The Sun. — London, England, 1865-04-24 00:00:00

THEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, Managers. Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIs E VENING, Sir E. L. Bulwer Lytton's Play of RICHELIEU: Messrs. Phelps. Walter Lacy. li. Marston, E. Phelps. Neville, Sinclair ; Mrs. Hermann N'ezin, SlisS Howard, &O. After which, on a scale of great splendour, Milton's Mask of COMUS : Messrs. Walter Lacy, willaye Cooper, lien i Drayton, Miss Poole, Miss Augusta Thomson, and Mrs. 11. Vezin. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. TIIIS EVENING the performance will commence with THREE WEEK'S AFTER MARRIAGE. Mr. Chippen dale, Mr.W.Farren, Mr. Gordon, &c ; Mesdames Fi'zwilliam, Snowdon, &c. Atter which, THE WOMAN IN MAUVE. Messrs. Sothern, Compton, Howe, larren, Braid, 8/c ; Mesdames Stuart, Loyal, Buckstone, Followed by LORD DUNDREARY MARRIED AND DONE Fult Dandreary, Mr. Sothern. And FAMILY JARS. Mr. Compton, &3. To commence at 7. N EW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. 1-rour73tor THIS EVENTING (by d sire), MASKS AND FACES; or, before and Behind the Curtain. Mr. Benjamin Webster, Messrs. Paul Bedford, Biilington, Ashley, Stuart, C. Smith, Mrs. Stirling*, Miss H. Simm.i. and Mrs. Billington. Atter wnich, 12th time, a new Extravaganza, entitled PAN ; or, The Loves of Echo and Narcissus. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford, 2. J. Smitti, It. homer, Miss Woolgar, Miss K. Kelly, Miss Lillian Bruce, and Miss A. Seam n. To conclude with THE STEEPLECHASE; or, In the Pigskin. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford ; Miss K. Kelly. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE Under the Sole Management of Mr. Fechter. THIS EVENING, A DIY AF PEEL THE WEDDING. Messrs. C. Horsman, Collett, M`lntyre, &o. ; Mesdames C. tiorsman and G. Leigh. After which, at halt-past Eight, TIIE MOUNTEBANK. Beiphegor (the M‘ untebank). Mr. Fechter; Paul this s Ma,ter Fechter; supported by Messrs. NViddicomb, Ryder, S. Emery, Fitzpatrick, E. Garden, C. Horsman, Raymond, Moreland; Miss C. Leclercq, Mdlle. Beatrice, and Mrs. C. ti orsman. To conclude with THE LOST CHILD. Mr. Widdicomb. Doors open at Hall-past Six. The Box-office open daily from Elevcn till Five. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. 1' HIS EVENING, a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher, entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. Alter which, ARIIAII NA VOGUE : Messrs. Dion Bouci. vault,. J. Brougham, H. Vandenhotr, D. Fisher, D. Murray Mrs. Boucicault and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7, DEAF AS A POST. Mr. Thorne. Mesdames Johnston, Weston, and Hughes. After which, at 8, oN2 iitEE HILL. %Imre. Craven, Stoylo, James, Bekiord ; Miss A. Swanborough and Miss M, Palmer. To conclude w:th PATIEN r PENELOPE. Miss Simp 8011. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening by W. 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THIS DAY.—Morning, 12h. 40m.—Afternoon, lh. 3m To-Monnow.-Morning, lh. 30m.—Afternoon, Ih. 50m, - 1 SIM LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1863. The intelligence brought by the Asia is startling enough. The surrender of General LEE, though confidently looked for in New York, will take many in this country by surprise. The evacuation of Richmond and Petersburg, though the natural pre cursor of this event, was not altogether conclusive of LEE'S defeat. It agreed so well with that Gene ral's known opinions, also, as it happens, the opinions of his most distinguished adversary, and followed so quickly on the voluntary abandonment of Savannah, Charleston, and other places, that there was no reason to doubt that the generalissimo of the Confederate armies would yet be able to make a resolute stand, or to evade his pur- All such expectations have, how ever, been disappointed. Influenced apparently by the desire of obtaining better terms for the brave men under his command, General LEE, after some corresponding with General GRANT, agreed to a wholesale surrender on honourable terms ; and the great event has excited general enthusiasm through out the North. It is not surprising that the citizens of Washington and New York should be excited at this termination of the great Virginian campaign. The army which has held their best generals in check for so many months, which has held its ground against superior forces during such a pro tracted period with unflinching courage and un shaken resolution, has laid down its arms, and the first military commander of the Confederacy has held discretion to be the better part of valour, and has acknowledged the hopelessness of further effort. The terms which General GRANT offered to his redoubted adversary were not, however, such as to compel a wholesale acknowledgment of defeat. By their moderation and good sense they reflect credit on the United states commander, who represents a people by no means famous for their magnanimity in success. He demands no acknowledgment of the supreme autho rity of the Washington Cabinet nor the universal presidency of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. He confines him self entirely to military matters, simply requirin g that the officers should give their individual paroles not to take arms against the United States until properly exchanged, and that each commander should sign a like parole for the men under him. The arms, artillery, and public property are, of course, to be given up to agents appointed by General GRANT, but the officers are to be allowed to retain their side-arms, horses, and baggage ; and officers and men are to be allowed to return home unmolested so long as they respect their parole and the laws in force where they reside. These terms were such as General LEE could honourably accede to, but it is noticeable that his surrender was Purely a military one. It referred exclusively to the force under his command, and did not include the general principle of Southern Independence. Ills pos t is very likely to be overlooked in the first excitement of the sur render, but it is worthy of consideration nevertheless. Of course it is at once evident that the Confederacy has received a sev ere, Possibly an irremediable, shock, that its hopes of prosecuting t'ie war with vigour are virtually at an end, and that the suspension of hostilities may be speedily looked for. Still this is not the same thing as the s Thjugation or surrender of the South. Davis and his Cabinet, the members of the Senate and the Congress, JOHNSTON'S army, and the population of the States are all parties con cerned, and these, as yet, have made no open con fession of their weakness. They cannot, indeed, compet e with GRANT in the open field, but they can maintain a guerilla warfare, a passive resistance suers. with which all the legislators and generals of the North may find difficult to deal. We may remark that President LIVOLN himself appears fully sen sible of the difficulties attending what he calls re construction, while the dissatisfaction with which his remarks on the subject were received show how much inherent difficulty there is in dealing with the subject about which such opposite views are held, not only in the South but in the North. DAVIS and his Cabinet will probably withhold any concession until they can obtain favourable terms, and the Confederate Senate will be very likely unwilling to admit the truth that the final catastrophe is due in a great measure to their own perversity and selfishness. There have been many causes for the gradual decline of the fortunes which has taken place within the last half year—some civil, some military. President DAVIS himself comes in for a share of the blame, whether he acted from personal feeling or from a mistaken belief in the superior ability of HooD when lie super seded JOIINSTON. The movement into Tennessee, the attempt against Nashville, were serious errors. Supposing it possible that HooD could have routed THOMAS, gained Nashville, and held the whole of Tennessee, where would have been the gain to the Confederacy while SHERMAN was marching un checked through the very heart of the South, and desolating Georgia and the Carolinas? On a chess board we often see a clever but imprudent player en ticed by his less daring but more cautious adversary into the pursuit of some particular advantage in one corner of the board, while his king, unheeded, is open to the dexterous checkmate. The policy of HooD in invading Tennessee was of this character, and SHERMAN was not slow in following up his advantage. Then, when he was crossing Georgia the same spirit of disunion and want of energy seemed to paralyse the powers of the South. Instead of concentrating their forces and opposing every step of the invader, they began the system of retreat and evacuation; and so ill was that system carried out that bales of cotton xere left at Savannah, though SHERMAN'S advent had been long expected. Then in civil quarters the mistakes were no less The Senate by its tardy majorities of one proved how little its members were prepared to sacrifice private interest to the public good. Had the enlistment of the slaves been decided on a year ago on proper terms, the Confederate flag might still be flying over Richmond and Charleston, and LEE might remain master of the field. serious. There are those, no doubt, whose first thought will be that of rejoicing, prompted by humanity. They will be full of thankfulness to see the apparent close of so cruel and bloodthirsty a war, a war which has shown the worst features of that civil discord which is justly held to be the most terrible of all the miseries which can afflict a country. But a peace which rests on insecure foundations, which is based on the enforced submission of an intelligent and united people, has little in it to satisfy the real lover of his kind. " Order " may " reign in War saw," but the result is as disastrous to the one side as it is disgraceful to the other. Prussia may gain the port of Kiel, but few Englishmen can congratulate themselves on the conclusion of the achievement. War, sad as it is, is not the saddest page of history. The sacrifice of nationalities is a sadder one, and he need be but a very superficial student of the past who knows that the suppressed revolt of a whole people against their rulers is the forerunner of internal wretch edness and degradation, and the parent of future wars. It is this result - which we fear in America. The enforced pacification of the South gives no hope for the real tranquillisation of the country. However the mob orators of the North may talk, the military subjection of the vast states of the Confederacy is a simple impossibility. If conciliation is attempted, we may see slavery re established in its worst features, just as its death knell had been rung by the necessities of war. Peace, real peace, and national prosperity, are as far off as ever, perhaps further. We have only entered upon a new act in this eventful drama, of which no one can foresee the end. The inquiry instituted by the Poor Law Board into the case of MICHAEL Gmsox has been con tinued and concluded. The jury in their verdict declared that the death of this man had been greatly accelerated by the neglect he had received at the hands of the whole of the officials connected with St. Giles's Workhouse. The disclosures made at the last investigation are, if possible, still more startling than the previous one, and present alto gether a fearful picture of union management. It turned out that on two occasions the Poor Law Board had issued regulations for the governance of the St. Giles's Workhouse, but these rules had been successfully resisted in the Court of Queen's Bench. Mr. FARNALL stated that the rules of the Poor Law Board and the Act of Parlia ment often clashed in those parishes where the local aid was carried out. It must appear evident to those who consider this subject that an alteration in this would be very desirable. It must militate greatly against the power of the Poor Law Board if their rules and regulations can thus be set at defiance, and one consequence is apparent by the evidence of the resident medical officer, Mr. BEN NETT. He said that the reason why he did not keep the book according to the form prescribed by the Poor Law Board, was that he thought the cards would do as well. It is very evident that no one in 'authority in this union troubled themselves very much in adhering to the directions given at head quarters, and hence arose many of the evils whose consequences we now deplore. The more these rules are kept the better, however simple they may seem, and however unnecessary they may appear to captious individuals. It is very difficult to understand the particulars of an affair if some guide and landmark is not afforded by the certainty of authentic state ments, and it cannot be too much insisted on that in future all books be kept and matters regulated according to the orders given. In the case of TIMOTHY DALY it turned out that the book was not kept, and some excuse was given about the time it would take to do so. It is to be hoped that these notable instances will furnish a sufficient answer to those who think it trivial and unnecessary to follow the orders given with anything like scru pulosity. The whole of this case, as it appears to the public through the medium of the cross-exami nations, must strike the attention of observers, and shows that many serious errors have crept into tie workings of the system. Faulty as the construction of the laws may be, they are not given a chance by their mal-administration and most imperfect execu tion. Mr. BENNETT admitted that GIBSON was "very dirty," but he said that had the policeman gone into the ward without having had the deceased specially pointed out to him he would not have noticed any thing. The present master is the only one who has gone into the wards of the infirmary of late years, so that we find another instance of the rules of the Poor Law Board being totally ignored by certain parties. • Mr. BENNE who was examined by M'GEE, said that he had expressed surprise and indignation at the state in which the shirt of GIBSON was in, and also admitted that the man was in a fearful state. 31`GES declared that Yr, BENNETT rHE SUN, LONDO.N, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 186 a. had said that the corner where GIBSON'S bed was stank like the Black Hole at Calcutta. If he had Enid this no doubt it would have been no more than true, judging from the details which we have heard from authentic witnesses. Mr. FARNALL asked M'GEE why he had not complained earlier of the state of GIBSON, and report that the nurses " smoothed" down the bed when they heard the master coming. To this query M'GEE replied in the following impressive words—" Dr. CRAIG an swered you yesterday, Sir ; he told you that when a complaint was being made to him he said he would not have one patient speak about another." This is a very faulty mode of proceeding, because it is next to impossible for any one who occasionally visits wards, infirmaries, &c., to know what is going on from their own observation, and if they only listen to prejudiced parties they will inevitably be misled and commit great errors. As'Mr. FARNALL observed, it was a great pity that the sad state of GIBBON had not been attended to before. He added that he hoped other inmates would write to some authorities, as M'GEE had done, when they saw such shocking cases, but that they should write earlier. The evidence of a pauper was put in, in order to prove that the demand had been properly attended to, but it completely broke down, for M‘GEE showed that his wife was a nurse, and brought him supper every night, and also that he had been talk ing to the nurses after the inquest, and altogether appeared in the secrets of the affair. Mr. FARNALL said that the " evidence with respect to the neglect of GIBSON was very clear, and that nothing could be clearer, so that it was not needful to prolong the inquiry." It is satisfactory to find that the matter has been so thoroughly sifted, and that the deeds of darkness have been brought to light in such a searching manner. Mr. FARNALL has shown great zeal and assiduity in conducting the inquiry, and no doubt his determination will do great good in show ing to other faultily conducted establishments that they will be subjected to searching investigations, if discovered. Mr. FARNALL very properly censured the practice of keeping fever cases in workhouses. He said that it was very wrong to do so, for that the " Workhouses of London have become the homes for the sick poor." It is evident that great suffer ing ensues when fevers are spread among such in stitutions, and no possible excuse can be made for the prevalence of the custom. It is fearful to dwell upon the details of GIBSON'S case. Mr. BENNETT said that he considered his case one which was in more need of nursing than of active medicinal treatment ; and it is appalling to think of the nursing which he had. He was found in so fearful a condition from neglect of all kinds that a true delineation of his state might have furnished a description of the wretched condit ion of the lost and degraded crea tures who are in the lowest state to which poverty can sink them. Surely this should not be in establish ments which are under the control of the law. It is time that some remedial measures be speedily em ployed. What certainty have we that DALY and GIBsoN are not types of a class whose name is legion, but whom we do not hear of for want of opportunity. Death tears terminated their sufferings, but it is in cumbent upon those who are in authority to take heed that their wretched lives have not been all in vain, and that these martyrs to the tender mercies of Union treatment may serve as types of the past, and not be adduced as samples of present treat- ment. Whether or not their deaths were accele— rated by neglect, need not be arguedupon ; it is dis- • graceful that they should have been in such a state at all during sickness and sufferings that called for special care and extra attention. A stronger case than that of GIBSON could not be furnished, and the public, ever ready to bestow sums on charities, may well be shocked to peruse such details, which con firm the worse reports that are set afloat concerning the management of workhouses. Vacancies. Promotions, and Appointments in the Civil Service. (From the Civil Service Gazette) COLONIAL-OFFICE.—The Governorship of Lagos has be• come vacant by the death.of Mr. H. S. Freeman. AUDIT-OFFICE.—Mr. Charles L. Ryan, private secretary to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, has been appointed Secretary of the Audit Board, in the room of Mr. Charles Zachary Macaulay, retired. THE POST - OFFICE.—The Postmastership of Derby is vacant. Salary £B5O, with an office provided by the Crown, and an allowance of £lOO for office expenses, in addition to emoluments from poundage on stamps now estimated at about £7O a year. Mr. G. Hastings has been appointed a temporary clerk, London. Mr. W. A. Bird has been appointed to be a clerk at Rugby. Mr. W. Scannell has been appointed to be a clerk at Cork. Mr. G. Martin has been appointed to be a sorting clerk at Manchester. Mr. H. E. Spenceley has been appointed to be a sorting clerk at Glasgow. CUSTOMS.—Mr. P. R. Finnis has been appointed an out-door officer, London. Mr. J. Brody has been appointed an out-door officer, Liverpool. Mr. C. P. Drought has been appointed an out-door officer, Liverpool. Mr. R. 11f: Lovell has been appointed an out-door officer, Liver pool. Mr. Robert Grainger has been appointed an out door officer, Galway. Mr. Edward H. Dyason has been appointed from the 6th to the sth class of clerks, tea and East India Department, London. Mr. H. P. Tres trail has been promoted from the 3d to the 2d class of examining officers, Leith. Mr. James Thomson has been promoted from the 4th t o the 3d class of examining offi cers, Leith. Mr. Robert Blyth has been promoted from the sth to the 4th class of examining officers, Leith. Mr. Walter Malcolm has been promoted from the 6th to the sth class of examining officers, Leith. Mr. J. Sewell has been promoted from the 6th to the sth class of exa mining officers, Liverpool. Mr. Duncan Livingstone has been promoted from the 7th to 6th class of examining officers, Liverpool. Mr. James V. Smith has been pro moted from the 3d to the 2d class of out-door officers, Montrose. Messrs. Thomas Evans, James Heaton, and Peter Kearney have been promoted from the 2d to the Ist class of out-door officers, Liverpool. THE EAST INDIES.—Mr. F. R. Boyce, assistant of the chief engineer, and assistant secretary to the Government of Bengal, Public Works Department, has been appointed to officiate as controller, eecond class, of Public Works Accounts, Bengal, in addition to his own duties. Lieut.- Col. W. Maxwell, R.A., superintending engineer, first class, Bengal, has been appointed chief engineer and secretary to the chief commissioner, Central Provinces, with the rank of chief engineer, second class. Lieut.-Col. J. E. T. Nicolls, R.E., superintending engineer, first class, N.W.P., and offi ciating chief engineer and secretary to the chief commis sioner, Oude, has been appointed to officiate as chief engi neer of the first class and secretary to the Government of Bengal. Lieut.-Col. C. W. Hutchinson, R.E., superintend ing engineer, first class, Punjaub, has been' appointed to officiate as chief engineer, second class, and secretary to the Chief Commissioner of Oude. Lieut.-Col. C. J. Hodg son, R.E., consulting engineer for railways in Oude and Rohilcund (which appointment is abolished) has been ap pointed a superintending engineer of the first class, vice Lieut.-Col. W. Maxwell. Mr. A. G. Macpherson, barrister at-law, has been appointed to officiate as a judge of the High Court of Judicature, Bengal. Mr. E. D. Lockwood has been appointed joint magistrate and deputy collector of Patna. Mr. H. C. Sutherland has been appointed joint magistrate and deputy collector of Burdwan. Mr. H. L. Harrison has been appointed a joint magistrate and deputy collector of the second grade, but to continue to officiate as inspector of schools, south-west division. Mr. R. D. Hime has been appointed a joint magistrate and deputy collector of the second grade. Mr. L. B. B. King has been appointed a joint magistrate and deputy collector of the second grade. Mr. A. Hope has been appointed to officiate as civil and sessions judge of Sarun. Mr. E. C. Craster has been ap pointed to officiate as civil and sessions judge of Rajshahye. Mr. A. J. R. Bainbridge has been appointed to officiate as magistrate and collector of Moorshedabad. Mr. C. J. Magrath has been appointed an assistant to the magistrate and collector of Burdwan. Mr. L. W. Hutchinson has been appointed principal Budder ameeu of Furreedpore. THE ALHAMBRA APPEAL CASE.-4t will be re collected that Mr. F. Strange, the lessee of the Royal Alhambra, Leicester-square, was convicted some two months ago, by the magistrate at Bow-street, of an infringe ment of the act of Parliament confining certain representa tions to theatrical stages exclusively, and sentenced to a fine. From that decision Mr. Strange gave notice of appeal to the Middlesex Sessions, and the hearing was appointed for Saturday. Owing, however, to the pressure of other business, the case was merely mentioned, and was filially agreed to be postponed until the Bth of May next. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) DEATH OF THE CZABEWITCH, NICE, ArRIL 24. The Czarewitch died last night. ST. PETERSBURG, APRIL 24. Telegrams received here from Nice state that the strength of the Czarewitch is entirely exhausted. The interview of the Czarewitch with the Princess Dagmar was of the most affecting character. FRANCE, PARIS, APRIL 24. Yesterday Mr. Bigelow had a public audience of the Emperor to present his credentials as Minister of the United States to the Court of the Tuileries. His Excellency was afterwards received by the Empress. CIRCULAR OF THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR TO THE PREFECTS. The following circular has been addressed by the Minister of the Interior to the Prefects : " Paris, April 13. " Monsieur le Prefect,—l have already had the honour of sending you instructions on the subject of the political reports which you will forward me from time to time. You will understand that, instead of including in a general circular, the particular details of the service, it is my intention to acquaint you successively with my views upon the principal ques tions directly connected with the Ministry of the Interior. " I wish on the present occasion to call your at tention to the rule to be followed in your inter course with the inhabitants, and also to the impor tance I attach to the fact that you and your officers should make frequent and practical circuits in your departments. " I am aware, M. le Prefet, and congratulate you upon it, that to the affairs of your department you give every fitting attention, and to social intercourse all the time it has the.right to demand; thus finding the means of strengthening your action and extend ing your influence. But, not only should you con ciliate the sympathy of those subject to your admi- nistration with whom you are brought into daily intercourse, but you should also constantly bear in mind that other interests lay claim to your solici tude, and would profit by your presence. "It was enjoined in a circular of one of my pre decessors that, within the space of two years, all the communes in your department were to be visited, either by you, or by the sub-prefects. This is an excellent regulation, but it has not been in every respect observed with sufficient strictness ; moreover one of the visits thus prescribed is merged into the recruiting inspection, which is necessarily hurried, besides entailing duties of various kinds. Irrespec tive of this it is required that the inhabitants of the rural districts should not see you in their midst only at such periods as you are called there by the exi gencies of your special functions. It is important that they should see you take the same journeys for the purpose of examining their affairs and wants in their respective districts. Not only is it important that you should be accessible to all, but also that you should go to those who cannot come to you. Great interests always assert themselves, but small ones are of ten timid. The Empire, however, ought to extend its distributive justice equally over all, and justice is always more efficacious in proportion as it is brought nearer. " Your presence becomes more especially indis pensable when local livision or contradictory infor mation renders it a matter of uncertainty what may be the best means of bringing a matter to a settle ment. The sight of the scene itself will guide you better than a long correspondence ; your personal intervention will cause a light to - be thrown upon the clash of interests, and will be particularly effec tive in fostering an equitable conciliation between antagonistic claims. " Maintain, therefore, with those under your administration such constant communications as will not fail to cement their confidence once it has been acquired ; and, when you have to appeal to their assistance you will find sure connections and de voted friends. " Make frequent circuits and request the out prefects to do the like, for the visiting of the com munes which are distant from the chief towns, — listen to all complaints ; treat no application with neglect. No questions are trivial to the interested parties, and a simple dispute upon land-marks, which to the administration may be a mere queetion of detail, is often what forms the uppermost thoughts in the mind of the citizen concerned, and what inspires him with most dissatisfaction towards a negligent administration, and most gratitude towards active and vigilant authorities. " Therefore, Monsieur le Prefet, without leaving in abeyance the great affairs to which the Emperor has just given a new and vigorous impetus, you will at the same time attend to the smaller ques tions, and see that they are always settled promptly and conscientiously. By this continuous applica tion, which will not allow of any interests being imperilled, you will develope your influence by the means most worthy of the Administration, and you will be rewarded for your devotion to the country by its earnest sympathies. " I am well aware, M. 1® Prefet, that I can count upon your intelligent and devoted co-operation, and that my instructions will be carried out by yourself and your officers. The Emperor regards the fulfil- ment of the same as a point of considerable interes I shall watch the execution of his orders, and feel convinced I shall speedily be enabled to give him a proof of the fact that the French Administration is redoubling its zeal in his service, and that it is more than ever worthy of his confidence. " Receive, Monsieur le Prefet, &c., " The Minister of the Interior, 14.A.VALETTE." ment. any State, would be acceptable to and sustained by the Executive Government of the nation. I dis tinctly stated that this was not the only plan which might possibly be accepted ; and I also distinctly protested that the Executive claimed no right to say when or whether members should be entitled to seats in Congress from such States. This plan was in advance submitted to the Cabinet, and approved by every member of it. One of them suggested that I should then, and in that connection, apply the emancipation proclamation to the excepted parts of Virginia and Louisiana, that I should drop the suggestion about apprenticeship for freed people, and that I should omit the protest against my own power in regard to the admission of members to Congress ; but even he approved every part and parcel of the plan which has since been employed or touched b y the action of Louisiana. " The new Constitution of Louisiana declaring emancipation of the whole State practically applies the proclamation to the whole part previously ex cepted ; it does not adopt apprenticeship for freed people, and is silent, as it could not well be other wise about the admission of members to Congress. So that as it applied to Louisiana every member of the Cabinet fully approved the plan. The message went to Congress, and I received many commenda tions of the plan written and verbal, and not a single objection to it from any professed emanci pationist came to my knowledge until after the news had reached Washington that the people of Louis iana had begun to move in accordance with it. "From about July, 1862, I had corresponded with different persons supposed to be interested in the reconstruction of the State Government for Louis iana. When the message of 1863, with the plan before mentioned, reached New Orleans, General Banks wrote me that he was confident the people, with his military co-operation, would reconstruct substyltially on that plan. I wrote to him and some of them to try it. They tried it, and the re sult is known. Such has been my only agency iu getting up the Louisiana Government. As to sus taining it, my promise is out, as before stated; but as bad promises are better broken than kept, I shall treat this as a bad promise, and break it whenever I shall be convinced that keeping it is adverse to the public interest ; but I have not yet been so con vinced. I have been shown a letter on this subject, supposed to be an able one, in which the writer expresses regret that my mind has not seemed to be definitely fixed on the question whether the seceded States, so called, are in the Union or out of it. It would, perhaps, add astonishment to his regret, were he to learn that since I have found pro fessed Union men endeavouring to answer that question, I have purposely forborne any public ex pression upon it. As it appears to me that question has not been, nor yet is, a practically material one, and that any discussion of it, while it thus remains practically immaterial, could have no effect other than the mischievous one of dividing our friends. As yet, whatever it may become, that question is bad as a basis of controversy, and good for nothing at all. It is also unsatisfactory to some that the elective franchise is not given to the coloured men. I would myself prefer that it were now conferred on the very intelligent, and on those who serve our cause as soldiers. Still the question is not whether the Louisiana Government, as it stands, is quite all that is desirable. The question is, will it be wiser to take it as it is, and help to improve it, or to re ject it ? Can Louisiana be brought into the proper practical relation with the Union sooner by sus taming or discarding her new State Govern. ment ? " We all agree that the seceded States, so called, are out of their proper practical relation with the Union, and the sole object of the Government, civil and military, in regard to these States, is to again get them into that proper practical relation. I believe it is not only possible, but in fact easier, to do this without deciding, or even considering, whether these States have ever been out of the Union than with it. Finding themselves safely at home, it would be utterly immaterial whether they had been abroad. Let us all join in doing the acts necessary to restore the proper prac tical relations between these States and the Union, and each for ever innocently indulge his own opi nion whether in doing the acts he brought the States from without into the Union, or only gave them proper assistance, they never having been out of it. " The amount of constituency, so to speak, on which the Louisiana government rests, would be more satisfactory to all if it contained 50,000 or 30,000, or even 20,000, instead of 12,000 voters. " Some 12,000 voters in the heretofore slave State of Louisiana have sworn allegiance to the Union (assumed to be the rightful political power of the State), held elections, organised a State Go vernment, adopted a free State Constitution, giving the benefit of the public schools equally to white and black, and empowering the Legislature to confer the elective franchise upon the coloured man. " This Legislature has already voted to ratify the constitutional amendment recently by Congress abolishing slavery throughout the nation. These 12,000 persons are thus fully committed to the Union and to perpetuate freedom in the State-- committed to the very things, and nearly all the things the nation wants, and they ask the nation's recognition and its assistance to makegood this com mittal. Now, if we reject and spurn them, we do our utmost to disorganise and disperse them. We in faet say to the white man, ' You are worthless, worse ; we will neither help you nor be helped by you.' "To the blacks, we say, - this cup of liberty which these your old masters hold to your lips we will dash from you, and leave you to the chances of gathering the spilled and scattered, contented in some vague and undefined when, where, or how. If this course, discouraging and paralysing both white and black has any tendency to bring Louisiana into proper practical relations with the Union, I have so far been unable to perceive it. " If, on the contrary, we recognise and sustain the new Government of Louisiana, the adverse of all this is true. We encourage the hearts and nerve the arms of 12,000 to adhere to their work, and _ . argue for it, and proselytise for it and fight for it, and feed it, and grow it, and ripen it to a complete suc cess. The coloured man, too, in seeing all united for him is inspired with vigilance, and energy, and daring to the same end. Grant that he desires the elective franchise, will he not obtain it sooner by saving the already advanced steps toward it than by falling backwards over them ? " Consider that the new Government of Louisiana is only to what it should be as the egg is to the fowl. We shall sooner have the fowl by hatching the egg than by smashing it. (Laughter.) " Again, if we reject Louisiana, we also reject our vote in favour of the proposed amendment to the National Constitution. . " To meet this proposition it has been argued hat no more than three-fourths of the States which have not attempted secession are necessary to .. __ validly ratify the amendment. I do not commit myself against this no further than to say that such a ratification would be questionable, and sure to be persistently questioned, while its ratification by three-fourths of all States would be unquestioned and unquestionable. "I repeat the question—Can Louisiana be brought into proper practical relations with the Union sooner by sustaining, or by discarding, her new State Government ? " What has been said of Louisiana will apply to other States, and yet so great peculiarities pertain to each State, and such important and sudden changes occur in the same State, and withal so new and unprecedented is the whole case, that no exclu sive and inflexible plan can safely be prescribed as to details and collaterals. Such an exclusive and Inflexible plan would surely become an entangle- " Important principles may and must be in flexible. In the present situation, as the phrase goes, it may be my duty to make some new an- nouncement to the'people of the South. lam con sidering, and shall not fail to act when satisfied that action will be proper." ROSSINI'S NEW MASS, the same which was sung at Count Pillet-Will's this time last year, was lately per formed in the game house. Speech of President Lincoln. WASHINGTON, April 11, Evening. The following is the full text of the speech de livered here this evening by President Lincoln : " We meet this evening, not in sorrow, but in gladness of heart. The evacuation of Petersburg and Richmond, and the surrender of the chief in surgent army, gives hopes of a righteous peace whose joyous expression cannot be restrained. In the midst of this, however, He, from whom all blessings flow, must not be forgotten. A call for a National Thanksgiving is being prepared, and will be duly promulgated. Nor must those whose harder part gives us the cause of rejoicing be over looked : their honours must not be parcelled out with others. I myself was near the front, and had the high pleasure of transmitting much of the good news to you, but no part of the honour for the plan or execution is mine. To General Grant, his skil- ful officers and brave men, it all belongs. The gallant navy stood ready, but was not in reach to take active part. " By these recent successes the reinauguration of the national authority, the reconstruction of which has had a large share of thought from the first, is pressed much more closely upon our attention. It is fraught with great difficulty. Unlike a case of war between independent nations, there is no autho rised organ for us to treat with—no one man has authority to give up the rebellion for any other man. We simply must begin with and mould from, dis organised and discordant elements. Nor is it a small additional embarrassment that we, the loyal people, differ among ourselves as to the mode, manner, and measure of reconstruction. " As a general rule I abstain from reading the re- ports of attacks upon myself, wishing not to be provoked by that to which I cannot properly re turn an answer. In spite of this precaution, how ever, it comes to my knowledge that I am much censured for some supposed agencyin setting up and seeking to sustain the new State Government of Louisiana. In this I have done just so much and no more, than the public knows. In the annual message of December, 1863, and accompanying proclamation, I presented a plan of reconstruction, as the phrase goes, which I promised, if adopted by The Urban Club - s -- The sixth annual Shakspere Festival of the above club was held at St. John's Gate, Clerkenwell, on Saturday last —Mr. John A. Heraud in the chair, and Mr. J. Hain Friswell in the vice-chair. Among the numerous representatives of the three sections of the club—literature, science, and art—there were also present the following gentlemen :—Dr. West land Marston, Messrs. Oxenford, Tomlins, Wilson, G. Cruikshank, Marston, Barnett, Leslie, Simpson, Butlin, Sawyer, Carpenter, Banks, Bacon, Frank lin, and Chester. Mr. HERAUD, in proposing the toast of " The Im mortal Memory of Shakspere," said that in all the works of Shakspere was displayed a consciousness of that power which was within the man. He was not a barbarian, as some had thought, exerti g a mighty force in blind obedience to instinct, but,we might observe in his works a real and genetic pro gress. He began with displaying the brilliant efforts of a master mind, but it was only when his intellect was matured and his experience ripened that he gave to us those most glorious productions which are more particularly associated with his genius and his name. (Loud cheers.) He lived a serene life, peering with those far-seeing eyes of his into all the recesses of the human heart, storing up his experience of the ever-varying pageant of human life, and advancing imperceptibly from one perfection to another. (Cheers.) Each stage of growth was distinct and perfect. His later works were less popular than his earlier productions. And why was this ? Be cause he was less trammelled by the caprices of the many—less influenced by the necessity of appeal ing directly to their grosser fancies, and was then only able to speak forth his mind freely, to transcend the popular taste, to become what we now all acknowledge him to be—" the great high priest of all the Nine," the especial glory of his countrymen and one of the chiefest honours to the human race. His last works were more fitted for the closet than for the ordinary stage. The closet indeed was the latest arena for dramatic works : there only were their beauties fully known, and their philosophic utterances, although perhaps little noticed in the exciting bustle of the stage, were in the calm chamber of the student justly ap preciated, (Cheers.) It was only permitted to the highest order of dramatic works to attain this dignity. Shakspere's works might hereafter main tain the same relation to the acted drama that the sublime works of Sophocles, 2Eschylus, and Euri pides now bore to his own, and thus their immor tality would be secured as a sort of inspired litera ture and a spiritual cultus for future men. (Loud cheers.) He then proposed " The Immortal Me mory of Shakspere." (The toast was drunk amid much enthusiasm.) Mr. HENRY LESLIE, in proposing the toast of " Literature," remarked that it hushed the child to sleep in his cradle, educated the mind of the school boy, fired the imagination of the youth and prompted him to become a good man, strengthened and de veloped the mind of man, was the solace of his old age, and, read over his grave, with touching so lemnity consigned him to the dust from whence he sprang. (Cheers.) He regarded literature as the greatest of all human pursuits; for, as it was by the faculty of the mind that man was distinguished from the brute, so when that faculty was in its highest state of cultivation we were still further ele vated in the scale of creation. (Renewed cheers.) He congratulated those around him upon the pre sent prosperity of literature, and contrasted the condition of " that great Dictionary Man," when forced to beg ten guineas for a dedication, with the independence at present enjoyed by the literary man. But that independence brought with it a larger share of responsibility, and he had been forcibly reminded of this when about to write a story for a journal, the circulation of which he was told numbered upwards of 350,000, he reflected that in a greater or less degree his pen must influ ence such a mass of people for good or for evil. (Cheers.) He concluded by associating the name of Mr. J. Hain Friswell, the author of " The Gentle Life," with the toast. (Cheers.) Mr. FRISWELL cordially concurred in the elo quent remarks of Mr. Leslie. Literature, he said, was truly the highest and deepest, the widest and noblest art that graced our land. He believed that the spirit of literature emanated directly from the Great Author of All, and that unless an author was blessed with that divine inspira tion he never could achieve that which was the great aim of literature—the pure fame to which every good man aspired of having his works appreciated by posterity, and his thoughts carried down from generation to generation. (Cheers.: Shakspere was the highest type of a literary man His works were the greatest, the most exhaustive the most popular of any that had preceded or suc ceeded them ; and it was to bo regretted that that which the devotion of a small and distant colony had been able to accomplish, in perpetuating the memory of our great Immortal should have been frustrated in the metropolis of the world by the petty jealousies of those who had thrust themselves forward in the tercentenary movement of last year initiated -by the Urban Club. He alluded to a fact pregnant with interest to those around him— namely, that one of their own body, Mr. Charles Bacon, the sculptor, had just received a commission to execute a statue of Shakspere for the inhabitants of Nassau, in the Bahamas. (Loud cheers.) Mr. G. L. BANKS, in an able speech, proposed the toast of " The Drama." Dr. WESTLAND MARSTON, in acknowleding the toast on behalf of the drama, said there was perhaps no art which involved so large a combination of in- tellectual powers. It required skill of invention an insight into motives and character akin to that o she moral philosopher; the sympathetic feeling of :he poet to illustrate the emotions by which the characters were actuated ; the fancy of the poet, and in the lighter dramas the brilliancy of wit to give effect to the language in which those emotions were conveyed; and, in addition, it required no inconside - - rable knowledge of life and society. These were diverse and, to some extent, contrasting elements of the human mind, and it was therefore manifest how great a claim was made upon him who attempted to write a successful drama. Both assuming a drama to be so far perfect, a variety of instrumentalities was required to set this intellectual— conception before an audience, and for these resort muse be had to all the other arts in turn. of the first requisites was that rhythmical diction which, in prose or poetry, must flow from the true expression of feeling. It was something analogous to music, assisted by those harmonious inflections by which a good actor knew so well how to assist a great writer. The story of humanity being thus presented by the living man and Woman, the drama _ _ Called in another of the arts, and was enriched by the animated wit of breathing sculpture. (Cheers.) The drama of Shakspere was not merely some bright particular star in the firmament of literature, but was itself a constellation. (Cheers.) Involving so many intellectual requisites, it must exercise a great moral power. He concluded a most eloquent speech by some remarks upon the realistic character of Shakspere's drama and the true nature of poetry. After some further proceedings the meeting terminated. A STABLE EMENDATION OF SHAKSPERE.—In every edition of Shakspere to which I have had access, says R. B. D. in the Antheneum, under date Blue Moun tains, New South Wales, Feb. 19, 1865, Petruchio is repre sented as coming for his bride with a horse " shoulder shotten, ne'er legged before, and with a half-checked bit."— Taming of the Shrew, act iii. sc. 2. I conjecture that Shaks spero wrote near-legged, well knowing that a lady's palfrey should be off-legged, that is, should lead off, or strike, with the off -foreleg first ; and I feel pretty sure that Petruchio's bit was a snaffle with one of its " cheeks" broken—i.e., a half-cheeked bit. Probably these readings may have occurred to some one else long since. If not, their long sea-voyage, and an airing in your columns, may dissipate any odour of the stable they may carry with them. A letter from Mr. George Thompson, dated April 6, contains the following :—" At the special invitation of Mr. Stanton, the Secretary at War, Mr. Garrison and my self are going on board the Arago, at New York, to-mor row, to sail for Charleston, South Carolina, to be present at the raising of the flag, which was struck to the rebels four years ago. General Anderson, Senator Wilson, H. W. Beecher, and others accompany us. Was it not consi derate to afford us tho opportunity of being present on so memorable an occasion ?" ' 00, c our t c . d.t„ HER MAJESTY. OSBORNE, April 22. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, attended by Major Cowell and Dr. Bernhardt, arrived from London at half-past two o'clock yesterday. The Queen and royal family were out in the grounds yesterday morning and afternoon. April 23. Her Majesty the Queen, their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold, and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine service this morning at Osborne. The Rev. G. Prothero performed the service. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge and her Royal Highness the Princess Mary honoured the performances at the Royal Italian Opera with their presence on Saturday evening, occupying the .Queen's box. The royal suite in" eluded Lady Caroline Cust, Viscount and Viscountess Sudley, Lord William Paulet, Colonel Stevens, and Dr. Quin. On Thursday last his Royal Highness Prince Alfred honoured the opera with his presence. His Royal High ness was attended by Major Cowell, Lieutenant Haigh, Dr. Bernhardt, and Captain Tatton. Field-Marshal Prince Bariatinsky, accompanied by General Fardieff, left Claridge's Hotel last evening for Nice. The Duke of Rutland has arrived in town from Belvoir Castle, Leicestershire. The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort, accompanied by Lady Londesborough, has left town for Grimston Park Yorkshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter and Lady Victoria Cecil are expected to arrive at the family residence in Grosvenor-square early in the ensuing week from Burghley House, near Stamford. The Earl of Harrowby, accompanied by Vis count and Lady Mary Sandon, are expected to arrive in town early in the ensuing week from Sandon Hall, Staf fordshire. The Earl of Roslyn and the Lady Harriet St. Clair have arrived at Claridge's Hotel for the season. The Earl of Cork has arrived in town from his seat, Marston House, Somersetshire. The Countess Poulett has arrived in Hanover' square. Viscount and Viscountess Grey de Wilton, the Countess of Coventry, and Mr. and Lady Evelyn Bruce a re staying with the Earl and Countess Craven at Coombe Abbey until after the funeral of Viscount Uffington. Viscount and Viscountess Doneraile have arrived at 9, Grosvenor-place, for the season. The Earl of Chesterfield has arrived in town from Newmarket. The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart., MY•► arrived in town on Saturday from his seat, Hickleton Yorkshire, in order to be present at the Cabinet Council. The mortal remains of Viscount Uffington Wi ll be removed . at an early hour this morning from the E ,11.1 Craven's residence in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, t ° Coombe Abbey, near Coventry, for interment in the fami•lY vault at Binley Church. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The weekly show and promenade at the Royal Horticultura l Society's gardens, South Kensington, were unusually well attended on Saturday. The day was lovely, and Messr s ' Henderson's show of tulips was such as cannot be son every day. Indeed, those who have not seen it should take an early opportunity of so doing, as it cannot be ex" petted to last much longer. The whole corner at the south-eastern end of the garden is filled by Messrs. fle w derson with these flowers, and presents an extraordinar il y gorgeous appearance. The band of the 2nd Life Guards performed during the afternoon. Amongst the visitors' observed Lord and Lady Down, Lord Allan Churchill, Lord and Lady Boston, Earl of Orkney, Countess of lia r " rington, Dowager Viscountess Ashbrook, Viscountess Strangford, Lady Susan Milbank, Lady Isabella Schust er, Sir Wentworth Dilke, Bart., Si r C . F . B un b ury, B ar t., Ad miral Ryder Burton, Sir Stew ar t an d L a d y Donaldson, Sir W. Bruce, Sir R. Brownrigg, Baron and Barone ss Hambro, Mr. and Mrs. Howarth, Mr. Brandreth Gib bs ' Captain Pierce, Mrs. Netherton Langford, &c. The Earl Spencer ga ve a gran d entertainment to his principal tenants on Friday at Althorp Hall, NorthaniP tonshire. The dinner took place in the noble picturo gallery. The earl presided, and 110 of his lordship's tentult ß were present. The band of the 4th Noi thampton Volunteer Rifle Corps attended and played on the lawn during the dinner. The noble earl, after proposing the customarl loyal Oasts, gave " The Army and Navy and the Volun teers," "The Bishop and Clergy," "The Tenant Farmers," " The Noble Host," and o th er t oas t s were proposed and responded to before the company separated. ACCIDENT TO THE DUCHESS OF BUCCLEUCH.—We regret to learn that on Monday last her Grace the Duchess of Buccleuch met with an accident of a somewhat serious nature. Her grace was visiting the chapel within the grounds at Dalkeith Palace for the purpose of seeing the Easter decorations, when, on turning round, one of her feet slipped, causing her to fall on th e corner o f a pew such force as to fracture one of her ribs. Dr. Gralla rs ' Dalkeith, the medical attendant of the establishment, wa s immediately called to her aid ; and information was also forwarded to Dr. M'Laren, Lasswade, the medical atten dant of the family. Both gentlemen were speedily attendance, and we are glad at now being able to state that her grace is now rapidly recover i ng. Th e D u ke ()f , Buccleuch was at the time of the acc id en t a t B ow hill, an d was immediately summoned t o Dalkeith.—EdirtburP Courant. A SUN PHOTOGRAPH.—We observe that, in th e Civil Service Gazette of Saturday, our contemporari thus graciously compliments us upon the merits of our WO photographic portraiture A double curiosity in the NOY of photography has just been presented to the public by a n evening contempbrary—to wit, a portrait of The Sun, by the sun. The artist has done his subject ample justice, placed his sitter in the most favourable position, and taken his portrait from the most advantageous point of vie w. ' Photographs are seldom flattering likenesses, but, in t hi A ° instance, the sun has brou g ht ou t a ll t h e li neamen t s and attractions of his literary namesake with wonderful fidelity and beauty." MR. HOLMAN HUNT'S EXHIBITION of his pictureB, Hanover-street, will re-open next week with a new 'we ri entitled " The Children's Holiday," a portrait picture, the figures being life-sized. In addition the gallery will N u : Min several works before known to the public; amongs t these we may name " The Light of the World," a The Awakening Conscience," " The After-Glow in Egypt" " London-bridge on the Night of the Marriage of the Prince of Wales." THE LAST NEW PARIS CAFE, opened a week or 8 0 since, in the Boulevard des Capucin.es, is on a very large scale, and resplendent in Cupids, Graces, bird% flowers, foliage, gilding, glass, and upholstery ; the crown' ing glory of the place is its ceilings, painted by three de" servedly popular artists. The first salon is a fine oval room —its ceiling is painted by M. Gustave Boulanger. In the next division of the establishment M. Emile Levy has re' presented a Spaniard, a Turk, a Chinaman, a Highlande r, with an English Mees of 20 years ago, with long curls, be neath a little flat hat of to-day, and a few other Bores; kneeling on clouds around a phantom in sea-green, wh i t composition he entitles, " The Nations rendering Bomag; to the City of Paris." Lastly, M. Delaunay h as decorat e a the third division of the ceiling with an allegory of Cosr merce, Agriculture, Industry, and the Fine Arts. THE LATE CITY BURGLARIES.-0/1 Saturday Dl' spector Potter of the -G division, preparatory t ° giving up the property that belonged to the prisoners uoii victed of the jewel robberies at the recent sessions at the Central Criminal Court, went to the residence of Brewer; ton, 142, Whitechapel-road, and instituted a fresh search of the premises. The inspectoi took down the whole of the pictures, and having examined them, found that the beel c of one of them appeared to have been recently touched. Examining it very closely, he found a piece of paper gummed on to it, and on pulling it off he found that it coo' tained no less than eight brilliants, of the value of aboi lt £lOO, as well as the gold work of a pin. The whole of this property belongs to Mr. Walker, and makes about £ 2 l OOO worth of property that has been recovered. SERIOUS CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.---*; William Woodward, machine owner, of Farnsfielu ; Notts, was brought befo re th e l oca l b enc h o f mag istrates Newark, on Tuesday last, charged with stealing a double barrelled gun and a number of other article; the prope rty of Mr. Rippingall, the landlord of the Swan and Salmon? Newark. From the evidence adduced it appeared that 00 01 : one (mistaken for Woodward) entered the Swan and S e ct mon Inn, asking if he could be accommodated with a b° t Before he retired to rest he asked the servant to call lan ° t half-past 5 in the morning, and on going to his room that time it was discovered that he had left the house, tai ing with him the gun and a number of other articles. letter was found in the room which the thief had left t throw the officers of justice off the scent, addressed too Parkinson, of Hargreave-park. The police went ,_r_ immedi ately to that place, and hearing that a Mr. Woodward fo r" merly attended one of Mr. Parkinson's thrashing naaeblita but had now one of his own, they went to Farnsfield , he there apprehended that person without a warrant, andbora was driven to Newark and lodged in the lock -u n he remained for several days. More than a dozen vritne_7o r swore that Woodward was in his own neighbourhood 1,,,°0 1 o'clock on Monday afternoon (the day on which 1 3 - 1001 , stated to have entered the inn) till between 8 and 9 oticateg on Tuesday, the morning of the robbery. The_ malt's discharged Mr. Woodward. One Do. Itali a/ Do Do I me l d, Do. Do A Swedis] Do. 4 Tnrkisl Do A Do 6 Do AI Do Doh Do AI DO. X Doh ,Do G , v enezui Do. A Do. 6 Do. A D o 6 Do. li Austria/ telgi an Dutch 2 Do. 4 French Do, A Italian 5 Do. A Consols Do Ac The daY'B n COLT 01 th e so bet ween lu ggage 1 4 1 ‘ 15 * T th rown tend er o . t he bl o „ dam age i niured, t raffic re 811 PPOsed etajatung Wit] Egy 31 ; Sou and 6 De, Pc p er New New Da gel Do ac Do xh Bank ank A.o s t r brazil Do. Btlen ( Do Chilia Do. Col on Cuba, 1) 0 Do.DtoaiE Do. no. —anul Do, Equat Do. 4 q5131 D o . Do Do Greet Do -Do, Cluate Liv