The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-26 00:00:00

T H EATRE ROYAL DRURY - LAN E. Sole Ltssee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chattcrton. THIS I,,VENING, TIIAT RASCAL JACK. Mcssrs. J. Rouse, J. Neville, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To conclude with THE GREAT CITY. Messrs. C.Warner F. Morton, J. Fitzjames, C. Harcourt, F Villiers, J. C. Cowper, W. M'lntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving, J. B. Johnstone; Mesdames M. Robertson, R. G. Le Thicre, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, lIAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Managar, Mr. Buckstone, Ta IS EVENING, PERFECTI9N. Mr. Kendal and Miss Burke. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern, Ruckstone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby, Jrc. ; Itesdames Burke, 11111, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, &c. To conclude with. FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Comp ton, Commence at Seven. ItOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. Doors open at Sr ven ; commence at hall-past. THIS EVENING. at 7, THE CLOCKMAKEWS HAT. Mr. Voltaire; Mesdames Lennox and C. Saunders. Alter which, at a quarter before 8, the New Drama, THE AN rIPODES. Ilessrs. E Garden, Voltaire, K Price, Blake, B. Thorne, and S. Emery ; Misses Ellen Terry Raymond, and C. Saunders. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining'. THIS EVENING will be produced (loth time here) the PriTe Drama of TRITE TO THE CORE. Messrs Cres wick. 11. Marston, 11. Forrester, E. 1. Edgar, &C.: Sties U. Fauna:fort and Mies Nelly Moore. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at 8. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee. Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. 'T HIS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton And H. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, THE LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME. Mr. and 3;rs. Charles Mathews; Mrs. Frank Matthews. Co conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J. Mon *.ague, G. Vincent. D. Murray; Mesdames E. Warren, G. Moorc`, Sheridan, Harris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. D,lors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. no - VAL STRAND TIIEATRE. Sole .T.essee and Ma.naeress, Sirs. Swanborough. THIS Evit:NING, OUR DOMESTICS. Meseri. Parselle, Thorne, ~ z n an d J,es ; Mesdames Harland and Johnsto:.e. Alter which, VYGIIALION; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Thorne, D. Jar.‘es, and Fenton ; Mesdames A. Swan borough, RaynhanN , Ffarland, Newton, and Holt. Followed by THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. Corame nee at half-past Seven. THEATRE 110YAL ADELPHI. sole Proprietor and Mans'rer, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss Emily Fitt; Messrs. It. Phillips, J. G. Taylor, and Ashley. Atter which, DORA. Mess';. Henry Neville, Billington, Ashley; Miss Kate Terry, Mina Hughes. To conclude with (9th time) a new farce, call d A SLICE OF LUCK. Messrs J. Ularke,l. G. Taylor, C. li. Stephen son, C. J. Smith ; Miss A. Seaman and 3liss E. Pitt. NEW ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCE'S, RIGEL HOLBORN. Universally acknowledged to be the coolest and most ele gantly appointed theatre in the metropolis. The Scenes in the Arena are constantly changed. Novelty sueeds novelty, and the old complaint of circu s monotony is here wholly avoided. THIS EVENING, and during the Week, a FARCE. After which, at a quarter to 9, SCENES IN THE ARENA. First appearance of Mdlle. Roches ; second week of bliss Kate I'ouel in her interesting and graceful trick Act. Im mense success of the Clown's Cavalry Charge. The Brothers Daniels i eceived with enthusiasm nightly ; M. Ge.vges Dele vanti's rstounding Summersault Act; Alfred Eradbury's Le Jockey Anglais unanimously admitted to be the most ex citing act of equestrianism ever witnessed. Airec, the /Erial Wonder; Gerard'a Great Tunnel Flight: C. Bradbury', the Pouel Family; Mesdames Rose Gerard and Anna Bradbury; Mdlle. Lambert; the Great Delevanti Family. The whole coucluding with M. Fire Horse. This animal, a Russian thorou,,hbred. finishes his performance at a great altitude, amidst a profuse display of Fireworas. Grand balcony, 4s. ; pit stalls, 20. ; amphitheatre stalls, Is. sd. ; amphitheatre, is. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at 8. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE, SATURDAY, June 21, at the ROYAL AMPHI— THEATRE and CIRCUS, High Holborn. Doors open at 2. commence at ball-past. Carriages may be ordered for a quarter to 5. Box-office open daily from 10 till 5. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER. - G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, d flivers the LATE EDITION of " TII I' SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. lie 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. w li O'S GRANGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, BRE E it D' 8- BUS H. The SPORTING EDITION of "TIIE SUN" can be seen at GRANGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c'ock. - , IHE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as moon as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and S2ORTING INTELLIGENCE, by 11. W. FlAitalS, Newspaper Agent, 4 , Blackfriars - road , London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOI4MES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic .tenerally, that he supplies tho LATEST EDITION 0: •' THE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Ihmpstead oad, N.W. " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" -A- Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. FIZZ EY (many years of Church-street) having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "THE SUN" Third Edition), containing the Latest Sportinv, News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, &c, can be seen at his house as above "All the year round." * * * ^ A well-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS, ,to. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition at " Th.e Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER. - G. R. GLIM& delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, 8; Starch -green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 9.20; Walford, 8.45. 11[111E LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by ALEXANDER (Lite BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavaudish- street, Oxford-street. Q 4, PORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the 10 LATEST EDITION of " HIE SUN" as soon as pub ished.-4. Bath-street, City-road, E.C. ruilE THIRD EDITION of THE 1 giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.U. ATEST INTELLIGENCE.— " 01,0 SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," hepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, Middlesex, begs to inform his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDI. nos of "THE SUN" can be seen at his house as above. HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE. DAY.—Morning, Bh. Om.—Afternoon, Bh. 35m I'l-3141m0 - cc:Morning, 9 1 .1. 10m.—Afternoon, 911. 40m. . -. tot te , #"\ 4W<PW. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1867 LONDON, TVEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1867. The Committee on the Reform Bill had tiresome work yesterday, and certainly their path is not strewn with roses in this business ; the last trouble was that it was extremely difficult to define a dwell ing -house. Sir R. PALMER moved that in clause three, the Interpretation Clause, they should add some words to define the term dwelling-house. Dwelling-house should mean any building, or part of a building, occupied as a dwelling and separately rated to the relief of the poor. This apparently reasonable suggestion was, however, made the theme of a long discussion, in which a great many joi ne d. Sir It. PALMER said that another advantage of his proposal would be that " fiats" would be included in it, and the Committee certainly desired to ex tend their scheme to everything which was " substantially," a dwelling-house. Mr. GLAD STONE'S observations on the matter were much to the point. The right honourable gentleman said that it seemed very desirable that they should succeed in giving a definition to the word dwelling house, if possible. One remark of Mr. GLADSTONE'S was especially to the point, when he said that "it was a great mistake to set up judicial constructions against legislative discretion in cases of this descrip- The business of a judge is not to find the best possible definition, but to construe the existing law, whatever it may be ; while the business of the legislator is to determine not upon considerations of interpretation, but upon considerations of policy, what is the best course to be taken." This is very true, fpr in straining too much to be exact the best intentioned and well-informed persons may commit great mistakes and injure the cause which they profess to serve, and whose interests they are anxious to further. The right hon. gentleman was of opinion that the best course to pursue was to consider that that which the parish finds it con venient on the whole to subject to separate rating tion. -------- shall be for the purposes of the law a dwelling house. The Chancellor of the Exchequer very wisely agreed to some alteration, but some amusing inter pretations were put upon the proposals made in the course of the discussion, Lord CRANBORNE sug gesting that by the lodger clause, every one who was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment would have a vote, and he thought if there was one thing which might clearly be considered a principle of the Bill under discussion, it was that " those who lived in hovels were to be placed in possession of political power." Mr. BRIGHT remarked that he did not apprehend this difficulty arising, because it was not very likely that a person who resided in a penitentiary, even if he were let out, would en deavour to prove the necessary " condition of his tenancy." Mr. HIBBERT'S definition was finally taken, defining a dwelling-house as any part of a house occupied as a separate dwelling, and sepa rately rated to the relief of the poor, am', this clause, which was the last clause of the Bill, was agreed to as amended. The Boundary Commissioners clause was considered, but unfortunately it was not decided upon, as a long and rather vexatious discussion occupied the time until the hour for adjourning arrived ; but to-mor row, it is to be hoped, the remaining work on it will be speedily got through, and that thus the way may be made clear for future exertions on the other parts of the measure that are yet to be considered. The Commission, as at present constituted, seems to meet with general approval, and the various ex planations given on the subject by the Chancellor of the Exchequer tend to remove any doubts that might have existed an the carrying out of the affair to a satisfactory and successful issue. A few ob jections were made, it is true, but in an affair of this kind it is quite impossible to please everybody, and there is sure to be some prejudice in the way of an unanimous verdict being arrived at. The Govern ment has had a great deal of trouble in the arrange ment and re-arrangement of this Commission, and we think that it is not unreasonable to expect that hon . members will show some appreciation of this, and not lo3e more time in making needless objections. The session is now wearing on so fast that we really cannot afford to lose so much valuable time in going over the same ground so often, and beyond a cer tain point no real progress is made, because if some objections are made, and the discussion upon them takes too long, others are interposed, and hence the patience of the House is exhausted, and energies are frittered away that might have been much more appropriately bestowed elsewhere. During this season of the year the great City Companies usually welcome to their splendid and hospitable entertainments a succession of visitors from the West, and last evening a large and bril liant assembly gathered round the banqueting table of the Fishmongers' Hall. The entertainment was of the usual excellence, and the only noticeable event of the evening was the presence of Mr. BRIGHT. The toast of the House of Commons was naturally coupled with his name, and drew from him an able and interesting speech in reply. Mr. BRIGHT'S address was remarkable, too, for its temperate and impersonal character. He compared the proceedings of this Session with the tumultuous excitement attending the passage of the remark able Bill of 1832, and he took the change in the manner of passing a great measure as a proof of our national progress. An eminent writer had, he said, observed that the civilisation of a people is attested by the manner in which it makes its re volutions, and he thought we might consider the mode in which we made ours as a proof of that we were considerably advanced in civilisation. In 1832 we effected a great change. We transferred the Government in a great degree from the exclusive power of a hereditary aristocracy in a large degree to the people, especially to the middle class, but the transfer was effected in the midst of great excitement and many fears. In 1867 we are engaged in a similar undertaking, but without any disorder or tumult. Every one, says Mr. BRIGHT, coming eastward from the head-quarters of the fight, is in the best possible humour, and, if we are to take himself as a specimen, there is a prospect of carrying out the great and arduous task in a hopeful and conciliatory spirit. The fact is, that the one reform prepared the way so much for the other that there is no need for revolution. The great contest of 1832 did the work for all suc ceeding generations. Subsequent reforms indeed were needed in every direction, bat the machinery was provided for carrying them into effect. After the reform of Parliament was once carried, the newly-constituted House of Commons might be trusted to reform itself and everything else, because the public feeling could make itself felt, and what was generally believed to be necessary and earnestly desired would sooner or later find its exposition in Parliament. Mr. BRIGHT spoke of the change which is being carried out slowly but surely in the consti tution of the House of Commons as most impor tant in its nature and tendency. The House of Commons, he said, was attracting to itself more and more the power of the State, and whatever the spirit might be which animated it that spirit was sure to be reflected in the Peers, the Government, and the Sovereign. In Mr. BRIGHT'S opinion a stride is being made towards democracy in the new Reform Bill, but it is by no means certain that such will be the effect. There is so strong a love of prece dent, of tradition, of custom, among the English people of every rank, that it is difficult to carry out a permanent change in any of our institutions, be they municipal or monarchical, parochial or parlia mentary. Reforms of a necessary kind come about slowly; especially if the breaking up of old-established forms are necessary. The new voters may, and no doubt will, be anxious to see many improvements in our legislation, but we do not anticipate that the influence which they exercise will be more Democratic in its nature than that brought to bear upon public affairs by the electors of 1832. The rapid advance made by all classes since that day has not weakened the affec tion of the people for their old form of Govern ment. Indeed, since then its solid advantages are better understood and appreciated by the intelli gent lower middle classes, for the exclusiveness and intolerance of the ruling powers of old created so much irritation and discontent that the people were divided into two broad classes—one which could see no wrong in the Constitution, and one which could see no right. Since then the people have possessed, through their representatives, so much in fluence, added to the indirect influence of the press, the public opinion generally, that th ey platform, and of have learned to regard the government of the nation more as their own work than as a thing that was oppressive and foreign to them. The great incqua_ lities of wealth, of education, and of social comfort which Mr. BRIGHT deplores do still indeed exist among us, and we fear it will be long before they altogether vanish, but it is not Parliamentary legislation alone which can remove them. Even in the States of America there are many drawbacks of the kind, and it should be remembered in drawing comparisons that the position of the American people was from the first altogether exceptional. A colony founded by intelligent and educated men, and gradually re plenished by e.n iigrants from civilised countries, is in a very differ ent position from an old country, whose people ' have gone on increasing, all classes educated and ineducated, rich and poor, respectable and degraded together. But Mr. BRIGHT admits that there has been in all ranks of our population t 4 an amazing advance" during the past thirty years from :the highest to the lowest, and as he does not often say a word in favour of the aristocracy they ought tc► be properly grateful for his testimony. He said truly enough that at this moment we could wisely admit to the franchise a greater number than ever befori., and we trust that the result of that admission will be hereafter seen, as he antici pates, in a greater, a wore united, and a happier country. We think that if any additional proof were want ing of the skill displayed by Lord STANLEY in the recent Conference, it would be furnished by the manner in which the Berlin journals discuss the affair. They are evidently between two fires ; they are anxious to express their intense irritation, and yet at the same time not to let their vexation ap pear too plainly to the eyes of the world. The semi official North German Gazette has just published an article on the Luxembourg Treaty, in which comments are made upon the remarks of Lord DERBY and Lord STANLEY in reference to the guarantee given by the Powers, and if those remarks mean anything it is that England is virtually bound to stand by Prussia. This may turn out very different according to the various interpreta tions put upon it in London and Berlin, but at any rate we may feel certain that the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs has not deferred too much to the prejudices of Prussian statesmen nor trod in the steps of his predecessor in letting that arrogant and arbitrary Power have its own way in the end. It is not necessary, we should imagine, that we should be beholden to the journals of Berlin for an interpretation of our obli gations in respect to the fulfilment of Treaties and undertakings of guarantees, but it is amusing to notice the effrontery with which this article refered to is written. Lord STANLEY, we are told, sought to put as insignificant a meaning as possible upon the violation of the principle of non intervention, and only in this light can it be pos sible to explain the meaning of Lord DERBY, as well as of the noble lord ,in the House of Commons. The fact is that Prussia is beginning to find out that she has nearly exhausted the patience of this country, and that she must for the future look else , where for co-operation. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Luxem bourg, who is about to leave Paris, has had the honour of being received by the Empress to take leave. His Royal Highness was accompanied by M. de Bornamann, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Mecklenbourg Schi vern, and his officers. Their Majesties have also received the visit of the Duke and Duchess d'Aoste, who travel in pri vate under the title of Count and Countess de Pollanso. Their Royal Highnesses were accom panied by the Minister of the King of Italy. A despatch was received last evening in Paris, dated from Brussels, which states that an account has been forwarded by M. Seward to the American Legation at Vienna, announcing that the Emperor Maximilian had been condemned to exile, and that he had left for Europe, and would land in England. This news seems to be confirmed. At all events several of the Paris papers to-day mention that they have received information to the effect that the Emperor had already embarked for Europe. Some of the Paris journals copy from the Dagbladet, a Copenhagen paper, some lamentable details respecting the persecution practised by the Prussian authorities towards the Danes of North Schleswig. According to the treaty the natives of Schleswig have full and entire permission to return with their families to Denmark. The Prussian authorities interpret this provision to mean that they must take their families with them, and if not inclined to do so, they are compelled by force. An ordonnance published on the subject by the Prussian authorities contains still more arbitrary regulations. It forbids any native of Schleswig, who may have gone to return to the Duchy, although the treaty of 1864 gives them the per mission during 14 years to change their residence as often as they like. The ordonnance also pro vides that any native of Schleswig who has been to Denmark, and should return to the Duchy, may be without notice expelled beyond the frontier, so that they have not even the privileges allowed to foreigners, who may stay in the Duchy as long as they like. . The Dagbladet terminates its account of these extraordinary and bitter persecutions by expressing a hope that the cry of distress from this unfortu nate population will be heard throughout Europe. Upon this the Siecle says :—" We do not doubt it. France, at whose demand the article of the treaty of Prague was introduced, stipulating that the Danish population of Schleswig should be consulted as to their wish to return to Denmark, cannot be indifferent to such acts as are here described." The Avenir National published the following telegram, dated from the Hague, June 24 :—" The Prussian Government has demanded, with reiterated instance, and obtained from the Dutch Govern ment, the expulsion from the Netherlands of 160 officers and soldiers, Hanoverian refugees. This act will excite strong interpellations from the op position in the Dutch Chambers." A veteran soldier of the old Imperial Guard, named Duarch; one of those who escorted the first Napoleon in 1814 in his rapid march from the frontiers of the Rhine to Paris, and from thence to Fontainebleau and Lyons, has been living in his native place in the environs of Spine. Although upwards of 80 he was so desirous to see the nephew of his old commander that he recently undertook to make the journey to Paris. The old soldier was graciously received by the Minister of War, who, after verifying his statements of his services, com missioned one of his officers on duty to conduct him to the Emperor. His Majesty received the old soldier with much affability and cordiality, spoke to and listened to him kindly, and not only con ferred the decoration of the Legion of Honour upon him, but made him a handsome present in money. An atrocious act has been nearly carried into effect by a farmer and his wife, who live in the commune of Auhiers, in the department of the North. Eight years ago they bought a house from their father and mother, for which they paid 12,000 f., with the understanding to pay interest at five per cent. to the vendors while they lived. Wishing to get rid of this liability, they took steps to make the house crumble to ruins in order that the inmates might be buried under them. Au apparatus was arranged to displace suddenly a beam which sus tained the roof. This operation they carried into effect and the house fell in ruins, but the old man and woman having suspicion did not sleep in the house on the night when the act was perpetrated. The wretches are in the hands of justice. The ascent and descent of the great balloon the Geant were effected very successfully, but with some difficulty, and will form an epoch in aerial navigation. The operation for fixing the car to the balloon was curious and exciting, but it was com pleted about 5 o'clock under direction of M. Nadar and his assistant captain, M. Camille d'Artois. The wind was very high at the time, which increased the difficulty. Eight persons mounted into the car, but even after throwing out ballast the weight was found too great, and one of the intending travellers was reluctantly compelled to get out. The balloon then ascended very rapidly amidst the most exciting bravos. So rapid indeed was the ascent that the balloon was hardly seen by the thousands of per sons who were assembled to look at it. It seemed to pass into the clouds almost with the rapidity of lightning. The descent was effected comfortably at Longjumean at half-past 8 in the evening, hav ing been in the air nearly three hours and a half. Godard's balloon, which is much smaller, made an ascent at the same time, but made a much longer voyage. It came down safely at Itochefoucauld, near Augouleme. The elections for the General Councils, to which much interest is attached in Paris, will take place on Sunday and Monday, the 21st and 22d of July. Many provincial Prefects who are now in Paris attracted by the Exhibition, have received orders to return to their posts immediately in order to make the requisite arrangements for those elections. The sessions of the Arrondissement Councils will com mence on the 17th of August, and the Session of the General Councils will be postponed till Septem ber. The measures adopted by the General Councils have reference to local measures of such importance that they excite almost as much attention as politi cal matters in Paris. A curious fete was celebrated by the Swedes at the Exhibition on Midsummer-day, opposite to Vasa's house, which I have described. It was the fete of the summer solstice, one of the two princi pal fetes of the year in Sweden, one being on the longest day and the other on the shortest. high masts, covered and other toys, are In with Sweden, verdure, o nth dolls,e longestwhistles, day, hoisted in all the fields, and the villagers assemble, dance, sing, and drink, and return thanks to the sun for all his benefits. A mimic fete in imitation of this was arranged at the Exhibition, and was a strange and interesting spectacle. The altar of the solstice was decorated with crowns, flowers, and shrubs. In the evening torches were lighted round the mast, and Swedes, Germans, and French danced gaily on the first floor of the Scandinavian house, which had been transferred into a ball-room for-the occasion. There was a confusion of lan guages, but nevertheless there was a very good un derstanding among the merry throng. All went off admirably. Nothing was wanting but the mid night sun, which in Sweden shines upon the sum mer solstice fete, and for which the electric flame of the lighthouse was but a sorry substitute. An interesting sight at the Exhibition is the pro cess of manufacturing glass, which takes place at the crystal establishment of Pantin. The machines are a simple handle 100 e v ol u ti ons are mad c e u i r n io a us. B minute, inuyte, and glasses are manufactured so rapidly that one may be almost afraid of having a glass too much at the Exhibition. On Sunday evening the first international ban quet was given in the Park to the foreign delegates and Parisian workmen. The most perfect cordiality prevailed at this assembly, and various toasts were given in English, Italian, and French. The party did not separate till 11 o'clock at night, and the last words pronounced were expressive of the wishes of all for peace and liberty. The following is the title of the musical compo sition of Rossini to be played on the Ist of July : —" To Napoleon the Third and his valiant people. The hymn will be accompanied by a grand orchestra and military music. For a baritone (solo) a Pontiff. Chorus of grand priests, chorus of vivandiers, sol diers, and people. At the end dances, bells, drums, and cannon. Excuse so little.' These words are written by Rossini himself. rassy, 1867. G. Rossini. Words by E. acini." m p T o h s i e n r g e cwe will s n e y be s , 0 4 0 0 0 o medal s promotions wwill b i n e the order of the Legion of honour._ d is A tr t i btuhtiesdi. To-day the weather has been cold, rainy, windy, and disagreeable. THE NA VA L REVIEW. The following is a copy of the official list of the vessels selected by the Admiralty to take part in the great Naval Review to be held off Spithead, on the 17th of July, in honour of the visit of his Majesty the Sultan to England :- LA TEST INTELLIGENCE, (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) IRONCLAD SQUADRON. Names. Guns. Tonnage. 11.-p. Minotaur Achilles 26 ... 6,121 ~. 1,256 Lord Clyde Bellerophon Warrior 32 ... 6,109 ... 1,250 Black Prince Valiant ... 800 Pallas 6 ... 2,372 ... 600 Royal Sovereign, turret ship 5 ... 3,765 ... 800 Prince Albert, turret ship 4 ... 2,537 ... 500 Wivern, turret ship Research ........ .... 4 ... 1,253 ... 200 Viper, twin screw ............... 2 ... 727 ... 160 Vixen, twin screw ...... 4 ... 754 ... 160 W aterwitch, hydraulic pro pelled UNARMOUREDSQUADRON, Names. Guns. Tonnage. H.-p Victoria lO2 ... 4,127 ... 1,000 Duncan Donegal Bl ... 3,245 ... 800 Revenge 73 ... 3,322 ... 800 Royal George ... 400 St. George Irresistible Lion 6O ... 2,611 ... 400 Princess Royal Mersey 37 ... 3,733 ... 1,000 Liffey Liverpool ... 600 Pbcobe 35 ... 2,896 ... 500 Dauntless .. ...... • . Sutlej Scylla 2l ... 1,467 ... 400 Terrible, paddle Gladiator, paddle Nymph() Daphne UNARMOURED GUNBOATS. Names. Guns. Tonnage. H.-p. Lee 2 ... 250 ... GO Stork Fancy Pigeon .................. .. Redwing Clinker . 2 2 22 ... .. 2 2 22 5 5 5 5 0: 0 .. .. .. . 1 66 6 6 0 0 0 0 Bullfrog Fervent Orwell .................. .. Magnet ..... Pheasant Hyena The ironclad squadron will thus consist of seven screw frigates, three screw turret ships, one screw sloop, two twin screw gun vessels, and one hydraulic on 51,454 tons' measurement of h u ll, an d propelled propelled gun vessel, carrying altogether 219 guns, y power of 10,837 horses. T engine dsquadron consists of one screw b o re a eh nominal -ed :a enk errn 1u r, 0 e i ght screw two-deckers, six screw frigates, one screw corvette, one paddle corvette, one paddle sloop, two sc rew s l oops, an d 12 screw gun boats, carrying alt oget h er 956 54,549, propelled by a nom i na l eng i ne p ow er of 12,250 horses. guns on a tonnage of Grand Totals .. — Number of vessels, 47 ; number of guns, 1,175; tonnage, 106,000 ; nominal power of engines, 23 horses. All - O - •R 7 All the vessels on mustering at Spithead will fill up with best Wesh coal to burn during the review. The screw li ne - of-battle ship Princess Royal is on her way home from China, and the screw frigate Sutlej is on her way home from Rio Janeiro. Both vessels are expected to arrive home in time to take part in the review, and their names have, therefore, been included in the official list. The screw transport Serapis, Capt. Soady, has been appropriated for the service of the members of the house of Commons on the day of the review ; and her sister ship, th e M a l a bar, Capt. Pickard, will, it is understood, be placed at the service of the members of the upper branch of the Legislature. Admiralty The ensign will be hoisted on board their Lordships' paddle yacht Enchantress, and the co mmanding Ad ai i ra l-i u- Chi e f o f the Fleet, Sir Thomas Pasley, G.C . 8 ., w ill , acc ording to existing a rrangements, hoi s t hi s fl ag on board the screw three-decker Victoria. DEATH OF HORATIO APCULLOCH, R.S.A.—Mr. Horatio M'Culloch, chief of Scottish landscape painters of our time, died last eveni ng a t hi s r esidence, St. Colm Villa, Trinity. All who knew his works will read this announce ment with regret —a regret much deepened to all who know the man as well as his works, by their sense of the loss of an amiable and generous friend ; a man of the most simple and genuine nature ; of sterling honesty of soul 5 modest, kindly, and sincere in all things.—Scotsman. ROME. ROME, June 25. The Pope has received about 600 priests at the Vatican, and has pronounced a Latin allocution on the duties of the priesthood at the present time. ITALY. FLORENCE, June 25 (Evening). The Chamber of Deputies, in to-day's sitting, adopted by 207 to 86 votes the motion of Signori Corte, Tamberi, Nicotera, and 50 other members, proposing the suppression of the chief military com mands, and the reduction of the territorial divisions to 16. The Minister of Finance introduced a bill for the provisional exercise of the Budget until the end of July next. SPAIN. MADRID, June 26. In yesterday's sitting of the Congress, the Minister of Marine declared that the nature of the documents relative to the Pacific question, and high political considerations, prevented the Government from communicating them to the members. PORTUGAL. LISBON, June 25. The King will start on his foreign tour on the 3d July. He will probably go by sea, and visit several Courts. Dom Fernando will be entrusted with the Regency. The Chamber of Deputies have agreed to the Police Bill, and have sanctioned the criminal extra dition treaty with Spain. The Chambers will close on Thursday next. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. MARSEILLES, June 26. Intelligence received here from Athens to the 20th June confirms that sanguinary engagements had taken place in the district of Lazethe, in Crete, and that Omar Pasha dislodged the insurgents, who retired to the heights. The insurgents maintained their positions at other points. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Juno 26. The Hamburg and American Co.'s steamer Alle mannia from New York on the 15th instant has arrived here with 203 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg—slBo,ooo for England, $1,500 and 1,100 tons of cargo for Hamburg. On the 22nd she spoke the English ship Terrier from Quebec bound for Bristol ; on the 24th the English ship Chaussetir bound west ; and on the 25th, off Land's End, the Hamburg bark Flora, and a Bremen bark, No. 102. bound west. QUEENSTOWN, June 26. The Guion steamer Minnesota, from New York on the 15th instant, arrived here this morning with GO cabin and 50 steerage passengers. The steamers St. David, Nestorian, and Denmark arrived out to-day. _ BREsT, June 26. The St. Laurent from New York on the 15th instant has arrived hero with 210 passengers and 1,100,000 francs in specie. CHINA AND JAPAN. HONG KONG, May 13 (via Trieste). The Nienfei are said to be still in arms, but no particulars concerning their movements have as yet been received. New Chang is reported quiet. A Chamber of Commerce has been established at Hankow. The. Chinese Government has prohibited the printing of newspapers with moveable characters. It is intended to open branch post offices at the Treaty Ports. Tho Colorado arrived at Hong Kong on the 9th May. The Japanese Government has given notice that they are prepared to open the ports of Yedo, Osaka, Hiogo, and another, the name of which is not mentioned, on the Ist of January next. THE BOMBAY MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, June 26. The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Ripon, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 101 passengers, £315 in specie, and a general cargo. On the 21st inst. she spoke the schooner Mar wood, Aberystwith, and on the 25th the barque Nautilus. Both vessels wished to be reported. GIBRALTAR, June 21. The British Ironclad frigate Ocean sailed on the 18th for China, via Rio Janeiro. The Simoom, with troops, from Queenstown, arrived yesterday. The frigates Caledonia and the Arethusa were cruising at the back of the Rock. The Pysche, Redpole, and Skylark were in the harbour. The American frigate Colorado arrived here on the 17th. She saluted the garrison, and the com pliment was returned. The Colorado proceeds for Lisbon. Exchange on London, 50. Paris, 5.26 to 5.27. Madrid, par. HER MAJESTY'S SHIP CLIO. Some anxiety having been expressed as to the safety of her Majesty's ship Clio, we have much pleasure in announcing that a telegram has been re ceived from one of the officers on board, dated at Tahiti, 4th April last, in which it is stated that the ship, having suffered damage from bad weather, had returned to that island for repairs. All well on board. • Admiralty, June 26, 1867. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 25.—The market closed as fol lows : por Cents 9B 60 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 69 25 Do. end month 69 371 Credit Mobilier 376 20 Do. end month Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1467 50 RAIL Bank Shares 3470 Italian Loan 52 60 Do. end month 52 65 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Homo Debt — Deferred 'LYS. For Account. Orleans BB5 Northern l2lB 75 Lyons and Mediterranean B9l 25 Southern — Western — Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 398 75 North of Spain 97 50 Saragossa lic man. DISCOVERY OF AN ISLAND IN TIIE A San Francisco despatch of Juno 2d says it is reported that a new island has been discovered in the North PacifiC Ocean, between 50 degrees west longitude and 40 degrees 30 minutes north latitude, 20 miles long, exactly in the track of vessels bound from China and Japan to San Fran cisco. On the late return voyage of the steamship Colo rado she passed near tho locality of the new island. Fogs and misty weather prevail in that section of the Pacific. It is supposed that many missing vessels have been wrecked there. The discovery is considered of sufficient importance to justify the Government in despatching a vessel to locate the- exact position of the island. A com pany has been organised to survey the islan3, and they will send a vessel this week to examine and take pos soda, of it.--Boston Naval and Military Intelligence. Yesterday morning one of those little military displays to which the public are treated occasionally took place at Wormwood-scrubs. The troops pre sent comprised the Ist Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards, and the 3d Hussars, the whole under the command of Major-Gen. Lord George Paget, Inspector-General of Cavalry. Shortly before ten o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colonel the Hon. James Macdonald, arrived on the ground. A great number of the members of the aristocracy, including the Duke of Sutherland, the Mitrquis of Downshire, the Earl of March, Capt. Lowther, M.P., &c., were present. After the arrival of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge the movements incidental to a field day commenced: The manceuvres occupied about an hour and a half, and comprised several very dashing charges, which showed to perfection the high state of efficiency each regiment had attained. The troops then marched past the saluting point by squadrons at a walk ; the Ist Life Guards, by fours, at a trot; the Royal Horse Guards, by fours, at a canter ; and the 3d Hussars, by half-sections, at a gallop, performing the sword exercise, which elicited a round of applause from the spectators. The troops then galloped past by squadrons, left in front, formed line, and advanced to the saluting point and saluted the General, which terminated the field movements. We are sorry to say one of the 3d Hussars met with a severe accident. In one of the charges his horse fell, and he not being able to ex tricate himself, the horse rolled on him. The sur geons were promptly in attendance, and the unfor tunate man was removed in an ambulance. Three men of the Royal Horse Guards were also unhorsed, but, we believe, did not sustain any injuries beyond severe contusions. By direction of the Field-Marshal Commanding in -Chief, the following non-commissioned officers and men at Chatham have been awarded each a medal and gratuity, for long service and exemplary conduct :—Colour-Sergeant James Lymington, 30th Regiment, medal and £l5 ; Colour-Sergeant Henry Randall, Ist Battalion, 2d Royals, medal and gratuity of £lO ; Privates Joseph Beeves, Lot Miles, Richard Done, and William Staton, Ist Battalion, 2'd Regiment, and John Murphy, Ist Battalion, 15th Regiment, each a medal and gra tuity of .£5. In accordance with an order to that effect re ceived at Chatham yesterday from the Horse Guards, recruiting for the whole of the corps at the garrison, which was suspended some time since, is to be forth with resumed, and the depot and service companies of each regiment augmented to their full strength. The additional pay which it has been determined to give the soldier will, it is anticipated, have a marked effect on the expected number of recruits, and the returns from the various recruiting districts for the next few months will be looked forward to with some interest. In consequence of the Government having de cided on despatching the summer reinforcements to India by the new Indian iron steam transports, no vessels have this year been chartered by the Hon. Council of India for the conveyance of the reliefs for the three Presidencies. The new arrangements will allow of the troops being despatched from Eng land later in the season than has hitherto been the case, and according to existing orders the detach ments will not be required to embark before the month of August or September, when they will be conveyed to India by the overland route. Admiral Sir Thomas Sabine Pasley, G.C.8., Port Admiral at Portsmouth, and Commander-in- Chief of the South-west naval district, returned to Portsmouth on Monday in his steam yacht Fire Queen, Staff Commander Paul, from his annual visit of inspection to the western ports of his dis trict command and the Channel Islands. The Firo Queen is last from Cherbourg, at which port she had called iu to enable Sir Thomas Pasley to make a friendly call upon the French Admiral and mari time authorities. It is rumoured that Rear-Admiral G. 11. Sey mour, C. 8., M.P., the third Sea Lord at the Ad miralty, will succeed Rear-Admiral Charles Frede rick in the Cork command on the latter officer receiving his promotion to Vice-Admiral's rank, a contingency likely soon to arise. It is also said that the second Sea Lord at the Board, Vice-Ad miral Sir Sydney Colpoys Dacres, C. 8., will resign his seat at the Admiralty for the command of her Majesty's fleets in the West Indies and North America, on the promotion of the present Comman der-in-Chief, Sir George Rodney Mundy, K. C. B. The screw steamship Duncan, 81, 800-horse power (unarmoured), late the flagship of Vice-Ad miral Sir James Hope, G.C.8., has received the officers and crew of the Trafalgar, 72, 500-horse power, together with the stores and supplies from that vessel. The Duncan is to remain in the Med-_ way until a short time before the naval review, when she will proceed to Spithead to take part in that pageant. The Trafalgar, by order of the Ad miralty, will not be dismantled for the present, but will be attached to the steam reserve in the Med way, in readiness for proceeding to Portsmouth should she be required to take part in the approach ing naval review. The double-screw ironclad gunvessel Viper, 2,737 tons, 160-horse power, commissioned by Comman der 11. E. Crozier, late of the Royal Naval Barracks, is, in accordance with orders to that effect received at Chatham, to be prepared to take part in the approaching Royal naval review at Spithead. It was announced yesterday at Woolwich that the Admiralty order recently given for her Majesty's iron hydraulic armour-plated gunboat Waterwitch to be navigated down to Spithead by a supplemen tary crew had been cancelled, and that she would be commissioned forthwith by Commander Sharpe (Ist July, 1864) to join the fleet about to assemble on the occasion of the naval display on the 17th proximo. MARIO T 8.--This day. MARK LANE. Fresh up to our market to-day, both coastwise and by rail, the arrivals of English wheat have been very limited. Nevertheless, the demand for both red and white qualities ruled most inactive ; but for the few sales made Monday's rates were obtained. The show of foreign wheat was moderate, but in fair average condition. Millers were indisposed to buy at the rates current on Monday, never theless no quotable change took place in prices. Floating cargoes of grain wore a dull sale on previous terms. With no fresh arrivals of English, and only a small supply of foreign, barley was firm, and Monday's full value was maintained. The malt trade was dull, and without alteration. Oats were in fair demand, and good sound corn moved off steadily on previous terms. Beans and peas were inactive, but there was no change in prices. In seeds and cakes there was little passing, but late rates were upheld. slur ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 310 34 0 1,330 Irish Foreign 7,440 430 17,910 250 sacks COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN. For the week ending June i For tho corresponding week 22, 1867. last year. Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver. Wheat 36,230-65s ld Wheat 51,281-48s 5d Barley 967-35s Od 8ar1ey......... 580-34 s 4d Or ts 1,793-27s 7d Oats WHITECLIAPEL. Per 81b. by the carcase. Beef 3s 44 to 4s 104 I Veal Mutton ... 3s 8d to . ss Od I Pork Lamb The Brighton meeting yesterday passed off harmoniously. The report of the Committee of Investi gation was adopted, and four of tho proposed now directors —Sir Charles Jackson, Messrs. Ralph Lopes, C. B. Cardew, and Jonas Levy—were elected. Colonel Barttelot, M.P., was requested to retain his seat, Mr. Charles Stewart having declined to act. Mr. Laing, M.P., was also pro posed and elected chairman of the new Board, with a salary of £2,500 per annum ; and a special meeting is to be summoned for the 4th of July to decide upon the con templated working amalgamation with the South-Eastern Company. Russia, Prussia, and France have agreed at Paris to advocate at Constantinople the appointment of an In ternational Commission to inquire into the state of Crete. England will probably join in the step, without, however, engaging to act upon the recommendations of the Commis , Won. A similar policy will boaclhored to by Austria. , , • tif n Ic.•itol_q /Alb E treat HER MAJESTY, &c• WINDSOR CASTLE, June 25. The Queen drove yesterday afternoon to Frog more, and took leave of Prince and Princtss Christian. Princess Louise and Prince Louis of Ilesse rode on horseback, attended by the llon. Mary Lascelles and Lord Alfred Paget, and Princess Beatrice took a drive. Prince and Princess Christian, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Gordon and Colonel G. G. Gordon, left Frogmore last evening for London en rout , : to the Continent. The infant Prince Christian Victor arrived at Windsor Castle this morning from Frogmore. The Queen of Prussia, attended by Countess Schulenbourg, Count Nesselrode, Dr. Vatten, and Dr. Brandis, arrived at the Castle at half-past one to-day. Viscount Torrington also attended her Majesty. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, met her Majesty at the Waterloo Junction on the South-Western Rail way, and accompanied her Majesty to Windsor. Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal High nesses Princess Louise and Prince Louis of Hesse) and attended by the Marchioness of Ely, Lord Alfred Paget and Colonel Cavendish, the Equerry and Groom in Waiting, upon horseback, drove down to the railway station in Windsor, and met the Queen of Prussia. Their Majesties drove direct to the Castle. Their Royal Highnesses Princess Louis of Hesse, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, met the Queen of Prussia at the bottom of the staircase. Her Majesty then was conducted to her apart ments by the Queen. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales remained to luncheon, and returned to Marlborough House in the afternoon. Mr. D. 0. Hill, R.S.A., has had the honour of submitting to her Majesty's inspection the picture painted by him, representing the First General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland. Messrs. C. F. Hancock, Son, and Co., of Braton street, had the honour of submitting to the Queen their magnificent Tennyson Vase in oxidised silver, partly gilt, which has been manufactured by them expressly for the Paris Exhibition, and designed and modelled by Mr. H. H. Armsted. Their Royal - Highnesses Prince and Princess Christian, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. G. G. Gordon, left England yesterday morning in the Maid of Kent, for the Continent, on a visit to the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Augustenburg and other members of the prince's family in Silesia. Their royal highnesses will be absent from Engla nd for seven weeks, during which time the infant prince will remain with her Majesty. IRELAND. DUBLIN, June 25. Yesterday the convicts tried at the Limerick Special Commission were removed to Dublin and placed in the Mountjoy prison. A few of their re latives assembled on the platform to bid them fare well on their departure. They were in the convict dress, with their hair cut short. Yet it was re marked that they looked well and were in good spirits. Their names are Denis Hennessy and John Shanahan, seven years' penal servitude each ; jvil Liam Sullivan, Thomas Daly, Michael Nunan, an d Maurice Fitzgibbon, five years each. A second attempt was made on Saturday evening by persons connected with the working classes at Belfast to hold 4 meeting in favour of Parliamenta r y Reform. The music-hall was taken for the purpose, and to prevent interruption from the opposite party the admission was by tickets. But the anti-Reform ers got some of the ti c k e t s an d made a row i ns ide at the beginning, while a great crowd assembled in the street and ultimately forced an entrance, led by a champion named Davis, whom they lifted on the platform, the occupants of which were hustled off , and a new chairman was appointed. What followed was the wildest fun—singing, jesting, ranting, cheering, groaning, whistling, and Kentish fire ; but good humour predominated. The Mayor and some magistrates were present, but they did not think it necessary to interfere by clearing the roore, at the earnest request of those by whom it had been hired for a lawful purpose which ought not to have offended anybody. By dint of perseverance Major Leech has brought the Irish Rifle Association into a state which promises that the infant will live and become vigorous with care. The first public contest was held yesterday at Dollymount. There were riflemen from various parts of England and Scot land, and nearly every county in Ireland was well represented. A detachment of the 21st Fusi liers acted as register keepers, markers, and fatigue men with great efficiency. The proceedings were directed by Major Leech and Captain Fetherston haugh. Captain Fantlough, inspector of musketry for the Dublin division, acted as umpire. Captain Galbraith and Mr. Thunder, of the 21st Fusileers, assisted in carrying out the various arrangements' The competition was, on the whole, spirited and very good. The novelty of the locality and want of prac tice at the ranges in some instances made the scoring indifferent, but these are circumstances which de termine the scientific shot from that which is accura.la simply from long practice with the same weap on o the same place. The firing with the small-bore rifle was vastly in advance of the Enfield, and th e superiority of weapon was singularly demonstrated _ g. There was some really capital pool firing, and t . h h i e portion of the proceedings was regarded with. . t t e d most general interest. The ground was ViSi o f during the day by a number of officers, sonle,_,,d whom joined in the competition, a distinguisalle General making a splendid score in the Any R en t contest. A dejeuner was prepared iu a large on the ground for the competitors, and severs marquees marquees for the convenience of visitors were creett The proceedings will be continued to -day an d to morrow. MR. BASS, M.P. AND DERBY. Mr. Base, 1I•1 •r who has been one of the Parliamentary reprosentativee o v f Derby for about twenty years, has just presented public recreation ground to the inhabitants of that tosfo' town.it ffrom el thelt The ground is situated within 500 yards of the ro rket ,; Bass id e o b f o u t g h h e t s place, and is on the banks of the Derwent, on the e 3" 1 n fi s OA and has spent other i c s or s p ix ora a ti c 'o r n es at ' a cost Of 31r. nearly £l,OOO more in a nd in ways preparing it for a recre • fencing " recreation ground. ground. The te rigor thorities undertaketo keep • it in order, to embank the round the ground, and to make a promenade on the river side, shaded by limes, elms, and beeches. The cereinoni. of presentation was gone through on Saturday et a special meeting of the town council. Afterwards a Pr°°e which weret was formed, and after parading the streets, 1° crowded at all points, reached the ground, wh ere at a-- ~s 4 20,000 persons had assembled. The mayor and Ain use addressed addressed the multitude, and afterwards there were am moats, including gymnasticperformances, foot races, Sl e ' to th e In the ev • eningthe mayor gave a grand banquet a members for the county and borough, the oo r p oratonku the magistrates. eon - THE SONG OF THE NIGHTINGALE. —It s Song. sists of at least 24 distinct notes, without counting lh.°sfei innumerable trills, cadences, and extraneous bursts whle , form the climaxes to the various notes, o r the links e: connection between them. The dist inct notes °L the series are very various in character. l'.ls -1° first I ever heard was the onewhich "' ln° d is forme sours technically term the 44 j u gg:s It ch of a series of s ll taccato tones, slightly rising above ell 1 other in pitch by such minute gradations as no instrurer:f could imitate. These tones have somewhat the soun d ' jugg-jugg-jugg-jugg repeated from ten to twenty titu.e.`lit, and sometimes many more, according to the 'V it ro and strength of the individual bird, and th°Y au fl ia terminated by a brilliant trill, culminating in a r the burst of bravura sound that, heard for is first time, is perfectly electrifying. Another o°olo known as the "rattle," a performance which,l ,„ finest and best sustained shako of a prima 07.e-1:, could never approach in trenchant brilliancy 'rat" for contrast, there is the note know n as ,„,., "bubble," soft as the sweetest sound of ripplikeling o . 3 ;T he i but far richer and more mubical, an d which, 31 trill other notes, has its appropriate climax—generally a ge of followed by a final burst ; but sometimes by a p a fine-drawn sounds, so exquisitely attenuated and s o '___ in pitch that the very finest hair-drawn notes in alt,oe,'''a tracted from the first string of the violin by the bow l pa f 404.. Joachim, are left 71191 Q octaves DelOW 4.-4 14 - /‘ 1 of ao lit In 14 fir 43 43 a - Isr!; li e ; L en, D ‘" )11 k; ut Dar, kl D~ r L~ ~•U S ar a Dbc Dc