The Sun. — London, England, 1866-02-21 00:00:00

.1,........................-1.M................... T o E S, have numerous— Ales f sr m . I T 5 I . A d S -F_ unafilurdnish ea ROBERTSTOWN, glinctrban, and Country RESIDENL'ES to LILT or SELL. Par,iculari upon application forwarded for two stamps, upon Et ►Ling requirements and rental. Offices, 2, Conduit street, Regent- treet, and South Kensington, facing the Museum. SOUTH KENSINGTON, HYDE-PARK, Queen's, and Rutland Gates, Queen's -gate and Peters ham Terraces, Queen's -gate, Cornwall, Princes and Beaufort Gardens, Elvaston- place, Cromwell-road, Onslow and Thurloe Squares, Bolh - ms, &c. Messrs TOPLIS and RO HMS have jt sl DENCES to SELL and LET in these and surrounding ,, localities. Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and South Kensington, facing the Museum. 141 FEB oAT sE ItArl C ES. --I) tu. in g the storms of tile past year the National I.ifeb4Ai Institutio n: n, by Its life boats and other means , contributed to the savi of :07 persons from different wrecks on out coasts. The Insti tution also expended £21,374 in the same peri-d on its life boat es tabshrne.its, in addition to gcantieg X 1,030 for le wards for saving tile and exercising the lifeboats. The Commi t t e e of the Inst itution e ;rnestly A ?PEA L to the v:ublie fur AsiSISTANUE to enable them to eet the continued heavy demands on the Institution's 15J lifetoat st stions. Contri b u ti o ns are received by the London and country bcmkers; and by the Secretary. Richard Lewis, Esq., at the institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. TREAT RE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.— ILlanagers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, the Play of TIIE MAN OF THE WORLD. Mr. Phelps ; Messrs, Raynor, Barrett, G. Bel more, E. Phelps, Hai%ourt ; 3lies Atkinson, Mrs. Vanden hofr, - Mises E. Eeclercq, Hudspeth. &c. Atter which. the Pantomime, LITTLE KING PIPPIN ; or, Harlequin Fortunatus and the Magic Purse and Wishing Cap. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, ITAYMARIMT.- Sole Lessee and Manr.ger, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, A ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT. yr. W. Darren, Mr. Compton; Miss Ada Cavendish. To be followed by BROTHER SAM : Messrs. Sothern , Buckstone, Compton ; Mesdames Nelly Moore, Snowden, After which, ORPHEUS IN THE HAYMARKET Messrs. W. Fatten, Fisher, Bartleman, weathersby, &o. ; m e ,,t a rnes Keeley, Snowden, Moore, Lindley, Woolgar, Howard, Wright, Coleman, Lovell, Prevot, &c. To concluae with A KISS IN THE DARK. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM T EIEATRE.- Under the stile Management of Mr. Fechter. TIIIS EVENING, THE ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER. Ir. 11. Widdicomb. Alter which, VIE MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD. Mr. Itchier; Messrs. Jordan, Emery, Widdicomb, Vezin, J. 11. Fitzpatrick, D. Evans ; ) I.l.esdames Ternan, Elsworthy, Lavenu, and C. Leclercq. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. NEIV THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7, a new farce called Pil'KIN'S RUSTIC E.ETREAT, Messrs. J. L. Toole and P. Bediord. After which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 145th appearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. Killington, P. Bedford, It Phillips, leelix Rogers, Ashley, hburne, C. J. Smith; Mrs. Biltingtor, &c. To conclude with PEIIIND TIME. Messrs. J. L. Toole, It. Phillips, Eburne, C. J. Smith ; Miss A. Seaman, &c. ROYAL rni - NcEss's THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Gco. Vining. THIS .EVENING, QUIET LODGINGS. After whiji, at a quarter to Eight, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Characters by Messrs. Vining, T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, S. Calhaem. F. Viliiers, J. G. Shore. G. Murray, 11. Mellon , C. Seyton, 11. Cathcart;; Miss. L. Moore and Miss Katherine Itodgers. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and _Manageress, Mrs. bwanborough. TIIIS EVENING, at Seven (14th time), a new and origi nal Comedy, THE FLY AND THE WEB. Messrs. Por sche and Price; Misses Swanboroug,h and Raynham. After which will be produced a new Opera Burlesque, L'AFRICAINE; or, The Queen of the Cannibal Islawis. Messrs. Stoyle, James, Thorne ; Mesdames Swanborough, Raynham, Johnstone, &o. To conclude with LENDING A HAND. Messrs. Belford and Turner ; Misses Simpson and Hughes. GRATIS AND- POST FREE. E. MOSES and SONS' FASHIONABLE ALMANAC for 186 c,, List 01 Prices, with Fashion-card for the present seas Aa. MOSES AND S 0 N E• respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest I aiirics are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON J particular attention to this important branch of their :Justness, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices are such as must satisfy the most economical. This depart ment is in a oistinct part of the premises, which will be imnd a greAt convenience for ladies and children. MOSES AND SON E• respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-assorted IVINTER, STOCK. MOSE S ANT) SON'S 12.4• "SANDitiNtiii..ol" ana " IJA.NIJII " (Iltroauced uy them) is the newest and most fashion tb:e style of Overcoats for the season. MOSES AND SON'S AL, • READY-MADE and BESIOKE CLOTULNLi tor all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S E • CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT. from 30s. MOSES AND , cl• lIOSIERY and DRAl'Eln, for all classes and alt ages. S 0 N'S E MOSES AND SON'S nATs AND CAPS, fur all classes and all ages. E ' OSES AND SON'S • BuOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ages. EMOSES AND SON'S • 0 UTPLI'S. for all classes, all ages, and an climates. E. MOSES AND SON'S LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 156, 157, 311nories; 83, 84, 85, 86. 87, 88, 89, Aldgate ; 508, 507, 508, New Oxford--street; 1,2, 3, llart-street; 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road ; 288, EuAton-road. Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. EMOSES AND SON'S • Establishments are closed very Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business Is re sumed until i 1 o'clock. All articles ar, marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article nut appr,ved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. ,ist of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, " The Philosophy of Dress," gratis and post free. rpnE LAST EDITION OF " TIIE SUN," Containing the Latest SPORTING INTELLIUEI\ gsin be had Every Evening of G. IL GLIdIIE, NEwS AGEN T, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. 1(1HE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" eupplied, as soon as published every EveninL', by ALEXAN DEL: (late BROOKS). Newspaper Agent, 21, ()id Cavendisn-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as F °on as Published, containing all the LATEST NIO.VS an , l SPOItrING INTELLIGENCE, by 11. W. lIAICItIS, Ne•o, spaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-roan, London, S. frIIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." K . .1. HOLMES begs to inform his Mends, and the public tl:Li he supplies the LATEST EIJITIuN of ' I.IIE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, ilampstead r,:ad, QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LA.Tr.ST EDITION of " TIE K: L , .L.J.N" as soon as pub- Bath-stri.et, City-road, E.C. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESOAV EVENiNG, FEBRUARY 21, 1866. lI IGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TlllB 1)41 (•—llornip g Gn. Bm.—Afternoon, 6h. 31m.Ta-Monnovr.-Moming, 6h. 54m.—Afternoon, 711. 20m. miq ;-4- 1 , sitT7 A , › un , „: LONDON, TVEDAESDAY, FEB. 21, 1866. Y'S Bill for The introduction of 111rLL~. tension of the Franchise h as the Ex enabled th Commo ns to consider the clai ms c House of 3 o f a lleferni move ment founded, not on the cries of pa r t y or of popularity-, but on a definite an d the gain recognised principle. This principle, too, is one which nc, can dispute, and wh ile it meets the ob j ecti onswh:h e are raised in many quarters against a considerable reduction of the suffrage, it answers on the other to the well-grounded appeal of the friends a n d advocates of the working classes. In a speech characterised by great moderation, clearness, and ability, 'Air. CLAY introduced his measure, whose simplicity required little explanation. Ile does not propose to interfere with any existing franchise, so that the supporters of a property qualification will have nothing to com plain of, neither does it extend to the counties for reasons which were subsequently explained. It provides that any man of full age, not otherwise disqualified, but not having a vote by any other title, shall have the right to demand to submit himself to -------;-- an examination by the Civil Se rv i c e Commissioneusi, 1 and, on passing the examination to their satisfae--- ti on , according to the rules of the service, shall re ceive a certificate which shall entitle him to a place on the register. It has been suggested that the full age specified should be 25 years rather than the ordinary 21, and this change Mr. CLAY expressed his willingness to adopt, as well as a pro posed extension of the necessary time of residence from 6 months to 12. Mr. CLAY expressed hiq belief that there was no mechanical difficulty in the way of his plan. Having served many years ago on a committee appointed to consider the working i of civil service examinations he found that the gen tlemen connected with the Commission apprehended ! I no difficulty in allowing every man in the country to be examined if he wished. The arrangements ne p nl r lt o ei p dr e o lu s y e p d e N x T a r l y ni s n inl at p io le n . p T ap h e e r testis ie to h b a e r f e ot t m o d b ed e on are candidate and transmitted to the civil service commissioners by an appointed officer. Mr. CLAY is careful to avoid anything like local examinations, since there might be a suspicion of ' the impartiality of the examiner. The test itself is to be very simple, including only reading and writing, and the first four rules of arithmetic ; in fact, the sort of examination through which our outdoor custom-house officers have to pass—such an examination, in fact, as no man of ordinary intelligence and education need think twice about, and no man of ordinary intelligence and application need doubt being eventually able to pass. The merits of the bill are very great. In the first place, it admits without any delay whatever all those members of the educated classes who are now excluded for various reasons by the property qualification. " There are clergymen, members of the learned professions, teachers (some 24,000 in England and Wales), who could readily pass this examination. We next have 60,000 commercial clerks and assist ants in shops, the greater part of whom are able to pass an examination, and of these two classes very few have votes. But, beyond this, there is another class who could pass an examination without difficulty—l mean the best educated of the working classes." All these classes, as Mr. CLAY justly observed, we have expressed our will ingness to admit to the franchise, and various pro posals have been made to include them. All of us, said Mr. CLAY, have declared that we were ready to admit the best of the working men if we could find them out ; and here is a way to find them. You cannot, of course, guarantee a man's integrity or capacity by such a simple test, but you can at least insure that he has the means of ac quiring that political knowledge without which political privileges are useless. You are at least certain that he will be able to judge for himself, and not be wholly dependent on the partial or prejudiced accounts he may receive from others. The great difficulties in dealing with un educated masses are of opposite character, because they arc inclined to one of two extremes, credulity or prejudice, both strongly indicative of unenlight ened minds. The obstinacy which refuses to admit a doubt of its own infallibility, and the simplicity which accepts unquestioned every confident asser tion, are near akin in reality, although they are very different in appearance. The man who can pass an educational test may be liable to both, but he is less likely to be so, and certainly more capable of receiv ing indirect instruction than the absolutely illiterate. The most democratic advocates of a reduction of the franchise base their claims upon the intelligence of the working man, and it is in fact the high rate of intelligence among our artisans and mechanics that constitutes their right to demand a voice in the Government. Nc one presumes to say that a totally ignorant man has any claim to such a voice, and therefore, as Mr. CLAY points out, the grievances complained of would be altogether removed. Yet there would be no principle of permanent.exclusion, no class distinction to produce irritation and dis content. With a few months' application of his leisure hours any man can master the necessary knowledge, and this sacrifice, as Mr. CLAY remarked, would be the best guarantee for the honest sincerity and earnestness of purpose. A man who cares enough about his vote to study for it may fairly be trusted with it, for the application required would be most unwelcome to those idle, unsteady, or reckless spirits, who would be dangerous voters. No one could reasonably complain of his exclusion, since the answer would be ready, "Why do you not learn to read and write ?" and every one, as Mr. CLAY said, would be ashamed to call that a grievance. The two franchises of property and intelligence might, as the hon. member for Ilull urged, be very safely left to keep each other in check. " The man who voted from a certificate of education would always oppose the lowering of the property qualifi cation, and would say, ' Let my neighbour take the same steps that I took.' The householder would always be opposed to the debasement of the educational standard." Mr. CLAY had no reason to complain of the re ception which his bill met with. Mr. GREGORY and Mr. HonsmAN alike supported it in speeches of considerable vigour. Lord ELcHo gave it a ques tionable approval, while the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, while humorously declaring that not a word should be got out of him as to the intentions of the Government, paid tribute to the force, ability, and sincerity with which the bill had been intro duced to their notice. Mr. lionsmAN's speech was very severe on the professing Liberals, and the cheers and laughter with which it was greeted showed that in the opinion of the House his strictures were not altogether undeserved. All the ardourof the advanced Liberals had, he declared, been expended during the recess, and as for the member for Bir mingham, though he went up to boiling point on Jamaica, he was frigid on Reform, while the philo sophical Liberals had only shown their philosophy by the patience with which they endured delay. Mr. HORS3IAN took the Government to task for not expressing some approval of a measure based on so sound a principle, but added that he supposed their silence proceeded from envy, since their only idea of statesmanship was to admit a mob. How was it, he asked, that the Reformers below the gangway ' bad no voice in the matter ? " How comes it that they have given no response whatever to this pro posal to base the franchise on intelligence ?" It is the very thing, they tell us, they have been roaring for all their lives, and I should have expected that the moment the hon. member for Hull resumed 111 his seat there would have been so many starting up to second the resolution that you, Sir, would have been perplexed which to name. But they all remained fixed to their seats." Satire ffoeuarle ndteid on truth i s a l ways pa i n f u ll y severe, and we independent Liberals deserve but too well the character which Mr. HORSMAN gave them. His remarks on the Manchester School are of very wide application, and when be declared that such a bill was unwelcome, because intelligence is fatal to agitation, he gave the measure the highest praise it had received. " We k now, " he said, " that as the' schoolmaster advances the agitator. recedes, and that an educated multitud e no more believes in demagogues than it believes in ghosts." This is, in fact, the truth long ago expressed by one of the earliest Reformers—" Education makes men easy to lea d but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but im. possible to enslave." It is this which is the great .security of Mr. CLAY'S Franchise Bill, and which Ahould commend it to public support. It adds greatly to the vexatious nature of the ' affair of the Jamaica inquiry that so much time is consumed in preparation, and the distance from the colony has allowed so much misrepresentation to be _made with impunity that the opponents of Mr. EYE E'S policy have had it pretty much their own way hitherto. It must be evident, however, to all who take an impartial view of the matter, that a 1 ztrict consistency has marked Mr. EYRE'S course i fr om the outset of this affair, and in all his reports to the Home Government, as well as his replies to the addresses of the colonists, we rind a clear- I ness of expression, a calmness of judgment, and a perfect self-command, which prove in dubitably that nothing could be more exaggerated than the remarks made about his vehemence and violence. No man could possibly have been placed in a more painful position in an official point of view, or one of a more irritating nature than the deposed Governor of Jamaica, and yet his most un scrupulous adversary cannot point to any verified account which shows impatience or an unbecoming manner. In the letter addressed by him to Mr. CARDWELL on the occasion of the command being handed over to Sir HENRY STORKS, which has ap peared in the third series of Jamaica Papers, he con trives to give expression to his intentions in language that is alike forcible and moderate. In such a trying emergency, how many men would have displayed indignation and excitement, certainly ex cusable, and no doubt justifiable under the circum stances, but at the same time not consistent with the dignity and decorum of official life, or suitable to the requirements of one in an important and re sponsible position. In the letter referred to we find all that can be desired, and far more than might have been expected. He expresses his belief that the result of the inquiry will be to show that the extreme measures resorted to were rendered necessary by the circumstances of the case ; and this opinion, as we know, is shared by the inhabitants of the colony, and it is amply testified by the numerous addresses that have been sent to the Governor. Mr. EYRE states that he will transfer to Sir HENRY STORKS all the documents relative to the rebellion which were being prepared in answer to Mr. CARDWELL'S despatches ; and he declares that he will willingly afford him any assistance or information which can render his task more easy. No one can fail to appreciate the earnestness with which Mr. EYRE requests Mr. CARDWELL to convey to her MAJESTY his humble assurance that, "in the discharge of the onerous and responsible duties which have devolved upon me, I have ever been actuated by the single desire to do my duty faith fully to my Sovereign, to uphold the honour of the Crown, and to insure as far as practicable the safety and welfare of the colony and people in trusted to my care." It must be borne in mind that this is not a mere form of words made use of at the close of a career, or on the occasion of retiring from duties for private reasons, but it is the acknowledgment on the part of a public servant of as deliberate an affront as could possibly be put upon a man of honour and spirit. As Mr. EYRE himself expresses it, he is " giving up to an other a government which he has had the honour of administering for four years under circumstances of great difficulty and trial." A man who had acted in any one particular as Mr. BRIGHT and his friends declare Mr. EYRE to have done in the course of this affair of the Jamaica insurrection could no more have written this letter than he could have comported himself with calmness upon the arrival of his suc cessor. Those who feel that they have acted for the best, and are sustained by the conviction that their deeds will bear inspection and scrutiny, are not dependent upon the favours of fortune, and do not need lucky chances to give them confidence or impart strength to their proceedings. Nothing has given the lie more completely to the scandalous reports which have been circulated con cerning Mr. EYRE than his own words; and we defy any of the faction to show that there are signs of either heat or haste on the one hand, or of hesita tion and uneasiness on the other. On the contrary, there are abundant proofs that he was the right man in the right place, and that had the magnates of anti-slavery societies and the virtuosi of Exeter Hall been content to forego their scrupulous inter ference, no doubt we should have heard that Mr. Evan was an excellent Governor, and had proved himself an efficient servant of the Crown in a most trying emergency. The extreme haste with which the Government have acted is well shown by the confusion that has arisen in many cases. Some of the most conclusive proofs that were furnished of GORDON'S guilt at his trial were to have been forwarded to the Colonial office, at the request of Mr. CARDWELL, but mean while Sir H. STORKS arrived, and everything was handed over to him. In fact, everything that men in high places could do to prejudge and prejudice the cause of one who served them faithfully has been done by our Government, and for this dereliction of their duty we trust that they will be called to account by Parliament and the country, whatever be the result of the Jamaica Inquiry. They have used the power en trusted to them by their countrymen for the pur poses of promoting the ends of a faction, and in so doing certainly have appeared to go against their own preconceived notions. We have no doubt that if Mr. CARDWELL had been left alone he would have conducted this affair with discretion, and afforded satisfaction to all concerned in the colony and at home, with the exception of prejudiced par tisans and extreme opinionists. It certainly seems extraordinary that people sit ting here at home, with very meagre, information as to the full particulars, should take upon themselves to declare that there was no proof of a deep-rooted rebellion, and that it was not jus tifiable to keep martial law in existence for so long a period. If it were not on so grave a subject, it would be ludicrous to witness such assumption and ignorance. Mr. EIRE'S remarks to Mr. CARDWELL respecting the demands on his time sufficiently indi cate the state of things in the island at the time of the outbreak and subsequently to it. " For the last ten weeks," he says, " I have had an over whelming pressure of work, arising from the rebel lion, and from the arrangements having to be made for the safety and tranquillity of the island ; there has scarcely been a day, Sundays even not excepted, that I have not laboured from ten to sixteen hours, and often had been called up in the middle of the night to do so also." We have been told that re volutions are not made with rose-water, but the members of the faction would have had us believe that they can be stopped by tame measures and mild remonstrances. Facts are stubborn things, however, and they speak out with a force and a meaning that cannot be contradicted in all the testimonies we receive from Jamaica. It was no fancied outbreak that disturbed the minds of the colonists, and it was no needless vigour that was employed to subdue it. It is, indeed, hard that a man's merits should tell against him. Had not blr. EYRE, by his boldness and decision, put t stop to the machinations of the negroes, the most ranting speaker at Exeter-hall, and the most noisy dema gogue on a platform at a meeting, could not have doubted the reality of the conspiracy. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) SPAIN. MADRID, FEB. 20 (Evening). To-day in the Chamber of Deputies, Senor Molina announced, in the name of the Press, that he intended to address a question to the Govern ment with a view to the improvement of the position of journalism in Spain. On the demand of the Government, Senor Molina postponed his motion. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. The address of the Legislative Body in answer to the Emperor's Speech, like that of the Senate, has been very satisfactorily received. When read yes terday in the Secret Committee by Count Walewski several passages were loudly and unanimously ap plauded. I may particularise the following :—That declaring to be indispensable the maintenance of the spiritual I,nd temporal power of the Pope. The proceedings of France in regard to Mexico. The sentences having reference to the United States. The condition of Algeria. The expression of the thanks of the Legislative Body for the various ame liorations made under the 'auspices of the Emperor, which " drew closer the ties uniting France to the person and dynasty of his Majesty," was marked by vociferous approbation. Upon the suggestion of the President, Monday next was appointed for the discussion of the answer to the address. A disease among pigs in France seems likely to create as much interest and alarm as the cattle plague in England. The malady is called trichinose or trichines. The attention of the Academy of Medicine was called to it, at the suggestion of the Minister of Agriculture, at the commencement of 1865, and in the course of last January it was pro posed to send Dr. Delpech, a medical man of great repute, to Germany to make investigations into the matter, although the disease had not then mani fested itself in'France. Recently, however, many pigs have been attacked with it, and although care has been taken not to.excite unnecessary alarm, yet I believe I am correct in stating that many mem bers of the Academy of Medicine now recommend abstinence from the use of pork, in the belief that it cannot be eaten without danger. Pork is never considered to be nourishing, and is very indigestible unless well cooked. At the same time, the subject is environed with great difficulty, for the consump tion of pork is very large in Paris. There is hardly a street without a pork-shop, and in some streets there are several. It is kept cooked in various forms, and at certain hours the shops are so crowded with working people, men and women, who come for it hot, that it is difficult to get entrance. To create a panic upon the subject suddenly would therefore inflict great injury upon a large body of tradesmen, and bring into disrepute a viand which is much to the taste of the masses. The Government therefore is obliged to act with much caution. It has now considered it necessary to send Dr. Delpech to Germany to inquire into this dangerous disease. M. Raynal, professor at the Veterinary School at Alfort, will accompany Dr. Delpech to Germany, and they will also visit Belgium. The malady is supposed to have first manifested itself at Huy, in that country. The gentlemen iu question will immediately communicate to the Go vernment all the facts they can obtain respecting the malady. I have alluded to the manifestation of the disease in France as a hypothetical case, but I am sorry to say that facts which have transpired recently would warrant me in using the word cer tainty rather than hypothesis. The papers publish a long answer from M. Ber mudez de Castro, Spanish Minister, to the note of General La Marmora, which I duly noticed. The chief point to describe of this answer is that M. Bermudez, in very moderate language, reiterates the assurance that the Cabinet of Madrid recognised the independence of Italy in good faith. At the same time, the Spanish Minister says that Spain is not bound down to entire approval of the whole of the policy of Italy, particularly as regards his Holi ness the Pope. 'The speech of General La Marmora in the Italian Parliament (of which you have no doubt received a telegraphic account) has created much sensation here. Some of the passages given in the full text of the speech breathe open defiance to Austria. Thus, iu one part of it, the General, after declaring that he should have deprecated war with that empire a few years ago, says, " under present circumstances Italy might suffer those military reverses which all wars may entail, but it would be with the full con fidence of being able to avenge them." According to an Italian paper, the Precursore, there is little doubt that Joseph .Maszini will be elected as a deputy for the second college of Messina. Spain is still in so disturbed a condition that the official paper of Madrid admits that under present circumstances the Government does not consider it safe or expedient to release the capital from the state of siege. Among the luxuries of the season are green peas, which come chiefly from Algeria. The quantity is not yet abundant, but they are to be procured at the central markets at a reasonable price. By rapid boats and railway they reach Paris from Algiers in about 60 hours, and. being carefully packed they are as fresh as if newly gathered. A year or two ago it was complained that the Algerian peas were hard and had no flavour, but great improvements have taken place in their mode of culture, and those which I have tasted this season were as nice as can be generally procured at Covent Garden market when the supply is abundant. The rough cold wind of yesterday and to-day, and the frosts of the last two nights, have excited apprehensions of serious injury to vegetation, so unprecedeutedly forward. The Paris papers take up the subject as one of much importance. The Patrie confirms my accounts of the early budding of trees. It says—" In the Champs Elysees there is in full blossom what was called by old gardeners a wild apple tree, but which botanists call pyrrhus japonica. The blossom is red and the petals yellow. It looks like a field rose. It is in full leaf though in the open air. The fruit trees in the neighbour hood of Paris are ready to burst into blossom. (I mentioned this fact some days ago.) The apricot trees, which now show signs of blossoming, did not blossom last year till towards the end of March. The recent frosts will no doubt arrest this too pre cocious commencement of blossoming." The Siecle puts two or three significant questions about Prussia. It says, "M. Bistnark is driven to his last intrenchments. Will he reply by a coup d'etat to the patriotic resistance of the represen tatives of the nation ? Will he give the last blow to the Constitution, so many times violated ? Braving Austria and the Germanic Confederation, will he solve the difficulty about the Duchies by an audacious spoliation ? In such a case, what atti tude will Europe assume?" Rather Cruel Joking. In the grist number of The Ou'l for this season, just published (No. 1,029), we find the following facetiw, at which we might suppose John Bull laughing at the wrong side of his mouth:— A Fenian Fire—How best put out ? By a Cold- stream. Why are Piesse and Lubin Fenians? Because they arc Head-S -centers. Catch your Hare—Where Stephens beats the Go vernment. In Doublin-g. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE SUN. Sin,—ln this author's stanzas, published by you last evening, the word "it" was omitted before the word "not" in the fifth line. Also, " Prior's march" should have been "Ruin's march" in order to make good s ense. G rose i n th e third volume of his Antiquities (1775) and the Penny Magazine for the month of O c t o b er, 18 44 , we ll described the former and latt er s t eps of t h e " m arch," between the years 1761 and 1844. It is remarkable that 'William Cobbett, neither in his charming " Rural Rides," nor in his " His tory of the Protestant Reformation," ever alluded to Newark, or Newstead Priory, although he has described at length the other doings of the like kind in Surrey and elsewhere, in burning language. —Yours, &c., CIIII. COOKE. London, 17th Feb. ) 180. The House of Representatives have passed a bill extend ing the privileges of the Homestead law to Freedmen, and giving 80 acres of public land in Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, or Arkansas, to each settler without distinction of colour, on paymout of $5 at the time of settlement. Over 10,000,000 acres have been appropriated to this pur- The Late T. L. Peacock. I pose. A bill has also boon passed by the House of RfTresen tatives requiring foreign and non-resident holders of American Railroad Bonds to pay taxes on their dividend. Both houses have passed a bill forbidding the re-issue of the American register to American vessels placed under foreign flags during the rebellion without special Congres sional authority. The Connecticut and New Hampshire Democratic State Convention have endorsed President Johnson's policy. Senor Mackenna, alleged to be the confidential agent of the Chilian Government, and Dr. Rogers, have been arrested at New York, charged with preparing a military expedition against Spain, in violation of the neutrality laws. The grand jury have indicted them. The Chilian Minister at Washington has telegraphed that Senor Mackenna may not be regarded as belonging to the Chilian Legation. The State Department have telegraphed that Senor Mac kenna was entitled to diplomatic privileges. The City of Washington, City of Cork, Australasian, and Peruviau have arrived out. FRANCE. PARIS, FEB. 21. The Emperor Napoleon has addressed the follow ing letter to the Minister of the Interior :-- " I have paid a visit to the Jardin du Luxem bourg, and am convinced that there would be every advantage in leaving the western portion of that useful promenade untouched. I request you, therefore, to have the first plans altered accord ingly." M. Boitelle, Prefect of Police, has been appointed Senator. BOURSE, Feb. 20, Two o'clock.—The market exhibits the same indifference as yesterday Quo tations also show little variation. Threes, for the Account have declined 71e.—to 69f. sc. Italian Fives have advanced sc.—to 60f. 95c. Credit Mo bilier Shares have advanced if. 25c.—to 672 f. 50c ; with these exceptions all Stocks and Shares are quoted without change. English Consols are tele graphed with a rise of I. Three o'clock.—The market has closed on the following quotations :- 41 per Cent 5......... 98 95 Roman Do. end month — Ottoman Fives 3B 75 3 per Cents. 69 15 Mexican Loan 47 50 Do. end month 69 121 Do. Bonds 305 Credit Mobilier ... 677 5U Russian — -.- Do. end month ... 676 25 Austrian Bank Shares 3690 Spanish Threes ... 41 Credit Fonder 1325 Home Debt — Italian Loan 6O 90 Deferred Do. end month 6l 05 'AYE. Cash. Acct. ... 870 - - ... 1116 25 - 883 75 :.. 556 25 Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Romai — ... 115 - - ... 542 50 - - ... 133 75 - - ... 402 50 - - ... 397 50 - - ... 167 50 - - ... 225 - AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA. (Via Greencastle.) NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (Evening). The Federal Commission appointed to investigate the Bagdad affair have made their report, in which the blame in the matter is thrown upon General Crawford. The re port also states that the Federal soldiers engaged in the affair were acting contrary to the orders given them, and that they were sent to Bagdad at the request of the Mexi can Republican authorities to keep order. General Weitzel has arrived at New Orleans. He has stated that he did not think Mexico worth fighting for, and the American officers on the Rio Grande aro repre- sented as concurring in that opinion. Advices via Brownsville to the 3d inst. announce that Escobedo has occupied Monterey. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.. Money Easy. Gold, 139. Exchange on London, 149. Stocks slightly firmer. New York Centrals, 881 ; Illinois, In t; Erie, 77f ; 5-20 Bonds, 1021. Cotton heavy. Mid dling Upland, 45c. Flour quiet. Wheat dull. Corn heavy. Provisions heavy. Coffee steady. Sugar quiet. Molasses dull. Petroleum very dull. Crude, 311 ; refined, 47 to 49. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9. Cotton declining. Middling, 46. The Kew York Tribune states that the Marquis de Mon tholon and Mr. Seward have had a final interview upon Mexican affairs, at which it was positively understood that the Emperor Napoleon had ordered the withdrawal of all the French troops from Mexico, leaving Maximilian to his 01Y11 resources. Intelligence from Panama to the Ist instant announces that Peru had formed an offensive and defensive alliance with Chili, and declared war against Spain. Three Peruvian frigates and two corvettes had left to join the Chilian fleet with orders to immediately commence hos tilities. The Spaniards at Lima had been ordered not to leave the country, and to have their names registered for surveil lance. The Peruvian Government had taken other pre cautions to have reprisals in hand in case the Spaniards take possession of any part of the coast or inflict other damage. The Spanish fleet had thoroughly blockaded Valparaiso, and an attack on the city was expected. It was hoped at Lima that other South American Republics would join the alliance formed between Peru and Chili. Col. Brown has succeeded Gen. Weitzel in command of the Rio Grande district. The United States Marshal is disarming all parties at Brownsville and in the neighbour hood. Col. Reid, Crawford's adjutant, has been arrested for complicity in the Bagdad affair. Capt. Sinclair, of the Liberal army, has been arrested, charged with violating the neutrality laws of the United States. The collector at Clarksville has seized four guns taken at Bagdad by the Liberals. A French man of war has arrived at the mouth of the Rio Grande ; 2,000 French troops were expected. An aide-de-camp of the Emperor Maximilian arrived at Matamoras on the Ist inst. Cortinas and his forces have left for acme part in the interior unknown. At New York the police arrested a man late at night with a waggon full of arms and ammunition. 011ahony claimed the property as belonging to the Fenians, and the man, together with the arms and ammunition, were dis charged. The Canadian Commissioners have failed to agree with the Congressional Committee of Ways and Means upon the terms of a new Reciprocity Treaty. It is supposed that the treaty expiring next month will not be prolonged. A delegation of coloured men have visited President Johnson, and urged upon him that, as the negroes were taxed, they should be allowed the right of suffrage and representation. In reply, the President declared himself to have always been the advocate of the negro, but ho believed that the negroes in the South would not be bene fited by enfranchisement. It would breed a war of races. The question was one for the people's decision ; and it would be tyrannical for him to attempt to force it upon the people against their ;will. President Johnson thought the negroes would do better to emigrate than remain crowded together in the South. The delegation respectfully ex pressed their non-concurrence in the President's views. They have since published an address to the President controverting his opinions, and declaring them besides prejudicial to the interests of the negro. A delegation from Montreal has visited the President to express satisfaction at his policy, to whom he replied that ho intended to adhere to the doctrines expressed in his Annual Message ; adding that he was not a candidate for re-election, desired no office, and could afford to do right. The Senate have passed the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, as amended by the House of Representatives. THE BOMBAY MAIL. The Overland Mail has arrived, bringing the fol lowing dates :—Caleutta, Jan. 23d ; Bombay, Jan. 28th. Telegraphic news received in London on Monday has anticipated the principal items of intelligence brought by this mail. The subjoined details con cerning the reported probability that the treaty of peace concluded with the Bhooteas may prove abor tive, are extracted from the Times of India, of January 28th It is very certain that the guns have not yet been returned, although previous reports stated that they had already been received at Dewangiri. The Goo roo Lama, who has returned from an unsuccessful mission to Toungsoo Penlow, states that that chief tain positively refuses to give up the guns or to have anything more to do with the British. Toungsoo is said to be taking active measures to strengthen his position against our forces, and against the Bhooteas, should they attempt to fo rce hi m t o comp l y w i t h the terms of the treaty. A number of strong stockades have been built by him along the road to Toungsoo, and some 3,000 men posted in such positions as to offer effectual resistance should an advance upon his capital be attempted by the Bri tish. Not a few of the native prisoners have been returned, and more are daily expected. Though they give heartrending accounts of the sufferings and cruelties to which they have been subjected they look none the worse, but are healthy and well conditioned. Our regiments on the frontier are, unfortunately, not in a very cheering state. Ma laria is very prevalent, and scarcely a day passes without some deaths occurring among them. The commissariat seems partly to have broken down, chiefly from the mortality among the mules and tat toes comprising the train. This does not of course in any way improve the condition of .the army. Seeing that matters are in this state, it seems more probable that Bhootan will be evacuated by our troops sooner or later than that a cantonment should be formed at Dewangiri, or a force pushed on into the interior, to impress the barbarians with a sense of our superiority. On the 23d of January the Governor of Bom bay received the following despatches relating to the threatening disturbances on the north-western frontiers from Colonel Breecher, Punjaub frontier, who reports : Force has broken up. The Brigadier General has left for Peshawur. We have destroyed the three offending villages of the Upper Loudkhar Valley. The head men are all in confinement. They came in before the troops marched for Mur dan. The Khans of the three independent villages of Pullee, Sharkhana, and Khormundy, beyond the Frontier, in the Burrh of Swat, have come in and apologised, and returned the money taken from our subjects. The Mullick, our subject who was im prisoned, having been released, not a shot has been fired. Not a man of Swat or Bonair appeared or took part. The Akhoond of Swat refused to aid the Independent Khans. OBITUARY.—Capt. Edmund King, Sind Horse ; Edward K. Lidderdale, Esq., Bombay Civil Service; Ensign Karnel, 7th Fusiliers; Lieut. G. I. Alleyne, 13th Native Infantry ; Dr. Halleur, late Professor in the Presidency College, Calcutta; Dr. Adair, Medical Superintendent Indo-European Telegraph Establishments. HEALTH OF THE METROPOLIS• (From the Registrar-General's Weekly Report.) In the week that ended on Saturday, February 17, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,459 ; the deaths registered, 3,301. The annual rate of mortality was 28 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,069 boys and 1,024 girls, in all 2,093 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1856-65, the average number, corrected for increase of population, was 2,132. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,365. It was the seventh week in the year; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with correction for increase of population, 1,467. The true number was 100 deaths less than that ob tained by calculation. Typhus was fatal in 65 cases, whooping-cough in 56, scarlatina in 36, measles in 30, small-pox in 25, diarrhoea in 24. Six children died of whooping cough in the Hackney-road sub-district, 4 in that of Peckham. Bronchitis and pneumonia continue on the decline ; there were 131 deaths in the week from the former, and 59 from the latter. To phthisis 170 deaths were referred. On the 7th inst., at 2, Pembroke-street, Islington, the wife of a cabman, aged 28 years, died of "cholera morbus after eating fish."—lnquest. On the 11th inst., at 31, Broad-street, Golden square, a milkwoman, aged about 60 years, died of " exhaustion from extreme cold, and want of suffi cient food ; found insensible, and died in a few minutes." The following three deaths by carriage accidents in the streets were registered in the week :—A car man, aged 50 years, run over by a cart; died on the 7th February in University College Hospital. The wife of a courier, aged 76 years, run over in the Euston-road ; died on the 3d February. A cabman, aged 66 years, fell from a cab ; died on the Bth February in the Royal Free Hospital. The annual rate of mortality last week was 23 per 1,000 in London, 28 in Edinburgh, and 29 in Dub lin ; 27 in Bristol, 32 in Birmingham, 44 in Liver pool, 34 in Manchester, 31 in Salford, 31 iu Shef field, 38 in Leeds, 26 in Hull, 31 in Newcastle-upon- Tyne, and 30 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 44 per 1,000 during the week ending the 10th inst., when the temperature was 1.0 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 22 per 1,000. Fever continues very fatal in Leeds and Salford. In the latter borough the insufficiency of accommo diation for receiving into the union workhouse all the fever patients requiring admittance has drawn the attention of the guardians of the . poor and other local officers to the excessive prevalence of this dis ease. The return for last week from Liverpool shows 408 deaths, an increase of 61 upon those returned in the previous week ; they include 42 from typhus, 17 from whooping-cough, 14 from scarlatina, and 25 inquest cases. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.342 in. The barometric pressure fell to 28.48 in. on Sunday, and rose to 29.85 in. on Saturday. The mean tem perature of the air in the week was 38.9 deg., which is 0.6 deg. above the average of the same week in 50 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The ther mometer fell below the freezing point of water on three nights, and on two other nights was below 34 deg. The difference between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature was 4.3 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 85, complete saturation being represented by 100, which point was almost attained on Friday. The wind blew generally . from the south-west and north-west. There was rain to the amount of 1.79 in., nearly all of which fell on Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday. SECESSION OF A CLERGYMAN.—The Ipswich Ex press of yesterday states that the Rev. P. Gurdon, of Oxford University, vicar of Assington, near Sudbury, has intimated to his parishioners his intention of resigning his living, with a view to joi4a the communion of the church of Rome. It is a family living, worth about £5OO a year. CUTTING DOWN TREES FOR PIKE-HANDLES.--Re cently some young ash trees were cut down in a plantation belonging to a man named Kilbride, at Cappagh white, in which village, as stated in our last, some freshly manufactured pikeheads had been discovered. A notice was posted in the plantation to tho effect that if the owner would not mention anything about the matter, ho would ere long be rewarded by the perpetrators of this outrage, who, there is every reason to believe, are connected in some way with the Fenian conspiracy.—Clonntel Chronicle. AN EXTINCT GIGANTIC NEW ZEALAND BIRD.— Tho fossil remains of a gigantic bird, estimated to have stood 25 feet high, have been discovered in some beds of limestone at Nelson, in New Zealand. The remains con sist of a head minus the lower jaw, the dimensions of which are 3 feet 4 inches by 1 foot 10 inches ; the orbit of the eye measured 4} inches by 2i inches ; also a body minus the neck ; the thorax is highly developed but rather flat, the tail long, and body bulky; the wings, which are well defined, are large and close to the body, and are sepa rated by a saddle or cradle very graceful in form ; the fea thers covering the body are of a large size and lying close. ---Ausera(fan Paper. - 10 11 rt ICN PIE!, ht/11 elarthn: HER MAJESTY. OSBORNE, Tuesday. Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal High nesses Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday in a carriage and four. The Duchess of Roxburghe was in attendance. Count Gleichen visited her Majesty. The Rev. W. L. Onslow, chaplain and naval in structor of her Majesty's ship Racoon, arrived at Osborne, and had the honour of dining with her Majesty and the royal family. -4- The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lords yesterday afternoon. In the evening the Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale, dined with his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge at Gloucester House. - ~- Court Arrangements. We have authority to state that the Queen will hold during the ensuing season, at Buckingham Palace, five Courts for the reception and presenta tion of a certain number of ladies and gentlemen. In order to avoid fatigue to her Majesty, the num ber of ladies and gentlemen attending each Court will be limited to 250. ,Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales will also, on behalf of her Majesty, hold two Drawing Rooms at St. James's Palace, to receive those who cannot be included at her Majesty's Courts under the above regulations. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will also hold levees at St. James's Palace on her Majesty's behalf. A notification will appear in the Gazette of the date of the several Courts in question, and of the regulations to be observed at them. reath of Viscount Clifden. Yesterday morning, shortly after four o'clock , Viscount Clifden expired at Dover House, Whitehall. The late Right Hon. Henry Agar-Ellis, Viscount and Baron Clifden, of Gowran, county Kilkenny, in the peerage of Ireland ; Baron Mendip, county of Somerset, and Baron Dover, of Dover, county of Kent, in Great Britain, was the eldest son of the lion' George James Welbore Agar-Ellis, by Lady Geer giana Howard, daughter of the sixth Earl of Car" lisle. His father was a man of great pro mise, and by his premature death in July, 1833, it was considered by his political and literary friends that the country had sustained a great loss. Viscount Clifden was for some years a minor, and on reaching his majority, like many other noblemen, devoted his energies and fortune to the turf. Th e ,. late Lord Clifden for a time had one o f th e largest and most successful studs belonging to any member in the Jockey Club, and his success for a while W very great, but the glorious uncertainties" o f the Turf are like those of war—not to be commanded. He achieved the double victory of the Derby and St' Leger with Surplice, in 1848, and, as it was den°' minated at the time, " broke the charm" by Winning those two events. Other successes, owing to hie large stud, inevitably fell to his share. He won the Stewards' Cup at Goodwood, the Ascot Stakes 1850, the Liverpool Cup in 1851, and the Gre at Northamptonshire Stakes in 1852—the latter rse a . with Poodle, carrying the extraordinary feather weight of 4st 51'). Lord Clifden expended a princely sum in suppor t " ing his racing stable. A large accumulated fortune vanished in a few years in consequence of his zea i for the Turf. On his marriage, in 1861, Viscoun t Clifden, instead of continuing his lavish expendi ture on his stud, broke up his racing establishme nt and devoted himself to home pursuits. The late Henry Agar-Ellis, thus prematurely de', ceased, was born 25th February, 1825, an d mar ried 23d September, 1861, Miss Eliza H. F. seymourt &Ace 4o dau othter of Mr. and Lady Aug us t a S e ymour, by whom he has a twin daughter surviving, and son, the heir apparent to the family honours, born 7th September, 1863. Shortly after the birth of his son and heir untoiS" takable symptoms of weakness of constitution fested themselves. His illness at first excited th e alarm of his friends, and it was soon pronouncedll his medical attendants that softening of the brain' had set in. Latterly his disease became a con firmed malady. On Monday m orn i n g a slight change was apparent, and at eight o'clock in the evening his lordship underwent a crisis which Ode' in his death at the hour above mentioned. A Few Volano. The following particulars are extracted front private letter dated Santorino, Feb. 1 : " Persuaded you will be pleased to be informed of the phenomena that are occurring in this island , I here begin to relate them in form of a journal. " The day before yesterd a y it was observed 9t Nea Kameni, at the place called Volcano or Ca- langa (creek or cove), where vessels go to de ° their copper, and where there are some 25 1 10 1: not occupied at this season of the year, that t'i; newly-made wharf on the shore o f th e sea t ll _ 3 l washes the two islands (Nea and Mikio Kagl e;wi was cracked, and yesterday two or three of the se houses sunk a little in the sea, nearly all til d e others, the hills in different places, and the groin' being all cracked, without earthquake or ett r signs that usually occur in such cases , onlY the water of the cove boiled ; but to-day, a bout: a.m., four or five flam es o f fi re appeare d and s appeared in a short space of time, and the fog ' 4:l - the cove boiled more violently than yesterday, r much coloured ma tt er was scattered all over the bay, and the ground shook, on l y a t differeot times of the day. But the most curious thing .1 1 ' 4 that two or three lakes of fresh water were form ed ' and towards about 4 p.m. one or two very sigh t shocks of earthquake were felt in this island (St ilv torino.) " Feb. 2.—The same boiling, coloured raat ter c i sinking down of houses continued also this dah $ll at about from 6 to 7 p.m. fire appeared in that plate , and island, but the water of the before - Ine' er tioned lakes became salt water. The wea tb m yesterday and to-day was like spring, and net I ht those of the season of the year ; calm and slig, wind from the north, and to-day from the sou th west. 4. all " Feb. 3. —Smoke issued from different par' s e a the day, the boiling (a coloured matter) contilla as above, and the wind W.S.W. sm oke " Feb. 4.—Matter issued forth with dense si n all day, and began to form a hillock in the w ater t b o e the cove with block stones, joining, itself wit' cep e two parts of the island on the north and west °' hillock ; and about 7 p.m. fire, as from a fa rnac issued from the said hillock, but after about ha l, or hour the flames appeared and disappeared twice of thrice in a short space of time on the new s h°r e n d the sea that washes the two islands (Ne a lig ht Mikio Kameni). Fine weather and yell' S.W. wind. " Feb. s—Dense smoke continues, the ilill°,6ht lenghtens, widens, and rises higher ; the sea ° f cove began to boil most furiously, and the p ro lice tory of the cove called Calloyoros sank clown or six metres, and at the same time as y ester % evening the same flames appeared, but only 011) hillock. 8 " Behind the said island ( o Nea K am eni), nea rtii , i cove of St. George (on the west aide of N I—of meni), the sea also began to boil, and the shof,e. 0 the sea that washes the two islands (Nea and 31-' Kameni) sank lower. vew " Feb. 6—The same smoke and fi re in the e . ing as yesterday, and the hillock c ontinues its oPre' r ations. The sea, too, boils beyond th e cove In° than yesterday. Wog Feb. 7—lt is 1 p.m. that I write, but no t Wog extraordinary has yet happened, only the ro w scribed phenomena, and the hillock, or la probably by to-morrow increase as far thee trance to the cove, and be joined with its sides' -IMP^ vel du ho Ur cla tax p 0 Di ; tec act deg an( ape /\, Noll D Ant, La u ; IN 144 i Ar g , ek us , lira? i) , +Du el Dc eh . Colo Cub: bau D C h ri ( 'Jaw tut D, , pc Do Da Da ,D 0 esi Do D c D c Ports Span D c I)( Vi c .., 1 - 1 ti c „zi "13 11 Prey.? c, 1)0 Ale a ; 1111 rt ar e hebdi .„ o f wie li eolati