The Sun. — London, England, 1867-07-02 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.' Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS LVENING, THAT RASCAL JACK. Messrs. J. 12. - uree, J. Neville, C. Warner ; Mesdames 13. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To conclude with T HE GREAT CITY. Messrs. C.Warner W. , F. Morton, J. FitzjameP, F. Villiers, J. C. Cowrer, Nt'lntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving, J. B. Johnstone; Mesdames 111. Robertson, R. G. Le Thiere, C. *lhompion. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Ruckstone. THIS EVENING. OUR. AMERICAN COUSIN. Charac ters by Messrs. Sothern, Raymond, Shepherd, Chippendale, Rogers, Clark. Gordon, Weathersby, Sce. ; Mesdames Chip pendale. Harding, Massey, Thompson, Wright, .Sze.. Al ter whicb, LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS. Mr. Buck stone. To conclude with FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Comp ton. Commence at Seven. IIEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. T lIIS EVEN ING, a new Musical Drama. GA RI BALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss E Lily rat; Messrs. It. J. G. Taylor, and Ashley. Auer which, DORA. Messrs. Henry Neville, Bil:ington, Ashley ; Miss Kate Terry, Miss Ilu;hes. To conclude with (II th time) a new farce, call d A SLICE OF LUCK. Messrs J. Clarke,Taylor, C. B. Stephen son, C. J. Smith ; Miss A. Seaman and Miss E. Pitt. Air R. 11. NEVILLE has the honour to announce that his ANNUAL BENEFI will take place on INT EDNESDAY, Jai) , :1, 1867. Mr. Neville (of the Theatre Royal Erury-lane , , by the kind permission of F. B. Chatter ton, Esq.. Mr. George Ntville (of the Theatre Royal, Hol born;. for this night only. The performance will commence with A SLICE OF LUCK, in which Miss A. Seamen and Miss Emily Pitt, Messrs..] G. Taylor, C. H. Stephenson, C. J, Smith, and J. Clarke will appear. After which (by particu'ar desire`, Lord Lytton's admirable Flay of TIIK LADY OF LYONS ; or, Love and Pride. Famine Deschappelles, for probably the last time in London (before her retirement, from the stage) , by Miss Kate Terry Claude Melnote. by air. 11. Neville; Colonel Damns, by Mr. Neville. Mr. 11. Neville has much pleasure in announcing that he is enabled to comply with the wish of many friends to see Mr. Neville and his two sons in one piece. To conclude with BIS FIRST CAMPAGN E. Characters by Mies Forta 10, Mr. Neville (of Theatre Royal, Drury-lane), Mr. George Neville (late of Theatre Royal, Holborn), and Mr. 11m - y Neville, Sze. Doors open at halt-past 6, performance to commence at 7 precisely. Box-cfll:e upen from 10 till 5 o'clt:ek, where places can be secured without booking fee. Theatre Royal, New Ae.elphi. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. TEI IS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and 11. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, T LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Afathews ; Mrs. Frank Matthews. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J. Montavue, G. Vincent. D. Murray; Mesdames E. Warren, G. Moore, Sheridan, Harris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. Doors open at half-past Six ; commence at Seven. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, OUR DOMESTICS. Messrs. Parselle, Thorne, and James ; Mtsdames Harland and Johustm.e. After which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs. 1 horne, D. J ame. ' and Fenton ; M es dames A. Swan. borough, haynharn, Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. Commence at half-past Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING will be produced (15th time here) the Prize Drama of TRUE TO THE CORE. Messrs. Cres wick, 11. Marston, H. Forrester, E. F. Edgar, &c.; )Liss G. Pauncefort and Miss belly Moore. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at 8. N EW ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HIGH HOLBORN. Universally acknowledged to be the coolest and most ele gantly appointed theatre in the metropolis. The Scenes in the Arena are constant ly changed. Novelty succeeds novelty, and the old complaint of circus monotony is here wholly avoided. "The cquestian and gymnastic company has been selected with great discrimination. The feats are of the most varied kind, and every one of them is executed to perfection."— Times, May 27, 1t67. THIS EVENING, at 8, and during the Week, the new sensational Indian Comic Ballet, entitled KI-KI-KO-KO- C,11.-KI-K KY, in which the Lauri Family will appear. Atter which, at a quarter to 9, SCENES IN THE ARENA, by the incomparable continental troupe of equestrians, una nimously admitted to be the most talented coral any ever collected together ; Mesdame Gerard's astounding Leaping Act ; Mdlle. Lanibert's highly finished haw& exile ; Mdlle. Rochez's graceful Scene Act ; Miss Youel in her unique per formance ; A. Bradbury's startling and novel Le Jockey Anglais ; Fillis's highly trained Fire Horse, "Zamor," who crowns his performance by standing perfectly immovable amid quite a cloud and cascade of Fireworks ; the Brothers Daniels in their clever and droll musical performances ; the Delevanti Family, the inimitable acrobats ; the marvellous Dwarfs ; the great company of Clowns, fresh and original in their fun, and unapproachable in their grotesqueness. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at S. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE, SATURDAY, July 6, at the ROYAL A3It'HI TIEEATItE and CIRCUS, High Holborn. Pooru open at 2. commence at halt-past. Carriages may be ordered for a quarter to 5. Box-office open daily from 10 till 5. H E "SUN" NEWSPAPER. — G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught• • terrace, Edgware-road, d , llvers the LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. Pte 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 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. IVIIO'S GRANGER? LICENSED V ICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, snEr 11ERD' 5- BUSH. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at GRANGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c'ock. LAST EDITION of " TIIE SUN " J s all the upplied a s nI n sg s oITITIP e AITTIIVIN , H. W. HABILIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the public generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of THE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N. W. " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.-3lr FIZZ EY (many years ot Church-streeti having taken the above Business ot Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "THE S UN " (Third Edition), containing, the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, Sze., can be seen at his house as above " All the year round." A welt-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS. ecc. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of "The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Ilcad, Windsor s treet, Uxbridge. TILE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION ai Cliclac.t, 7.40 ; Kilburn, 8; Starch-grceu, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 (fxbridae, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.45. 7VIIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" A. supplied, as soon as published every Evenin2', by 4V. ALICX.A.NDUIt (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. y ATEST INTELLIGENCE.— OLi) SAM . smura," late of " The Mail Coach, " Sh e pherd's rush , now of the White Hart, Axton, "I iildiesex, be , . , :s to inform his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDI rios or "111 E SUN" can be seen at his house as above. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and ■ • Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoo Manufacturers, and Ge neral Outfitters for all Classes. MOSES and SON respectfully invite an E • Inspection of their Stock of Ready-made Clothing, which in magnitude, variety, lowness of price, and general excellence surpasses any that has over been placed before the public. The Bespoke Clothing or Order Department is furnished with a very large assortment of materials, selected with particular care from the principal Homo and Foreign markets. O n ly Fi rs t- c l ass C u tt er s aro employed, and therefore the best styles an d a p er f ec t fit can be depended upon. - The Hosiery and Drapery, Hat and Cap, and Boot and Shoe Departments, are also supplied with a large and varied stock. The Outfitting Department contains every requisite for Sea or Shore, including tin-ware and Cabin Furniture of ovary description. All articles for Charitable Objects supplied at Wholesale Prices • estimates promptly furnished. E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are CLOSED every FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed until Eleven o'clock. Every article is marked the lowest price in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. Lia of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns, and fashion-sheet, and "History of London" (second part) gratis and post free. TO TOURISTS AND EXCURSIONISTS.— E. MOSES and SON have made preparations on a large scale in all departments of their business for Tourists and Excursionists, and respectfully invite an inspection. The following are the London addresses of E. Moses and Son:- 151, MINORIES. 155, MINORIES. 15t1, MINORIES. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGAT E. 81, AL DGA TE. 85, ,! LDG _VT E. 83, ALDGATE. ALDGAT E. 88, tILDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 5Q4, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507 NEW OX FOR D- STR E ET. 508; NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART -STREET, 2, HART-STREET. 3, HART-STREET. 137, TOTTEN HAM -COURT-ROAD. 138, TOTTENHAM -COURT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. ALSO, 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STR EET, BRADFORD, yoRKs• SPECIAL NOTICE. —ln c E. MUSES ano,niszrce of frequent mis representations, state that th e y d o not employ find it necessary to any travellers or agents, and that their only Establishments are the above-men tioned. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, DAY.—Morning, lh. 40m.—Afternoon, 2h. 9m. ra-lifonnow.-Morning, 2h. 35m.—Afternoon, 3h. Om. 4. Ji NN.,'ir c iai 415.4 v, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1867. The Committee have begun the week well, and have made some decided progress with the Reform Bill. Last night was, however, by no means a propitious one in sonic respects, but the chief points under discussion were satisfactorily settled. The Chancellor of the Exchequer wisely agreed to give an additional member to some of the large towns hence Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, and Leeds will have a third representative. This is well, all things taken into consideration, and will very likely allay discontent and dissatisfaction in many quarters. There has long been a great desire on the part of many to see these huge towns more fully represented, and as this bill now before the House has every promise of being a lasting one, it would be much to be regretted if any flaw was found in its composition too late in the day, and any opportunity given to the critics to animadvert upon it. Mr. DISRAELI, at the commencement of the sitting, proposed that the Government should still be allowed to continue the system of morning sittings, so far as to keep them on when necessary ; and this was wisely agreed to, for it is of the utmost importance that despatch should be used, in order to get through the work still before the House, in the discussion of the Reform Bill, and allow due time for its consi deration by the other HoUse. Mr. DEMEAN created some amusement by declaring that the Government were bound to bring in his amendment in some other form, which called forth from Mr. DISRAELI the remark that it was evident the hon. member had been trying to do something himself in the matter but had not succeeded. It is certainly unreason able to expect that this proposition can be enter tained again, but at any rate the Government have done their duty, and nothing more can be demanded from them. Mr. CANDLISII had the credit of intro ducing a serviceable clause, to the effect that those persons should be disqualified as voters who are em ployed as agents, canvassers, messengers, &c., at an election. This is a very wise proviso, and it seems strange that Mr. GLADSTONE should have supported the proposal ot Mr. CRAWFORD, that agents should be exempted from the operation of this clause. Mr. HORSFALL then proposed to give " increased representation" to three large towns—namely, Liverpool, Manchester, and Birmingham. To these the Chancellor of the Exchequer wisely added Leeds, and explained that the Government agreed to this compromise, but they could not do it at the expense of the counties; and these four seats must be taken from the boroughs. This intimation was not favourably received by the Opposition, but it was very unfair of them to think one side should have all the gains and make no sacrifice whatever. We think that the proposal to include "Leeds" in this increased representation was a statesmanlike one, and, as Mr. DISRAELI said, " considering the noble rivalry between the indus tries of Yorkshire and Lancashire, it would be most unwise to confer this great increase in the represen tation of the two great cities of Lancashire, with out at the same time acknowledging the claims of one of the two great cities of Yorkshire." In concluding his remarks, the right bon. gentleman expressed a hope that the spirit in which the Government made the offer to the committee might be mutual and reciprocal, as they did so in the sincere hope of advancing the cause of the great measure before them. This hope was not destined to be realised, because General PEEL thought it necessary to oppose the scheme in the most determined manner, and he did so with a vehemence which looked as if the right hon. and gallant member had been waiting for some oppor tunity of expressing his indignation at the course of the bill altogether. We would remind him that he sometimes lets his feelings run away with him, and that last year he made a speech upon the extension of the franchise, for which this year he expressed his regret, and it may be so again concerning the exhibition he made last night. We consider that he has a perfect right not to vote for the third reading of the bill if he does not approve of it generally, but it would have been more becoming if he had refrained from making use of the extrava gant language in which he couched his concluding remarks. For the matter of that, he made no charge against the Government which cannot be easily refuted, for if there was one thing which Mr. DISRAELI put more plainly before the House than another it was that the Ministry did not pro • pose to introduce a measure that must pass without attention, or that if it were interfered with they must resign. It was well understood from the • first that charges would be made, and all this after recrimination is unworthy and unsuitable. Lord CRANISORNE, following in the same cause, re • quested to know when they would be told the particulars concerning the boroughs about to be disfranchised, when it was quite evident that ' there was no disfranchisement imposed, and they sought to get out of the difficulty by bravado, and asked when they would bring about the boroughs • that would not be disfranchised. To this the Chancellor of the Exchequer returned the fitting reply that he should be prepared to-day to proceed with the Reform Bill. The largo majority which decided in favour of Mr. lIORSFALL'S clause proved the opinion of the committee in respect to it, and fully justified the course pursued by the Govern ment. It was not,to be expected that no collision of interests and differences of opinion would arise in the carrying out of so complicated a scheme as that now before the House, and it is no exaggeration to say that, all things considered, there have been fewer of those contretemps than might have been expected. This is due to many causes, chief of which must be placed the great desire entertained by the majority of the House for the settlement of the Reform question. Another important agency has been the admirable manner in which the Chan cellor of the Exchequer has conducted the business of the House this year. Had he shown any natural impatience or irrit a ti on i t would have been quite l impossible for the G overnment to Lave surmountedatu the difficulties that have been before them, but hich are gradually vanishing aw a y as time (roes on Railway catastrophes are unfortunately nothing new. We are seldom, if ever, able to congratulate ourselves on having passed through a summer un marked by one or more of those melancholy dis asters which startle the public, and bring death and desolation to many cheerful homes. The vast ad vantages conferred by railway travelling have natu rally some drawbacks, and although it may be said that when we begin to calculate the number of accidents we ought to take into account the vast increase in the number of passengers, yet the frightful nature of the injuries too often ieceived by the sufferers renders the dangers to which all are liable somewhat formidable. It remains to be considered whether such risks are reduced to the minimnre , ar td whether we must accept them as in separable from railway travelling. On this point there can be but little doubt. There must unques tiona:,bly be always a certain possibility of danger from causes over which the driver, and the station master, and the general managers of the line have no control. But few will pretend to say that the dreadful accidents w'eich we are from time to time called upon to recova are inevitable or unavoidable. It may safely be eioubted whether one out of ten of the railway accidents which occur is not due either to some mismanagement on the part of the authorities Or some recklessness or negligence on the part of the ;nen. Very often there are great doubts in the arran,7ement of the time tables. Trains are - sent off witt. a reckless rapidity, which heightens tenfold the chances of disaster, and this, more especially duri:ng the excursion season, is a fruitful source of mischief. Then coal trucks and goods' trai:as are allowed to pass along the very lines by which some distant express is shortly to come, thundering into a sta tion, and while the men on duty arc often severely punished for their neglect or mismanage ment of signals, it may very well be asked whether so much should be allowed to depend upon the colour of a light or the turn of a hand. Much may be necessary in the way of signalling, but everything is driven too close, everything is kept at high pressure, and the smallest possible verge is left for mistake or carelessness or misappre hension. The terrible accident near War rington, which has already cost the lives of seven persons, besides disabling many more, was due to the points at the junction being left open instead of closed. How this was done or by whom is not yet known, and it would be unfair to attach blame to any one until the inquiry has taken place. But this accident was remotely due to a less obvious cause, which, however, has often been the origin of similar catastrophes. The dangerous custom of trains coming up to a station at full speed increases their liability to every sort of accident. It is doubtless part of the professional etiquette that the journey should be finished in style, but it is a very dangerous habit nevertheless. It is manifest that in case of any mistake or carelessness, points left open where they should be closed, 'coal trains or luggage vans not properly shunted, or any similar negligence, the risk would be very much lessened if the driver of the advancing train had time to look about him, but he rushes on with unabated speed, his ears deafened by the noise of his own train, so that warning or assistance are useless. Thus at War rington when the signal " all right" had been given by the pointsman the passenger train, we are told, went on at full speed, and when it reached the junction points, and found them open instead of closed, it followed and rau into the coal train " be fore a break could be put on or the steam shut off." It is quite evident that if the speed of the train had been slackened for the last half mile the risk would have been greatly decreased, and the accident might even have been avoided altogether. Why should not some rule of this sort be made, and drivers compelled to elacken their speed within a specified distance of every largo station ? It is much easier to lay down general rules which shall miti gate the chances of disaster than it is to avert acci dents when the occasion arises ; while, unhappily, when the mischief is once done, neither sympathy nor regret can restore the lives that have been sacrificed or mitigate the sufferings of the sur vivors. The friends of the Emperor MAXIMILIAN are still kept in a state of the most painful uncertainty re specting the fate of that unfortunate Prince. The alternations of hope and fear, of confidence and alarm, are incessant. The news with every succes sive mail, and thanks to the deplorable condition to which Mexico is reduced, the Americans themselves are absolutely perplexed as to the real state of the case. There is little or no doubt that MAXI MILIAN and his immediate associates have actually fallen into the hands of the Re publicans, and what we know of JUAREZ from previous events is not reassuring. Neverthe less the influence of the United States Government ought, if he is wise, to be all-powerful with him. However indignant:with the French EMPEROR and resolved not to tolerate a titled ruler in their vicinity, the misfortunet of the unhappy EMPEROR and Ex_ PRESS have not failed to secure the pity of the American people. They have interested themselves greatly in the fate of MAXIMILIAN, and their Govern ment has sent a special messenger to intercede on his behalf. Should JUAREZ disregard this appeal it will not only be an outrage to the American sense of humanity, but an affront to their amour propre, which the Mexican ruler, however strong he may now think himself, will probably have good reason to repent. We may, therefore, hope that the tele gram which the captain of an Austrian frigate has sent from New Orleans to Washington, to the effect that MAXIMILIAN has been executed, and that JUAREZ has refused to give up the body, is unfounded. Should it prove to be correct, the little sympathy left for the Republican cause will be completely exhausted, and we can only hope that in the cause of civilisation the United States will curtail the career of so unscrupulous a ruler. rift SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1867. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Monday Evening. As I announced in my letter of yesterday the Sultan of Turkey arrived in Paris about half-past four o'clock in the afternoon. He is accompanied by Mohammed Mourad Effendi, heir -presumptive to the throne of Turkey, Abdul-Han:kid Effendi, his nephew, and Youssouf-Izzedin Effendi, his son. The Emperor, the Viceroy of Egypt, and Prince Jerome Bonaparte went to meet the Sultan Abdul- Azis-Khan, at the station, accompanied by many distinguished persons. The Sultan, on his arrival, was received with general acclamation. The Eng lish Ambassador was among the assembly. The party went to the Tuileries in great state. On ar riving at the Tuileries the Empress went down to the foot of the grand staircase to receive the Sultan and the Emperor Napoleon. Various presentations took place, and the Sultan and his distinguishedparty then proceeded to the Palace of the Elysk in the Champs Elysees, which has been prepared for him. The Emperor has received the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London at the Tuileries to present to his Majesty an address of congratulation on his escape on the 6th of June, and also on the success of the great Exhibition. His Majesty, in reply to to i s d s drc2s i t e in English, thanking th e L or d n which was in English, rea d an answer o written Mayor and the other members of the deputation for also their courteous proceeding, as well as for the sym pathetic sentiments which they had expressed towards him. Some attention has been directed to a toast given by the King of Prussia at a jubilee fete of the regiment of Royal Grenadiers in Silesia. 'fte toast given by the King with peculiar energy was, " Long live all the army ! long live the people, who alone could produce such an army !" One of the Paris papers says, it cannot understand that in these times, when calmness has been restored, why such bellicose manifestations and such a warlike spirit should be so continually renewed. A work has just been published at Berlin devoted to an account of the army and navy of France iu the spring of the year 1867. This work was extensively circulated among the Prussian Artily. It may not be generally known that one a the objects of the present imposing assembly of prelates at Rome is to give the Pope the opportunity of announcing the assembly of a General Council in the course of next year. According to St. Vincent de L6rins and other ecclesiastical authorities a Council is an assembly of ecclesiastical prelates, the object of which is to regulate everything which appertains to the faith and the discipline of the Church. There are provincial, national, and gene ral councils, or representing a province, or a State, or of all Christianity, and their decisions have the force of law according to the extent of their juris diction. The first instance of these councils was that of Jerusalem, held in the year 50 by the Apostles for the abrogation of the ceremonies of the Mosaic law. There were some others in the second century to regulate the celebration of Easter ; but it was only when the Church could assemble in peace that such councils became more frequent and more numerous. The general councils, which are also called (E..mmenical Councils (from the Greek oikounene; the habitable earth), summon ecclesiastics from all parts of the world to discuss heresy or schism which menaces the whole Church, and to propose measures of general discipline, to decide upon some points of doctrine, and to regu late others. It is the Pope in his quality of the Head of the Church who convokes the General Councils, because no other than he has power over all the Bishops at once. Nevertheless, the presence of the powers of the Church is required to give the assembly the necessary authority over the votes, and to prevent any opposition which might paralyse the powers of the Council. No Council is oecume nical unless it be in communion with the Pope, who by himself or his legates presides, proposes the questions, and confirms the decision. To the Bishops alone, in their quality of Pastors of the Church, belong the right of judging and speaking at such• Councils. These Councils only transmit to posterity, in writing, what the Church has received from antiquity by tradi tion. The twenty (Ecumenical Councils were held in the following order 1. The Council of Nice (325) against the Arians. 2. The Council of Constantinople (381) against the Macedonians. _ 3. The Council of Ephesus (431) against Nes torius and the Pelagians. 4. The Council of Chalcedonia (451) against Eutyches. 5. The second Council of Constantinople against the three Chapters. 6. The third Council of Constantinople (680) against the Monothelites. 7. The second Cuuncil of Nice ( 787 ) against the Iconoclastes. 8. The fourth Council of Constantinople (869) against Photius. 9. The Council of Latran (1123), to regulate various matters of discipline. 10. The second Council of Latran (1139), against Arnaud de Brescia. 11. The third Council of Latrau (1179), respect ing discipline. 12. The fourth C ounc il o f L a tran, against the Albigeois. 13. The Council of Lyons (1245), against the Emperor Frederic the Second, the author of a famous book—" De Tribus Imposioribus" (Moses, Jesus, Mahomet). 14. The second Council of Lyons (1271). 15. The Council of Vienne, in Dauphiny (1311), against the Templars. 16. The Council of Pisa (1109)1 a gainst the great schism in the West. 17. The Council of Constance (1414), against the Hussites and three anti-Popes. 18. The Council of Florence (1429). 19. The Council of Bale (1431), which, after twelve years of discussion, ended in schism. 20. The last, the twentieth Council, was the famous Council of Trent (1545-1563), which under went even more vicissitudes than that of Bale. It was opened on the 17th December, 1545, and trans ferred to Bologna on the 2d of April, 1547. In terrupted and then again opened at Trent on the Ist of September, 1551. Suspended on the 18th April, 1552. The Council was then resumed for the third time on the 18th of January, 1562, and definitively closed on the 3d December, 1563. At its last meeting 1200 prelates were present. The meeting now being held at Rome is in pur suance of a circular letter from the Sovereign Pon tiff, Pius IX., dated the 9th of December last, ad dressed to all the prelates of the Catholic world, in viting them to come to Rome to celebrate with him on the 29th of June, 1867, the fete of the bien heureux Apostles Peter and Paul. The Pope an nounced also that at the same time it was his in tention to inscribe upon the list of Saints a certain number of martyrs, virgins, and confessors, among others the bienheureux Germaine Cousin, shep herdess of the environs of Toulouse, Francoise des and the bienheureux martyr Pierre d C '. i k. n r ci bu rie esia,SsPanish Inquisitor ; also, Leonard de Port Maurice, the martyr Josephat, Bishop of Polotz in Lithuania, the martyrs of Gore= in Holland, and no less than 205 Japanese martyrs. Among the latter are Alphonse, Narvarette, Domi- Franciscan, Pierre de Zaniga, nican, Pierre d'Arila, Augustin, Charles Spinola, Jesuit, and his com panions. Also the Laico Joahin, Firomaga, and Lucie Preitery. On the occasion of the centenary of St. Peter the different cities of Italy have j ust sent to the Holy Father, th roug h the medium of Monseigneur Balma , Bishop of Ptolemais, a sum of 300,000 f. Soon after the arrival of M. Darboy , the Arch bishop of Paris, a t Rome, he had an interview with the Pop e , and presented a lett er fr o m th e E m p ress and a l e tt er f rom t h e Imperial Prince, conveying an invitation t o v i s i t th e ir Majesties at Paris ; but as I have already s t a t e d, his Holiness, with thanks, de clined to accept th e invitation on the ground of ill health, and i ncreas i n g infirmity. I am informed that the Archbishop of Paris has sent a letter to the Empress with this intimation. Magnificent weather has favoured the grand cere mony of the award of the prizes to-day. The cere monial took place i n c onformity with the programme I sent, but it concluded at so late an hour that it is impossible to give details to-day. The cortege of the Sultan was very splendid. HOLBORN AMPHITHEATRE. Last evening an entire change of performance took place at this very elegant place of entertain ment. The principal feature. was the substitution of a humorous ballet for the farce which has hitherto closed the performance. The alteration is a decided improvement, and so indeed thought the whole of the audience assembled last evening to witnes3 its first representation. The fun is produced by the gallant action of a monkey, whom a good-natured Jack Tar has brought home with him from South America. Jockey, in turn, defends the property of his master from the incursions of the Indians, and finally triumphs over all, though not without the loss of his tail. The production caused the greatest laughter, and it must be pronounced a decided success. The " Scenes in the Arena" are now of a peculiarly at tractive description, and many of them of:an en tirely novel c h arac t er. The performances o f Zamor, the Russian fi re -h orse, is astonishing, as the splendid anim a l p er f orms various ac t s th rou gh large sheet s o f fl ame . M dlle. Rochez i s a d ec id e d acquisition, and her pl eas i ng f ea t s o f equitation called forth enthu s i as ti c applause. Mi ss Powell, also a new corner, is a very c l ever ar tiste, and gave her part of the evening's entertainment in a most graceful manner. Madame Rose Gerard called forth loud applause by her fearless and courageous performance, and Mr. M. A. Bradley is indubitably one of the most finished equestrians that has ever appeared in public. The performance of the acro - bats and the witticisms of the jesters attached to the establishment is of the best deoription, and, altogether, a most enjoyable entertainment is pro vided for the public by the talented managers of the amphitheatre. The present sultry weather proves how admirably thenew building is ventilated, as throughout the entire evening a delightfully cool of a very large audience. atmosphere is kept up, notwith s t an ding the presence THE INTENDED BOAT RACE ON THE TTNE..— The matcb,"E'kcy v. Chambers, which was to have been rowed at Newcastle yesterday, is "off," Chambers having paid balsa at eecvnd deposit, LA TEST INTELLIGENCE, (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) EXECUTION OF THE EMPEROR MAXI- 111ILIAN. NEW YORK, July 1. The captain of an Austrian frigate has tele graphed from New Orleans to the Austrian Minister at Washington that the Emperor Maximilian has been executed, and that Juarez refuses to deliver up the body. MS HOLINESS TIIE POPE. ROME, JULY 1. The Pope received an address this morning from 490 bishops, to which his Holiness replied, thank ing the prelates, and expressing his satisfaction at the address. The Pope also received at St. Peter's a depu. tation from 100 Italian towns. Count Boschetti read a speech, to which the Pope replied in touch ing terms. A grand fete was given to-day at the Villa Borghese, at which an immense number of guests were present. Perfect tranquillity prevails in the city. ITALY. FLORENCE, July 2. In yesterday's sittings of the Chamber of Depu ties the discussion of the Ecclesiastical Property Bill was fixed for Wednesday next. The commer cial treaty between Italy and Austria then came on for discussion. A motion was brought forward by some of the members proposing the postponement of the debate until the question of the settlement of the frontiers had been decided. Signor Bixio said he knew that Austria and other Powers were pre paring a treaty containing clauses hostile to the policy of Italy, to which the President of the Coun cil replied that he was in total ignorance of the fact. Nevertheless, he was aware that some time ago one Power had attempted to induce Austria, France, and Prussia to conclude a treaty unfavourable to Italy, but the attempt had failed, and it was improbable that the aforesaid Power would soon renew the attempt. He also maintained that the commercial treaty with Austria was advantageous to Italian interests. In reference to the revision of the frontiers he hoped that by the establishment of friendly relations with Austria a boundary settlement favourable to both States should be obtained. The motion for the postponement of the debate was lost. THE GREEK STEAMER ARKADI. MARSEILLES, July 2. Intelligence received here from Athens to the 27th ult. states that the Arkadi has accomplished her 14th voyage to Candia. She landed 500 volunteers, 2,000 muskets, and a quantity of military supplies, provisions, and clothes. Four Turkish steamers attempted to cut her off, but she escaped, returned to Candia, and finished landing her cargo. Upon the Arkadi quitting the island, she was pursued by eight Turkish ships, which she succeeded in evad ing, and returned to Syra. She was again about to leave for Candia. Accounts from the island state that Omar Pacha was preparing to attack tho district of Sphakia. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, July 1, 11 a.m. The Emperor arrived last evening, at 6 p.m., at Zarstro-Selo, and made his grand entry here this morning. The Czar was present at the church of Karsan, where a thanksgiving service was performed for his Majesty's escape from the late attempted assassina tion. The streets of the town are decorated with flags, mid general preparations aro being made for illumi nations this evening. THE NEW RUSSIAN TARIFF. ST. PETERSBURG, July 2. A new tariff scheme, based upon the experience of the last ten years, has been prepared, and sub mitted to experts for examination and report. A special committee, under the presidency of M. Nebolsin, will then draw up a bill containing the n ecessary provisions. SPAIN. MADRID, July 2. The Queen has left Madrid for her palace at La Granja, where she will pass the summer. To-day a resolution will be proposed in Congress, expressing regret at the execution of the Emperor Maximilian. It is believed that this resolution will be carried. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN. NEW YORK, June 20, Morning. General Sickles has tendered his resignation of the command of his district, and has demanded a court of inquiry into his official action in conse quence of the wrongful assumption of power im puted to him by the Attorney-General. It is reported that General Sheridan intends to remove Governor 'rhroskmorton of Texas. General Ord has prohibited the execution of legal processes dispossessing tenants until the crops are harvested. The Surratt trial is progressing. Several wit nesses testify to seeing the prisoner at Washington on the night of the assassination, and circumstantial evidence has been adduced tracing his subsequent flight to Canada. Advices received hero from Mexico report that Santa Anna landed near Vera Cruz on the 4th inst., but was compelled to re-embark. He was after wards captured by the Juarists, while attempting to land at Sisal, and sentenced to be hung. Other accounts say that he defeated tho Juarists, and was strongly supported for . the provisional Presi dency. The siege of the capital proceeded. On the 3d inst. Marquez seized a large number of pro minent Republicans in the capital as hostages for the safety of Maximilian. General Corona's cavalry had been sent against Loyala, who was attempting to establish a neutral, independent Government at Isco. BUENOS AYRES, May 27. The Provincial Chambers have been opened by Governor Alsina. llis message was very lengthy, and refers to mat ters of various character to be laid before the house. The session was expected to be the most important for many years. Congress was not yet opened. SOUTHAMPTON, July 2. The Hamburg and American Cumpany's steam ship Cimbria, from New York, has arrived. THE BRAZILS MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, July 2. The Royal Mail steamer Seine with the above mails has arrived here. She brings 152 passengers, £143,558 iu specie, five packages of diamonds, value not stated, and a f,aneral cargo, consisting chiefly of coffee and tobacco. She experienced squally weather along the Brazil coast, easterly winds across the Bay, and thick weather up channel. Rio, June 8. The forwarding of munitions of war to Paraguay contiuues. The Budget of lqiniater Funeral has been pub liehed, showing that 45 millions of dollars of out standing Treasury Bills exist, and that a draw of 2,200,000 dollars has taken place monthly above the receipts. He calls upon the Assembly to reduce the floating debt, but brings forward measures of his own. No foreign loans are contemplated. Intelligence from the seat of war was unim portant. No active measures had been taken. Cholera was nearly subdued among the troops. It is reported that the Paraguayan lines are so strong that the army would be removed to enter Paraguay at once at a vulnerable point. Cholera had disappeared on the Parana. Buenos Ayres awl Monte Video were healthy, and business had been renewed. The sales of coff,e for the month were 200,000 bag; at a de cline from 200 to 300 rein. £280,000 sterling has been drawn on London at 22i to 22-. Exchange on Paris, 412 to 423. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, July 2. A general ministerial ordinance has been des patched . to Baron Scheel-Plessen, the Governor of the Duchy of Schleswig, recommending him to adopt a conciliatory policy towards the inhabi tants of that Duchy. FRANCE. BOURSE, July 1, Two o'clock.—The distribution of the prizes and the speech of the Emperor on this occasion occupy attention to-day, as does also the monthly settlement on French Rentes. This latter operation has taken place in a weak market. For carrying stock over to next account there is a deport of from 4c. to 7c. Quotations are lower, Italian Fives having fallen heavily, and other stocks and shares have followed. Italian is at 51fr. 80c., or 45c. lower, with a downward tendency. French Threes are offered at 69f. 12ic., or sc. lower. Credit Mobilier lose sfr.—at 370 fr. ; Credit Fon cier 7fr. 50c., at 1,450 f. ; Spanish Mobilier 3fr. 75c. at 247 fr. 50e. But the security most affected is the Comptoir d'Escompte, which has declined 16fr. 25c. —to 760 fr. Railway shares arc lower, with little business doing. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows :- 4-} por Cent 5.,,,,„.. 99 Bank Shares 3280 Do. and month.,,„. Italian Loan 51 65 3 per Cent 5.......... 69 05 Do. end month 51 571 De. end m0nth...... 69 021 Mexican Loan Credit Mobilier 367 50 Do. Bonds — Do. end month ... 370 Spanish Threes Credit Foncier Homo Debt Do. end m0nth..,,., 1447 50 Deferred - RAILWAY& For Account. Orleans Northern ....... Lyons and Mediterranean BB6 25 Southern 572 50 Western 560 Eastern Sardinian 77 50 Austrian Lombard 386 25 North of Spain 9B 75 Saragossa lO6 25 Roman . — THE REVIEW IN HYDE-PARK. The Q u artermaster-General has issued a memo randum of the arrangements for the movement of the troops ordered to be present at the review be fore her Majesty, in Hyde-park, on Friday next. The following is a detail of the troops that will take part in the review : Royal Horse Artillery, B Brigade, Staff ; Royal Horse Artillery, B Brigade, B Battery ; Royal Horse Artillery, B Brigade, E Battery ; Ist Life Guards, 2d Life Guards, Royal Horse Guards, Ist King's Dragoon Guards, 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, two squadrons; 3d King's Own Hussars, 15th King's Hussars; 17th Lancers ; Royal Artil lery, Bth Brigade, A Battery ; Royal Artillery, Bth Brigade, E Battery; Royal Artillery Detachments, Royal Marine Artillery, Ist Battalion ; Royal En gineer Battalion ; Grenadier Guards, 2d Battalion ; Grenadier Guards, 3d Battalion ; Coldstream Guards, Ist Battalio n ; Scots Fusilier Guards, 2d Battalion ; 18th Royal Irish, Ist Battalion ; 43d Monmouthshire Light Infantry ; 44th Esex ; Royal Marine Light Infantry, Ist Battalion ; Royal Marine Light Infantry, 2d Battalion ; 68th Dur ham Light Infantry; 72d Duke of Albany's Own highlanders; 7th Rifle Depot Battalion. Total -595 officers, 10,356 non-commissioned officers and rank and file, and 2,901 horses. Complete arrangements have been made in order that each regiment and Corps may arrive on the ground and move into the alignment in good time. The cavalry from Aldershot will begin their march on Wednesday, and will encamp on Hounslow heath on Thursday, marching to Loudon early cn the following morning. The artillery from Wool wich will start sufficiently early to be on the ground at 9 a.m. The infantry and marines from Alder shot, Portsmouth, and Chatham will travel by spe cial train on Friday morning. The troops will proceed to the centre of Hyde park so as to be ready to move into the alignment facing Grosvenor-gate at 10 a.m., and will take up their position, in the first instance, in the rear of the space allotted to them in the line, the com manding officer of each corps attending the review, in every case, sending his coverers, with the adju tant or a mounted officer, half an hou r i n a d vance, to take up the ground. Every corps, upon its ar rival on the review ground, will proceed to its posi tion along the rear of the line of coverers. At the conclusion of the review the whole of the troops, including those keeping the ground, will stand fast until they receive instructions to move off from an officer of the Quartermaster-General's department. The major-general commanding the cavalry brigade at Aldershot has received the orders of his Royal Highness the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, through the Adjutant-General, to take command of and accompany the cavalry force marching from Aldershot to London and back, via Hounslow heath. The troops proceeding from the Chelsea and Wellington Barracks to Hyde -park will march i n the following order, viz.: —From Chelsea Bar racks— Royal Marine Artillery, Royal Engineer Battalion, 7th Depot Battalion, 44th Regiment, 18th Regiment, Ist Battalion ; Coldstream Guards, Ist Battalion Pet. ; Grenadier Guards, 2d Battalion. From Wellington Barracks—Royal Marine Light Infantry, 2d Battalion ; Royal Marine Light In fantry, Ist Battalion ; 68th Regiment, 43d Regi ment, 72d Regiment, Grenadier Guards, 3d Bat talion ; Scots Fusilier Guards, 2d Battalion. The head-quarters Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards, from the St. George's Barracks, and the detachment 2d Battalion Scots Fifsilier Guards, from Bucking ham Palace, will join the column from the Wel lington Barracks at Constitution-hill. Tenpence per man is authorised to be issued to the undermentioned corps, which will be moved from Hounslow, Hampton Court, Woolwich, Chatham, and Aldershot, to London and back on the day of the review, viz.:—Royal Horse Artillery (B Brigade, B and E Battciy), Ist Dragoon Guards, 4th Dra goon Guards (two squadrons), 3d Hussars, 15th Hussars, 17th Lancers, Royal Artillery (Bth Bri gade, A and E Battery), Royal Artillery Detach ments, Royal Engineer Battalion, 18th Foot (Ist Battalion), 43d Foot, 44th Foot, 68th Foot, 72d Foot, and 7th Rifle Depot Battalion. This allow ance is granted in order that refreshments may be obtained for the men for consumption in London, at the stations where the respective corps will halt, there being no facilities for cooking the men's din ners at those places, and the several commanding officers are requested to make their own arrange ments for providing whatever way be required, care being tiken, in every case, that the day's rations are prepared ready for the ineu's suppers on their return to their respective stations. The following memorandum has also been issued by the Adjutant-General:— " Horse Guards, June 28, 1867. " The troops will be reviewed by her Majesty in Hyde-park, on Friday, the sth of July, at 11 o'clock a.m., and will be formed from the right, in the order specified—the Horse Artillery and cavalry, in close columns of batteries and squadrons; the infantry, in contiguous quarter-distance columns, facing east. " The line will be commanded by General the Earl o 4 Lucan, &CM. the Voyal Artillery, by Colonel Philpotts ; the cavalry brigades, by Major - General Lord George Paget, C. 8., and Major- General Hodge, C.B. ; the brigade of Guards, by Major-General the Hon. James Lindsay; the in fantry brigades, by Major-General Renny and Major-General Campbell, C. 8., and the brigade of Royal Engineers and Royal Marines (Artillery and Light Infantry), by Major-General Travers, C. 1.3. " The ground will be kept by the 2d Life Guards, and by detachments of the 4th Dragoon Guards and other troops, under the direction of the Quar termaster- General. "No carriages to be admitted on the review ground, excepting those of the royal family. No horsemen to be admitted on the review ground on this occasion, with the following exceptions, viz. : Royal personages, her Majesty's aides-dc-camp in waiting, mounted officers belonging to the troops to be reviewed. Officers in uniform will be admitted without tickets within the enclosure in the front of the gallery, but they will not be allowed to take or pass any person in with them who is not provided with a ticket. No grooms are to be admitted, ex cept those belonging to the royal family. " A royal salute will be fired by the Royal Artil lery, on a signal being given of the approach of her Majesty by the road along the Serpentine. The line will salute on her Majesty taking her station at the royal standard. After receiving the salute her Majesty will drive down the line, from right to left. " When the Queen resumes her station at the saluting point, the troops will march past in slow and quick time, the Royal Artillery and cavalry in open column of batteries and squadrons ; the infantry, by divisions and grand divisions. The infantry, after passing the saluting-point, will close to quar ter distance on the front company, and march around, preparatory to marching past in quick time in grand divisions, after which they will return to their original ground, and re-form contiguous columns. The Royal Artillery and cavalry will move round to their original position, preparatory to trotting past. When the front is clear, the Royal Artillery and cavalry will trot past, and form on their original ground. The line will advance iu parade order, and salute. A royal salute will be fired as her Majesty leaves-the park. During the marching past the staff and others, not in imme diate attendance upon the Queen, will form on each side of the bands, facing the saluting point. " The troops will leave the park after the review, in such order as uay be directed by the Quarter master-General. " The duties at the West-end will be taken on the day of the review by the Ist Battalion Grenadier Guards from the Tower ; the Guards mounting on the evening of Thursday, the 4th July, and being relieved at 5 p.m. on the following day. " The Assistant and Deputy-Assistant Adjutant- General, and Assistant and Deputy-Assistant Quar termaster-General at the horse Guards, will place themselves at the disposal of General the Earl of Lucan for duty during the review ; and the Deputy-Assistant Quartermaster-General at Wool wich will accompany the march of the troops thence to London and back. " By order of his Royal highness the Field-Mar shal Commanding-in-Chief. W. PAULET, A.G." The troops will be brigaded as follows : Royal Horse Artillery—B and E Batteries, B Brigade. Ist Cavalry Brigade-Ist Life Guards, Ist King's Dragoon Guards, and Royal Horse Guards. Guards' Brigade—Grenadier Guards, 2d Batta lion, Coldstream Guards, Ist Battalion, Scots Fusi lier Guarth, 2d Battalion, and Grenadier Guards, 3d Battalion. Ist Infantry Brigade-18th Royal Irish, Ist Bat talion, 72d, Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders, and 44th East Essex. 2d Infantry Brigade-43d, Monmouthshire Light Infantry, detachments of the GOth King's Royal Rifle Regiment and Prince Consort's Own Rifle Brigade, and 68th Durham Light Infantry. 3d Infantry Brigade—Royal Engineers, Ist Bat talion, Royal Marines, 2d Battalion, and Royal Marine Artillery. 2d Cavalry Brigade-3d King's Own Ilussars, 17th Lancers, and 15th King's Hussars. Royal Artillery—A and E Battery, Bth Brigade. trilirr * tir t HER MAJESTY, &c. WINDSOR CASTLE, July 1. Iler Majesty the Queen, the Queen of Prussia, their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice went out in the grounds this morning. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Sa2.e- Weimar visited her Majesty and the Queen of Prussia to-day, and remained to luncheon. The Countess of Derby and Lord Stanley arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had the honour of din ing with the Queen and the royal family. Colonel the Hon. A. Hardingo has succeeded Colonel the Hon. D. de Ros as Equerry in Waiting DR. LIVINGSTONE'S FATE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sin,—After the full consideration of the Royal Geographical Society of the statement of the Johanna man, Moosa, on which alone the belief in the death of Dr. Livingstone rests, and after the letters which I have addressed to you, pointing out that this Moosa had already given two accounts of the event, materially differing from each other, I could not have believed that another version of the narrativepf this man would reach us by the circuit ous route of India, and appear in the.l imes of this day, headed " Death of Dr. Livingstone." In this, the third version of his own story, Moosa is, for the first time, brought forward as a combatant, shoot ing down the savage assassin of Livingstone, while in his statement to the Consul at Zanzibar he was hidden behind a tree at some distance, and fled to his companions when he saw the fatal blow struck. Again, one of the Sepoys who bad left the expedition of Livingstone was told by Moosa at Zanzibar that Livingstone was absent on a hunt ing party when the attack of the natives with bows and arrows occurred, and that when he came to the spot he found Livingstone dead. Fully aware of the established character of Moosa for mendacity, as proved when he formerly served under Livingstone, we, who have really sifted the matter, induced her Majesty's Government to take the only step by which the fate of Livingstone could be really ascer tained. Your readers know that the boat expedi tion to the Zambesi, which is to ascend the Shire and Lake Nyassa to near the spot where Living stone is said to have been killed, left England on the 11th June, and you were also informed that, accord ing to estimate, wo expect to have definite evidence by or before Christmas of the falsehood or truth of the report of this Johanna man. We who see many reasons for disbelieving Moosa, which I will not now repeat, cling to the hope that, although he may have met with a difficulty in the opposition of the marauding Zulu Caffres, Living stone may have forced his way through them while Moosa and his Johanna men fled. Now, if the search party should ascertain that he went on from the suppos..•d fatal spot our great anxiety respecting him will have ceased. For, knowing that he for merly crossed and recrossed Africa when attended by a few Makololo only, we can have no fear that, with his present hand of negroes, ho may have reached Lake Tanganyika, and be now determining the great problem of the true watershed of Southern Africa.—Your obethent servant, July 1. It. I. MURCHISON. EXCITING SCENE AT TIIE ZOOLOGICAL GAIT DENS.—On Friday a scone of a most exciting naturo occurred at the Zoological Gardens, Regent's Park. It ap pears that a countryman, while looking at the bears, acci dentally dropped his hat into the pit, and, to recover it, bad the foolhardiness to descend the pit. As soon as he got to the bottom ho was seized by one of the bears, and imme diately two others came from their cave and also seized him, and began dragging him towards it. Somo sticks wero thrown to him by the excited lookers-on, but fort a" nately one of tho keepers went to tho aLt d suGeQ9d4 iti §ettivg 124134 fro.