The Sun. — London, England, 1865-11-08 00:00:00

HOUSES. —Messrs. TOPLIS and ROBERTS have numerous furnished and unfurnished TOWN, Suburban, and Country RESIDENCES to LET or SELL. Par:lculara forwarded for three stamps, upon stating exact requirements and rental. Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent itreet, and South Kensington, lacing the Museum. OUTII KENSIN GTON, I IYDE -PARK, Queen's, and Rutland Gates, Queen's -gate and Peters ham Terraces, Queen's-:ate, Cornwall, and Pi inces Gardens, E ivaston- place, Cromwell-road, Onslow and Thurloe Squares, Boltons. &c. Messrs TOPE -I and ROBERTS have RE DEN CES to SELL and LET in these and surrounding localities. Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and South Kensington, facing the Museum. R OYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. (Opera Company, Limited.) FIRST APPEARANCE OF MDLLE IDA GILLIESS. FIRST NIGHT OF MASANIELLO, THIS EVENING, and Friday, will be periormed Auber's Grand Opera, MASANIELLO. Principal character by Mdlle. Ida Cilfless (pupil of Auber, h. r first appearance in Eng - land., and Mud e. Duchateau ; Mess's. Ii my Curti, C. Lyall, A. Coo , E. Dussek, and Charles Adams. In the lecidental Divertissement, Mdlles. Pancaldi, Carey, Boren!, and Montero ; M. Desplaces and Messrs. Payne. Conductor, Air. Alfred Mellon. Commence at half-past 7. TrIIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.- Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with the Farce of HUSBANDS BEWARE. Mr. G. Belmora ; Miss flazlewood, Miss R. Leclercq, dzc. After which, Shakspere'sTragetly of KING JOHN: Messrs. Phelps, James Anderson, T. Swinbourne, Raynor. G. Eel snore, E. Phelps, C. Harcourt; Miss Atkinson, Mrs. IL Vanuenhoff, Mrs. Hodson, dm Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYAIARKET.- Sole Lessee and ,Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THEME W E ' , JCS AI."I'ER MAR RIAGE. Mr. W. Farren. Mr. Chippendale, Miss Snowden, Miss Nelly Moore. After which, USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, itr.llowe, Miss Nell) , Dloere, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliain. To be followed by THE GOLDEN FLEECE. Mr. and and Mrs. C. Mathews, &c. Concluding with THE BALLET. Messrs. Arthur and Charles Leclercq. Miss Fanny right, Miss C. Adams, and the Corps de Ballet. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM TREATRE.- Under the sole Mttna,gement of Mr. Fechter. This Theatre is OPEN for the SEASON.—THIS EVEN ING, Wednesday, Nov.B, at 8 o'clock, a New Drama (tor the 3rd time), entitled THE WATCH Cm, in which Mr Pechter will perform the principal character. Supported by Messrs. 11. Widdicombe, n. Emery, C. Iloraman, John Clay ton, A. Raymond, J. Fitzpatric, and Miss Elaworthy. Preceded by, at 7 o'clock, a Drama, in one act, entitled THE VETERAN AND Ills PROUENY. Phillip liarboia (ago 102,., Mr. tr. Widdicombe. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. Actin; Manager, 11. Barnett. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPIII Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Mrs Alfred Melton snd Mr. Felix Rogers. After which, at 8, Rir VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 57th appearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. Billington, Bedford, R Phillips, Felix Rogtrs, Ashley, Eburne, C. J. Smith ; Mrs. Biliingtor, &o. To catclude, at halt-past 10, with TIIE WIDOW'S VICTIM. Messrs. BiLington, Felix Rogers, Ashley; Miss Godsell, Miss Seaman, ansi Miss Jenny Willmore. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and ManaLrer, Mr. Geo. Vining. Tilts EVENING, AN AMPLW APOLOGY. After which, at a quarter to Eight, IT I 3 NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. t_ haracters by Messrs. Yining, T. Mel ville, T. Mad, D. Murray, S. Cathaem, F. Viliiers, J. G. Shore, I+. MArray, 11. Mellon, C. Seyb,n, R. Cathcart; Miss L. Moore as Miss Katherine Rodgers. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evenin!2, by W. ALEXANDER (la.te BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish.- s treet, Oxford- street. [111EP: LAST DITION of " THE SUN" supplied as °OOll ItB Published. containinz all the LA rEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by 11. w. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Black-thus-road. Lundon, S. (JIIIE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPQRTINCIi INTE.LLIUE.NC Jan be had Every Evening of G. R. GLENIE, Ntwa AGENT, NO. 4. Connaught-terrael, Hyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his fr:ends, and the pubiio generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITIvN of THE " as soon as published —II% 16, Hampstead road, N.W. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins .DAY. —Morning, sh. 20m.—Afternoon, sh. 45m. To-MORROW.-Morning, 6h. Bm.—Afternoon, 6h. 31m. a iA , 4 O L A 4k. ti - t're.,ol,i 41,-,,, St, Li n t : 'l' ••,,a . Zel l ikN4 . -4 1filt. Ix . A LONDON, I VEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1865. On Monday evening Lord STANLEY made some remarks on physical education in opening the Liver pool new Gymnasium. Tho arrangements of this place render it one of the finest and most perfect in Europe, and the noble lord briefly adverted to the circumstances under which it was raised. He truly declared that it was very creditable to Liverpool that such an attempt should have been successfully made to promote the wellbeing of the ccmmunity purely from disinterested motives. It is satisfac tory to find that the returns of the first six months show that success so far attended the venture, and as the result of this probationary period has'been so happy there is every reasonable ground to hope that for the future it may go on and prosper. Unusual interest attaches itself to this undertaking on ac count of its being in some sort a nuisance, for it is not tried on so large a scale anywhere else except in Edinburgh. If this attempt prove successful and satisfactory in the main, other places will follow the example thus set, and beneficial results can hardly fail to follow. Lord STANLEY laid some stress upon the impor tance of the object of such institutions, and ex plained the mistake which some persons are apt to make in thinking of these matters. They look upon gymnasiums as a sort of a hobby to some individuals very much after the fashion of a yacht club or an Alpine club, or an amusement to employ time plea santly. This is not, however, the case, and more practical results are expected to follow from this effort. As the noble lord emphatically observed, " a new phase of social existence is opening before Europe, and especially England. The number of those who reside in towns is greatly increased, and as the population also increases at a rapid rate, it stands to reason that more and more energy is re quired to provide necessary aids to health and exer cise." Without recourse to " statistics," that fatal term which horrifies so many, and the meaning of which so few will take the trouble to comprehend, the noble lord contrived to make his reasons under stood for thus advocating the formation of this and similar gymnastic undertakings. Those who watched "the increase of houses in the town of Liverpool, and witnessed the gradual disappearance of the green fields, and the spread in their place of streets and lanes, and who have daily before their eyes the long lines of villas which spring up at every adjoining railway station, should require no proof from Parliamentary returns to tell them how rapid and continuous is the increase of that part of the population engaged in some one of the many branches of commerce, and destined for the most part to sedentary pursuits in crowded localities." Of course the argument thus produced may apply to all large cities, and in a lesser degree to small ones, but perhaps nowhere with equal force as to Liverpool. In this town the death-rate stands nearly the highest in England, and such surely should be an unanswerable argument as to the necess ity that exists for some strenuous efforts to be made to counteract the hurtful influences of the engrossing pursuits of trade and commerce. The sad details of the great mortality that occurs in Liverpool furnish abundant evidence that sanitary regulations alone are not sufficient, and that some thing more is required. When all has been done that can be done, when the inventions of science are exhausted, and the skill and appliances of the most able are employed, much will remain that prevents the artificial existence of sedentary em ployments from being otherwise than injurious to the human, frame. As it is appropriately said here—" Even after all that has been done that drainage, and water supply, and wide streets, and parks can do, urban life is never so healthy as that which is passed in the pure air and active pursuits of the country." The causes of this difference it is wise to consider, and we shall find a very good definition of them in this comprehensive address. The class of labourers and artisans is not that with which the gymnasium has to do, but those above them. The clerks, whose time is passed for the most part in offices that are close and crowded, are greatly in need of some im provement. The absence of muscular exertion is very injurious to the constitution, and depressing to the energies. Notwithstanding the diffe rence of constitutions there will still remain much to consider as deleterious in a general view of the case. It must appear evident to all who take the time and trouble to dwell on such matters that a life thus passed in continuous work in a close atmosphere, from one week's end to the other, can not be otherwise than bad, even to those least cal culated to feel its effects or to suffer from the con finement. In a word, such an existence is not healthy, and, as Lord STANLEY says, "by healthy' we ought not to understand merely the capacity to get on with the day's employ ment, or the absence of disease, but rather that perfect condition in which life is an enjoyment in itself, in which all simple and natural pleasures are appreciated, and the little every-day anxieties of our business sit lightly upon us." It is a mistake very generally made in this generation that every thing should be subservient to making money. While some never use their brains, and all run to muscle, others never use their muscles except, as is here quaintly put, to walk to business, to drive a pen for hours, and to handle knives and forks at dinner. The habit of life which these pursuits en gender is not likely to make, phy s i ca lly speak ing, the stuff out of which we wish the middle classes of Englishmen to be made." For these, then, this Gymnasium will be a great boon, and ,the numerous class for whose benefit it is provided is far more likely to profit by it than they are to take a simple walk for exercise and amusement ; besides people can go to these rooms in the evening when outdoor exercise is not so good or so attractive for many months of the year. Lord STANLEY concluded his admirable discourse by giving some advice to the promoters of this undertaking, which it is to be hoped that they will profit by. He said, " Don't ride a hobby too hard; the object of this kind of training is not to make athletes out of men who have not to live by their muscles, but to develope sound health and manly constitution." It is to be hoped that a success com mensurate with its deserts will attend this undertaking, so that others may follow the wise example set by Liverpool, and so we may find that the engrossing claims of business [have not been allowed to sap to its foundations that public health which is so great a blessing, and for the loss of which all the pleasures of the world can not compensate. Just at the close of the present Lord Mayor's ,enure of office he has distinguished himself by be coming associated with a very useful and nractical movement. The condition of our middle-class education has long been felt on all hands to be very unsatisfactory, but all the efforts which have been made to remedy it have as yet proved inadequate. Many of our grammar schools and academies have been raised in character and rendered more efficient by the system of university examinations, but the class below this are not yet well supplied. In the great City of London the want is very apparent, and according to the reports of those best qualified to judge, the consequences are extensive and injurious. Accordingly it has been suggested by a gentleman in fi mately acquainted with City affairs, that some of the surplus funds in the hands of the trustees of charities, &c., should be devoted to the foundation of a school or schools for the benefit of the lower middle classes. Mr. ItooEns, the originator of this scheme, has long busied himself in the education of the poor in a populous part of the City, and has become familiar with the wants of the class above them. He con sulted the LORD MAYOR on the point, and his lord ship immediately convened a meeting at the Mansion House, with the view of giving practical effect to the proposal, of which he heartily approved. There was a goodly company of influential citizens present, many of them trustees of funds whose purposes have become altogether ob solete, and the general feeling of the meeting was decidedly in favour of the suggestion. It seems quite time that some project should be set on foot which may turn those surplus funds to good account. London is rich enough, but it is also poor and populous enough to have plenty of unsatisfied wants ; and when we remember the wretchedness, and ignorance, and sickness all around us, we can not but feel regret at sums of three, or four, or five thousand a year lying idle in so many directions. At the same time the gentlemen who occupy the position of trustees are awkwardly situated. They hold the money in trust for purposes to which they cannot possibly put them at the present day. Some funds are for the repair of the roads and streets ; but though the ratepayers might have no objection to allowing the trustees to pay their rates for them, such a proceeding would be, to say the least of it, somewhat Quixotic. One fund is held in trust for burning heretics, but it cannot exactly be put to that use in the present day. In several instances the trustees have devoted some of these surplus funds to educational purposes, but there remains so very much to be disposed of, and so large an amount of ignorance to deal with, that it is no wonder that many gentlemen should think of forming one comprehensive plan, which, under due manage ment, might turn all this idle money to the practical benefit of the country by supplying a want which every one must acknow ledge is a very great and important one. It must be observed that the scheme of Mr. ROGERS only refers to a temporary appropriation of the funds, for it is confidently believed that schools founded on his principles would be chiefly self-supporting. The Lord Mayor, in introducing the subject, remarked that the national, parochial, and ward schools in the City furnished education to the poor, and the old endowed schools for those of the higher classes, but there was a large class which came under neither head. The children of the small tradesmen, clerks, and respectable mechanics have not the means to obtain admission into the endowed schools, while the parochial schools do not give them the education which their circumstances re quire. The mere rudiments of knowledge are not enough for boys who are to grow up to take part in the busy trading and commercial life of the centre of English activity, and yet, according to the statements made by gentlemen who should be well informed, they do not, in many cases, even acquire these rudiments. The revelations of the night schools have surprised those who believed in the universal spread of education among the bet ter classes. Mr. ROGERS, who, as we have said, has long taken an active part in promoting popular education, declared that the City merchants would be surprised to know the want of elementary learn ing shown by those who came to be taught in the - evening schools. Mr. TITE, M.P., confirmed this statement by saying that usually the class of young men who applied for clerkships were ignorant beyond belief. Mr. TITE observed that he thought in no country did middle class education cost more, or was it worse when obtained. This, in a country which boasts itself of its middle cl6ss, which does not dis dain the name of " a nation of shopkeepers," is certainly a great anomaly. It is more than a mere question for the day or the hour : its solution will affect the future of the whole country. If our social and commercial life goes on as it has chile many of these untrained, ill-educated youths may rise through the influence of character or accident, or by the possession of those resolute and ambitious qualities, which are not necessarily absent from an uncultivated mind, to positions of con siderable importance. How, then, can they keep pace with the wants of the time, how assist in developing the institutions of the country ? The time is past when society could be divided into two broad classes, the workers and the thinkers. The thinkers now must work if they would really influence their kind ; the workers must think, if they would not be left altogether behind in the race. And to enable men both to write and to think at this stage of the world's history a proper training and thorough cultivation of the faculties is needed when young. It matters less what actual amount of learning is imparted than how it is im parted. It is of little moment that a boy has all the dates and genealogies of his tory at his fingers' ends if he has not been taught how to turn that knowledge to account, to learn what history teaches, and to draw his own inferences in dealing with the political problems of his time. We do not want our junior clerks to think themselves Prime Ministers, but we do want that they should have an intelligent compre hension of any ordinary subject that is brought before them. We want them to put their minds into their business in a manner that is never done by ignorant and obtuse persons, and therefore it is satisfactory to find the gentlemen of the city coming so promptly forward to establish new schools to supply the educational wants of the lower middle classes. New Dance Music. Published by Cocks & Co. Another roll of delightful dance music has jusi come to hand from those popular music publishers the Messrs. Robert Cocks and Co., of New Bur lington- street. The Coldstream Guards' Waltz, by A. F. Godfrey, the bandmaster of the Coldstreams, leads off with its exhilarating strains, through the syncope'd beat of which we might almost affect to hear the clink of the spur and the rustle of the silk-expanding crinoline. Fleurs des Champs, par Frederic Lomoine, is, in truth, as it calls itself—une Polka Elegante. It is elegant even in its external decorations, with its clustered effigies of golden-wheat ripe in the ear, its cerulean cornflowers and its scarlet poppies flaunting by the meadow style. The Bright Smile Waltzes, by H. S. Roberts, has about it an enlivening influence quite worthy of its radiant title, and will be as welcome as flowers in May to the light-footed habitues of the ballroom. The Cuckoo Quadrille, by the same composer, obtains its chief est charm, no less than its distinctive title, from the graceful introduction of Abt's famous melody—among the most popular melodies of the day (or night)—that haunting air of " The Cuckoo," with which the lovely voice of Madlle. Liebhardt has so charmingly familiarized the frequenters of our fashionable concert-rooms, both here in town and far and wide throughout the provinces. My Library—By Pamphilius. PUBLISHED BY WARD, LOCK, AND TYLER. Pamphilius, author, among many other interest ing and inovuotive works, of a " Student's French [Laminar," that has proved so wonderfully success ful that it has already run into its Seventh Edition, and author, too, of a pleasant anecdotal Autobio graphy, that we well remember to have ourselves read with pleasure, and to have afterwards, through these columns, recommended (as the book deserved) to the consideration of others—Pamphilius has here commenced a new and congenial serial publication of his own. "My Library," he calls it. Just as the great Poet-Novelist-Dramatist of our day, dubbed the most characteristic of all his fictions, emphatically and almost lovingly, " My Novel." Not, of course, that we would do more than bring the two titles (as akin simply by the choice of the same pro noun) into the most momentary juxtaposition ! The one work being a veritable magnum opus—the other the most modest unassuming little adventure well imaginable ! Pamphlius's "My Library" in effect consists of a serial issue (apparently at uncertain in tervals) of little Sixpenny Volumes, thin enough to be slipped readily into the side-pocket of one's paletot, for the chance of a hap-hazard reading, anywhere, everywhere almost, under the green trees, or in the corner of a railway carriage. Two of these little volumes are already come to hand—one the " Economy of Life"--the other " Patient Boys." A third is announced as in preparation--the most attractive of them all as yet in its title—namely, the " Genius and Writings of a Popular Novelist," whoever that may mean. Pamphilius, by the issue of this thoughtful little series of volumes, can hardly fail to win the respect of his readers or to earn more and more widely their attention and encouragement. rHE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, lEEE. The Fun Almanack, Edited by T. Hood. Ever since Torn Hood—in a manner not un worthy of his name—began, as the phrase is, and in a literal manner—to poke Fun at us !" we hays noticed (who hasn't noticed ?) a very marked im provement in our comical little penny droll of that same name, style, and title—Fun, to wit! Better jokes better put ! Better illustrations better engraved ! Altogether a manifest improvement. And here—to cap the climax of it all—as with a merry Christmas cap and bells, betimes, we have a capital twopennyworth of written and pencilled fun (not grinning through a horse-collar, but genuine fun) in the shape of the Fun Almanack for 1866. Why, the first sketch alone (by Brunton) of the Signs of the Zodiac going round the Circus as at Astley's, with the Sun in the centre as a sort of Widdicomb, and an erratic Comet beside him as Mr. Merryman Time holding the hoop through which each of them in turn is to take the flying leap, and through which, as we look, January, otherwise Aquarius, is just taking it— that one sketch alone is worth the price of the whole Almanack twice told. Ex uno disce omnes— meaning that all the rest of the comical cuts whether with pen or pencil) are to match, or in other words, are capital. The pick among them aro especially humorous. ARCHBISHOP MANNING AT MOORFIELDS.— (Erratum).--" Enthronization," we learn, was erroneously applied in the heading of the Report given by us in Monday evening's description of Arch bishop Manning's reception at Moorfields, on his return from Rome, after having been invested with the pallium by the hands of his Holiness. That account, we aro informed, ought to have been simply entitled—The Reception, &c., or To Deum at Moorfields. The term "enthronization" applying exclusively, as we aro given to th e of o li c tbe Archbishop'sclosing consecration. fh e solemn i f u u n n d c e t r o t n a n o ( f l , a t o c aon THE REPORTED Loss OF AN EMIGRANT VESSEL ON THE GOODWIN SANDS.—The report of the loss of a large Bremen vessel with emigrants for Now York, on the Goodwin Sands, has not been confirmed, and is believed to be entirely without foundation. RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF DR. LUSMINGTON.— A rumour has been current during the last few months of the intended resignation by Dr. Lushington of the judge ship of the Admiralty and Arches Courts. The learned doctor, who, although advanced in years, is in excellent health, has no intention of retiring from the discharge of his duties. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7 The modifications of the Constitution have been adopted to-day by an overwhelming majority in both Houses of the Rigsraad. The Ministry have given in their adhesion to these modifications, and agreed to submit the bill to the Rigsdag. GERMANY. HANOVER, Nov. 8 The Grand Duke of Oldenburg has arrived here from Cassel, where a conference of the minor German Princes has taken place, in reference, it is said, to the attitude of Prussia and Austria towards the free town of Frankfort. ITALY. FLORENCE, Nov. 7 (Evening' A Royal decree has been published approving the amalgamation of the National Bank of Sardinia and the Bank of Tuscany into one establishment, to be called the Bank of Italy. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 7. The Correspondencia of this evening states that it has not yet been decided who is to replace General Dulce as Captain General of Cuba. Eight cases of cholera occurred in this city yes ;erday, none of which proved fatal. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Nov. 6 The Cortes were opened to-day by Dom Fer, nando in person, who took the oaths as Regent No speeches were delivered. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. The 3loniteur of this morning says :—" The frigates Mogador and Eldorado, whose departure were prematurely announced, were only able to sail yesterday for Civita Vecchia." BOURSE, Nov. 7.—Two o'ClOck.—The telegram from London announces a fall in Consols of per cent. The market here is tolerably active, and Stock continues to be generally well sustained. Threes, for the Account, have au advance of 10c., the present quotation being 68f. 35c. Credit Mo bilier Shares are unvaried at 876 f. 50c. Italian Fives have receded 10c.—to 65f. 85c. Lyons Rail way Shares are quoted at 820 f. ; Eastern, 517 f. 50c. ; Lombard, 402 f. 50c. North of Spain remain stationary at 188 f. 75c. The following coupons have been detached to-day :—Lyons 25f., Eastern 20f., Lombard 201. Little business has been trans acted in the Railway Share department, and the quotations exhibit little variation, Three o'Clock. —The market became weaker towards the close, and left off as follows :- 41 per Cents 96 70 Do. end month — Ditto Threes — Roman — Mexican Loan 49 Do. Bonds 321 25 Russian — Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred _ 3 per Cents. 6B 25 Do. end month 6B 25 Credit Mobilier 870 Do. end month 867 50 Bank Shares 3660 Credit Foncier 1320 Italian Loan 64 75 Do. end month a 85 BAIL" Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman Acct. ... 817 50 ... 1095 ~. 817 50 ... 561 25 - - ... 515 - - - ... 210 - - - ... 407 50 - - ... 401 25 - - ... 18t 25 '45 - The Cholera in Paris. (REUTER'S EXPRESS.) PARIS, Nov. 7. The following is the article published by the Union Medicale upon the decrease of cholera in Paris, the accuracy of which is guaranteed by the Moniteur : " Certainly the cholera is leaving us, not sud denly, to return as before, as was observed in pre ceding epidemics, but gradually, still making some victims, chiefly among the imprudent and careless ; and, it must be said, since it redounded to the honour of courage and charity, sometimes among those who, either pursuing their profession or from devotion, unceasingly and zealously succour the unfortunate persons attacked by the scourge. Honour to these noble victims ! " To-day, 6th November, the epidemic is in full decline. Let alarm, therefore, cease, but without forgetting salutary precautions. The enemy is retreating, without doubt, but do not let us brave its pickets, for the impatient may yet pay with life for the imprudence of their conduct. "To this end we earnestly urge our colleagues not to cease their surveillance over their clients, ncr be too much inclined generally to disregard medical counsels as the scourge disappears. „ On the Ist November the total number of deaths 'rom cholera in the city and the hospitals was no more than 92 ; on the 2d, 80 ; on the 3d, 75 ; and on the 4th, 70. This diminution, from the very fact of its being hardly perceptible but continuous, is of most favourable augury. The civil and military hospitals only appears for about a fourth of the total fatal cases. Three fourths of the deaths took place at the homes of the persons attacked, and very probably among indivi duals who, despite the reiterated counsels of the administration and the doctors, disregard all recom mendations, and fall victims to their incredulity and carelessness. The number of admissions to the hospitals has been parallel with the decrease above mentioned, and the number of interior cases has similarly diminished. The epidemic appears, there fore, to be fairly working itself out, and in a few days, without doubt, the mortality of the city of Paris will have returned within its ordinary limits. If the epidemic there arrests its ravages, it will have been merciful in comparison with previous invasions, and we shall be justified in attributing this sub dued character to the sanitary improvements effected, and to the disappearance of the numerous insalubrious quarters of old Paris, in which the epidemics of 1832 and 1849 made so many victims. The sanitary measures prescribed by the Administration, executed quietly and without that parade which attracts pub lic attention, have not passed without observation and gratitude from those who, by duty and profes fession, are bound to be attentive observers of the good and thoughtful management of public relief and hygienic measures. Finally, the good counte nance preserved before this French invasion of the Asiatic scourge, and the courage of the immense majority of the Paris population, following the august example afforded them, have certainly not faled to exercise an influence with respect to the unimportant character and rapid disappearance of the malady. Colonel and Lady llarriet Lane have arrived at Brown's Hotel. THE RECTORSIIIPS OF THE SCOTCII UNIVERSITIES. —A meeting of students, supporters of Mr. Disraeli as a candidate for the Rectorship of the Edinburgh University, was held on Monday afternoon. Between 200 and 500 stu dents attended the meeting, and resolutions advocating the claims of Mr. Disraeli were unanimously passed. The winter session at the Glasgow University was opened on Monday, with a &bort address by Principal Barclay. Crowded and enthusiastic moeotings of the Liberal and Conservative students were afterwards hold, when Mr. Gladstone and the Lord Justice-Clerk were respectively nominated for the Lord Rectorship. There wore no other candidates proposed. TIIE NEW PROFESSOR OF MUSIC IN TILE UNIVER SITY OP EDINBURCUL-Mr. Herbert Stanley Oakeloy, who has just been elected to the vacant chair of music at Edin burgh, is the second son of the late Sir Herbert Oakeley, Archdeacon of Colchester, and brother of the present ba ronet. He was educated at Rugby and Christ Church, Ox ford, and is the author of seyeral musical publications. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Ethnological Society. The first meeting of the session of this society was held yesterday evening, in their rooms, St. Martin's place—Mr. Craufurd in the chair. A number of brilliantly coloured Chinese drawings, brought from Rangoon, decorated the room, and were described by Mr. Mackie. The hon. secretary, Mr. T. WRIGHT, read a re port of the ethnological papers read at the last meet ing of the British association at Birmingham. The first paper read was " On the Manners and Customs of Little Popo, Bight of Benin," by Capt. Wildman, R.N., in which he gave au interesting ac count of the condition of the natives in that district, who combine with the customs of savage tribes many manners imitated from Europeans. They are, he said, the most cleanly and well-conditioned people of any of the negro tribes on the African coast. Little Popo, from its position on the sea shore, to the south, and on the banks of a large and long lagoon on the north, ought to be, next to Lagos, the most important trading town between St. Paulo and Cape Formosa ; but owing to wars, continued for years, but little trade has been carried on. The houses in the town are built on both sides of the lagoon, and are thatched two or three feet thick with dried grass. They are one-storied, and built of mud and sand, enclosing a court. The following curious account was given of the mode of burial :—The head of the house is always buried in the ground floor. A grave is dug inside the large room, which occupies all the lower part of the house. The man's head wife is also buried in the same place. The ceremony of burial is this, as the natives tell you—" Big Fellow" dies, his body is " dressed fine." It is then put iu a chair in his room—his feet being put into a large brass pan. Two of his sons, and two of his daughters, his eldest sister, and his nephew by her, are now told quickly to come. The native general of the district is also called. They all come to the house and see the body. Having examined it and seen that the " Big Fellow" has not been poisoned, they say "Put him into the box." The box is made the length of the body, about 3 feet broad, 4 feet high, with a round top, fitted with hinges. The body is now put into the box. The sons and daughters give about $lO each, the nephew about $B, the sis ter about $2O, and the native general $l6. This is all put into the box with the body. A decanter full of rum, a tumbler, a decanter of water, silk cloths, a round English hat, a long pipe filled with tobacco, a bottle of English lavender water, a small looking-glass and comb, two or three silk handkerchiefs, two plates, a knife, fork, and spoon are also put into the box. Each of the sons, daughters, his sister and nephew, give silk cloths to cover the body. A grave is dug in the lower room, and plastered round inside ; half way up the grave bars are placed across; the box (or coffin) is rested on these bars, and covered over with a concrete of mud and sand. The room is cleared and cleaned, the windows shut, candles being kept lighted for about a week. The death is kept quiet for about four months, and is then made public, and " the customs" held ; they are as follow : First day—Fire guns, drink rum ; second day—early in the morning fire guns, relations dance and beat drum, calling out " Drink plenty ruin ;" third day— they rest ; fourth day—fire gun, dance, beat drum, " drink plenty rum," give away cloth. This con tinues for 15 days. Sixteenth day—All the deceased's children wash, and " dress fine," and carry the dead man's chair into the bush. All the people in the town are given powder, to be ready to fire muskets when the chair is brought back from the bush. One of the dead man's sons is " dressed fine," and put into the chair, which is now brought into the house. All the people fire muskets and cannon. Three tables are now laid for dinner ; a bullock killed, goats, fowls, ducks, &c. The head men of the town are called. The head men take one table ; the women the second table ; the dead man's sons the third table. When they have all finished eating they fill a tumbler half full of rum, stand up, and cry aloud, " Hip, hip, hurrah !" " Who say ?" (the dead man's name) " Say !" Big guns are fired outside. They then sit down. Ruin is now given away to every and any one. An awning, and room of silk clothes is made ; with two men inside to watch, having with them rum ; this they give to any one who comes, the awning remaining up for two wocks. - When a " big man" dies, the brothers of " small men," who have died within about three fears previous, all contribute to the custom of the " big man" powder, beasts, fowls, or whatever they can afford, and dress fine—their dead relations' children claiming the custom as for their brother as well as the big man. The criminal law is very simple, being very much like the old Hebrew law of " an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth." The head men of the town judge all cases of murder, whether by violence or poison ; the latter is the most common. If a man or woman is found guilty of murder, he or she is killed by the same means as they employed in the murder : that is to say if a knife or stick has been used, the cul prit is so killed. If poisoned, he or she is poisoned. If the culprit runs away and cannot be found, his brother is executed instead. If a slave man runs away, having killed any one, his master is fined about $lOO, or more if he is rich. If a free man steals he is imprisoned ; if a slave steals he is flogged with a fish tail, the fish tail being about four feet long and four inches in diameter at the thick end, tapering at the other end, and is covered with small and large excrescences like teeth, which cut the flesh to pieces. He gets about four dozen blows, when he becomes quite insensible, and his flesh without feeling ; they then cut the flesh with small knives until the blood wines; red and green pep pers are now ground up with salt and well rubbed into the part previously operated upon with the fish tail. He is then sent to the plantations to work, and is not again allowed in thehouse. Slaves are punished by their masters without referenco to the head men, and the masters are not responsible to any one concerning the punishment of their slaves. Debtors are more severely punished than murderers. When a man owes - a - large sum of money and cannot pay, all his family are pawned until the amount is paid. If he has no family he is taken to the King (nominally over many towns) with 12 dollars. The king orders him to be buried in the ground in the bush, with the earth stamped down all round him, just leaving his head out ; a pot is put over his head at night ; at day- break it is removed and left off until the evening, when it is again put on; this is done until he is dead, which happens generally in four days if the sun is very hot, five or six days if cool. The turkey buz zards soon find out a man so buried, and circle round him, for a little time, and then settle and devour the flesh from his head, first picking out his eyes. When a man is so punished the creditor has no further claim on his family for the debt. If the debtor runs away, his family are seized by the creditor and kept till the debt is paid. In this case the man's brother generally pawns his family (or slaves if he has any), and redeems them when he can get enough money to pay the debt. Polygamy is practised to an unlimited extent, each man having as many wives as he can afford to keep. Forty wives are not unfrequently kept by a rich man, and one instance was mentioned of a man having 100. At the conclusion of the paper there was a brief discussion, in which Dr. Hodgskin, Dr. Caddy, Mr. Mackie, and the President took part. A second paper was read "On the Darien Indians," by Dr. Cullen. These Indians, who oc cupy the Isthmus of Darien, are scattered into small tribes on the sea-shore. They have always main-. tained their independence, and do not allow any of the neighbouring Indians to enter their territory. The whole population, Dr. Cullen believes, does not exceed 3,ooo—their numbers having rapidly dimi nished during the last 100 years. In a country 157 miles in length and with an average breadth of 60 miles, with a soil of great fertility, there are less than 5,000 occupants. This is the more strange, as the land yields abundant valuable products, and occupies a most commanding position for commerce. There is, however, no path nor trail, nor any mode of transit across the Isthrnns. The Darien Indians are a handsome race, of low stature, but stoutly built, with the copper-coloured skin, straight, coarse black hair, and other characteristics of Red Indians. They live very peaceably together, are honest, cleanly, and industrious, occupying themselves in fishing, hunting, and cultivating plantains, cassava, cocoa (theobroma cocoa), and a little sugar, cotton, and tobacco. They hunt deer, peccaris, and sahinos, two species of wild hogs, wild turkeys, and monkeys, which they barbecue, or dry over smoke. They are very expert at throwing the harpoon, and striking manati, and turtle. They are good sailors, and some of them occasionally make voyages to Jamaica or the United States. They are accustomed to the use of firearms, but their principal weapons are spears and arrows, They have the woorali or curare poison, which they get from th. Indians of Choco, and call " ina " and " corrova.' The arrows, which are very slender, and only a foo in " length, have one end smeared with woorali, which has the appearance of extract of opium. When about to be used, alittle silk cotton is wrapped round the other end, and the dart, which is of ebony wood, is blown through a long tube called borokera. The deadly effect of a mere scratch is almost instan taneous. They never tell their names, and when one is asked " lki pe nookka" (what's your name ?), he replies, " Nookka chule" (I have no name). They are, however, very fond of adopting English or Spa nish names, and their principal traders have assumed the names of Shephard, Robinson, William, Denis, Jack Bragg, John Bull, Torn Dadd, Paterson, &c. They are friendly to the English and Americans, but nevertheless will not permit them to land on the coast. When a vessel anchors it is boarded by the Indians, who bring off their produce, and do not allow the captain or crew to land. They carry on a considerable trade in cocoa -nuts, cocoa-nut oil, cocoa, carey or turtle-shell, cotton and grass ham mocks, vegetable ivory, and canoes of calli-calli, a timber which stands wear and tear better than cedar or mahogany. They receive in exchange coloured calicoes, shirts, calico trousers, looking -glasses, beads cutlasses for cutting bush, hatchets, culinary uten sils, guns, powder and shot, tobacco, rum, and brandy. A very profitable trade might be carried on with them in timber, dye-woods, various gums and resins, and a very fine grass, which they use for hemp and flax, and of which they make a beautiful and most durable kind of hammock. They take no money in exchange for any of their commodities, nor will they sell gold dust, the Indians of the inte rior being strictly forbidden to bring down any to the coast. In all Dr. Cullen's intercourse with these Indians he was invariably treated with the greatest kindness and hospitality, although the old men were strongly opposed to the project of cutting a canal across the Isthmus. He conceives, however, that by judicious management the objection may be over. come, and he urged the justice of dealing with tha fine race of men in all future transactions in a spin of conciliation and friendship, and with strict in tegrity and honour. After a short discussion the meeting adjourned to die 21st inst. The Shenandoah. LIVERP ooL, Tuesday. In consequence of Captain Waddell having sur rendered the Shenandoah to the commander of her Majesty's ship Donegal, the former vessel still re tains her anchorage in proximity to the Donegal, and a company of Marines are in possession of the late cruiser. We yesterday stated that a portion of the officers, together with Captain Waddell, left the ship after the formal surrender, and landed at Liver pool, where they separated. To-day, however, we learn that Captain Waddell, after pledging his word of honour to Commander Fisher, R.N., of her Ma jestey's ship Eagle (who received the surrender), went ashore and communicated with a " Southern house," after which, according to promise,he rejoined his ship. In the meantime, however, three of the crew left the ship, and escaped to the Cheshire side of the Mersey. That the crew of the Shenandoah have for some time been short of provisions there is not the least doubt. A boat load of fresh beef, vegetables, pota toes, &c., sent off by some charitable Southerners, was not allowed to be taken on board, the officers in charge stating that a proper supply of fresh rations would be served out to the crew from the Donegal. On board the Shenandoah there are about 36 chronometers, together with a quantity of sextants, cabin furniture, furs, and other articles of value, which there is not the least doubt are the proceeds of Waddelrb Lue i aias amongst the whalers of the Arctic seas. In her hold there still remains—in fact, all articles are under seal until instructions are re ceived from Government--a large quantity of ammu nition, together with the six shunt guns and the large swivel gun. It is not at all impossible that within a few days the Mersey may be visited by the Sacramento or other vessels of the United States navy, under the command of Admiral Goldsworthy, whose squadron was last heard of at Toulon and Brest. The vessel is now in charge of Lieut. Cheek, of her Majesty's gunboath Goshawk, whom Captain. Paynter has placed on board with secret instruc tions. A guard of Marines, a number of seamen from the Donegal, and a body of customs officers are in possession. There is also on board a consi derable quantity of money and valuables, but Capt. Waddell has no intention of using this for the ship's purposes. He has preserved the property as that of the American Government. Consequently be and his officers and men are without pecuniary resources. Several of the men who remain on board are down with scurvy. The communications between the Government and the authorities here in reference to the Shenan doah have been, and aro being, carried on by tele graph. The men who were first on board the Shenandoah after she anchored say they never saw an English man-of-war in such excellent trim after being at sea anything like the length of time the vessel was. The men of the crew are stated to be, for the most part, smart young fellows, and to have the appearance of good seamen. They are of mixed nationality, but several are apparently Americans. Hospital for Consumption, Brompton. For sonic time past it has been announced that, through the kindness of some friends in Madeira, the committee of the above charity were enabled to afford to 20 male patients the advantage of spend ing the whole of the ensuing winter in that island. The expenses of the patients out and home are to be borne by the hospital, and the invalids will be received and provided for at Madeira by a local committee, presided over by Captain Erskine, her Britannic Majesty's Consul at Funchal. The pa tients, who have been most carefully selected, assembled at the hospital yesterday a little before noon, and concluded their final arrangements as to packing, &c. They then sat down to a comfortable dinner, to which they did full justice; after which they took leave of the nurses and their acquaint ances amongst the patients, and proceeded by omnibuses to Cadogan Pier, whence they were taken down the river by a special steamer for the purpose of being transhipped to the Marca Pia, bound for Madeira. The departure of the tra vellers was witnessed with much interest by the inmates of the hospital, who clustered at the win dows, and waved their handkerchiefs in token of farewell. A large group of convalescent patients in the hospital grounds gave the party a hearty cheer as the omnibus drove off, and a great number of persons assembled outside to witness the departure. The patients were accompanied down the river by Mr. J. A. Shaw Stewart, Mr. J. Holbert Wilson, and the Rev. E. B. Allen, the chaplain (as repre senting the committee) ; also by Mr. and Mrs. Vertue Edwards, the resident medical officer and matron (under whose kind care most of the patients have been for some time), and of the secretary. Many of the patients' relatives and friends were also en board, and thus had the opportunity of seeing the voyagers safely shipped. The patients are placed in charge of a superintendent of character and ex perience. The directors of the London and West minster Steam-boat Company kindly o ff ere d t h e use of a private steamer, the cabin of which was com fortably carpeted and warmed. The London General Omnibus Company also shared in the general feeling of interest, and placed their omni buses at the disposal of the committee. The patients started in excellent spirits, and apparently very hopeful. UTS. Cash. (101111 10 4 zmitar HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 7. The Queen, with Prince Frederick William and Princess Charlotte of Prussia,walked in the grounds this morning. e Her Royal Highnesses Princess Louis of Hesse, attended by the Marchioness of Ely, drove out. His Royal Highness Prince Louis of Hesse accom panied the Princess on horseback, attended by Baron de Rabenau. Their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena and Prin cess Louise left the Castle this morning for Bishop's Waltham, to be present at the ceremony of un covering the statue of the Prince Consort erecte d there. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards honoured a_ concert with their presence, given for the benefit of the Bishop's Waltham Infirmary. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, attended 1 1 Major Elphinstone, joined the Princesses at nod' ing, and accompanied them to Bishop's Waltham. The Princesses were attended by Lady Caroline, Barrington, Lady Augusta Stanley, Major-Genera F. Seymour, C. 8., and Colonel H. Ponsonby. Viscount Torrington and Major-General F. SI . : mour, C. 8., ha v e succee ded Lord Camoys and Col the Hon. A. Liddell, as Lord and groom in waiting. Opening of the Albert Infirmary at Bishop's-Waltham. Yesterday was quite a gala day in the little tow! of Bishop's-Waltham, owing to the opening of th e Royal Albert Infirmary by their Royal Highnesses . Prince Arth ur an d P r i ncesses H e l e na and Lou ise. The approaches t o Bi s h op ' s -W a ltham and the H i e n () street were gay with a ll sorts of decorati on, the taste of the inhabitants developing itself in a perfect array of triumphal a rc h es , f es t oons, an d mottoes. Ev e greens and flowers were lavishly used in thes e orna ments, ments, and the show of bunting was, for a country town, quite extraordinary. The Royal Albert Infirmary (the foundation' t stone of which was laid by Prince Leopold a short time since) is a red brick Gothic building, erected on the downs near the town, - which it overloo.: Above the front entrance stands a noble statue of the Prince Consort, executed in rim te ee d. cotta by Mr. Blashfield, from designs by Mr. to His royal highness is represented clothed in 5 the robes and wearing the collar and badge of Garter, the right hand resting upon a small PiLi, ch decorated with the Queen's medallion, on w h l is spread a plan and di agram o f th e Exhi bitloo Building. The people of Bishop's 'Waltham are indebtedfot°r Mr. Arthur Helps, the Clerk of the Council' the existence of the Albert I n fi rmar y, Which, cow 0 1, tains four wards, with nurses ', ma t ron ' s , Dees is surgeons' rooms, and all the necessary offices , re P e t i . with the latest improve men t s . M r . Robert der low, of Southampton, is th e arc hitect, the bt being Mr. G. S. Brinton, of the same town• y r , statue of the Prince Consort is a gift frenl,,ice Frederick Perki ns , F.R . G . S ., w h o h as been 1100 mayor of Southampt on . Th e new infirmary W finished will cost about £3,800. and Their Royal High nesses P r i ncesses Helena Louise, attended by Lady Augusta StanleY , 4 e 3 or C. Barrington, C o l one l P onson b y, &c., l e ft IN Pro Castle a few minutes after ten o'clock, an d I : er a ceeded to the Windsor Station of the Great W es i te i r Railway, whence at 10.10 a.m. they tent t ii th. departure in a special train, provided by the Sou Western Railway Company, for Bishop's W''' - tha r, At Reading his Royal Highness Prince ' tr y " a d. attended by Major Elphinstone, who had left " — sal dington by the 9.40 a.m. train, joined the prin ce ,,,,, s ec l in the state saloon, and the special then reenw nd its journey, via Basingstoke, Winchester , a Bishopstoke, to Bi s h o p' s W a l t h am, where the rei al ~ party arrived at 12.3 p.m. The station wa s (Rev; rated with evergreens, while its sinale platform. I C crowded with officials and spectators. Among those who had assembled to receive the royal party were—Mr. Bowman, the mayor ; Deacon, the town clerk ; Mr_ Sheriff Emmanuel; Aldermen Coke, Weston, and Copeland ; and a ', town council of Southampton ; the Rev. Dr. Br ad shaw, sh er iff' s c h ap li n ; M a j or L acey , Mr. The e„ " , A Mr. Critchlo w , M r . B r i n t on, & c. Th e mayor a nd corporation wore their official robes. h The approaches t o th e s t a ti on were thronged i the inhabitants of the town and adjacent count ry Great anxiety wa s man if este d b y the spec tators eo. catch a glimpse of th e yout hf ul prince an d princess of Outside the to wn was a cavalry escort compose der some 40 troops of the Hants Mounted Rifles ,un ja the command of Colonel Bower, and being e la T ac jc grey uniforms, with Garibaldi hats and : /3-- on feathers, they presented a very military asP ec ," A the royal party alighting, they were conducted Ur Mr. Arthur Helps to an open carriage drawn l l' ° oo horses, the postilions wearing yellow jacke ts ; a nd crowdtheir arrival, am id th e c h eers o f t h e cro w merry peals from the church bells, the royal W a l l consisting of several carriages --that ocenP ie t ba the prince and princesses being escorted by the Mounted Rifles—proceeded rapidly through the High -street. All the sh o p s were c l ose d, and re j thoroughfare crowded w ith h o lid ay f o lk , w ho chee r lustily as their royal hi g h nesses, accompan ied by 0, Helps, drove through on their way to Vernon - ce the countryseat of that gentleman. Here the fl in o . and princesses took luncheon previous to the ° o mencement of the ceremo n i a l, a quar t e r past , t ime o'clock having b een fi xe d f or the unve ili n g e' statue. At the hour named th e roya l party reached til° site, when the ch eer i ng was l ong and we ll- s ustain ed The prince and p r i ncesses seeme d muc h pleased with their reception, and bowed repeatedly to the 1 :?; standers. They then alighted, and, escorted by N Helps, walked to within a short distance of tho porch, and facing the statue, which w as veiled wi th the royal standard. The mayor and officials ha vin been introduced to their royal highnesses, , Deacon, the town clerk of Southampton, read an 3 dress which stated " that the statue of the great 311 he good prince now inseparably connect e d witil t ; Royal Infirmary is the gift of M r . Alderman c; , kins, one of the members of our corporat i on —nfh; poration always conspicuo us i n i ts admiration of distinguished part which the Prince Consort °- in the welfare of this great country." • ,Iglf The address havi ng b een presente d an d graele — er received, the Right R ev . th e Bi s h op o f Winch ester read a prayer composed for the occasion. clara When the bishop had ceased, th e r oyal stal l 0 1 was drawn away from the front o f th e buildingAs of the fine statue was revealed amid a flour' trumpets. , „yer Their royal highnesses wer e th en conducteu "ti the infirmary, an'a after closely examining 311 , 43 ,4 various arrangements, th ey d rove to t h e o ld 31 ' 5 3 barn, which had b een very tastefully decora ted concert-room—it having been determined to g lir h o 3 , concert in aid of th e f un d s of the infirmarY7 131 r• was admirably executed under the guidance %f r o. Alexander Roland. Miss Helen Faucit Lic TheodoreMartin)then read three scenee from spere's " Merchant of Venice." The council r : 0 1d was crowded to excess, and as the tickets wer e at high prices the funds of the new infirmary have been greatly augmented by the Pr° e . g o, Escorted again by the troop o f Mounted -" 1 . their royal high n e sses d rove b ac k t o the a tatl° d e r where the special train had been prepared all ir , l e r, the supervision of Mr. Williams, and Mr. „ the divisional superintendent ; and at ten 11111 0 6 r to five o'clock th e pr i nce an d pr i ncesses took o departure for Windsor, the mass of sP eetli n to / al cheering loudly as the train started. Their r— o f highnesses arrived at Windsor after a joa ril a cl re at about two hours via th e S ou th-W es t e rn and ' in Western Railways. is a- His Excellency the Austrian Ainba,ssador - pectod to arri ve a t Ch au d os H ouse towar d s the en d f f c „ - month, to resume hi s di p l oma ti c d ut i es . Tho c°llrße— not expected to re t urn till J anuary . B o th his ex e°ll° and Countes s App ony i are a t th e prese nt time at E° T,:tle The Marquis of Bo winon t has left Floors C` on a visit to Visc oun t an d Vi scoun t ess Duppliu Imr Castle, Perthshire, Fin still pi quotas Stock rate s, a /nod At tl Reute r 68f . 3c.,, Go N a ber c c D o. Ne w 8 Der c N ew 3 2p 4 D. fc: iti‘ o 1)0 I N .0:1 8 t ri 13 razili a a , 4 Do. 4 i If D cs. 134 0 , 10 c D o Chiliart 0 ' 1) 0.3 C ol ombia DD 6 i sh o . n to.'s l —4 , ll libia: E quado r D o . p Egypiiai S Do Ll Greek t Do. A Do. Ci Do Ac Guaterna 00 -£8( D o. 18 441' la n &)(:. 181 ..J 0 Ac D o Se] D °sl ke z i ca Do. can I) listri an ag n ia elle o • 4 414 4 h 5 4.0 00, .401...1 , .13 13 0. Di Mark Lo rd 44 Y f ro 4 14111)0C Liv,