The Sun. — London, England, 1867-05-31 00:00:00

ASCOT—E.OYAL ASCOT.— CALLAGHAN'S RACE GLASSES, 23A, Nov Bond-street, W., corner of Conduit-street. N.B.—Sole Agent to Voigtlhnder, Vienna. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, THAT RASCAL JACK. Messrs. J. Rouse, J. Neville, C. Warner ; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To conclude with T HE GREAT CITY. Messrs. C. Warner F. Morton, J. Fitzjames, C. Harcourt, F Vi Tiers, J. C• Cowrer, W. M'lntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving, J. B. Johnstone ; Mesdames M. Robertson, R. G. Le Thiere, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Managtr, Mr. Buckst , ne. Tills EVENING, DEAF AS A POST. Mr. Compton. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Mc , FrA. Sothern, Bu Ikltone, _Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, WeathersbY, Ar..; Mesdames Burke, 1101, Chippendale, Laws. Sidney, &c. To conclude with PER t• ECU iN. 51r. liendal and Mss Burke. Commence at Seven. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEAT RE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. IL SI igan. THIS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and 11. NVlgan ; Mts. St. Henry. After whicG, THE LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by rA.TTER VERSUS CI.A.T rER. Mr. Chas. Mathews. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J. Montague, G. Vincent. D. Murray; Mesdames E. Warren, G. Moore, Sheridan, tiarris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. Doors open at half-past Six ; commence at Seven. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL Sole rroprietor and Manager, Mr. Set ton Parry. Tuts EVENING, a new Farce, MY TUitN NEXT. Mr. Belmore, Miss Foote, Miss Lennox. Atter which, Boucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville,l3elmore, Blake. Garden,Vollaire ; Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote. Raymond. • ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. THIS EVENING, THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. Followed by COURT FAVOUR. Alter which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Thorne, I). J arner, and Fenton ; Mesdames A. Swan borough, Itaynham, Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with THE LITTLE SAVAGE. Commence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, ANTONY AND CLEO PATRA.. Marc Antony, Mr, IL Loraine; Enobarbus, Mr. Q;. Verner ; Charmian, Miss Page ; and Cleopatra, Miss Glyn. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manner, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss Emily Pitt; Messrs. It. Phillip, J. G. Taylor, and Ashley. After which, HENRY DUNBA.R. Messrs. 11. Neville, R. Phillips, Ashley, J. G. Taylor, Stepheneou, C. J. Smith, It. Romer ; Miss Kate Terry, AiS3 E. Pitt, and Miss A. Seaman. To conclude with GOING TO THE DERBY. Messrs. J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor ; Mrs. Billlngton and Miss Seaman. ROYAL AAIPIIITHEATRE, HIGH HOLBORN. THIS EVENING, SCENES IN THE ARENA.— Austin's Lightning Zouave Drill. And the Great Illusion Farce (the joint production of J. H. Pepper and John Oxenford, Esqs.), THE SECRET ; or, tiie Hole in the Wall. Messrs. James Francis, Richard J. Sheridan, and Henry Lynn; Misses Macgregor and Sallie 'turner. Open at half-past 7 ; commence at S 11HE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught• terrace, Edgware-road, delivers the LATE EDITION of " T if E 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 Yost punctually attended to. IVO'S GRANGER.? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, S E II E RD' S- BUSH. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be sem at GItANGER'S Establi,hrnent, as above, every evening by 8 o'c'ock. 11HE LAST EDITION of " THE 'SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LA TEST NEWS And SI'ORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H. W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London. S. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. 1101.M.ES begs to inform his friends, and the pubiic generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITI9N of s , I'ILI SUN " as soon as published —No. 16, 11.mpstead road, N.W. " rrilE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavern, .New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Padd!nzton.—Mr. FIZZ EY (many yeats of Church .stree.4 havin, taken the above Business 01 Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "TIM SUN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Deb ite., Ltc , can be seen at his house as above "All the year round." ** A %vat-selected and extensive Stock of WIN4I, tit urs F" THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of "The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Hea.l. Whytser- P reet, thcbridze. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40 ; 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; Uxbrid ,, e, 9.2 U ; Watford, 8.45. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by 44r. ALNKAN DER (late BltOOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Caveudisn-ttreet, Oxford-street. QP 0 RTIN G.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LATEsT EDITION of " I'll 4 SUN" as soon as pub imhed.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE.— " 01. t) SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, Middlesex, beds to inform his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDI rum of " SUN" an be seen at his house as above. rr HE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," giving* all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be acen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. TOHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERR Y TOOTH. PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price Is. 84.—Ited Bull Wharf. 83, Upper Thames-street. London. NOTHING TMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most usef al invention of the day. AGUA AMA It ELLA. Messrs. JOHN GOSNY.LL and CO., Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the public this truly marvellous flail, which gradually restores the human hair to Its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Agna Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary. is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles. 10s. 61. Testimonials from artistes of the highest order. and from individuals of undoubted re spectability. may be seen on application. Messrs. John G(pnell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. fins DAY.—Morning, h. m.—Afternoon, 12h. Om. To-Moratow.-horning, 12h. 20m.—Afternoon, 12h. 48m. eE.,* , 7 il g - _7l[Ftl-ii, 'll.ll t LONDON, FRIDAY, 1' AY 31, 1867. Another good day's work was done yesterday, and the Reform Bill has made more progress, and that. of a substantial 03aracter. Although the conclu sion that the Committee ultimately arrived at was satisfactory, it was not come to without a good deal of discussion, and some decided opposition from various quarters. The first thing that came on was the question of the disfranchisement of the corrupt boroughs, and among those who were against the proposition being carried out was Mr. BRIGHT. Extremes meet in the politicians of the present day, for Mr. LowE was also opposed to the scheme, which he characterised as one only applicable to the old system. The arguments of the hon. member for Birmingham were quite in conclusive, and, indeed, it seems strange that he should so confuse himself as not to see the fallacy of supporting the claims of boroughs which have proved themselves so totally unworthy of trust. Mr. GLADSTONE came to the rescue, and showed that there was nothing inconsistent in the proposed plan, and indeed . it was one that recommended itself to the attention of hon. members on account of its comprehensiveness. It was, he truly said, no more a bill of pains and penalties than Schedule A of the Reform Act, which had effected the dis franchisement of several small boroughs. We think the right hon. gentleman was perfectly cor rect in his reading of the case when he said that communities must be held responsible for the course pursued by a large number of their individual members, and summed up by saying that "sometimes a real public right is sacrificed to an imaginary private right." Since the schemes hitherto tried in the cases of individuals have been found to be so very incompetent to deal with the matter it is high time that more decisive measures be adopted, and nothing is more likely to prove effectuc.l than a total disfranchisement of the boroughs which are so corrupt. Mr. GLADSTONE said distinctions should not be drawn between large and small communities, and the larger ones are at pre sent without the check which, to some degree, ope rates upon the smaller ones. The small ones know that if they are corrupt they will be disfranchised. " Where is the man who will:stand up for Totncs?" asked the right hon. gentleman amid some laughter, and concluded by declaring, in emphatic terms, that the house should bear in mind the considerations he had alluded to, and give the Government credit for what they had done in the matter. The Chancellor of the Exchequer gave very good reasons for the course which the Ministry had pur sued, and assured the House that they did not de cide hastily, but arrived at the decision unani mously, believing " that it was justified by sound policy, and sanctioned by Constitutional precedent." The right honourable gentleman denied the asser tion of Mr. BRIGHT that the Government had been influenced in their arrangements by reason of the enfranchisement proposed for other places. Some of the observations of the right hon. gentleman are especially deserving of attention when he referred to the results of general elections. lie declared that " bribery and corruption" really affected very little the course of political affairs ; and the more he thought on such matters the more he became convinced that " bribery and corruption, although they might be very convenient for gratifying the vanity and ambition' of individuals, had very little effect upon the fortunes of parties, and it was a great mistake to suppose that they were the means by which power could either be attained or retained." The large majority which declared for the preamble of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was the more satisfactory, because, as the right hon. gentleman said, the effect of disfranchising these boroughs would be materially injured if it was seen that only the influence of party had carried it, and that the de cision had not been come to by the unanimous feel ing of the House on the subject. We can see no reason whatever why these boroughs should not be disfranchised, and it is earnestly to be hoped that the stringent measures thus adopted will have due weight with the community, and deter other places from following ,the example of those doomed boroughs. Before the division upon the preamble took place, Mr. BRIGHT made a proposal which was generally disapproved of. He considered that the bill should be cut in two, and that the franchise part should be sent up to the House of Lords, and thus afford more time to the House of Commons to proceed with deliberation in the question of redistribution. This would never do, though no doubt the honourable mem ber for Birmingham meant well in his proposal, and at any rate he showed that he was anxious to get the bill forwarded. After the many drawbacks which Reform has met with, it is indeed encouraging to hear of the notion of its being discussed in the Upper House at all. Now that Mr. GLADSTONE and Mr. BRIGHT have so far come round to the measure of the Government, we see no reason why very rapid progress should not be made and the affair satisfactorily disposed of without the session being a very protracted one. Mr. MILLS' scheme for the representation of minorities was briefly discussed last night, but the hon. member subsequently withdrew his amendment. We think that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER took the fairest view of the question, when he said that,• as this subject must be discussed in the future, it was as well that the llouse of Commons should have it inaugurated by a man of so much eminence as the hon. member for Westminster. On the whole Mr. MILL did not meet with d;scouragement, which is so far fortunate, and there is much to be said on his side of the question, even if it be ad mitted that there are more against than for it as yet. We are glad to find that the commissioners ap pointed to inquire into the pollution of rivers, &c., have recommended, with regard to our water supply in towns, that it should be made compulsory to adopt the constant system. So manifest are the individual advantages and public benefits secured by the adoption of this method that it is only surprising such a recommendation should not have been made and enforced long since. The medical officers and others best acquainted with the necessities and grievances of the labouring classes in our over-populated city have over and over again insisted on the necessity of a thorough change in the manner of the supply. The quality of the water is for the most part greatly improved of late years, and we profited by this during the last visita tion of cholera. The quantity, however, still affords matter for just complaint. The very brief time during which the water is pumped into many of the houses in poor and populous districts, its total stop page on Sunday, and the insufficiency of the recep tacles for storing it, all tend to promote dirt an d squalor, as well as seriously to interfers with the sanitary condition of the place. The water for cooking, as for drinking, is obliged to be used out of some open vessel kept standing all day, perhaps all night, in a small crowded room. The effect on the drainage is, of course, very bad, and between bad smells and bad water, or not enough of good water, cholera and fever, and every other epidemic and endemic, have easy work of it. A letter has been addressed to a contemporary, by a surgeon living in one of our populous eastern parishes. He states that he has under his care a district of 15,000 souls. In two streets of the district there are now, he states, no less than forty cases of small-pox. In each house there , are four families, amounting in, many cases to 16 or 18 people. " Not a house has a hogshead of water for all these, and that only for six days. Sunday is a day of rest for the poor people, and conse quently one of dirt for the poor people." how is it to be wondered at, he asks, not unnaturally, that these poor people suffer from illness throughout the year ? And if in ordinary seasons disease is rife and deaths numerous, how much more must this be the case when cholera is prevalent ? During the late outbreak of the dreaded epidemic, Mr. GARRETT tells us the two streets he refers to were under his special charge, and that Death was busy in almost every house, in many instances striking down his victim with lightning speed. A powerful remedy for these evils would, in Mr. GARRETT'S opinion—and, indeed, in the opinion of most sanitary reformers— would be found in the constant supply of good water, and he charges the landlords to see to it before the summer sets in. There is little hope, however, that landlords will, as a rule, do anythine , of the kind unless they are compelled by Act of Parliament. They are by no means fond of incur ring what they deem unnecessary expense, especially if the benefit is to be exclusively their tenants. It is never very difficult to find tenants for either rooms or houses in the busy parts of London, more especially, perhaps, in those thronging eastern districts where all these grievances pres 3 so heavily. If one family complains and leaves, another will soon fill the vacant room, but indeed few poor people would be Qaixotic enough to move on such an account. They are accustomed to putting up with deficiencies of this sort, and very often their own ignorance rend 3. a them com- THE SITN, LONDON, FRIOAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1867. parativ ely indifferent. The lack of sufficient dwelli ug room for our labouring population is one of tb c most crying evils of the day, and it is an evil which is a very difficult one to deal with. Wel can, however, surely do something to modify the water grievance, and the attention of Parliament s'hould be directed to it before the session is over. It should be made incumbent on every landlord to F:ovi , de a receptacle for a supply of water propor tionate to the size of the house. In waiting for i.nrge r reforms and a supply of better quality this would greatly mitigate the grievances suffered from in hot weather. Also the water companies should be bound to furnish the usual quantity on Sunday, since domestic necessities are not liable to equal intermission. If they do not do this they should at least give a second supply on Saturday evening, else so far from the poor people being able to carry out the traditional " cleaning" of place and person, and clothes fur the Sunday, they are reduced to the necessity of being dirtier than on any other day in the week ! We may be spared any return of the old enemy this year, but that is no reason why we should relax our precautionary measures. The recent outbreak of the Cattle Plague should teach us that there is either some deficiency in our arrangements or some unfavourable conditions in the atmosphere. But whatever the aspect of affairs as regards cholera, or any other special complaint, we know that typhus and its kindred are always too busy among our courts and alleys. Every case of preventible death is a reproach to the humanity and the justice of the whole community, and it is very much to be desired that some earnest and persevering reformer would take up the grievances of the thousands of hardworking people who are struggling to pay a heavy rent for rooms or tenements, which they oc cupy under conditions irreconcileable with health, decency, or comfort. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FP,031 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening. The statement to-day relative to Luxembourg is that the Prussian garrison will have entirely evacu ated the fortress by the 15th of June. The report is contradicted of a reserve of Prussian troops to be left in the citadel of Rastadt. During the time of the Germanic Confederation Rastadt had a mixed garrison, composed in time of peace of troops be longing to the Duchy of Baden and a detachment of Austrian engineers. In time of war the garri son was composed two-thirds of Bavarian troops and one-third of Austrians. The Grand Duchy did not enter into the Confederation of Northern Ger many, but the fact is now disclosed by the Aloniteur of Berlin of a secret treaty having been contracted. This treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, stipulates expressly that the two high contracting Powers reciprocially guarantee the integrity of the territory of their respective countries ; that they engage in case of war to place, with this view, at the reciprocal disposal of each other all their war forces, and that in such a case the command in chief of them shall be transferred to the King of Prussia. These stipulations, however, dot no in any way authorise the occupation of Rastadt by a Prussian force. There was a Cabinet Council yesterday at the Tuileries, at which, as customary, the Emperor pre sided. The Empress was present. The King of Prussia will leave Berlin for Paris on the 4th of June, accompanied by Generals Moltke and Treskow ; Count Goltz, aide-de-camp ; Counts Lehndorff and Antoine Radzwill, his medi cal attendant ; M. Lamer, and his intimate coun cillor, M. Borch. Ilis Majesty will return to Berlin on the 14th of June, and the Emperor of Russia will be there on the loth. During the stay of the King of Prussia in Paris his Majesty in tends to give a personal invitation to the Emperor Napoleon to pay him a return visit to Berlin. The Etoperor Alexander of Russia is expected to arrive in Paris on Saturday, after a short stay at Berlin on his journey thither. The Emperor will be accompanied by two of his sons, the Czarewitch and the Grand Duke Wladimir, Princes Gorts chakow and Dolgorouki, and Counts Adlerberg and Schouvalow. The Emperor will stop about ten days in Paris, and, as above stated, will be back again at Berlin on his return home about the 15th. The Moniteur, in its review of political affairs, says that the financial position and the liquidation of Ecclesiastical property continue to occupy the public attention exclusively in Italy. All the property, rentes, and securities constituting the patrimony of the clergy are considered, according to the proposed law of the Minister of Finance, as forming a single mass, from which is to be levied in favour of the State a sum of 600 millions of francs. The State desires to be paid immediately as an advance upon this sum the amount of all the rentcs inscribed as funds for worship now in the possession of • the clergy in certain provinces. These rentes constitute a capital of 158 millions, which lity, tT a n p itl p ae r l o p so r uf i r a p t l e lu d 7s to tmh •w ial . t o h r o k ni s ss o tno p u t b h l se i a c y s u t t at i added to 12 millions, th e va l ue o f property a l ready s u treasurym gives o a f . he ry m t i a l x l i b n e eig levied f _ u y n e a d r e l r y p t a h y e m t e i n t t l e s o 4 f 3Cl e x t m r a i o l l r i d o i n n s a , commencing on the Ist of January next. M. Ratazzi will shortly put the Chamber of in possession of all the details of this great operation. OnTuesday, before the visit of the Francs-tireurs des Vosges to the Exhibition, which I described, the battalion was passed in review by the Imperial Prince, opposite Passy, and was received with cordial acclamation. The Prince is enrolled as a member of the battalion. The Prefect of the Vosges presented the costume of the Regiment to the Prince with the carbine. On the carbine is the in scription " The Francs-tireurs of the Vosges, to his R. 11. the Prince Imperial." Yesterday morn ing the Prince came to the Tuileries from St. Cloud, dressed in the uniform which had been presented to him, and bearing the carbine, and walked about for some time with their Majesties and the Ministers. His excellent appearance and apparent good health gave much gratification to all present. The infor mation I gave you on this subject has proved per fectly correct. The statue of the Empress Josephine, erected in the avenue of that name, near the triumphal arch of the Etoile, was uncovered yesterday. It is in white. marble, by a skilful artist, M. Vital-Dubray, and is three yards high. The figure of the Empress is on a stone pedestal, the production of M. Darion, architect to the City of Paris. The Empress is re presented standing. By her side is the Imperial crown, on a cushion, supported by a tripod of Grecian style. In her right hand she holds Antilles flowers. At present the statue has a beautiful effect. Grass has been planted around it, and many beau tiful flowers are to be seen. On the base of the pedestal is an inscription noting the time of birth and death of the Empress. The Moniteur of this evening announces that at its sitting of yesterday the Chamber of Deputies of Pesth agreed, by a majority of 209 against 89, the project of law concerning the affairs common to Hungary and the empire of Austria. . . _ Letters from Rio de la Plata, received at Lisbon on Tuesday, state that no further engagement had taken place at the seat of war. The cholera pre vailed with great intensity at Buenos Ayres and the towns situated on the Panama. A young girl of 19 at Droux, in the department of Saone et Loire, has met her death under very singular circumstances. While she was at work in the house, without shoes or stockings, a nail penetrated her foot and made a slight wound. The blood flowed freely, but there was not much pain. In a short time, however, the was attacked with severe headache, and the tongue was so much swollen that she lost the use of speech. A surgeon was called in, who soon found that-all the resources of art were useless, and the girl died eight days after the accident, it was afterwards ascertained that the nail had been extracted from an old board in an outhouse where pigs bad been kept. A cattle disease had prevailed there, and the nail had been tainted with poison from it. LATEST INTELLIGENCB. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE BOMBAY MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, May 31. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Nyanza, with the heavy portion of the above mails, passed the Needles at 7.45 a.m. to-day. SAXONY. DRESDEN, May 31. Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary Anne, the wife of Prince George of Saxony, was safely delivered of a daughter this morning at 2 a.m. AMERICA. NEW YORK, May 30. The Steamers Virginia, from Liverpool, and the St. Patrick, from Glasgow, arrived here to-day. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOLTTIIAMPTON, May 31. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Nyanza, with the above mails, arrived here to-day with 149 passengers, £2,480 in specie, and a general cargo, including 893 bales of silk, value £75,000 sterling. On the 24th she spoke the British barque Nora, and the steamer Smyrna, and on the 27th the schooner Roseland and the steamer Louis David. GIBRALTAR, May 26. Exchange on London, 49i to 50 ; Paris, sf. 26c. ; Madrid, par to k dis. Her Majesty's ships Caledonia, Victoria, Are thusa, Skylark, and Redpole are in the harbour. The Empeior Maximilian. A letter has just reached us from a private source dated Tampico, the 27th April. In it the writer says :—" We know here that Escobedo was defeated before Queretaro ; that he lost ten thousand men after a sanguinary combat never recorded as yet in our internal wars. Juarez has sent, one after another five special couriers, ordering the troops to join him ; but his orders have been unattended to, the commander here being a partisan of Ortega, though as yet he has not announced it' publicly, becaufe there arc four American gunboats anchored opposite the town, with the commanders of which the governor has bad the most violent and dis agreeable questions." Now if Escobedo was, as this letter and former communications assert, so much in want of rein forcements, and the troops he counted on refused to join him, how can he possibly have taken Quere taro? Porifirio Diaz, it has always been said, was besieging the capital itself, therefore Escobedo could not be reinforced by him. But the strongelt ground for disbelief in the news of the capture of Maximilian, and fall of the Empire, is the fact that the Liberals stop all correspondence that is not written by themselves or in their interests. They must have good reason for not allowing the truth to be known. IRELAND. DUBLIN, May 30. At the Special Commission for Cork on Tuesday two persons pleaded guilty to the charge of har bouring Eugene Geary, who had committed treason felony. The names of the accused were Totham Denahy and Meany. The Attorney-General said in the present case it was the anxious desire of the Crown to let these people see what the law was on the subject of harbouring persons whom they have reason to suspect of being guilty of such an offence. Under the circumstances, however, it would probably be consistent with the ends of justice that the prisoners should be discharged without punishment at present, on giving substantial bail to come up when called on, and to be of good behaviour. The prisoners were, after au admonition from the Bench, dis charged upon entering into personal- securities of £5O each, with two securities each of £25. True bills were found against the following prisoners for breaches of the Whiteboy Act :—Connell, Curtin, Cummins, Cahill, Collins, Creedon, Dwyer, Fitz patrick, Galvin, Hefferman, Holmes, O'Brien, Thompson. The Attorney-General intimated that it was not the intention of the Crown to send any more bills before the grand jury during the present commission. The grand jury were then discharged, and the court adjourned at an early hour. Yesterday morning James Connell, alias Cumins, was tried as being one of the party who attacked the house of Mr. H. Leadei, J.P. That gentleman, examined by Mr. Sergeant Barry, deposed to the facts of the case. Having told the party, who de manded arms, to go and search, they did so. Sen trieS from the attacking party were left as a guard on him, in his bedroom, the prisoner being one of them. During the occurrence one of the men, Hegarty, struck him on the head with a poker twice, the prisoner being present. On being called upon to identify the prisoner, Mr. Leader swore to him as one of those attacking him at the time. Mr. Leader's butler, Daly, was examined, and, at the close of his evidence, Mr. Justice George, addressing the jury, told them, his learned brethren concurring, that the proof of identity was so confused that, believing it so, the jury could not act upon it against the prisoner, but acquit him. The jury returned a verdict of " Not Guilty," and the prisoner was discharged. The petition for mercy to Burke was placed for signature on the table of the Commercial Reading room in Cork, but the directors ordered it to be re moved, as a political document, in accordance with the rules, one member stating that it ought to be kicked out. This c.tus: , :l great indignation, and a meeting of the subscribers to the room was held on Monday, Mr. W. Shaw, J.P., in the emir. The Cork Examiner states that the attendance was large and influential, and a strong feeling of indignation at the act of the committee was evinced. It was de cided, in order to prevent the committee again act ing contrary to the opinions of the subscribers, that the latter should demand representation in the directory, and that if the demand were refused, there should be immediate steps taken to establish an ex change in opposition to the present room. The following document has been widely circu lated in Dublin : _ . it Thanks to the Queen.—Fellow Citizens,—ln the days of ancient Rome a noble youth, whose father had been condemned to death, supplicated the Emperor to spare the life of h is fond parent. The Emperor yielded to the p r ayer of filial piety. The a !' s— li c e intended thereby Emperor ! I must to signify that no la n g u age , no matter how clo- E u n n l g p r e a r t o e r fu w l s f o o r n ' e s v r e e r p c l y ol t i t o i n t h u e e elo quent, could ever convey an adequate idea of the overflowing thankfulness of his grateful heart. I know of no language which can more expressively convery to her Majesty a nation's thankfulness for having spared the life of the condemned prisoner for whom we supplicated than to say--' Most gra cious Queen, we must for ever continue ungrateful !' God save the Queen. - " THOMAS CANON POPE. " St. Andrew's Church, 48, Westland-row, Dub lin, May 28, 1867." The Recorder of Belfast, Mr. Otway, owing to some misunderstanding, was refused admission to the County Court-house, which is within the borough, when he went to commence his sittings on Tuesday morning. The learned gentleman, with the solicitors, suito rs,and the public, was left wait ing for about two hours. At length the Sheriff ap peared, the doors were opened, and the business proceeded. The Northern Whig say s This very awkward affair arises out of a dis puted point as to the right of the Town Council of Belfast to have the use of the County Antrim Court-house for a Recorder's court. This is only one of many points left undetermined by the hasty legislative enactment which separated the county from the borough. The Grand Jury of Antrim regard the Court-house as their property, on the theory that they represent the cesspayers. The High Sheriff for the time being is undoubtedly the custos of the Court-house, and has sole right an I control of the building during his tenure of office. We can only regret that our new Recorder should have been subjected to such an indignity, and express our hope that the rights of all parties will be forthwith ascertained and determined, and that proper provision will be made for the holding of our Recorder's Court with all convenience and due re spect to the representative of justice. and Co., n o t f h N e i o r . ‘ 3 , , E C s s h e e n a e p e s i e d f e n n h o , n " e wh will ie h pro ie ve a more accept that produces ink of the finest quality in less than one minute. The mixture is in the form of a highly aromatic powder, and by simply adding a little water, either hot or cold, a writing fluid of the most limpid and beautiful description is at onto the result. The conveni ence of such a preparation will readily b 3 acknowledged by travellers, as it will entirely su?ersedo the neces sity of carrying livid ink about with them, and thus the unpleasant discovery is avoided of finding it everywhere but in its proper place, upon opening either the writing case or travelling trunk. It is also admirably adapted for commercial purposes, as the highest state of fluidity is insured even in the hottest weather, and it re sists the action of destructive agents, either acids or alkalies, in the most complete manner. For ordinary and general public adoption it is far to be preferred to the pe culiar rusty-coloured article of commerce sold as ink, and, apart from its cheapness, we can confidently recommend it in preference to the mixture hitherto in use, both on ac count of its efficiency and brilliancy of colour. With a view to its general adoption, it is conveniently made up in small packets, one of which, costing but one penny will make from three to four ounces of ink ; whilst those cost ing a shilling will produce from two to three pints. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.— THURSDAY. —Admission on payment, 2,168; ditto by §O§Qll tickets, 1,299. Total Yi§itor# 3 , l 67. • FRANCE. An important trial to recover damages for per sonal injuries caused by accident has just taken place before the Civil Tribunal in Paris. In the month of July, 1865, the Prince of Valentinois, a younger son of the Prince de Monaco, while in the playground of the school attached to the chapel of St. Mcsmin, near Orleans, of which he is a pupil, threw a pebble in sport at another boy named Caf farelli, but, missing him, struck in the eye a young man named Yvonneau, aged 22, who was preparing at the same establishment to enter ecclesiastical orders. The injury was of a most serious kind, and resulted in a total loss of sight in that eye, although the young man was under surgical treatment for a year. He had been forced to abandon his intended career in the Church, and had even been refused em ployment by a railway company in consequence of his partial defect of vision. M. Yvonneau now brought an action to recover damages, demanding a sum of 15,000 fr. for loss of time, surgical treatment, &c., and a life pension of 6,000 fr. a year in addition. The Prince of Monaco did not deny his responsibi lity, but considered the amount asked for exagge rated, alleging that the blindness had arisen from al leging that the blindness had arisen from a defect of vision from which Yvonneau had suffered since his birth ; the Prince offered a total sum of 10,000 fr., which he considered would be sufficient to indemnify the plaintiff. The court appointed M. Tardieu and two other medical men to examine the eye, and their report confirmed the defence put forward by the Prince, that the loss of sight did not proceed from the accident, although at the same time showing that the infirmity from which M. Yvonneau had ori ginally suffered might have been cured by a proper treatment, but in consequence of the wound was now irremediable. The Court, taking into consideration all the circumstances, condemned the Prince to pay a sum of 10,000 f , in addition to 2,000 f., which M. Yvonneau bad already received, and also to constitute on the latter an annual pen sion of 1,200 fr. The defendant was likewise ordered to p:Ly the costs of the suit. A man named Tchamatekine, head groom to the Emperor of Russia, while passing yesterday across the Place Beauvau, was knocked down by the horses of a carriage belonging to the Marquis de Latour- Maubourg. He received some rather serious in juries, and was removed to the city hosidtal in the Faubourg St. Denis. The bulletin of the Paris Observatory gives the following as the atmospheric situation yesterday : " The barometer, since Tuesday, has risen over nearly the whole of Europe, except at Vienna, where it has fallen 2mm. Strong pressures extend from St. Petersburg to Algeria. The minimum was observed this morning at Nairn (Scotland), where the mercury reached 753 mm. ; and themaximum, at Vienna, being 768rnm. Rain is falling in Ireland. The winds are in general moderate ; they blow from between S.E. and N.W. in the north and west of Europe ; from between N.E. and S.E. on the Mediterranean coasts of France and Spain ; and are very variable in Central Europe and Italy. The S.E. wind was strong this morning at Bordeaux and Perpignan."— In Paris yesterday the weather was most brilliant ; the temperature high but not too oppressive. At three in the afternoon the thermometer marked 28 Centigrade (83 2.5 Fahrenheit). . EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION. The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the members of this association took place last night at the Lou don Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, Mr. James Harvey, of the firm of Betram, Harvey, and Co., Gresham• street, occupying the chair. Mr. Henry Walker, the secretary, read an abstract of the report for the past year, which was of a highly satisfactory cha racter, showing that the object of the association is making rapid strides, not only in the metropolis but in most of the large towns of the provinces. Both in the east and west of London there was a general disposition amongst most trades to adopt early closing and the Saturday half-holiday. The special operations commenced in July last for extending the latter boon to employes were producing very good results, having been greatly assisted by the ladies' committee organised by thelluchess of Suther land, and a work written by the Rev. Newman Hall under the title of " Arguments for a Saturday Half-Holiday." No less than 100 illustrated pla cards inviting the public to abstain from shopping after two o'clock on Saturdays had also been posted at different street stations, and the committee were well satisfied with the results this appeal had already produced. Many additions had been made to the number of wholesale City houses that close at two on Saturdays, and six on other days, while the last Christmas holiday was generally carried out through the exertions of the association to secure uniformity in the day selected for that purpose. The income of the association proper had been £1,414 ss. 7d., and the expenditure left a balance in favour of the asso ciation of £29 odd. The subscriptions to the special Saturday half-holiday fund amounted to £598 125., of which about £2OO remained in hand ; but there were outstanding liabilities on this account of £175. The chairman in his address said he could hardly realise the change which had taken place since the commencement of the movement, 25 years ago, when the association was first called into existence. Then the City hours were nine, ten, and eleven o'clock, and on Saturdays still later ; but now, thanks to the exertions of the association, the custom was likely to become universal of closing at six, and adopting the Saturday half-holiday. it seemed to him as if he were living in a different age. Nor had this great revolution been attended by any of the coil consequences at first predicted. Another gratifying feature was this : formerly the association depended for its funds upon the em ployers, now the young men were the principal con tributors, having subscribed something like £1,089 of the last year's income. The report was unani mously adopted, after which the retiring members of the committee were re-elected, and the proceed ings closed with a cordial vote of thanks to the ch airman. FIRE AT MILE-END.—Last night a fire occurred in a private house in Henry-street, Mile-end, and before it was subdued two children of oue of the lodgers wore severely injured by the flames. For some time it was thought that the children must polish, but they wore eventually rescued by the firemen, but not until they had sustained such injuries that the medical gentleman has pronounced their Lives to be in great peril. The Thames Embankment. COMMITTEE THIS DAY. This morning the question as to the further extension of the approaches of the Thames embankment, on the northern side of the river (to the East of 'Westminster Bridge), and also the embankment which extends along that portion of the river known asi Chelsea Reach, came before the Referees on Private Bills for consideration, as to the interests of a very large number of holders of property (real, copy, and leasehold), in the districts through which they would ultimately pass. The different parties appeared, and state ments were made to the effect that arrangements had been entered into which would completely satisfy the interests of all concerned. The ques tion having been generally discussed, it was ultimately arranged that all opposition to the bill should be withdrawn. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, at which the Lord Mayor presided. C kTTLE PLAGUE IN THE METROPOLIS. Mr. E. DRESSER ROGERS said that, having seen various statements in the public press in reference to a fresh outbreak of the cattle plague in the me tropolis, he should be glad if the chairman of the Cattle Market Committee would inform him whe ther lie was in a position to make any state ment to the court, for the information of the public, upon the subject. He should also be glad to know whether th ere had been any diminution in the quantity of dead meat sent to the Metropolitan Cattle Market. (Hear, hear.) Mr. RUDKIN, the chairman of the committee referred to, said he was sorry to be obliged to state that there was no doubt that the cattle plague had reappeared in almost every part of the metropolis, with the exception of the City of London, in a most virulent form ; and the committee had only that morning met for the purpose of reappointing the inspectors for the market. Certain Orders in Council bad been issued, some of which would come into effect in a short time, which would throw a good deal of trouble and responsibility upon the committee, hut they would most readily do every thing in their power to carry out the intentions of the Government with reference to putting a stop to this terrible disease ; and he might state that one of the regulations that were to be enforced, and the necessity for which he had forshadowed last year when the subject was before under discussion, was to put an entire stop to the passing foreign cattle through the streets of the metropolis to the market, and they would be conveyed there direct by railway. He considered that this was a most important regulation, and he believed that it would be attended with very good effect. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the other question, as to whether there had been any diminution in the supply of dead meat to the Metropolitan Cattle Market he could state that there had been no diminution in such supply. (Hear, hear.) PROPOSED NEW CIIURCII AT THE CATTLE MARKET. Mr. W. HEwErr moved that the application of the Bishop of London in the name of the committee of the Bishop of London's Fund, for the gift of a piece of land adjoining the Cattle Market, for the erection of a church, parsonage, and schools, ad journed from the 31st of May last, be referred to the General Purposes Committee to consider, with power to confer with the Markets Committee and report thereon. Alderman GIBBONS said that the question had stood over for a considerable time ; he considered there were very good reasons why nothing should be done at present with reference to the application. Ile therefore moved that the consideration of the letter of the bishop be adjourned sine (lie. Mr. ItunKng said he thought it right to observe that the court ought to pause before they granted the application, because he believed every morsel of the ground belonging to the corporation at Copen hagen-fields would shortly be required for market purposes. If the cattle disease should continue to sprend it would be absolutely necessary to erect ad ditional lairs, and all the land at their disposal in the neighbourhood of the market would be required for the purpose. THE JUDGE OF TIIE SHERIFFS' COURT. Mr. IV. C. FOWLER, the chairman of the Officers' and Clerks' Committee, brought up a report from that committee recommending that the salary of Mr. Kerr, the judge of the Sheriffs' Court, s h ou ld b e in creased from £9OO to £1,500 per a nnum . H e at t h e same time handed in a letter that had been received from that gentleman by the committee in which he objected to the committee defining the duties he should perform,and stated that he should not consi der the proposed increase in his salary sufficient in v i e w of the extra duties that were likely to be cast upon him, as judge of the Sheriffs' Court, by bills at present before Parliament., in the event of their be coming law. The hon. member moved that the re port be agreed to. A long discussion took place upon the question, and .11r. MURRELL contended that there had been really no increase of duty cast upon the judge by the Equitable Jurisdiction Act. He had ascertained that during a period of 15 months only 17 cases of that description had come before the court. He moved, as an amendment, that the only increase to the salary of the judge should be the amount of the fees received for these 17 cases. Mr. 11. L. TAYLOR seconded the amendment, and he argued that it would be monstrous to give an in crease of salary to the extent of £6OO a year when only such a small amount of additional duty had been performed. After much furthe , 2 discussion the question was put to a show of hands, on which the Lord MAYOR declared the amendment to be lost. Mr. Cox then moved a second amendment (on the original motion to agree with the committee in their report) to the effect that the report be re ferred back to the committee for reconsideration, with a view to a final settlement of the question. Mr. LUSHER briefly seconded the amendment, and after a conversation in which Messrs. APGeorge, Obbard, Fry, and Bontems took part, a show of hands was taken upon this amendment, which was also declared to be lost. On the motion of Mr. Cox a division took place, when the numbers appeared—For the amendment, 37 ; against it, 47; majority against the amend ment, 10. Mr. Deputy DE JERSEY then moved a further amendment, which, as he contended, would carry out the same views as the Legislature entertained when passing the Equitable Jurisdiction Act. The amendment was, " That the sum of . £3OO per an num be paid to the judge of the Sheriffs' Court in respect of the duties imposed upon him under the provisionsof theEquitablo Jurisdiction Act, tocom mence from the date of that statute coming in force . ; that the arrears thus created of £450 be paid to him, and that in future the increase of his salary bo £3OO per annum." Mr. RIDLEY seconded the amendment, which was supported by Mr. Bedford and Mr. Cox, and opposed by Mr. Medwin, Alderman Vraterlow, and Mr. Deputy Fry. This amendment was carried by a large majority, and afterwards adopted as a substantive resolution, and On the motion of Mr. Deputy DE JERSEY it Was ordered that the original reference to the committee should be discharged. The court then adjourned. CIRTECHING THE JUDGES.—The Judges of the Courts of Common Law will attend divine service at St Paul's Cathedral on Sunday next. They will be received in state by the Lord Mayor and corporation and the dean and canons of the cathedral at a quarter-past 3 o'clock. BEATING TIIE Bo UND S. —Yesterday being As cension-day, this ceremony was observed in the various parishes of Loudon. At the Temple there is always a sturdy resistance to the parochial • authorities. All the day the gates are closed, and no one is allowed to pass in who has not some special business calling him there. In vain the authorities of St. Dunstan's on the one side, and thoso of St. Bride's on the other klock at the gates for admission. The Templars say they are oxtra-paro chial—thoy acknowledge no parish officials, and no parochial control, and their sturdy porters standing within the closed doors listen in silence to their entreaties for P,Clra:l§Sion. . ffi 2 w 'l r Cff Mot i f et ;"I Ida HER MAJESTY, &c. BALMORAL, May 28. The Queen drove out yesterday morning , attended by the llon. Mrs. Gordon. In the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold, and attended by the Duchess Dowager of Athole, drove out. Prince and Princess Christian went out in the afternoon. May 29. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Christian, drove out yesterday morning. In the afternoon the Queen, with Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, drove to Alt-na-Guithasach . Prince Arthur accompanied her Majesty, riding. ,Prince and Princess Christian also went out. . __ ...., ....... ~ __ . Sir Edwin Landseer arrived at the Castle 00 morning. The Prince of Wales rode out yesterday fore noon, attended by Major Teesdale. In the afternoon his Royal Highness, acorn' panied by the Duke d'Aumale and the Prince of Teck, and attended by Colonel Kingscote an d Major Teesdale, visited the Horse Show at the Agricultural Hall, Islington. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will , it is expscted, reside at Cliveden, near Maidenhead, the beautiful scat of the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, during the Ascot week. THE PRINCESS OF WALES.—A week of more than usually satisfactory progress has advanced her Royal High" ness considerably on the road to that complete recovery which it is believed no less confidently than it is hoped that time will bring about. The joint has now lost nearly al l trace of pain, and is recovering its natural form. Its DP pearance, indeed, is more nearly that of health than has ye t been observed in the course of the illness. So delicate, however, is the structure of the afiected articulation that 5 very trifling shock or abrupt movement might interrup t the healing process. The precautions, therefore, as regard s the preservation of the limb in a splint and swing are sti ll continued, and will probably be required for some time t 0 come.— The Lancet. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCESS MARY A.E I " LAIDB or TECK.— The following bulletin was shown to the numerous visitors who attended to pay congratulatori visits at Kensington Palace yesterday :—" Kensington Palace, May 30. The condition of her Royal Highness 00 Princess Mary Adelaide continues satisfactory. The in" hint Princess is quite well.—AnTnuu FARRE, M.D." Lord Brougham has arrived at his residence in Berkeley-square from his villa at Cannes. The noble and learned lord is in excellent health. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Dawning-street. THE LATE LORD LLANOVER AND MS FUNERAL. --~-- The following curious directions were left by th e late Lord Llanover for his funeral. The mann' script is dated November 13, 1861, and is as follows :—" My funeral is to be as plain and in expensive as possible. My body is to be carried by such of my tenants and labourers as may b e selected for the purpose, and who may desire to bear it. The pall-bearers to be agents an d tenants. No hatbands or scarfs to be used 11 anybody. No hired carriages ; no hired people. No parade of volunteers. Welsh hymns to be sung at intervals from the time the body is ear ried out of the house until it is deposited in its last . resting-place. That there may not be any migar prehension as to the conduct of those who survive me in regard to my funeral, the above directions may be fully known. Our good Queen gave to her subjects an example which they will do wel l to follow. When her aunt the Duchess of Glou cester, and when her excellent mother the Duches s of Kent died, the funerals of those illustriou s personages were conducted as privately as possi ble. Why should wo her subjects contempla te funeral splendour ? The pomp of a funeral i 5 an additional trial to those who love the de ceased ; it detracts from those thoughts tha t should be directed to heaven, and not to th e vanities of the world." ILLNESS OF MR. CHARLES KEAN. (From the Liverpool Daily Courier.) It is with sincere regret that we have to announce the serious illness of Mr. Charles Kean. The 00 ' currence—at any time a matter calculated to elic it general sympathy—has happened at an especial inopportune moment. By dint of great perseveranc e, under failing strength, Mr. Kean has succeeded i n almost completing a brilliant farewell engagemen t in this town, and just as it was being brough t to a triumphant climax, ho is struck down by serious, we almost fear dangerous, illness. He was unable to appear at the Prince of Wales's Theatre last night in " King Lear," and a larg e audience was therefore disappointed in the Per formance ; but the regret at the cause of t he disappointment was much more keenly felt the n the deprivation itself. The anxious inquirie s made regarding his position, and the earnest wishes expressed for his recovery, show t he estimation in which he is held by the public , and must afford a melancholy satisfaction to 11 ' 5 wife and family. Mr. Kean's illness has brough t the engagement to an abrupt termination, and 35 we have said, it has occurred at a peculiarly inoP" portune time. On Friday evening, announced 35 his last appearance in Liverpool, ho was to hav e taken his benefit, and that it would have been a w° r , thy close to a long public career we have u ndoubte d proof. The farewell would have been affecting a nd cordial, and every one must regret that it is O W ' prevented by such an untoward event. The Per; formance was to consist of " Richard 11. " and " The Jealous Wife," and we have an earnest 0 . ; the interest with which the farewell_ was regard ed by the public in the fact that every seat in th e house had been secured. Even the band were t° be turned out of their accustomed place, and th e orchestra devoted to stall seats. Now, howeve r ' this affectionate leave-taking has been spcide c and Mr. Kean, instead of receiving the valedie: tory plaudits of his admirers, is prostrated 00 bed of sickness. The change is most unfortunate' 7HE HORSE SHOW. • It having been ascertained early yesterday t hr3 " the Prince of Wales would in the afternoon pal ;, promised visit to the Agricultural Hall, the buil' . ing was densely crowded in consequence. IT Royal Highness, accompanied by Prince Tecq Colonel Kingscote, and Colonel Teesdale, arrived 3 the hall shortly before four. They were met a t t it° door by the directors and secretary, and condileted by them to a box that had been specially prepare ct a for their reception on the side of the building fae 1111 : the prize indicator, where _they were receive d Sir George Wombwell, one of the judges. 1, ' 1 ; programme of the afternoon's entertainment wag 11 . 13 follows :—Firstly, a parade of prize stallions, , all classes, succeeded by some trotting by r°3di . sters ; secondly, the prize and those horses wil l % had been commended iu harness. Thirdly, the pribio and commended riding horses and ponies in alo es' t classes. In this stage there were some lady e(l trians. Four:lily, the prize hunters in all c lasses and a select number of hunters and jumpers of 3° ' l ll class, to parade and then jump. There had bee's but but two sets of hurdles set up, but at the Prince fin o l ' request a third was added, which caused sera° leaping, the ladies being by no means behind t'; gentlemen in clearing the fence. There was °,30 mare which plainly demonstrated its dislike to t' c l b. sort of amusement, for no sooner did it apPoalc, the hurdle than it stopped short and took the %; standing, nearly throwing its rider on ca,bo occasion. There were some splendid animals in ring, including a pony belonging to Lord 1 13 ' 4 wood, and a beautiful " stepper," the propertyttub, Mr. Banks. There was also a fine white At owned by Mrs. Coding, as well as Mr. Webb's which gained the gold medal, besides some sple'. l , . spiero , carriage horses, belonging to Captainal Fusilier Guards. On leaving the hall his 1 0 ) har e Highness was much cheere d. He is said to made some few purchases. ~.~ bp g..... eras Th in thl stim il all d( Go Bank Tb i n Spi Moor Aladr to the the tatior a t f have At] retnai solids on %Ir e et her Ness Thi bei na an, in Areeei Th C orti 934 L; a t), , k`,'l 4 4 „