The Sun. — London, England, 1867-05-16 00:00:00

11 1 11. '1 ROYAL DRURY-LANE. i...Bsee ant, M Lnager, Mr. B. Chatterton. THIS tWLNISG-, Ic.IIAT RASCAL JACK, Nit ssrs. J. Rnu,e, .J. .7evilte, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompso . l. To eon , intle witl Tli GREAT CITY. Messrs. C. Warner, F. Morton, J zjainr:s, C. Hamm:l,. Vi lie P, J. C. C. cr, . "re, .I. Rouse, J. Irving , . J. It. Johnstone ; Mesdames 31. Rot arisen. R. G. Le Tbiere, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. TIIEATEE ROYAL, lIAYMARKET, L.msee and Mauag,r, Mr. Buckst ine. T/I TA EVENING, DEAF Ai A POS r. Messrs. Comp to-i aid earren; Atm Fitzwilliam, &C Atter which, A WILD GO .)SI , I. Me-era. Sothern, Buck stone, Itogerm. liordort, Vinernt, Weathersby, &.:. ; M .sdarafs Blake, Hill, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, Zzo. To coaclud, with FAMILY JAILS. 11r. Compton. Commence at seven. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Nt . lv Ilanatgenwnt. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Man:wer, Mr. H. NNigan. T IS EV I , ;NIN ';' LI It; REST WAY. dessrA. Clayton and 11. Wloa, ; Mrs. St. henry. Folit,wed by PATT.,II VI.IISUS CLAT:EIt. Cht s. 3lathew . _ ------- •• - To conclude with OLYMPIC GA.MEct. Messrs. IT. .1. DTo itaWur, Villotnt, D. Murray; 31es,iame; E. earreu, U. Moore, Si,erittan, ri arris, N. Harris, st. Fleury, and Itoselle. Doors o ; ,en at halt-past Six; commence at Seven. OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.— ..et, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. N'eehter. Tat--; EVENING, at 7, BAMBOOZLING. Ait,r whl h, at 8, TIIE DUKE'S MOTTO. Mr. Feeliter ; Me sra. Jordan, Emery, Price, Widdicombe, Fitzpatrick, l:v.n., Nev; bound, Anderson, Reynolds, Vivian, Bennett; .11isses llenrade, Elswortny, Grattan, and Carlotta Leclercq. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vininu. THIS EVENING (Wednesda7), AN rosy AND CLEO PATRA. MaYe Antony. Mr. H. Loraine; Ennbotrbus, Mr. C. Verner; ChArmi 3lits Page ; and Cleopatra, Miss Glyn. it Eigat THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and llana..4er Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING; a new Musical Drama, GAttIBALDI IN s WILY. Miss B. )Gen, Miss E ritt ; Messrs. K. s, .1. G. Taylor. and Ashley. At- er wlrch, HENRY DUNBAR. Messrs 11. 'Neville, R. Phillips, Ashley, J. G. T..ylor, Step'tencoa, C. J. Smith, R. ltomer ; Iliss Kate Terry, ails, h.. Pitt, and Miss A Seaman. To conclu Wit& A 110NN I E WIFE. 2lr J. Clarke, Ashley. St,:phensJn, and Miss Furtado. ROPAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and 3laoazercss, lirs Swanborvh;h. TEIIS EVENING, 3IAINI DAUGIITEKS. Atter which, PYG k LION ; or, the Statue t"air. Messrs home, D. lame , and Foutou ; llesdames A. Swan b,ronc:ll, ttaynham.llar;and, Newton, and Ilo:t. To conclude wish rILE FI:ENCI.I EXIIII3ITION. Commence at Seven. pOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. ee!e rroprietor and Manager, Mr. :-etton Parry. 'IIIIS EVENING, a new Farce, 31Y TURN NEXT. Mr. Belmore, Miss Foote, hiss Lennon. Atter which, Boncicauit's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Belmore, Blake. tiarden,Vollairo ; Mesdames F. Johephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote, Raymond. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE.- - OL , P SA.3I S3111:11," late of " The Mail Coach," Shep'herd's Bush, now or the White liar:, Acton, ...Mille:sex. begs to iutorni his frieuds and neighbours thiv, the LATEST EDI LION of " I'HE 61;N" can be seen at his house as above. E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLEN IE, Sporting Library, 4, ConnaUght • terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed Mir; t' to d"tliver the LA't .14:01TioN of " 1 ilk: SUN "at the earliest possible moment atter leaving the press. tie is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 4U miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. rgi E "SUN" NEWSPAPER. - G. R. G I.l3Nirl delivers t e LA.LE ND( rION at 7.10; 8; Starch-green. 8; Woolwich, 7.;0; Uxbrid.4e, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.15. TUE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," ;giving alt theSiOiv N TING NENN.:i et the day, may }JoShoe, seen at Shoe, 3 1 2 1 , Li ttle l i i.‘ 3;ii N a - in, u tv h ou C s e " The . area 1311 E LATEST E.DiTioN of " THE. SUN" dapplied, 48 loon as pa4lislied every hventn.:, by V. A LF - .1.A.N Dl' (iate BROO Newdpaper Ag - eat, old r;.v Oxford-street. PORTING.—JUAN ROBERTS supplies the A ek:ST E OHIO of " "as suuu as pub -1 shed.-1, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTIG INTEI,LIGENOE see the Late Edition DI "The Su:t" at :lir. I:Slake's, Queen's Ilea,l, Windsor atreet. Uxbridge. THE LAST EDITION of "THE SUN " supptiol as ut sa Published, enntati,inx ail the LA s - K-sT 11,WS AR t,y 11. W. 11,11LILIS. Nea'spaper Agent, 4, Illaekiriars-road, TIIE LATESI' EDITION of "THE SUN." . 1 . 1101,24 . E..5 begs to tutor,. his triends, and the pult.le ;le butiphes the El ,N of " soon as published —so. 16, lit.tnpstead road. S.W. "'j l 1 -1E SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" 'The Mitre" Tay, rn, ew Church-street, near the tlpha-road, Paddin !ton.— Mr PI - LZ EY (many yeats of hareh-stree:,i having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the pubic that "THE S " (Third Eaition), contiiiiing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debate, sic, can be seen at his house as above "All the year round." *** A. wel—selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPi BITS, &c. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY MOORGATE-STREET STATION is the neares to E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment, corner of Minories and Aldgate, City. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. GOWER-STREET STATION is the nearest to E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment corner of Totten bam-conrt-road and Euston-road. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. GOWER-STREET STATION is the nearest to E. MUSES and SON'S Establishment, New Oxford street, corner of Mart-street. T 4: MOSES and SON'S ESTABLIS HMENTS • are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed till Eleven o'clock. All articles me marked the lowest prices in plain figures from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. Lists of Prices with rules for Self-measurement and Fashion Sheet, with Patterns and " History of London," (second part), gratis and post free. MOSES and SON • are Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Hebi Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes. LONDON HOUSES, 151, 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 81, 85, 86, 87, BS, 89, AlJgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street ; 1,2, 3, Hart-street ; 137, 138, Tottenhm-court .road ; 283, Euston-road. NT ILY BRANCH—Bradford, Yorkshire. A POPULAR HISTORY of LONDON from -al- the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Present time. Part tho Second—Front 1066 to 1867. E. Moses aril Son, corner of Minories and Abl2,-ate ; New Oxford-streeArand Tottenham-court-road, London And Bradford, Yorkshire. Gratis and post free on application. HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ! I BIS DAY.—Morning, 12h. 25m.—Afternoan, 12h. 48m. 2',)-.IIORROw.-Xtorpiug,l lh. 10m.—Afternoou, . 30m. u. LONDON, TIIURSDAY, MAY 16, 1867. - ~-- The London Conference appears to have given universal satisfaction, which is a very fortunate thing, as well as being a most unusual one under the circumstances. The French especially seem highly delighted with the issue, and are ready enough to pay tribute to our Government for the part they have played in the affair. The Moniteur du Soir, in its bulletin, speaks in high terms of the arras gcnients that were made, and declares that the result of the London Conference will be well re c•_ived both at home and abroad, and that its for tunate issue has strengthened the position of the English Ministry. " All acknowledge the great ability of Lord STANLEY, who presided at the deli berations of the Plenipotentiaries; his enlightened and impartial attitude was in keeping with the dignity and interests of England." This is encouraging, after the manner in which some french journa's of imp - )rtance have been wont to dia . .s our conduct of aiTairs ; but really it was no; snr;xising considering the extraordinary way in which our Foreign Office was r2anaged. The French were always put aside in favour of the Prussians, and the result was injurious to all parties. It is always well for the interests of civilisation when an entente cordiale exists between England and- France, and there is every reason to congratulate Lord STANLEY upon the result he has obtained by his prudence and foresight, no less than by his firm ness and impartiality. It inspires confidence for the future as well as affording satisfaction for the present, and allows us to think this country may once more assume her proper place among the nations of Europe, and that when complications arise and distrust prevail, the only thought may not be, what position will the French EMPEROR take, but that some speculations will arise concerning the policy of England. At first much attention was not paid to this Conference, for many thought it would be very much after the fashion of former things of this sort, and, after much debating and demurring, that war would be the finale. The speedy solution of the difficulty took every one by surprise, and seems to have allayed all apprehensions far and wide. For many reasons we shall be glad if the present policy of this country serves to unite us in friendly terms with our French neighbours, not only on its intrinsic worth, but because in this alliance being strengthened we may see a sure indication of the influence of l'russia being on the wane ; at any rate, to the great extent to which it has been carried of late. The Moniteur speaks in hopeful terms of the state of things, and declares that "a real solidarity unites the subjects of the EMPEROR with those of Queen VICTORIA. Since the Treaty of 1860 no nation profits more than England by a guarantee which strengthens the peace of the Continent." From Brussels we hear that the Minister of Foreign Affairs in yesterday's sitting of the Senate announced to the numbers that the security of Belgium was increased by the Treaty concluded by the members of the London Conference. It was observable that the in telligence of the signature of the Treaty was not received by the French Senate with remark able enthusiasm ; but the reason assigned is, that there was a general desire not to manifest any par ticular satisfaction on account of the Prussian Am bassador being present, and it was not desired that any idea should get abroad that they feared the outbreak of war. A chance is afforded to Prussia by the present pacific aspect of affairs, and if ehe chooses to avail herself of the opportunity she may escape the possibilities of war for a long time; but if not, the time that war exists will be but tem porary, and the nations of the continent will be again exposed to the horrors and suffer from the mischances of war, a catastrophe which we trust may be averted. Those who have still some curiosity left resp 2ct ing the opinions of Mr. BRIGHT, Mr. FORSTER, Mr MILL, and their political associates, on the subject of Reform, had last night an excellent opportunity of gratifying it. A meeting was held in St. James', Hall, which is intended apparently to be the first of a series, when all these gentlemen were present, and Mr. BRIGHT at least addressed the audience at length. The meeting was largely and respectably at-tended, and the speeches were naturally by no means devoid of ability. For their logic we cannot say much, the beginning and the end of every speech and resolution being to the effect that the question of Reform was being settled by the Con servatives when it ought to be settled by the Liberals. Very true; but whose fault is that ? The language and policy of a good many professing Liberals remind us strongly of the good old fable of " The Dog in the Manger." They would not introduce a comprehensive measure themselves, and they are full •of virtuous. indignation that any one else should presume to do so. A long and uninterrupted tenure of office by the Whigs gave us very little to be gratified for in the way of Parliamentary Reform ; nevertheless, Mr. BRIGHT, Mr. FORSTER., Mr. BEALES, Sir H. HOARE, and other gentlemen whose lives are now embittere.i by the imperfections of the Government measure, contrived to exist very confortably, and to go through their political and Parliamentary duties, saying and doing very little about the all-important topic. The winter of 1858-59 was signalled by a new crusade led by a man of undoubted ability and energy. The same gentleman, who yesterday declaimed to an admiring audience about the enfranchisement of a great people, and encouraged them to believe that, in spite of " the temporary calamities of the struggle," the march went on, was the leader of tha. crusade, and made powerful speeches in several parts of the country. He prepared the way for Lor. , . DERBY'S failure in dealing with the question in 1859 Then, as now, Mr. BRIGHT, and those who think with him, refused to believe that a Reform Bill worth having could come from the opposite side. The consistent opponents of commercial monopoly havr no objection whatever to a political monopoly on their own account. The Reform question belongs to their presence. Woe betide the poacher ! But after all the great exertions and eloquence em ployed by the Liberal party to defeat Lord DERBY'S bill and Government together were followed. by what ? The Liberal party came back to office with a strong majority, and with every pros pect of a long continuance of power. It was no secret that Lord DERBY, wearied with the fatigue, and annoyances of office, was 'averse to any fresh experiments, and that the new Cabinet had a fair field before them. We all know the result, how year after year slipped by, and how by common consent Reform was quietly laid on the shelf, ready to be taken down and talked about if ever the Conservatives, the " enemies of Reform," should stumble into office again. Where was Mr. BRIGHT'S energy and eloquence all these years ? If Mr. MORLEY had been as busy then as h e i s now, might Iwe not by this time have gained the Ballot? If Mr. BEALES bad begun invading Hyde Park in Lord PALMERSTON'S time, who knows but that nursemaids and equestrians might altogether alike be banished by this time from the covete.l enclosure, and that the effigies of your conspicuous " Leaguers" might not have secured the long vacant pedestals now occupied by Sir EDWIN'S lions. But Whigs, and Liberals, and Reformers spent all those valuable years " nursing their wrath to keep it warm," until the time should come when it might explode, not against convenient, old-fashioned abuses, but against political opponents. Every restriction put on the franchise originates in a wish to " cheat the people of their rights," every concession is extorted by " fear of the people." No doubt both Whig and Tories talk a great deal more loftily and patriotically than they act, - and . all po li t i ca l parties have their little intrigues, and contrivances, and cabals. But in a national question like Parliamentary Reform we should like to see and hear less of all this recrimina tion and reviling. Men who put themselves for ward as progressional patriots should at least b.! consistent. They should clearly define what measures they want, and uphold them front whatever party they come. We have always noticed that most of our Reformers are very careful about committing thentselv. s to details. Mr. BEALES, indeed, wants m•tultoo I suffrage, so we have the prospect of his agitation going on a good many years; that is, if he can get any oue to listen to bim. Mr. BRIGHT, wizz pre&ed, has 'TB E SUN, LOl\ declared himself favourable to household suffrage, but he has got the nearest approach to it yet offered by any party, and he calls it a fraud on the people. Trafalgar-square bids fair to acquire an unen viable notoriety, from its being chosen as the spot where the virtuously indignant patriots may express their sentiments. It is not intended, however, that it should be reserved exclusively for the use of those who are the spouters of State sedition and so on, and accordingly last evening a grand demonstra tion was made in support of the journeymen tailors on strike. Mr. GEORGE PorrEn presided, and gave most unwise counsel, declaring that if the public were with the masters the trades' unions must be with the men. He was wise, however, in adding that they should intimidate no one, or their cause would suffer by it. We really are surprised that any one, who possessing knowledge of the subject, can make such observations as Mr. POTTER did when he said that " trades' unions were now a power in the State, and the thousands of intelligent working men whom they had benefited would stand by them. The unions had done harm to none ; they had only advanced the social position of their members." The conclusion arrived at was that the meeting approved of the course pursued by those on strike, and believed that it was the bounden duty of the trade societies throughout the kingdom to render them support and assistance. Perhaps this result is not to be wondered at; but it is very little to the credit of those who have resolved to encourage a practice wlich involves loss and injury to so many, and upholds the worst kind of tyranny. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Wednesday Evening. The Paris papers are, of course ) , earnestly and almost exclusively occupied with appreciations of the probable result of the treaty. The Siecle, which represents a large mass of the people of France, says it has placed itself in connection with a great num ber of citizens who have communicated their views, and from the various currents of opinion which have been elicited it is certain that its sentiments express the assent of the majority. "We acknowledge," says the Siecle, " that the treaty removes the im minent danger of a war between France and Prus sia, but ought we to sing songs of triumph be c alSe Prussia has granted to the Governm'ent the smallest satisfaction which it had the right to demand ? The Government Jells us that it took great care to respect the just susceptibilities of Prussia.' We regret that Prussia had not the same delicacy towards us. What could have been the just susceptibilities of Prussia in the question of Luxembourg ? It has been super abundantly proved that, in virtue of existing treaties, Prussia had no sort of right t, occupy the Luxem burg fortress. Every federal tie being broker) be tween the Grand Duchy and Luxemburg, as M. Bismarck acknowledged in the Parliament of the North, Prussia ought spontaneously to have with drawn her troops from that fortress which was armed against us, if, upon her part, she had been desirous to defer to the just susceptibilities of France. Such would have been the legal solution according to the treaties, a solution according to our wish. "As to the popular right, France would have testified her satisfaction if the population of Luxem burg had been consulted. But the principle of national sovereignty had again this time been sacri ficed by Prusia and by Europe. It does not Fee that even the least allusion was made at the London Conference. This forms a diplomatic arrangement for whLh modern right has not received any con servation. We cannot avoid seeing an unfortunate inci dent in the stipulation of the treaty which attaches irrevocably the' Grand Duchy to the House of Orange-Nassau. There is a report that the neu trality guaranteed by the Powers did appear suffi cient to insure that connection, and that there is a special clause which forbids the Grand Duke to alienate the territory. We also regret that the officers !=.nd official press of Berlin makes the Prus sian Government reply to the proofs of our disin terestedness and sympathy, by a mysterious, almost menacing policy, awl by acts of defiance hardly cancelled." In reply to La France, SV hicb says that the fun damental and most interesting question was the cessation of the foreign occupation of the fortress of Luxeinburg, the Sic& proceeds : " NVe don't wish to mar the satisfaction of La France, but we have to make one objection. If it had been the intention of the Prussian Government to proclaim loudly that it did not intend to threaten any of its neighbours, it ought spontaneously to nave evacuated a citadel where it had nu right to liold garrison. it was acknowledged by M. Bismarck in the sitting of the Reichstag of the Ist of April that Holland protested in the mouths of July and October, 1866, against the occupation of the citadel of Luxemburg. The most ordinary rules right called Prussia to retire. It ought not to have been necessary to convoke a meeting of the great Powers to induce Prussia to adopt a course which from the first moment equity ought to have dictated to her." According to the Temps the solution of the Lux embourg question is merely one incident out of a ihass of international difficulties created for France Lad Germany by the formation of a German Aldi- Lary Empire. It adds, however, that the first re 'tilt of the discussion has the great merit of post poning the chances of a conflict, and to give time' co the demonstration manifested in favour of peace to develope itself. Upon the whole it seems after a careful perusal of the Paris journals that they are inclined to re gard the present solution as merely " the COlN tuencement of the end." The French Government has not lost a moment in proving its pacific declarations ; but immediately upon receiving the news of the signature of the treaty respecting Luxemburg, the Emperor. decided :hat all the sub-officers and soldiers of 1860, be longing to the active army and the volunteers en ;aged, who have a claim to liberation between this and the 31st December, 1867, shall be immediately Allowed to return to their homes. Although the Queen of Portugal has come to Paris with a travelling title, and does not make any State visits, her Majesty is received by the members of the royal family, and was at the even ing party of the Princess Mathilde on Sunday last. The Emperor of Russia has left Moscow for St. Petersburg, to receive King George I. of Greece, who is now in the latter capital on a visit to the Emperor. The King and Queen of the Belgians have ar rived in Paris to inspect the Exhibition. The Emperor went to meet them on their arrival at the Northern Railway station. The following is the result of the first matches of the season of the Paris Rowing Club on the lake in the 13,is do Boulogne : Prix de la Cascade (six boats engaged) ; won by Semillante. Prix de la Muette (seven boats engaged) ; won by Iris. Prix dc la Ville de Paris (12 boats engaged) ; won by La Mouche. Prix des Lacs (dye boats engaged) ; won by Gauloise. Prix de 1.1 Societ63 des Regattes (eight boats en gaged); won by Eva. The second day's matches will take place on the lake on Sunday next. There has been a frightful thunderstorm in the environs of Antwerp. Twenty-three stalls erected at the fair were entirely destroyed. Two person , were struck by lightning and killed near the Tete de - Fiandre, and two boatmen perished on the Schtldt. Much itijury was done to the, vessels in the roads, and to many buildings on shore. There DO IN, THURSDAY EVEN has not been such a violent stor at Antwerp fo many years. _ _ Au awful occurrence took place in the church of St. Andre d'Antin on Sunday. While the venerable Abbe Leblaux, the curate, was preaching in the pulpit, he was seized with apoplexy, and died almost instantly. At the funeral ceremony at the church yesterday all the inhabitants of the parish must have been present, for it was with difficulty that it could contain the vast congregation.. The expense of the funeral was defrayed from the funds of the church, for the Abbe - died in poverty. He diStri bated his patrimony and all his resources to the poor. . _ _ The juries have not yet finished the labour of de ciding upon the exhibitors whom they consider worthy of prizes. They found so much deserving of reward at the Exhibition that a difficulty pre sented itsif, and they made a representation to the Imperial Commission with a view to the increase of the number of jurors. The original intention was to award 100 gold medals, or 1,000 silver medals, 3,000 bronze medals, and 5,000 " honourable men tions." The Imperial Commission, which has un ceasingly endeavoured to promote every effort to increase the utility and attraction of this marvellous Exhibition have just decided that, in addition to the grand prizes, rewards shall be made of 1,000 gold medals, 3,000 silver medals, 4,000 bronze medals, and 5,000 honourable mentions. There will thus be a total of 13,000 rewards. As the number of exhibitors is about 43,000, the rewards given will be at about the rate of one for every three ex hibitors. The weather has again become warm and agree able and the Exhibition has been fully attended. The Billancourt Exhibition like that in the Champ de Mars increases daily in attraction and interest. Every thing is in a more complete state. As an agricultural exhibition it takes a foremost rank. The French papers speak of the animals as some of the finest ever seen, and give the lists of the prizes awarded. The Emperor viaits it, and manifests as much interest in it as in the Exhibition in the Champ de Mars. There is great facility of cheap access to it from Paris. A visit to it cannot be too strongly recommended. It is full of novelty and features of interest. Prn.cess's Theatre. -~ - Mr. Vining, last night, commenced his summer season with the production of Shakspere's tragedy of "Antony and Cleopatra." The success of Miss Glyn's dramatic reading of the tragedy doubtless led to this arrange ment, as t h at l a d y re - appeare d on the stage last night as the imperious Queen of Egypt. The return of Miss Glyn to the stage is an event which will be hailed with delight by a host of playgoers, as no other actress of the pre sent day is possessed Of such high qualifications for embodying effectively the stately heroines of the great Eli za b e th an d ramat i st . Th e c h arac t er o f Cleopatra has e v id ent l y f orme d th e su bject of deep study with Miss Glyn. —at her readings it was her great success; and her powerful rendering of the character last night at this theatre called forth such an enthusiastic recognition of her great talent that it must be raukcd as her finest dramatic impersona tion. In her portrait of the Egyptian Queen Miss Glyn makes Cleopatra a reckless, loving, coquettish woman, and a better interpretation of Shakspere's incomparable creation could not by any possibility have been given. The sudden transitions of feel ing are all well marked. At one moment we have depicted intense enjoyment, at another unboundei love, at another heroic resolve, and at another coquetry and curiosity, almost amounting to jealousy ; in fact Miss Glyn grandly portrays every feature, of the imperious beauty who enslaved the conquerors of the world by her blandishments and power of fascination. Her every movement in the earlier scenes of the tragedy was marked by a queenly majesty, her attitudes were full of grad and her appearance was magnificent. In the last scene her acting came into marked contrast with the preceding portion of it. There we had despair, de solation, and irresolution most powerfully depicted; and, finally, the death of Cleopatra concludes one of the finest dramatic representations ever perfot med on the metropolitan stage. Mr. H. Loraine has greatly improved since his appearance at Drury Lane Theatre ; he evidently had made the part of Antony one of deep study, and his performance of it was such as to entitle him to unstinted praise. Mr. C. Verner, as Enobarbus, acted with discretion, but a little more taste infused • into the enchanting and voluptuous description of Cleo patra reclining in her barge would have added greatly to its effect as a whole. The mounting of the tragedy is remarkable for splendour, and speak ing of the scenery, it exceeds in beauty almost everything hitherto produced at the Princess's. Everything that refined taste and lavish expen diture could accomplish in the production of "An tony and Cleopatra" has been performed, and it will not be surprising if the Princess's programme remains unaltered for months to come. Anthropological Society. of this society was th h i el i d o i n n da t y he e ir ve rOot g s a in m S e t e . t .l in l g artin's-place—D r . Cha.rnock in the chair. Mr. MACKENZIE exhibited some bronze imple ments which were reported to have been found in an urn in making some excavations for the railway near Hammersmith. He said ho would not vouch for their a uthenticity, he only knew that th ey h ad been pur chased from one of the workmen. On investigation of the articles—one of which ivas a dagger—there y suspiciously-look- azgpemareeddertnhefigdautreeso,faleod the2l.in general ver impression o f the meeting was that the implements were forgeries. The first paper read was " On the Sequence of the Phases of Civilisation and Contemporaneous Imple ments," by Mr. WESTROPP, who endeavoured to show that the progress of the civilisation of man in all ages and all parts of the world were similar, and that as he must go through the various stages, of infancy, childhood, youth, and manhood, so he must go through the stages of flint, stone, bronze, and iron implements, accompanied by the stages of primitive, barbarous, hunting, pastoral, and agricultural life. This view of the successive pro gress of the development of civilisatioa-he consi dered assisted in proving a unity in the develop,- ment of man, and an analogy in the endowment of his natural instincts, and of the suggestive prin ciples of all races. These opinions, which were sup ported by many illustrations, were combated by Dr. Hunt, the Rev. Dunbar Heath, Mr. Blewett, and other gentlemen, and the fact that the Mexi cans and North American Indians had no sheep, and never led a pastoral life, was adduced to show a break in the suppo se d seque nce, in America at least. In th e course of the discuss i on th e su bj ec t of the domestication of animals was introduced, and the effect it is supposed to have on their general physical condition, especially sheep. Dr. Blewett attributed the difference on the woolly and hairy covering to the variations of climate, and contended that the sheep now domesticated iu Europe came. from Asia, for the wild sheep of 'the northern part of the world w ere untameable. A piper was then read by Mr. FISHER, on " The Migrations of Man," in which he contended that the northern nations, being the stronger and more en during, had generally subdued and taken possession of the countries in the south. The reading of the paper led to an animated discussion, which deviated from the strict consideration of the paper into the question of the right to the poisession of land, cis which subject Mr. Fisher, who is an Irishman, holds extreme opinions. lie said that front the reign of Anne four millions of acres, which were common laud, had been enclosed and converted into parks, and that if that land had been divided among the people there would have been no occasion for pour laws for their support. Dr. Ilyde Clarke denied that the enclosure of commons had produced the effects alleged. Dr. Hunt alluded to the division and appropriation of land in the Shetland Islands as being most atrocious. Major Owen, Mr. Mac kenzie, and other gentlemen joined in the discus- sion. The meeting then adjourned, N :3, MAY 16, 1867. L A TEST T 7reF „. LA axis (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. NEW YORK, May 15, 6 p.m. A riot has taken place at Mobile, when Mr Kelley, a member of Congress, was mobbed Several persons were killed, and order was restored by the military. The negroes at Richmond and New Orleans are manifesting a disorderly spirit. The Persia takes out nearly $2,000,000. The Java, Cunard steamer, and the steamer St. Andrew, from Glasgow, arrived out. COMMERCIAL IN PELLIGENCE. Gold, 137. Sterling Eleliange on London, 1098 ; Illinois, 1141 ; Erie, Coi.ton, 29. Petro leum, 26. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAN MAIL. CROOKIIAVEN, May 16, 10 a.m. The Inman steamer City of Washington, from New York on the 4th inst., is now passing Brow head Signal Station. She will probably arrive at Queenstown at 3 p.m., and letters reach London to-morrow at 6.25 p.m. LIVERPOOL, May 16. The Ginon steamer Minnesota from New York passed Crookhaven early this morning. THE BRAZIL MAIL. ARRIVAL OF THE NAVARRE. RIO DE JANEIRO, April 24 Exchange on London, 232 to 24i ; on Paris, 395 to 401. Coffee, 6,100 to 6,300 reis. Total shipments since the departure of the last mail 103,529 bags, of which 33,789 were for the Channel and the North of Europe, 12,818 for the Mediter ranean, 47,543 for the United States, and 9,359 for sundry other ports. Sales, 90,030 bags. Stock, 85,000 bags. Freights, 525. to 545. BUENOS AYRES, April 14. Exchange on London, 15i ; Wet Salted Hides, 34 ; Dry Hides, 42 for 23 ; Tallow, 15 ; Lumber, 34 to 42 ; Sugar, 19. BAIiIA, April 29. Exchange on London, 274 27k. Sugar, whites, unchanged ; browns, 2,125 to 2,200 reis. Cottons, 12,400 to 12,800 reis. PERNAMBUCO, May 1. Exchange on Loudon, 231. Sugars, whites, 4,400 to 4,800 reis. ; browns, 2,250 to 2,500 reis. Cottons, 14,000 to 15,500 reis. The Guienne was at Baker on the sth May, and the Shannon at Pernambuco on the 28th April. FRANCE. BOURSE, May 15, Two o'clock. The market to-day is_exceedingly dull, and the great majority of stocks are quoted at a decline. Three per Cents. have receded 15p., to 69f. 40c., and Italian Fives 50c., to 52f. 30c. In miscellaneous shares Credit Mobilier have descended 2f. 50c., to 365 f. ; Spanish do., If. 25c., to 237 f. 50c. ; and Credit Foncier 5f., to 1,465 f. ; whilst Immobiliere have advanced 5f., to 200 f. The railway market is also weak, and the shares of the principal lines are doing at a reduc tion of about sf. __ Three o'clock.—The market has closed at the following prices : ti per Cents 9B 40 Bank Shares 3490 Do. end month . Italian Loan 52 3 per Cents. 69 45 Do. end month 5l 90 )o. end month 69 35 Mexican Loan 2Ol Cr3dit Mobilier ... 365 . Do. Bonds ' 147 50 Do. end month ... 865 Spanish Threes Credit Foucier — liotne Debt — Jo. end month 1470 I Deferred IRELAND. DUBLIN, May 15. The Lord Lieutenant left Kingstown for Holy head last night by the mail boat, on his way to London, where he is to remain for a few days. Probably the fate of the condemned Feuians will be decided in conference with the Premier. At pre sent it seems to be the feeling of the Irish Govern ment that while the dupes of the conspiracy in this country should be dealt with mercifully, the chief conspirators, who have crossed the Atlantic for the purpose of inflicting on this country the horrors of civil war, ought to be punished with the utmost rigiur of the law, believing that nothing but hang big will deter others from following their perniciouS example. Perhaps this is the conviction of the rna jori yof the upper classes in this country. If we may judge from the meeting at the Mansion-house yesterday, the citizens of Dublin generally regard the matter with indifference. A requisition to the ,Lord Mayor, asking him to convene a meeting to implore the mercy of the Crown in the case of the Fenian prisoners condemned to death, was signed by many influential persons. The Lord Mayor willingly complied, and, in anticipation of a large attendance, the meeting was held in the great Round room of the Mansion-house. But it was miserably small, and though there were many in fluential gentlemen on the platform, it could in no sense be regarded as a fair representation of the public. There is an echo in this room.which un pleasantly repeats every word of the speaker with the utmost distinctness, so that if any one had asked where were the citizens of Dublin, where were the people, where were the clergy, or where, were the Fenian sympathisers, echo would literally have answered " Where ?" The few persons who stood in front of the vast semicircular platform, or dais, were addressed by the. Lord Mayor, who pre sided, and having explained the object of the meet ing, which he warmly approved, his lordship said : —" I am quite satisfied that the memorial you are about to adopt to-day will receive full considera tion from the hands of the nobleman, her Majesty's representative in this country, and I trust the meeting will confine itself strictly to the object of that memorial—namely, to do away with the severe and extreme penalty of death directed to be im posed on the condemned Fenian prisoners. I trust that the observations which may be made to-day, while they are confined to that object alone, will render the meeting as brief as possible and as unanimous as we all desire to be, (Hear, hear.) I think .the memorial will find an echo in every part of Ireland. I know it has found an echo in England, and some of the most distinguished mem bers of the Commons' House of Parliament have, in fact, taken precedence of us in applying for the abolition of the death penalty ; and on grounds of policy, of humanity, and true statesmanship, I trust the noble lord, her Majesty's representative, and the Government may be induced to advise her Most Gracious Majesty to commute the penalty I refer to. I have only further to say that lam at the service of the meeting in this matter. 1 will be ready to go with a deputation to her Majesty's lieu tenant, or even, if necessary, to London, to lay the memorial at the foot of the Throne itfelf in order to have carried out what 1 think would give satis faction to the great bulk of her Majesty's Irish sub jects. (Rear, heae.) I believe the great bulk of our fellow-countryman are loyal to the rights of property, are loyal to their own homesteads and families, are loyal to the dearest associations of their lives, and above all, cherish those principles shich come from the clergy of all denominations, ,f obedience to the laws of the country." The memorial was read by the Rev. Canon Pope. the following is a copy of this document:_" May it please your Excellency,—We, the Mayor and burgesses and citizens of Dublin, in public meeting assembled, approach your Excellency, as the repre sentative of our most gracious Sovereign Queen Victoria, with the most profound respscr, humbly to supplicate her Majesty, through your Excellency, that the Royal prerogative of mercy be extended to the Fenian prisoners now condemned to death. Imong the signatures attached to our memorial will )e found the names of citizens of high social position And influence, members of every religious denoini aation and of every political creed, fully represent ing the overwhelming majority of her Majesty's loyal subjects, not only of this populous city, but of the entire kingdom, who unite in supplicating, through your Excellency, the exercise of the Royal preroga tive of mercy, to stay tha extreme punishment of loath, and the execution of the revolting sentence pronounced by law. Vie are convinced, and respect fully urge, that a prudent policy suggests a con siderate indulgence, and that clemency will prove more efficacious in soothing asperities, securing more ready obedience to the laws, and establish ing the good order of society; and that mercy rather than justice is the parent of love and loyalty. We believe that clemency will prove a stro nger tie to bind the hearts of her Majesty's Irish sub jects in .attachment to her august person, to her throne, and the Constitution of these laws thin the infliction of extreme and revolting punishments. Your memorialists are still further encouraged to hope that our sincere and hambla prayer will be conceded from the significant precedent afforded in the recent exercise of the Royal clemency, under similar circumstances, in favour of the prisoners condemned to death in her Majesty's Canadian possessions. In all the relations of your Excellency's noble house with Ireland, you have given so many convincing proofs of exalt e d generos i ty o f c h aracter tlrat we indulge .the most confident expectations that you will lend all the weight of your powerful influence in obtaining from our gracious Sovereign the object of this prayer for which we are soli- eitous." The memorial was unanimously adopted on the :notion of Mr. James Houghton, seconded by Mr. J. F. Lombard. A deputation to 'present it, wLi appointed on the m)tion of Mr. Davett, and thanks having been voted to the, Lord Alayor, the proceed ings terminated. The convict Patrick Doran, whose sentence of death has been respited to that of penal servitude for life, was removed yesterday from Kilmainham to Mountjoy prison, under the Lord-Lieutenant's warrant. The death of Dean Plunket was announced yes terday morning, aged 65. He was Dean of TUATII for 18 years, being brother to the late bishop, and son of the first Lord Plunket. He was much re spected by the clergy of the diocese. The deanery is little more than honorary. There has been nothing at Tuam worthy the name of a cathedral, though, as usual, the cathedral staff has been kept up. The oldest member of it now is the Rev. C. EL Seymour, Vicar and Provost of Tuam, a position which he has filled for 16 years, and he presents the example of a zealous Evangelical clergyman, being popular with the Roman Catholic population by which he is surrounded, having only 400 or 500 souls in his ow❑ peculiar flock. Mainly through his exertions a beautiful cathedral is being erected. It is now, lam told, ready for the roof ; £6,000 has been raised by Mr. Seymour, and it is expected that £5,000 more will suffice. If there is merit in building a cathedral, the man who has borne the burden of the task for years, and is the acceptable and respected pastor of the worshippers in it,. seems to be the fittest person to be appointed its dean. Certainly it would not seem a very gracious thing to pit another minister over Mr. Sqmour's head in that position. The Lord- Lieutenant is not likely to do it for the sake of making the deanery of Team a stepping-stone by which a stranger to the diocese may ascend the bench. The Special Commission resumed this morning. John Flood, Edward Duffy, and James Dunne, alias Coody, were arraigned for treason-felony. A jury was sworn. The Attorney-General stated the cause, and the trial proceeded. The Earl of Abingdon had a ball last night at iris house in Grosvenor-street, at which a numerous party collected. The Countess of Denbigh and family arrived at their residence in Eaton-square, on Monday last, for the ieason, from Malvern. . _ Lord and Lady Delamere had a dinner party last evening at their residence iu Bruton-s.tNet, Bcrkeley span, ...t Tnirt ..,......._ . 1.. (: - -, -- A):: 0,E T. ‘;-, (f i i ttigl ar. HER MAJESTY, &c• OSBORNE, May 15. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, ac companied by Princess Louise, and attended by the Hon. Mrs. Gordon; and her Majesty walked and drove in the grounds this morning with Princess Louise. Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice al,o went out. The ceremony of christening the infant son of t heir Royal Highnesses Pi ince and Princess Christian will taka place on Tuesday next in the private chapel, Windsor Castle, in the presence other Majesty and the royal family. The Court is expected to leave Windsor on the following day. His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and Countess Bernstorff entertained at dinner last evening, at the Prussian Embassy, on Carlton-house-terrace—his Excellency the Spanish Minister and the Countess Vista hermosa and Madlle. Owens, Lord and Lady Poltimore, - Lord Claud Hamilton, Lord Stanley, Prince Gortchacow, the Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northcote, Bart., and Lady and Miss Northcote, the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the' Exchequer and Mrs. Disraeli, &c. The Earl and Countess Percy and Lord `'Park worth left Northumberland House yesterday for Alnwiek Castle, where the young lord's coming of age will be cele-, brated with great rejoicings on the 29th inst. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon entertained the Earl and Countess Grey and a select party at dinner yesterday evening, at their resider.ce in Grosvenor-place. RAIL NY tIYB. • For Account. Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean 867 50 Southern 567 50 Western 558 75 Eastern 535 Sardinian Austrian Lombard 'North of Spain SaragoSE a Ditto to Barcelona Roman. ▪ 427 50 ▪ 392 50 ROYAL LITERARY FUND. - - The anniversary festival of the Royal Literary Fund was held last evening at Willis's Rooms—the Very Rev. Dr. Milman, Dean of St. Paul's, in the chair. Among the gentlemen present were—M. Van de Weyer (Belgian Minister), Lord Stanhope, Viscount Strangford, the Very Rev. Dr. Stanley (Dean of Westminster), the Very Rev. Dr. Alford (Dean of Canterbury), Sir F. Grant (President of the Royal Academy), Sir F. H. Doyle, atrt., Sir John Davis, Bart., Sir John Simeon, Sir NV. Mil man, Sir Henry Holland, Mr. Beresford-Hope, M.P., Mr. Newdegate, M.P., Mr. S. Gurney, M.P., Mr. Moran (Secretary American Legation), Mr. An thony Trollope, and Mr. Edward Dicey. In proposing " The Queen," the Yea. CHAIRMAN said that literature had always prospered in Ling land under Queens. The value of the literature of the time of Elizabeth needed no argument; and he w;...s old-fashioned enough to have a great respect for the literature of Queen Anne. " The health of the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family," having been duly honoured, Mr. BERESFORD-HOPE proposed "The Church,' and said he was not going to speak of its vestments or its investments ; but iu an assembly like the pre sent it was enough to say that nu public body had done such service to literature as had been done by the Church of England. In proof of this statement he alluded to the chairman, to Kings ley, Alford, Todd, and others, and said that besides those who contributed to literature in this way, the c l er gy of the Church of England supported litera ture by being a great reading body. He proposed "The Church of England," coupling with it the name of the Very Rev. Dr. Alford, Dean of Can terbury. The Dean of CANTERBURY responded, and said that Mr. Beresford-Hope, in proposing the toast, had left him. but little to say. He had omitted, However, to mention clergymen in one class of literature, of whom he had been reminded by having that day seen Lis friend Professor Sedgwick in full health and vigour. His name, and that of the former Dean of Westminster, the late Dr. Buckland, as well as those of some others, were sufficient evidence of the value of the Church in contributing to scientific knowledge. The CIIAIRMA.N then proposed the toast of the evening. English literature was not now merely the literature of a capital, or a small body of men ; it was the literature of half the world. It was read not only on the banks of the Thames, the Clyde, and the Shannon, but on the St. Lawrence, the Hudson, the Orange River, in South Africa, Aus tralia, on the Ganges, the Indus, and, he might say, the Yellow River of China. The toast having been duly honoured, Mr. GEORGE GODWIN read a statement, from which it appeared that a sum of £1,605 had been distributed in the past year to 49 recipients, and aho read a list of don ttions, commencing with the name of her Majesty for 100 guineas. The total amount was about £7OO. Earl STANHOPE returned thanks, and proposed "The Chairman," to which Dr. M LIMAN replied. Sir ROBEIIT YHILLISIORE proposed " Historical Literature, and the Very Rev. the Dean of West rninster," whom he described as one in the very first rank of this branch, and alluded to his work on Palestine and his biography of Dr. Arnold. The Dean of WESTMINSTER thanked the proposer and the company, and said that Mr. Fronde, who should have responded to the toast, was now baking himself while studying the records of the Inquisitioli at Seville. He alluded to the improved vitality of historical writing, and to the increased care iu tht. study of records. Other toasts foils/wed, after which the company .fseparatecl. _ GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. His Genius, has Pension, and his last P.cture. Among the most delightful names to this and ,o the preceding generation must be numbered, beyond any doubt of it, the name of that dear old friend of all those who love innocent laughter— George Cruikshank. His fame as an artist extends back to the very commencement of the present century. He has been one of the most ndustrious workers of his time. He has illus- trated all sorts of popular writers, and chiefly, it may be said, those whose reputations have been won in connection with light literature. From Williatu Bone's racy radicalism and Pierce Egan's long since obsolete record of old-fashioned royster- ngs in what Thackeray loved to call the daqs of the Consulship of Plancus, meening the wasp waisted, high-collared period of the Regency of Fum the Fourth (vide Tom Moore passim)--from the eoch (politically) of Derry-down-triangle, and (socially) of Corinthian Tom that wonderful wit-sharpened etching needle of Cruikshank ternating with the fun-pointed pencil with which he is still wont at intervals (intervals naturally be coming rarer as the time runs on) to dash off his drolleries as the whim or fancy of the moment seizes him, he has gone on toiling for the entertainment of children old and young, for we don't care to say how many to himself earnest and laborious years, but to those who have had simply to enjoy the fruits of his labours, years in their regard in every way delightful ! Until—at last—as if by a tardy after-thought a long after thought the nation suddenly wakes up only just novf to the recognition of the fact that it has never paid any tribute whatever (any distinct individual tri bute, that is) to this right good worker, to this most original artist (one whosa genius is so completely and so intensely sui generis), to this thoroughly consistent and eminently practical moralist, whose profoundly earnest appreciation of temperance and patriotism, no less than of the wierd and the ridiculous, of the grotesque and the humorous, has long ago passed into a very proverb under the name of George Cruikshank. At last, we say—at the eleventh hour, so to speak, and only then—the nation bethinks itself of its pro longed oversight, of its lengthened indebted ness, of its seemingly utter thanklessness, hitherto in regard to George Cruikshank. And to what end ? With these long arrears of gratitude to make good—it inscribes at last upon the Civil List the honoured name of this distinguished artist —awarding to him henceforth, by right of that entry, a pension of—£9s per annum ! Begrulging him even one clear hundred a year ! Asking him annually, as it were, for five pounds' worth of change in return for a hundred pound note. About the shabbiest way, surely, of scraping the gilt off the gingerbread that could very well have been contrived. Another of those wretched illustrations of spoiling the ship for a hap'orth of tar While they were about it, the £lOO might just as well-- might far rather for that matter—have been made £2OO, and those two hundred pounds complete ! Instead of which not even one hundred clear are to be forthcoming. The precise amount—as we have seen—with a sense of pain, nay, (even as though it had depended upon ourselves) almost with a feeling of shamefacedness—the precise amount--as we have seen—is to be ninety-five pounds sterling. " Palmam qui meruit ferat "is all very well in its way as a motto, if only the symbolic branch be awarded in its integrity. Here, however, the boon (?) is but a single leaf-- and thst one leaf with a wretched little bit nibbled out of the corner of it. Altogether—this tribute, as a national tribute, is quite unworthy of the man to whom it is proffered. And honouring his name as we do, regarding his genius, as we do, with the truest and the sincerest admiration , we revert, with sentiments of relief, and yet, 0 the same time, of doubt and of bewilderment, to our recollection of what surely was announced several months ago—a year or two, at the least, or we are very much mistaken—as a project then afoot for the getting together of a fitting Testimonial, among the friends and admirers of George Cruikshank, as an evidence towards him of respect and affection, of heartfelt gratitude , of the most sincere and of the most cordial admira tion. What has become of it—of this project which once set agoing ought to have been carried to a successful issue, off-hand, instanter? gas it merely passed to the limbo of abandoned good in' tendons? However this may—it ought to be revived now in right down earnest—if only that it may afford a world of George Cruikshank's admirers some opportunity for showing.how far they care to make good that miserable little five-pound de ficiency upon the Civil List. By an interesting coincidence, especially significant in its way, the enrolling at last, in any manner, of George Cruilc shank's name upon the Civil List, was preceded by the re-issue from the press of his fa:asous limning of " The British Beehive"—being, as the substitla expresses it, in so many words, "A Political Picture for the People by their old Friend, George Cruikshauks." Under this alliterative title there has very recently been republished, we sa y y—touch ed up afresh—one of thoss wonderfully ingenious ao ci highly elaborated etchings of this sante dear ela friend of us all, George Cruikshmek. T he original design appeared as long back 4° seven-and-twenty years ago—but very little short, indeed, of the lapse of time detined 1 :5„ . statisticians as the average life of a generation. P h 1810, in fact, " The British Beehive" made its tholl first appearance. It is now reissued, and, .if po; , Bible, more appositely than ever, in 1867, in t h midst of all the hubbub created by those " Du s i B's"—Beales, Bright, Bradlaugh, and a l l the re ' s of them. It comes forth now, therefore, in the very nick of time, as a delightful reminder to . 11 ! one and all, of what it is we really owe to Ve original, laborious, patriotic, laughter-moving , eX hilarating genius of this true English artist, tb! inexhaustible illustrator of multitudes of our Bog fish classics, such, for example, as Fielding's " Jones," and Smollett's " Roderick Random,'' 0.1.` L John Dickens's " Oliver Twist," and Cowpe r ' s • ‘ s The Gilpin"—this imaginer (and drawer) oi ba o lla i d s T oo th ac h e "—this celebrant of the legendary of " Lord Bateman "—this draughtsma n ivh nothing less than peerless as a caricaturist-;tu,„3': s%.tragic moralist over " The Bottle" i n one ending where we began, and in that one word u miug up in a manner all . how h is tesqueries, in what seems to us some .ra...40.0 strangely characteristic name--this our ini —CraikEtauk, his many delightful gr?"