin gen are at a perfect stand-still. There is nothing surprising in all this, for it was not in the nature of things that such comprehensive changes should be carried out so speedily as some imagined, and it will be only after the lapse of time and the effect of great exertiors that any definite understanding can take place between Prussia and the various small States. Perhaps we may form a better idea of the ordi nary character of the Berlin Government from the measures they deal out to their friends than by the terms they impose on their foes. Thus these States which agreed to the terms of Count BISMARCK at the commencement of this affair do not seem to hav e fared much better than those who were sufficiently raised to resist him. In fact, it all resolves itself into the same thing at last, that Prussia means to have the ascendancy; and there is little opportunity for the display of generosity or magnanimity in the course pursued by the victors. There can be no doubt that Count BISMARCK has recently acquired great popularity by his great successes, but he may go too far, and presume too much upon his favour, and already there are many signs visible which seem to indicate that his day of grace is nearly over. The Deputies are chafing at his arbitrary conduct, and even resisting his propositions, many of the schemes which he has submitted in pride and co nfidence to their consideration. The Prussians are always very ready to forget the rightful claim s of others, and to ignore the fact that their neighbours have as much interest in free dom as they have themselves, but they are very apt to turn restive when too much pressure is put upon their own ways. If, as we Suspect, the wily Minis ter who sways the councils of Berlin thinks he can contrive to ride over the liberties of Prussia on the plea that he is settling matt ers of vast import t o the constitution of the new kingd om of Germany, he will find himself mistaken. People. will find only a vague thin g out that it is after all to have one or more States put under the sway o f Prussia, while it is a lasting injury to themselves to curtail their rrivileges and forfeit their rights. We would remind King WILLIAM and his Minister that a high position has duties as well as enjoyments, and that those who boast of being at the head of Germany should prove that they are worthy of their calling. All that has reached us of the con duct of Count BISMARCK since the war has been that he is more reckless than ever, more bent on , displaying the littleness of his character by affect ing to be too grand, and thus he insults those whose very misfortuners claim respect and sympathy; but the Count is far removed from all higher mo tives, and totally incapable of entertaining that chivalric sentiment which the poet has described— "As that stern joy which warriors feel In foemen worthy of thoir steel." All is on the principle of taking and keeping with him, and other considerations are valueless. The address of the Danes in North Schleswig is now translated, and must be interesting to all who have any sympathy with the oppressed. It is written in terms of impressive eloquence, and sets forth the deep-rooted wish of their hearts to be restored to Denmark. It will remain for the future to show us what attention will be paid to their request, but meanwhile we can feel for them in their painful position, and entirely concur with their assertion that the decision which restores them to Denmark will be at once magnanimous and wise. The state of the weather is a matter of proverbial interest to Englishmen, and our more versatile and animated friends on the Continent have often been known to wonder what would become of us imagi native islanders without that unfailing topic of con versation. In August and September, however, the weather is something more than a resource against the terrors of awkward, silence and the interest ex pressed on all sides becomes a genuine anxiety. Thanks to Free Trade, we are not now so dependent as we formerly were upon the proceeds of our corn fields, but the difference between a good and a bad harvest is still sensibly felt all over the country. 1 " When bread is dear everything is dear " is a com mon saying, and certainly no one wants a further increase in the price of domestic commodities at present. Consequently the variations of the season have latterly occasioned a good deal of uneasiness, and the inevitable conversation about the weather invariably includes some anxious reference to the prospects of the harvest. The heavy and continu ous rains have left but little space for the genial sun to show himself, and one day's fine weather is usually succeeded by a couple of wet, or at least showery ones. Travellers by rail can easily see for themselves the condition of the fields through which they pass, and from Yorkshire and other northern shires come loud laments about the difficulty and delay of the corn. Our worst summers usually give us a few weeks consecutive fine weather, but that it seems is a luxury not to be hoped for by the farmers of 1866. People are beginning to watch the skies with anxiety, but the old story of rain and cloud goes on almost unintermittingly. Under these circumstances, it is very satisfactory to find that in some parts of the country matters are more favourable than was expected. Buckingham has been among the more favoured counties, and yes terday the farmers of Highendon celebrated their Harvest Home. The festival, always an agreeable and interesting event in the locality, received some additional importance from the presence of the CHANCELLOR OF TILE EXCHEQUER, who presided over the dinner, less in his capacity as a Parlia mentary leader than as a resident landlord. In making his speech, Mr. DISRAELI took care to appear in the latter character, confessing that the event which they met to celebrate, the in-gathering of the harvest, was more important than the rise or fall of a Ministry. He congratu lated the district on their abundant crops, notwith standing the unfavourable season, and expressed a hope that a fortnight's fine weather might relieve the anxiety felt in the north of England and in the sister country. In proposing the health of the farmers, be enforced their claims on public sym pathy at the time when the hopes and fears, the vigilance and anxiety, of the twelvemonth ceases, and they are enabled to- rejoice over the con summation of their labours. Neither were their labours forgotten, and Mr. DISRAELI did not miss the opportunity of enforcing the right of the agri cultural labourer to consideration and kindness, more especially with regard to the condition of their homes. The day went off successfully, leaving nothing to be desired. Such meetings tend to promote a kindly feeling between classes who are all affected more or less by the same influences, and all engaged in different depart ments of the same undertaking. We hope before long that the adverse influences may be ameliorated and that we may be able to congratulate other parts of the country on the successful celebration o their autumnal festival. It is very gratifying to learn that the condition of New Zealand is rapidly improving. Nothing is more annoying and unprofitable than a colonial war, harassing and vaxatious to the mother coun try, but tenfold more disastrous to the colony, whose progress it retards, whose wealth it impo verishes, whose commerce it encumbers, and whose agriculture it demolishes, to say nothing of the loss of life, always lamentable, and especially to be regretted in a thinly peopled settlement. The Assembly was opened on the 30th of June by com mission, in order to go through the form of elect ing a Speaker. Two or three days later the Gover nor delivered his address, in which he expressed his great satisfaction at the all but complete cessation of disturbances in the disaffected parts of the northern island. ll@ added that General CHUTE'S campaign had restored the prestige which we had formerly lost, and that the policy of the future will be one of kindness and consideration towards the well-disposed natives, and of firmness towards the turbulent. Tranquillity is now almost unbroken, s ections of the hostile tribes returning to their allegiance from time to time. Mixed forces of Europeans and natives have been organised by the Government in order to suppress the straggling parties. The Waikato chief, WILLIAM THOMPSON, has come down, according to his promise, to the Governor to lay before the Assembly the real wants of the natives. This is considered an important thing as indicating confidence in ou r good intentions, and the authorities will, we hope, turn it to account by giving not only a fair h e arin g , bu t a careful consi deration to the statement which he will m a k e. The misconduct of some of the tribes must not make • the colonists overlook the just cla ims of the nati ves, and the excitement of triumph will not, we hope, interfere with their sense of right. the c I T o n h y e e r e is sp e a c t i g n o g o t d h e d n e a u l m o b f e uncertaintyroftrool)s whichf el tn will be necessary to maintain. The War-officebasre called the imperial troops ; but there are still a few regiments and some artillery remaining, and the Governor does not like to despatch these until something definite is arranged about the de fence of the colony. It is intended to pro pose to the Assembly the raising of a force of 1,300 men at a cost of £30,000 per annum, and this the Governor thinks will be insufficient, though its cost will be a heavy burden on the colony. The increasing value of the goldfields will, how ever, go far to compensate New Zealand for the ex penses which she has recently incurred. An un pleasant corollary to Wealth has recently existed in the presence of a gang of highway robbers and murderers- of the very worst kind who had estab lished themselves in the neighbourhood of Nelson and the gold fields of the west coast. They have fortunately been secured, but not bef,,re th e y h a d committed a series of horrible murders. A specimen of t h e cool and wholesale manner in which they con- TIDE SUN, LONDON, TIIURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1866. ducted their business is afforded by the discovery of a bottle of strychnine in their possession, which they had for the purpose of mixing in the tea of any party of travelling diggers who might be too strong for them. It will be necessary for the authorities to maintain a strict watch over the neighbourhood of the gold fields that these gentlemen may not have future imitators on a smaller scale. Some of the details that reach us concerning the cause of the cholera are indeed striking and impres sive. Nothing is so likely to promote the spread of disease as an impure state of water, and it seems that the amazing spread of the cholera in the east of London has been caused by the bad state of the drainage. The metropolitan drainage system did not include Stratford and West Ham. It was thought that they were well provided for, but recent events have shown their fatal error, and the consequences have indeed been deplor able. No deaths from cholera occurred in Walthamstow during the last two months, tut as many as 151 took place from that cause in Stratford, and not in West Ham, during the period referred to. In these places, unfortunately, the water supply was from impure sources, and, of coursa, aggravated the evil. The sewage is poisoning the water at Old Ford, and, of course, perpetuating the mischief wherever it spreads. We have not yet seen the extent of the evil, for it will reappear next summer, unless something be done to check its cause, and arrest its awful consequences. It is certainly idle to think that we have much to boast of in our sewage system, while any part of the metropolis or its environs are afflicted with such a plague. It is of no avail for all the districts within the metropolis to be protected if exterior ones are left alone. There is much to do in this matter, and it is a great disgrace to all the authorities concerned that so much carelessness should have existed. Enough money is spent to rectify these abuses, and it is not expecting too much when we say that our sanitary arrangements should be such that our population, poor as well as rich, should be able to escape the effects of bad seasons and other atmospheric influences without being decimated by contagious diseases and distressed beyond measure by sickness and the destitution arising from it. The Old Ford Reservoir has been indeed an active agent in the work of the cholera, and the number of its victims is appalling. Three thousand eight hundred and sixty-five persons who drank of its water died in eight weeks out of 471,100 who were supplied by it, and these figures are the most painful arguments that we can adduce to show the immediate necessity for a remedial change. It is of no use to depend upon the sup posed purity of any reservoir when it is situated in the vicinity of impure streams and rivers, and thus we find that the air in question was contami nated by the sewage of a foul part of the river Lea, and thus the advantages supposed to be derived from filtered water were lost. ing the murder, which I mentioned as having taken place in the Rue de Ponthieu, near the Champs Elysees. A woman, named T-, had an apartment in a house in that street. She is about 40 years of age. On Saturday night the concierge saw her go out about 9 o'clock. She was accompanied by a man whom he did not know. During Sunday morning, not having seen her go down stairs, as usual, he went upstairs, and, find ing the ante-room open, he knocked at the bed room door. Not receiving an answer, 'he looked through the key-hole and saw the woman extendcd on the floor covered with blood. The Commissary of Police was sent for immediately. The mouth of the victim had been stopped up with a handker chief, so that he could not cry out. There was a large quantity of blood on her gown, and on the floor, and several terrible wounds on the chest. There was a candle on the floor. The right band was clasped, and stiil held a match, as if -she had endeavoured to light the candle at the moment when the murder took place. The woman was not undressed. No doubt robbery was the motive for the crime, as the rooms had been ransacked and no money was found by the police. This murder has created unusual excitement in Paris, because the circumstances so much resemble those of the women who were murdered by Phillippe, the man recently executed at Varsailles. A letter from Naples, dated Sept. 6, gives a mys terious account of discoveries made by the police. During the time that the cholera broke out in the middle of August public opinion became much ex cited against Pere Ludivico da Lasaria, who kept several establishments for the education of children. It appears that he has been in the habit of burying children who died at his establishment in the garden without making any declaration to the authorities. They were buried near a cistern of water, and the idea bas arisen that infiltrations from the corpses were the causes of the cholera. Seven bodies have been found in the locality in question. Some bodies in a state of putrefaction have also been found in a dark passage in the house itself. Ludivico did not live in this house himself, but when his duties were ended he always repaired to his splendid villa of Capodimonte. Ile was called upon to make some explanations, when he stated that the preceding Government of 1852 had given him authority to disobey the law by not making declarations of deaths. Ile has assumed an air of effrontery, and declares that there is no justification whatever fcr his arrest. The cholera was on the increase. Ac cording to the last bulletin at the date of the letter, there were 56 deaths out of 115 cases. The eminent Italian actor, Taddei, has just died from an attack of apoplexy. There was a Cabinet Council to-day at St. Cloud, at which the Emperor presided. The Moniieur of this evening announces that the negotiations between Austria and Italy proceed with activity. The morning was fine, but about 2 o'clock the rain began to fall heavily, and I may conclude with the intimation of " left raining." A PLEA FOR SWEDEN. (No. 3.) _-~--- TO TiIE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—With reference to tho Mora Stone, six English miles from Upsala, on the wall are painted words which have this meaning—" On this ground the Kings of Sweden were elected and homaged." Upsala University now contains some 1,400 students, who are taught various languages and sciences. The ages of the students vary from 17 up to 30 years. Some of them, incuding one with whom I conversed, and who told me he had just returned from his four months long vaca tion in the north of Sweden, speak and fairly understand the English language. Hebrew is taught, but not Arabic. There is an observatory belonging to the University, pre sided over by an English professor. Tho students wear white caps with black velvet bands, and live in lodging. houses or private apartments at or near Upsala. I was recommended to see the towns of Falun and Gefle, and to return to Stockholm by sea. This course I adopted, reaching Gefle by mail and Talun byrailway. The road to Gefle passes through a rocky country, near Upsala, and at some miles distance it divides a church with four pin nacles -one at each corner from its tower, which is placed some 50 yards towards the north-oast. Nearer G..file the road passes chiefly through forests of fir-trees. Gefle is a busy seaport, and Palma is much connected with mining. Probably both towns will be connected ere long with Christiana, in Norway, by railway. If so, as Gefle is nearly in the latitude of Abo, in Finland, and only distant a few hours run by steamer ; and as Abo ere long will probably be connected by railway with St. Petersburg, the town of Christiana will be selected as the seaport to reach in journeying to St. Petersburg from the west ; and the trade of Gefle and Falun will increase much. At some 35 miles N.E. of Upsala are the famous Danemora iron mines, being about the same distance from Celle. The voyage to Stock holm is interesting, as the steamer passes near various islands, and close to the Swedish fortified castle of Wax holm. With respect to the castle of Old Gripsholm, I observed in the grounds a shelving stone and supporters, also the stump of one near it, N.E. Not far off is a mound, which apparently was originally surrounded by an embank ment and inner ditch. In the vicinity are enormous blocks of stone, as on the road from Upsala to Gefle. The Stockholm Exhibition seems to have been successful. It was well attended during my visits, and amongst the articles exhibited, too numerous to describe particularly, may be named the following :—A large mechanical clock from Stockholm, silver ornaments and well-finished shower bath. From Norway a curious musical instrument, with 25 strings and five others separate. Carvings representing a country scene with peasants, carved oak cabinets, chairs and tables for out of door use, ecclesiastical cape of rich velvet, agricultural and gardening implements, a beautiful piece of worsted work representing a child handing up a basket of flowers to a lady at a window, the child's mother standing behind, a small 12 gun-battery, and large safes. A beautiful marble pillar on pedestal, sent by Methwin and Co., Drontheim. Models of ships and gun-carriages. Finland contributed dark coloured pianos and handsome carpets, one piece, 6 ft. broad and 8 long, cost Xl2, having a handsome rose pattern ou edge. Also well-worked saddles, one for a lady costing £B, and a finely polished cabinet from Abo, costing £45. It was five feet high. Fiudland also sent a handsome bookcase, 10 feet high and 9 feet broad, fur articles, blankets, toys, and a finely carved temple. Gefle sent a beautiful vi hite hare. Denmark showed handsome tables and sofas, carved wardrobes and bookcases and beautifully painted cabinets, grand and cot tage pianos, of various sizes, prices from £45 to £l2O. From Copenhagen was an ingenious tin bath, communicat ing with a boiler and a kitchen copper apparatus; also a beautiful marlel of " Christ and the Apostles," by Thor welds. Deninai k also showed stoves and cannons mounted, curious figures and ornaments, ivory articles, and a beauti ful ivory cornupeia, supported by eagles' claws, with a temple at the top; models of steamers with lifeboat, and a large marble bust, and model of steam engine. Sweden seomi to have contributed chiefly to this exhibition, and the fol lowingartieles among many others, viz., agricultural imple merits and specimens of minerals, a bronzue bust of Carl XV., price XlO5, curious painted fabrics and bells from Jokoping, gardening implements, mangles, large sofas by Bachman, of Stockholm—one being 61 feet high and 2 feet broad, was 1 priced at X 45 ; kitchen ranges, scales, &c., by Tengelen, of Stockholm; some bronze figures by Bolinden, of Stock- 1 holm ; carved tables and polished steel grates, ranges, and two bronze lions. Sweden wasrich in furniture and pianos, sending also a largo carved sideboard for dining-room, with a marble slab, priced at £BO, and ajhandsome canopy of blue silk—containing chairs, tables, and curtains to match—one piece of carpeting, beautifully figured, was priced at £l4, being 20 feet broad and 10 high. Here also were a curious clock, showing the lunar phases, with figures coming out to mark the time, and a figure of a boy holding a shell and cross ; and a fine piece of worsted work four feet long and three wide, which represented Mary Queen of Scots weeping over the body of Douglas in 1568, several horses and fifteen human figures—pricedintroduci at £3o. ng From Sweden also came a model of a light-house, 8 feet high, priced at £BO, erected or to be erected on the coast ; a large organ by Akerman, of Stockholm, priced at £460, with smaller instruments ; and a beautiful wicker two - horsed horsed carriage, to hold four persons within and two in front and behind; and a pearl necklace with bracelets. Generally were from Norway garden engines, mangles, nets, twine, and canvas ; guns an d r ifles, and chests ; stuffs, plaids, and woollen cloth ; c l oc k s an d compasses ; casks and stoves, with a large p a i n t e d screen, on which appeared representations o f B er gen, Drortheun, and other places, by Oskarshal, of Christiana. From Finl a nd, wa t er i ng mach i nes and cas ks, also a win nowing machine, ores, and liqueurs, and tin articles. From Denmark, silver ornaments by Hertz, of Copenhagen ; very elegant and painted trays, and sewing machines. From Sweden gener a lly were a good assortment of ve hi c l es an d ploughs f rom G uttenberg, with oak bedsteads, an d escu toires, pier glasses, shoes and boots, t r unks and saddles, one for a lady, ornamented, priced at X 7 ; carved wooden benches ; and fro m M a l mo, a model of railway or m i n i ng operations, spinning; w h ee l s, ladies' dresses, c h ess t a bl e s, brass musical instruments, b oo k s and pr i n t s . The price of admission was sixpence, and the building for exhi bition was built in the form of a cross, with a large fountain playing in the centre. A large organ and brass band also played occasionally. Provisions were plentiful and cheap. My next and concluding letter will carry me and your readers round the coast, even to Gottenberg.—l am, Sir, yours obediently, Gun. COOKE. Copenhagen, Sept. 8, 1866. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) HUNGARY. PESTII, Sept. 10. Baron Sennyey and Count Andrassy have re turned here. The negotiations for the settlement of the Hun garian question are for the moment at a standstill. The cholera is increasing, and the poet and philologist Cznezor has recently fallen a victim to the epidemic. THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA, (Delayed in transmission.) ATHENS, Sept. 7. The Cretan Assembly-General have resolved that the Island of Candia shall be annexed to Greece. They have communicated their decision to the foreign Consuls. SPAIN. MADRID, Sept. 13. A Royal decree bas been published raising to 12 per cent. the import duties on certain articles of trade. The health of the Infanta Eulalia has sensibly improved. AMERICA, ARRIVAL OF THE TEUTONIA. SOUTIIAMPTON, Sept. 13. The Hamburg and American Co,mpany's steam ship Teutonia, from New York, passed the Needles at 9.20 a.m. (By Atlantic Telegraph.) NEW YORK, Sept. 11, Evening. Gold, 1451. Exchange on London, 155. Five- Twenty Bonds, 1111 ; Illinois, 121. Cotton, 33c. The steamer Le Pereire, of the Compagnie Ge nerale Transatlantique, which left Havre on the 30th ult., arrived here to-day. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Wednesday Evening. The following is from the bulletin of the 2loni teur :—" They wrote from Berlin that the commis sion of the House of Lords, charged to examine the project of law concerning the annexations, recom mended the acceptance pure and simple, but the amendment in favour of the adoption of the project in the form modified by the Chamber of Deputies was agreed to by a large majority. The textof the project of law for the elections to the Parliament of the Confederation of the North, which have been definitively arranged by the commission of the Chamber of Deputies, has just been published at Berlin. By the terms of this law every citizen of good life and manners, who has attained the age of 25, is an elector, and every one is eligible as elector who has belonged, for three months at the least to one of the States of the Confederation. There is to be a deputy for every population of 100,000 souls. The election is to take place in public ; it is direct and will be carried by the absolute majority of votes." It is stated that a project of law has been drawn up by the Government, having for object to place the army upon such a footing that a million of men may be called into activity at any time upon the first notice. The plan is based upon the idea pro pounded in 1843 in the Progres du Pas de Calais by the then Prince Louis Napoleon, who proposed to divide the French forces into a permanent army of 316,000 men, a reserve and National Guard of the second class, composed of men of the age of from 27 to 35, and also a National Guard to form the third class. The Journal des Debats expresses its approval of the practice now in progress in England, according to which members of Parliament make speeches to their constituents after the close of the Session. It adds, " This taste for extra Parliamentary eloquence is not unknown iu France. To prove this we need only refer to the anxiety of the Presidents of the General Councils to seize the opportunity of the opening or the close of the session of those assem blies to make speeches, sometimes political, often agreeable. Objections may be made in certain places against Parliamentary eloquence and against the abuses of the Tribune, but the orator who believes himself to be such will always find a tri bune for his oratory. It will be long beforJ elegant, animated, and impassioned words will cease to be the most efficacious motives by which man will induce his fellow man to action. The abundance of speeches made every year during the sittings of the departmental General Councils attests the continu ance of a taste among the people for the public exer cise of speech. We are still the same people of whom Cato, the ancient, said that we excelled in two things—fighting and eloquence of speech. Besides, is not eloquence, particularly political eloquence, a form of combat ? A fossil foot and part of the leg of a man has been discovered on the land of a gentleman at Saint Agne. The foot is of the ordinary size, and the nails are perfectly developed. A surgeon who has examined the foot says it is an exceedingly curious specimen of petrifaction. I have mentioned the religious fetes of September, and the processions of numerous pilgrims to St. Cloud. Hundreds of pilgrims have also been to the chapel of Notre Dame des Anges, in a solitary part of the forest of Bondy. According to tradition that chapel was piously founded by three merchants who were miraculously saved from the violence of robbers in the age of Philip Augustus. In 1260 ewnheiuehghwatso entrustedpersons, that day. The high altar was considered a master piece. The most valuable relic it ta . d con inewas an image of the Virgin Mary in wood, - which bore the mark of ages. It was proposed to replace the antique church by a new edifice. This edifice was solemnly consecrated on the Bth of September, 1863, in the presence of a vast assem blage of pilgrims. It is stated that the Count de Goltz, the Prussian Ambassador, is about to leave I'aris for Biarritz, where he will stay for a considerable time. The Constitutional pursues its commentaries upon the evidence given of electoral corruption in Eng_ land. After noticing some of the evidence, it pro ceeds to say—" To make these disclosures an argu_ nient against Reform is said by the patrons of Re form to be an impudent manoeuvre. Such is the language of the English papers. We must not be astonished, therefore, if a disciple of Statesmen who support restricted suffrage should prefer to make himself the echo of the Tory journals. Only nothing proves better that many of those who call themselves Liberals in France would not be ac cepted as such, even in England, where they are to be found amongst the most incorrigible enemies of Reform." Some further particulars have transpired respect- CANADA. QUEBEC, SEPT. 1. The Canadian journals were considerably excited owing to the executive delivering up to a French detective a prisoner of the name of Lameraude, who had committed a forgery on the Bank of France at Poictiers while in the position of cashier. The Quebec Daily News, alluding to the affair, says :--" We think there can be no question that the parties charged with the duty of representing the government in this matter acted with indecent and unseemly haste, and the spiriting away of au unfortunate criminal, and handing him over to the tender mercies of the French government after he had sought an asylum under our flag, and before he had the benefit of a fair and impartial hearing of his case, is calculated to bring the administration of justice in Canada into the most supreme contempt." The numerous friends of the Attorney-General West, in Kingston, intend entertaining the honourable gentleman at a grand banquet, pre vious to his departure for England. Her Majesty Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands, arrived at Quebec on the 29th of August, where she intended to remain for several days, but unfortunately the receipt of intelligence of the death of her mother necessitated her immediate departure for Hawaii after only being in Quebec for two hours. The Quebec Daily News of the Ist says :—" For the last two or three weeks we have had a continuous succession of heavy showers. Not a day has passed without rain. Yesterday it culminated in a heavy drenching rain storm, which lasted all the fore noon. The growing crops in this , vicinity are materially damaged, and unless - we have a dry spell soon they will be totally destroyed. In many places the hay crop remains uncut ; oats and rye, ripe for the sickle a fortnight ago, are beaten down, and it will take some days of fine weather before farming operations can be commenced. The spring was late, wet, and cold. A warm spell in summer gave great promise of a beautiful crop, but the rainy weather of the last three weeks has all but destroyed these hopes." The Quebec timber report shows a good business doing, the prices in most instances being in favour of the manufacturers. It was expected that the supply would fall short fully six millions on the ave rage of the previous three years. Freights both at Quebec and Montreal were dull and depressed. The latest charter for Liverpool was at the excessively low figure of 225. 6d. With the bulk of the fall fleet close there these rates were not likely to improve. FRANCE. PARIS, Sept. 13. The Moniteur of this morning publishes a con vention, signed at the city of Mexico, on July 30, 1866, by which the Mexican Government transfers to the French Government one half of the receipts of all the maritime customs of the Empire, in order to serve as payment of the interest and principal of the loans contracted in 1864 and 1865, and of all obligations resulting therefrom ; likewise for the payment of interest at the rate of 3 per cent. on all sums due by Mexico to the French Treasury. The amount of this latter debt, which is approxi mately valued at 350 million francs, will subse quently be definitively fixed. ;1,- This convention will enter into force from the Ist November, 1866. The export duties in the customs of the Pacific being already mortgaged for three-fourths of the value, the amount to be ceded to the French Govern ment will be reduced to the 25 per cent. remainin over. BOURSE, Sept. 12.—Two o'clock.—The down ward tendency of the market continues, though not to any very great extent. Business is rather more active, and upon the whole a better feeling seems to prevail. French Threes were done at 70f. 15c., or a decline of 10c. ; Italian Fives at 57f. 40c., or 20c. lower ; Mobilier at 678 f. 75c., or a loss of 3f. 75c. ; Credit Foncier and Comptoir d'Escompto at 1,380 f., and 915 f., or a fall of 7f. 50c. The Raiway Market has also again declined. Three o'clock.— Hardly any alteration has occurred, the closing prices being as follows :- 41 per Cents 97 40 Do. end month 3 per Cents. 7O 10 Do. end month 7O 15 Credit Mobilier 676 25 Do. end month Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1377 50 RAIL' Bank Shares 3620 Italian Loan 57 50 Do. end month 57 50 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred Orleans For Account. 892 50 Northern Lyons and Mediterranean 9Ol 25 Southern 553 75 Western 572 50 Eastern 545 Sardinian . — Austrian Lombard 416 25 North of Spain l2O Saragoss a 145 Ditto to Barcelona... Roman. 65 - Collision on the South Devon Railway. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 13.—A. disabled engine be longing to a luggage train was run into this morn ing by the down mail train on the South Devon Railway. The engine and one of the carriages of the train were thrown off the line, but without causing damage to life or limb. The luggage engine was deserted by its driver and stoker, and ran on for five miles into Plymouth station, where it was brought up by crushing through the station buffers into the cloak room, causing considerable damage, but no persons were hurt. The arrival of the mails was delayed two hours. ALEX. Ross's TOILET MAGAZINE is sold at One Shiaing, or sent by the editor for fourteen stamps. " The Dublin Commercial Journal " In speaking of it says :—" Are y,,u old? its secrets will restore you to middle Me. Are you middle-aged? it will enable you to retrace your steps to youth. Are you yourg ? one pas of A. Ross's magic wand and you shall become an angel."—ALEX. Rohs, 248, High He,lborn, London. The Pope's Residence. The Montle has au elaborate article to prove that the Pope is fully justified in entertaining the deepest distrust of the Italians, and dwelling on the advan tages of Malta as at least a temporary residence for his Holiness : " We hold it quite natural that the Supreme Pontiff should cast his eyes upon Malta, if the English Government offers him that asylum. That measure of precaution can hurt no one. It would only offend the Italian revolutionists, if they wish to keep Pius IX. a prisoner, and that very reason would justify his taking measures to prevent their realising their designs. But it is askel, why go to Malta, and place himself under English domination ? In the first place, Malta is Italian ground and close to Italy, and Pius IX. would from thence be in a position to communicate with all parts of the Cathol;.c world. From thence it wou'd be easy for him to carry on negotiations with Victor Emmanuel, when the latter feels a desire to become reconciled with the Church. Administrative centralisation not ex isting in England, the temporary sojourn of the Pope at Malta would in no wise derange the British possession, or impose any responsibility on her Majesty's Government. Pius IX. would be more. at liberty there than elsewhere ; for English domi nation not being founded on the principles of Cxsarism, it is a species of suzerainty. The Italians do not mean to rest satisfied with merely blockading the Pope in the city of Rome ; he would resign him self to that painful situation. The Revolutionists want to confine him to his palace. What could Victor Emmanuel himself do ? The Italian Revo lution is also a religious one ; it pretends to reform the Church. Did not the French Revolution also attempt to do so ? did it not cause a frightful schism ? It did not wish to drive away Louis XVI., but hardly had it broken out than it laid hands upon the King. lle was at Versailles, in the palace of royalty ; the Revolution brought him back to Paris in the centre of Jacobinism. Once in Paris, in October, 1789, the choice of his Ministers was dictated to him by the Constituent Assembly. And he changed the prison of the Tuileries for that of the Temple when the hour of his death arrived. We shall not say the Italian Revolution would imitate that tragedy. We know the times are milder. Has the object of the Revolution changed? No, assuredly; and in effect it shows itself in Italy under the form of schism and heresy. What is not to be feared from Italian craft and hypocrisy? It is on that point only that the Italian revolutionists surpass the French. They demand that Pius IX. should come to terms, and there is not even the basis for a negotiation ! The Piedmontese, the Mazzinians, will one day find themselves in Rome by accident, and all will be over. Such is the perspective. The Revolution, although possessing a satisfactory capital in Flo rence, demands Rome. It is not Rome that it wants, it wants to lay hands on the Pontiff, to strike the Church in the head. What discontent, what perturbation in the different States of Europe, should Pius IX. be made captive in Rome ? All the Sovereigns will applaud the idea of the English Government ; it rescues them from a great embar rassment, for they are no longer in a position to in terfere in Italy. And on the hospitable rock of Malta Pius IX. would be able to wait until the tempest had blown over." The Royal Observatory. For some time past Mr. John Browning, a gen tleman well known in scientific circles, has been. erecting, under the supervision of the Astronomer Royal and Mr. Glaisher, a new set of instruments, for registering the speed and pressure of the wind. As the instruments are both near completion, and are indeed in operation, a description of them can not be read without interest. The first, for regis tering the force of the wind, consists of a circular plate of metal of a diameter equal to two square feet in area, supported by eight tempered steel springs. When the wind impinges on the circular plate the springs are brought consecutively into action, the stronger coming into play before the weaker have received any strain. The plate is kept constantly facing the wind by means of a direction vane. From the plate a fine flexible wire is carried down through a hollow pillar which supports the vane, the whole apparatus being in a room below. The wire governs the motion of a pencil, which is made to traverse a table covered with slate, on which is strained a sheet of paper, marked with the hours. This table is moved by clockwork, and the pencil being regulated by the pressure-plate registers on the paper the pressure of the wind during every portion of the 24 hours. The instrument, which is capable of registering as light a pressure as even two or three ounces on the square foot, will in strong gales have to withstand a force of 401 b. to the square foot. The next instrument is for the purpose of registering the velocity of the wind. This consists essentially of four hollow hemispheri cal cups attached by arms to a central spindle. These keep revolving at one-third of the velocity of the wind. The motion of the spindle is reduced by a train of wheelwork, and the register is by indices on gra duated circles, showing respectively tenths of a mile, miles, tens of miles, and hundreds of miles ; one of the wheels has a rackwork motion attached to it, which communicates by means of a rod with a pen cil inside another room. This pencil is carried over paper strained on a cylinder. The paper is marked with the hours, and the pencil registers automati cally and continuously the velocity of the wind dur ing both day and night. The velocity at Greenwich has never exceeded 800 miles in the 24 hours, but at Liverpool greater speeds have been registered. It may be added that it is intended eventually to pre pare a new set of tables showing what velocities arc usually prevalent during the currency of certain pressures, and vice versa. The " G. V. Brooke" Lifeboat. This boat, built by Messrs. Forrest and Son, for the National Lifeboat Association—the cost being mainly defrayed by the friend; professional and private, of the late lamented tragedian whose name it bears—was yesterday exhibited to the public in front of Adelphi-terrace overlooking the Thames, or rather the ground reclaimed by the embankment from the river, the boat being moored exactly oppo site the house formerly occupied by Garrick. Cap tain Ward, of the National Lifeboat Association, together with Messrs. Anson, Holt and Hodges, members of the committee of the G. V. Brooke Lifeboat Fund, were in attendance during the day for the purpose of describing the construction of the boat, and giving information on the subject to the subscribers and their friends. Many hundreds of persons availed themselves of the opportunity afforded them of witnessing the rather novel sight of a lifeboat in the centre of London, and its beau tiful appearance and completeness in every parti cular elicited general admiration. The boat had already undergone what is called the harbour trial, and its perfect efficiency had been proved by the most severe tests. It is intended to be manned by a crew of ten men, and is capable of carrying 30 passengers in addition. It can, if capsized, right itself and empty itself in the short space of 20 seconds. The boat is intended to be stationed iu the course of next week at Poolbeg, near Dublin. We are informed that Mr. Webster has kindly granted the use of the Adelphi Theatre on an early day for a benefit on behalf of the " G. V. Brooke" Lifeboat Fund ; and a marble tablet, with a suit able inscription, has been promisal by one of the committee to be placed on the boat house now in course of erection. THE NATIONAL GALLEIZY.—In the National Gal lery Enlargement Act, passed on the 6th ult., it was agreed that St. Martin's Workhouse was to be purchased for £67,000, and that one-third of the amount £22,333 Gs. Bd.) was to be paid within a month of the act passing ; a further sum of £15,000 on the Ist Jan. next, and the re mainder, .£29,606 13s. 4d., on the Ist Aug., 1867. Accord ing to the Bth section of the Act, on payment of the first instalment all the buildings, land, and hereditaments men tioned in the agreement were to be vested in her Majesty for the purpos es o f the Act. It is further provided that th e ' right of occupation is to cease at the expiration of the time fixed by the agreement, whether there is then a new workhouse provided for the parish or not. The guardians are to use the workhouse without paying any rent until the Ist October, 1808, or any other day agreed upon, but not to be later than the 31st December, 1869, or one year after the payment of the purchase money. fr....... a - • • #l , Cfnrt erallare HER MAJESTY. - BALM ORAL, Sept. 11. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, went out yesterday morning. Iler Majesty, in the afternoon, with Prince and Princess Christian, and attended by Lady Susan Melville, drove to the Linn of Quoick, returning by Old Mar Lodge. Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar arrived at the Castle yesterday, and dined with the Queen and Royal family last night. MARRIAGE OF THE EARL OF MAR.—Yesterday the Right Hon. and Rev. the Earl of Mar, lately curate of Tedstono Wafer, Herefordshire, was married in the dis trict church of St. Maughan's. Montmouthshire (in the pa-ish of Llangattoek Vibon-Abel), to Miss Hamilton, daughter of Mr. John Hamilton, .of Hilstou-park, Aleu mouthshire, by Anne, daughter of Mr. Pryco Jones, of Cyfronydd, Montgomeryshire. Worcester Musical Festival. WORCESTER, Wednesday. Many anxious face s were t urne d upwar d s this morning as the festival visitors drew their curtains and looked out upon the outward world. The pro' spect was encouraging ; there was an evident change in the weather. A pleasing autumnal calm had taken the place of the blustering wind, which for some days past had been so prevalent. There was conse quently a fresh accession of visitors anxious to attend the morning performance of sacred music at the cathedral to-day. The concert last night at the College-hall in the cathedral precincts was attended by one of the largest companies that ever assembled within its ancient walls on the first evening o f the festival, this being considered the least fashionable of the three concerts—and fashion has with some people greater attractions than music. The old and plain interior was admirably lighted up with pendant coronet of gas-lights, and a star and arch hung over the orchestra. The programme for the evening WIIS as follows : PART I.—Selection from the Opera of " Euryan , the," Weber ; Overture ; Introduction and Chorus, " All hail the Morn ;" Cavatina, "Where the Loire's bright wave," Mr. Cummings ; Air, " Flowers of the Valley," Mdlle. Tietjens ; March and Chorus, " Hither, hither, happy peasants ;" Quartet and Chorus, " Light as fairy measure," Madame Lem mens-Sherrington, Madame Patey-Whytock, Mr. Cummings, and Mr. Santley ; Cavatina, " Sof t Airs," Mr. Sims Reeves ; Hunters' Chorus, "When morn first breaks ;" Sce na , " Wh ere s h a ll I flit', Mr. Santley ; Air and Chorus, " Good night, good night," Madame Patey-Whytock. PART ll.—Overture, " Cheval de Bronze," Auber ; Song, 6 , The Children's Kingdom, ,, Blu menthal, Madame Sainton-Dolby ; Scena, A h quelle nuit" (Domino Noir), Auber, Madame Lon mens-Sherrington ; " I'll weep for thee" (Oberon)! Weber, Mr. Sims Reeves ; Scena and Chorus, "Be l raggio (Semiramide), Rossini, Mdlle. Tietjcns ; Quintetto, "Jim, hm !" (II Flauto Magico), Mozart, Madame Lemmens-Sherrington, Madame Sainton - Dolby, Madame Patey-Whytock, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Santley ; Song and Chorus, " Haste thee, Nymph" (L'Allegro), Handel, Mr. Lewis Thomas; Ballad, " Maggie's Secret," Claribel, Madame Sainton-Dolby ; Trio, " H facchio in unchino" Matrimonio Segreto), Cimarosa, Mdlle. Tietjens , Madame Lemmens-Sherrington, and Madame Sainton Dolby ; Grand March, " Athalie," Mew delssohn. The muster at the cathedral this morning wag considerably larger than yesterday. As far as could be observed when the audience were seated, every place was occupied, not only in the reserved 15s• and 10s. seats, but also in the aisle, and the choir also had numerous half-guinea occupants. The at traction to-day was the " Elijah." The parts were allotted much in the accustomed manner at these meetings, which it may be remembered was some what broken through at the last Gloucester festival , when a foreigner was put to sing the bass solo. To day Mr. Santley took the part of the Prophet, with Titiens to sing the " Hear, ye Israel," and Madame Sainton-Dolby " 0 rest in the Lord." There was no repeat, and no attempt to call for one, so that the oratorio was taken smoothly through to the end• Notwithstanding the unprecedentedly large collee tion for the charity yesterday, the amount received at the door to-day was £327, including a chequ e for £2O from the Right lion. Sir J. S. Pakington• • IRELAND. DUBLIN, Sept. 12. The return of cholera cases in Dublin is rather heavy. There have been no less than 14 since Moo' day, and of these seven have proved fatal ; and il l addition to these two more deaths occurred OD MO' day night of those previously returned to the pal —making a total of nine deaths in the city an d suburbs in one day. Fatal cases of cholera are reported from Wor-for d ' Roscommon, Arklow, and Drogheda. High winds have prevailed here since Saturday night. On Monday night it blew a tremendous gal e s accompanied with torrents of rain, which would, ue doubt, have done much mischief to shipping along the coast, if the wind had not been from the land , W.N.W. Much damage has been done to hay an d corn in exposed places. Owing to the state of th e weather, delaying the London mail, the newspaPe r3 had not been delivered here the last two evenings• _ Mr. O'Donnell, one of the divisional magistrate s, yesterday attended the Mountjoy Prison, and ad mitted to bail the following prisoners, who had been detained in custody, under the Suspension Act John Lehey, Thos. Lennox, Garret Doyle, Th°°' Gallagher, and Patrick Mulhearn. Geo. Hoppe r, one of the Fenian prisoners, a merchant tailor, brother-in-law of J ames St ep h ens, to w h o m th Feniah draughts from America were made pay able ' has been released on accoun t o f hi s h ea l t h . At I% trial he pleaded guilty, an d was th ere f ore l e t off with the mild sentence of imprisonment for two years' The proposed visit of M r . B r i g ht t o D u blin ba s furnished an exciting topic t o th e I r i s h j ourn als / th e Conservative portion of them denouncing hini those by whom he has been invited, while the Li 6 organs exult in the prospect of his el oquen t exposu r e of English misrule. A BRIDE ACCIDENTALLY. SHOT BY HER HUSBAND; —About three months ago Mr. M. A. Hawkes, a fledg e ::: Marblehead, Mass., but latterly of Chicago, came t° Paul for the benefit of his health, and since then has bv"; stopping at the Mansion H ouse . S ome th ree w eeks s luff Mrs. Hawkes came t o thi s c i ty t o j o i n h er h us b a nd, / 8 - anxiously awaited h er com i ng, an d to w h om b e has be t il o devotedly attached. During the three weeks Ps st th e husband and wife, who have been but eight or ten Ine rj ,: e t t married, were, as ho stated to a fri e nd, rea lly spending' r honeymoon. Together they visited the lakes. W hel. „ ° :ry e the husband went the wife accompanied him,a e'" morni ng evening was spent in her company. YesterdayAlan the husband and wife went down to breakfast at the sion House in their usual good spirits. After returni P g. c i t their room, Mr. Hawkes took out one of two pistols 'c {e, he possessed, and began to clean and oil it, his Tli zo d in the meantime, seated in a rocking-chair, WaS engs ; in sowing. One of the servants of the Lolls° wasted and out of the room during this time, and having adj us io d the furniture she had returned with a pitcher of 'wat er ' ' or . was standing in the corner a few feet from the chair °ctl, pied by Mrs. H., when she heard the report of t he P i r o. and looking round saw the lady leap from her seat, e% e %he ing, " Oh, my God !" and then dropped down uP °s ilo s. carpet weltering in her life blood and expired. T hs ad be , baud, when he realised the terrible calamity that 11 . 0 t he fallen him, was overcome with grief and anguisb, and midst of his unutterable woe nearly lost his reasoo , s id % to could with difficulty be restrained from adding a su ic , t dict the fearful drama. A coroner's jury returned a - ", rorti that the death of Mrs, Ilawkes resulted accidentally fir, the discharge of a pistol iu the hands of her busbant!,:'itt A. Hawkes, and that,no blame can be attached` o h e ir to the matter, except for the careless manner in il l pistol was held.—St. Paul Press. BRig a A te THE ELECTION LCOMMISSIONS. — T aO e o l e u e r t n io e n d commission, i l o n i c s t s ob io e n ) ,. , i i t s h understood the sanction , will s hortly t lk aoj b e e estt l e i j Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment. 1:0) . 3 1 commissions will also be adjourned, as seine of tu ill shortly commissioners aro revising barristers , and w e _ wo re hold their several courts. At Reigate 200 witness e .. yet to be examined. ao 'orzi 1) "eta. 8 0 . Per C e( Abu." Per D o Pe 4 ll ou .';', Pe 1), ter " (lied k: ketie n , uer bo 411 1 z 0 , D o DO, ' 4 Sto, D o : ", Pe D o Pe D o ' C . ert Do L'ld t D o 5 Pe 0• 5 i I] , . D o b 4 Deb, "'11110(1, ,f„ v • 4c co