The Sun. — London, England, 1861-04-13 00:00:00

, N ,~_~. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Backstone. THIS EVENING, the performances will oommense with A DUKE IN DIFFICULTIES. Mrs. Stirling, Miss F. Haydon, Mrs. Wilkins, Miss Fanny Stirling, Mr. Bnckstone, Mr. Compton, Mr. Howe, .fes. After which, will be revived, with entirely new scenery and effects, and all the original music by the late Sir Henry Bishop, the melodrama of THE MILLER AND HIS BIEN. Commence at 7. THEATRE -ROYAL LYCEUM. Sole Lessee and Directress, Madame CELESTE. Decided Success of the Two New Dramas. THIS EVENING, LOVERS' QUARRELS. After which, a new original comic drama, written by Saml. Lover, Esq., entitled MAC CARTHY MORE ; or, Possession Nine Points of the Law. John Drew, J. Johnston, Forrester, J. Rouse, Medlin ; Misses Rawlings, Hudspeth, &a To conclude with a new drama, NEW YEAR'S EVE ; or, The Belle of the Season. Messrs. H. Neville, Villiers, Jas. Johnstone, J. Rouse ; Mrs. Winstanley, Miss Matilda Heron, Miss Willard, &la O YAL PRINCESS'S Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Harris. THIS EVENING, THRICE MARRIED. Messrs. Shore, Meadows, Garden, and Miss C. Leclercq. Followed by HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. Fechter. Sup ported by Messrs. Ryder, Hermann Vezin, Graham, Shore, Meadows, &O. ; Misses Heath, R. Leelercq, and Elaworthy. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPTIL - Sole Proprietor and Manager, 15. r. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, AN UGLY CUSTOMER. Messrs. J. L. Toole, C. Selby, and Warde Miss K. Kelly, and Miss E. Thorne. To be followed by the new drama, MAGLIORE, THE PRESTIDIGITA'I OR. Messrs. B. Webster, J. L. Toole, D. Fisher, &o.; Miss K. Kelly, Miss H. Simms, Om. After which, OUR GAL. M iss Julia Daly, Mr. Romer, Mr. Eburne, and Mr. Warde. Doors open at halt put 6—Commence at 7. CANTERBURY-tminster-HALLroad. CONCERTS!! Wes Proprietor ........C. Norton. A Grand Selection from Verdi's new Opera, IL CORSARO, m i l s opera has never been produced in this or any other country, except at these Concerts), having met with that de cided success which charactise 4 the most popular works of this great Master, will b e p er f orme d E VERY EVENING ; toffether with a Selecti on f rom L A FIGLIA DEL REGGI mIINTO, by Donizetti, Principal Artistes—Miss Russell, Madame Maria, Miss Tyrrell, Mr. H. Herbert, St-nor Tivoli, H. Drummond, and C. W. Bernard. Director, Mr. F. Jonghmans. The Comic Department comprises Messrs. E. Marshall, A. B. Hollingsworth, J. Blanchard, F. Bell, W. H. Welland, and the Brothers Conrad. John Martin's ahree celebrated Pictures will remain on view a short time longer in the Fine Arts Gallery of the Establishment. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tale 'DAY.—Morning, 3h. 39m.—Afternoon, 3h. 54m. To-moßßow.-Morning, 4h. 10m.—Afternoon, 4h. 26m. THE WEATHER.—SUN Onnez, Aritno.3, 1861 THEIXONCISTEIt, IN TIM SHAM 61—highest since noon. yesterday. 41—lowest this morning and during the night. 49—this day at noon. Beam&Erzu-30.30. Wnro—North-Easterly—light ; with dull cold weather, Count CAVOUR, on Tuesday, in the Chambers at Turin, made two important speeches; one of them has reached us at full length, which our readers saw in The Sun of last evening —the other has only reached us in the form of a telegram, but it is to England of more direct importance than the irst. It was probably but a brief reply to an " interpellation," and was " a formal denial to the rumours of an intended cession of the island of Sardinia to France." It is painful to remember that a similar denial preceded the cession of Savoy and Nice ; our Government and this country must therefore take it for what it is worth. The word " formal" is currently used in two senses very different indeed in regard to a matter like this, and but too happy should we be to accept the most favourable one. After all that has occurred, we must think that some member of weight on these questions, should ask our Foreign Secretary whether he has informed Count CAVOUR that Eng land could not tolerate the alienation of an Italian island of such maritime importance, to a great Mediterranean Power like France. It will be too late when the evacuation of Rome has been pur chased by such an ignominious surrender, and one which England must regard as destructive of the established balance of naval power in the Mediter ranean. If we are not mistaken, English diplo matic action ought to be prompt, urgent, and un• bending—we might say imperative. The longer speech which preceded related to Rome, whence arises the danger we fear. Had France the right there of fair conquest in war, and of long prescription, like that of England at Gibraltar, an exchange of territory might be fair. We might use Gibraltar, if we pleased, in nego tiating with Spain for the cession of Cuba. But the French had no cause of war with Rome, and went there by an act of the most atrocious and cruel inconsistency, to put down liberty in an independent sister republic which bad not done the slightest wrong to France. The occupation of Rome by France is both in its inception and continuance a greater crime against the law of nations and the principles of nationality than the occupation of Venetia by Austria. Austria has at' least solemn treaties to allege. France has nothing but violence.' It is true, the pretence is the independence of the Pope—which means the enslavement of his subjects. For the French Government has again and again confessed the Papal Government to be intolerable, and has counselled Reform, only to have her counsels laughed at, because the crafty ecclesiastics well knew that the real reason for the French occupation of Rome was originally the sup pression of freedom and the gratification of national vanity. It tickled French ambition to be mistress of the capital of the ancient world, and of the ecclesiastical capital of the Popedom. Ambition alone keeps the French army in Rome ; but the new kingdom of Italy must not be re quired to sacrifice her territory to compensate France for renouncing persistence in a crime. And, if the main drift of Count CATOUR'S speech on the subject be, really, the exponent of his policy, he will not do it. His arguments are as lucid, and as conclusive as those of his former speech, from another point of view, on the subject :—" The other Chamber has admitted," he observed, " and the honourable senator has concurred with it, that under present circumstances we cannot employ other than moral means. To arrive as conquerors in a city which is the seat of the Catholic religion 'would be a wrong on our part, and would damage the cause of Italy." It was in this character, how ever, that the French entered Rome ; conquerors, at. lea st, of the people; but conquerors for their Prinw Priest ,beneath whose foot they forthwith placed the necks of the deeply wronged Romans. What Count CAVORR means, is, of course, that for the Italians to enter as conquerors of that straiage centaur-like being, the temporal POPE, woul. .1, as things are, do more mischief than good. But, „lie proceeds to show at length, that while some facts of the p ast ma y expla in, and, ,little, th e n, and, perhaps excuse ,tre mbling attitude of f R ome, ,o there the Court ,o f nothing in political considerati ons to justify it. religious a.qd iroporance, h© says, that R ome " it is of great' ,the hea d quarters of should cease to be t he enemies of Italy and libert) i, the centre of all conspiracies, and the starting po int of all the emissaries who come to spread disoril:3r and violence throughout our provinces," and he, ,holds that Naples will not be, thorou l ;hly quieted till the Roman question is settled. England, he observes, was sixty years in getting rid of factions and conspiracies after 1688. He does not anticipate that so long a time will be needed to quiet Italy, because the Italian movement is so deeply stamped with the impress of na tionality. He hopes that simple and legal measures will be sufficient, but he repeats—" The best means of arranging everything is to settle the question of Rome, the headquarters of opposition and dis turbance." But according to his own view, which is that of converting the Catholic world to the acceptance of Church independence, as a compensation for the surrender of temporalities, he must have a long task before him. We wonder when Messrs. BOWYER, CULLEN, and Co. will agree with the first sentence of the following extract from the Count's speech :—" The principles proclaimed by us, the separation of the church and the state—the liberty of the church—have been favourably received by all parties who are inspired by liberal senti ments, even by those who are at the same time in fluenced by Conservative ideas. that is a great step actually made. But that is not enough ; it is not merely liberal opinion, but the enlightened part of the Catholic world that must be brought round to our views. If some distrust, some reluctance is exhibited on that side, we ought not to be alarmed at it. Liberty cannot be accepted without hesitation, without fear by the Catholic world; for, in truth, it is the first time that a great Catholic nation has addressed itself to the church, with the offer of full and entire liberty in exchange for its temporal power. Never before has the Church found itself in this situation." He then kindly goes on to excuse the fears of the ecclesiastics, to show that even in Protestant coun tries religious liberty is not complete, and to palliate what in his heart he well knows to be but selfish priestly ambition ; still he adheres to his point, that separation from and independence of the State is the true position for the Church, that Italy is a most Catholic nation, and will cherish that independence, and that it will strengthen the position of the Catholic party. "We shall soon," he said in conclusion, "win over the best part of the religions world to recognise the loyalty that inspires us. It will be recognised that what we propose is the only means of ensuring the legitimate influence of the . church in Italy and in the rest of the world. In a short time, I hope, voices will rise from the midst of catholic society and will tell the Pope : ' Accept the terms which liberated Italy offers you, for they restore freedom to the church and add to the lustre of the Holy See; accept these terms, and the Italian na tion, while completing the work of its liberation, will remain the most faithful of all to the genuine spirit of religion.' " We have only to add, let the Italians but please themselves, and they will please England. The POPE may be as great a spiritual potentate as men's belief in the magic powers of a fellow-man can make him ; that is no business of ours. We deeire to see Italy possessed of her lawful capital, and our only business is to see to it that she does not purchase it by making the Mediterranean a French lake. Another of those " Little Wars" which were the particular abhorrence of the Duke of WELLINGTON, England has now upon her hands. That wretchedly fluctuating and prolonged conflict, namely, between a small body of the forces of the British Empire and swarms of the naked aboriginal New Zealanders. During aconsiderable period past the mails from the opposite side of the globe have brought home to us tidings of the most uncertain variation from the seat of war among our antipodes. Now (strange to tell) the English soldiers have been for a while worsted by the Maoris, although the serried ranks of the former have been confronted only by a bar barons horde of savages armed for the most part with rude stakes and tortuous boomerangs. Now the success (!) has been with the Europeans, and the tribes of New Zealand arrayed against us have been driven back with some slaughter and much confusion. In either case the result we can hardly induce ourselves to regard as otherwise than discreditable. When repelled, though but for a moment, our repulsion has been nothing less than ignominious. When conquerors, our conquest has been of a kind that it would be hardly less than shame to exult over. Disciplined troops, however inferior in respect of numbers, when opposed to a race of ignorant savages, can scarcely take credit to them selves for beating back with rifle and bayonet a mob of Maoris hurling stones and brandishing boome rangs. The contest we all recognise upon the instant as so entirely unequal, that we feel the ne cessity that it ought in reason to have been evaded, by any means almost, through the agency of mere diplomacy. Those who might, upon the first blush, find themselves disposed to laugh to scorn the notion of anything like a diplomatic test being ap plied in this way to the aboriginal New Zealanders can know but little of the history of the rise and development of our power in those antarctic regions, in the southern islands of the Pacific and the Atlantic, in New Zealand, in Van Diemen's Land, in Australasia. Fighting, actual bloodshed between the English and the aborigines in those regions, from the period of their first discovery until now, has been, not the rule, but the exception. Some of the few more sanguinary outbreaks on the part of the savage population found there by the Euro peans, have certainly been signalised by dreadful and world-famous deaths, such, for example, as that revealed, to the horror of all Englishmen afterwards, in the lamentable assassination of Cap tain Coox at Otaheite—but these incidents, again, we repeat, have been unquestionably not the rule, but the exception. Our authority in Australasia, for example, has been based upon the awe inspired there among the natives by our (to them) astound ing civilisation. The early annals of our vast and various antarctic colonies, are for the most part un tarnished by any evidence of ruthlessness on our part whatsoever. The leaves of the opening pages of that history of England's power at the anti podes, while blurred occasionally it may be here and there with tokens of undue severity, cannot possibly be described with truth, as most conquests are alone to be described at the outset, namely, as bloodstained. We can look back without a sense of national remorse to the record of the build• :ng up of our dominions yonder in the chief part o: la wide and scattered portion of the habitable globe, known as Oceania. It is our reeollection of this fact in the narrative of the foundation of that portion at least of our enormous colonial empire, which constrains us to come to the conclusion, almost as one might say instinctively, that our recent and still continued war in New Zealand, our late and even now unended struggle with the Maoris was at the first indisputably avoidable. The official documents brought forth in the form of a notable Blue book, relating exclusively to :his little war in New Zealand, confirms this in uitive impression upon a mature consideration of the circumstances in which that same miserable little war originated. It is not possible to gla nce retrospectively through the incidents which brought the British forces and their savage antagonists into collision, without perceiving quite plainly that from first to last, there were no adequate efforts • - rre., A d i r- - ', 3 / 4 : 1 ?‘ 4 0 ' • .S 4 r = i'r "rox ‘ 4 14,, • ,- THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 186 THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1861. wanted. BOMBAY, MARCH 15. (BY TELEGRAPH TO POINT DE GALLE.) rupees. SINGAPORE, MARCH 9. Letters have been received here from Sagon up to the 28th of February by the chartered steamer Granada, announcing that on the 24th of February an attack was made by the French and Spanish forces (the latter only 200 men in action) on the Anamese, and, although the allies came off victo rious, it was a much more serious affair than was expected. Five forts were taken, and also a fortified camp, with a large quantity of ammunition and arms. The loss of the Anamites cannot be ascertained, as they invariably carry off their wounded. 20 prisoners only were made. The loss:of the French is stated to be Lieutenant- Colonel Tesard and midshipman Le Regniere killed, the General and five officers wounded, and 300 rank and file killed and wounded. The Spa nish lost five killed and 35 wounded. A Spanish colonel also was wounded. The day after the steamer left a new expedition was to be organised to follow up the success, and it was hoped that part of the country where large quantities of grain were stored would be secured, meanwhile rice had advanced to 1 dol. 65c. Next mail will give particulars of the engagement that was expected to come off on the 29th ult. TURIN, APRIL 13. The Italia announces that the King yesterday signed -the decree relative to the southern army, and states that the measures which have been or dered will satisfy the demands of the volunteers. The Italia adds that the differences between the majority of the Chamber and Garibaldi on that question have been arranged. THORN, APRIL 13. Three generals have arrived at Warsaw from St. Petersburg to assist the Governor Prince Gortscha koff. The Council of Municipality of Warsaw has not been dissolved, as was stated, but its functions have been restricted. Troops are continually arriving at Warsaw. - General Chruleff has proceeded with troops to Lublin. It is said that serious agitation prevails in that city. PESTH, APRIL 13. The majority of the Upper House desire the re establishment of the Hungarian laws which were in existence before 1848. The Liberal party of the country demand the maintenance of the laws adopted in 1848 by the Hungarian Diet. The sittings of the Lower House have been adjourned for eight days. BELGRADE, APRIL 13. One hundred and two families have arrived here in safety from Bulgaria, which they had left in order to escape the persecution of the Aga and other Turkish authorities. NAPLES, APRIL 9 (via Marseilles). The garrison has been reinforced by 10,000 men. Bishop Trolyta has been arrested. Excepting a demonstration made by the women of Chiaja, tranquillity prevails here. The Abruzzi are also tranquil. A battalion of the National Guard has been despatched against Averse. TURIN, APRIL 12. The authorities of Sinigaglia have brought the Bishop before the tribunals for having given in structions to the confessors to undermine the autho rity of King Victor Emmanuel. The Opinione publishes a correspondence from Verona announcing that numerous Austrian emis saries had crossed the frontier of the Kingdom of Italy on the side of Lombardy. The same journal states that the works connected with the fortifi cations of Pola have been suspended. VIENNA, APRIL 12. The Oesterreichische Zeitung of today states that in 247 Venetian communes the first elections to the general Council of the Empire have already commenced. In Parenza, however, only 9 electors qualified to vote took part in the elections, while 24 abstained from voting. BRESLAU, APRIL 12. A proclamation of Prince Gortschakoff has been published to•.day at Warsaw, in which he accuses the inhabitants of having thrown stones at the troops, and thereby caused the death of two sol diers and wounded 10 others. VIENNA, APRIL 12. The eulogistic speech on the memory of Count Batthyani was not delivered, as has been stated, L-lksE;:r3r NEWS: TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. INDIA. CALCUTTA, MARCH 16. (BY TELEGRAPH TO POINT DE GALLS.) Gray shirtings quiet, and prices barely main tained. Mule twist slightly lower. Raw silk nothing doing. The indigo season is nearly closed. Copper sheathing in demand at Cir. English tile as last quoted. Australian wanting at previous rates, Sugar—Prices steady, Considerable shipments have been made for Europe. Rice, less business doing, but prices maintained. Saltpetre tending downwards. 5 per cent refrac tion, Br. Shipments rather heavy. Linseed quiet, and prices easier. Small imports of new jute; heavy purchases at advanced rates. Hides—Prices steady ; stock moderate. In shellac nothing doing; prices tending down wards. Exchange on London—First class credits, 2s Osd ; Government securities, Four per Cents, 8 to 81- die.; Five and a Half per Cents., 101 to 1011. Bank rate of discount unchanged. Money eon tinues easy. Freight to London.—Dead weight, 65s to 62s 6d ; light freight, 77s 6d to 80s. Freights from Akyab, £4 5s to United Kingdom, and £4 15s with Continental clause. Ships much The telegraph line is completed betwean Akyab and Calcutta. Exchange on England, 2s ld and 2s 9-16 d to 2s Odd. Exchange on Caleutta, 60 days' sight, nominal ; 30 days' sight, 96 ; at sight, 98. On Madras, 30 days' sight, 97 to 94. On China, 60 days' sight, 211 r to 212 r. Freight to London.—Cotton, £3 ss; seeds, £2 12s 6d to £2 15s. To Liverpool—Cotton, £3 2s 6d to £3 ss; seeds, £2 7s 6d, to China, 14 Money tight. Government Securities :—Four per Cents., 78 ; Fives, 94i ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 100. Bank rate of discount on private bills, 13 per cent. Loans on Government securities, 11 per cent. Malwa opium, 1,690 rupees. made upon our side, upon the side from which all such efforts ought to have emanated, no sufficient efforts whatever to bring about a reconciliation of difficulties. Precisely, as Mr. C. FORTESCUE started forward the other evening, with a view to the in stant vindication, in toto, of the Governor (Governor BROWNE), from the charges directed against him, or rather against his policy by Sir JOHN TRE LAWNY and Mr. SELWYN, do we find that the Governor (Governor BROWNE) started forward in furtherance of the white man's plea, there in New Zealand against the tawny aborigines, deter mined to withstand in toto the claims advanced by the native population, especially the Maoris, and to maintain through thick and thin at the flash of the rifle, and at the point of the bayonet the absolute supremacy of the English Sovereign. Granted the necessity for in sisting upon the maintenance of that supremacy of our Government over the inhabitants of New Zea land, whether Europeans or aborigines : still those savage natives, whose regions our arts and sciences are now reclaiming from barbarism to civilisation, have their own rights, their own inalienable rights— rights particularly of a territorial character—rights that ought, in reason and in justice, to be strictly and honourably recognised. It is because, how ever, we cannot but think that in the out set of this quarrel with the Maoris, we dealt with those inalienable rights of theirs rather too carelessly, and cavalierly sweeping them, for the most part, altogether out of consideration, that we are disposed to look with more even than our usual repugnance, under similar circumstances, at this the last of England's little wars, this wretched struggle with the infuriated tribe of the Maoris. Never was legal perplexity greater than that in which the Emperor of AUSTRIA now finds himself. He appeals to the law courts of England as King of HUNGARY. The illustrious defendant meets him with proof that he is not King of HUN GARY. And though it is said that an English Judge will make short work of it by refusing to go into the question, it would seem that public opinion will not accept such a rough and ready settlement of a paint of international law against a noble exile. It would surely be a monstrous hardship, when the whole question tarns on, who is the supreme authority in Hungary—when one party says " I am ;'' when the other party replies, " You are not, but I am; and to me, therefore, belongs the power to do what you invoke English law to restrain." It would be injustice, indeed, if de facto possession were made a reason for rejecting a de jure title. The de facto possessor of stolen goods would, by such a principle, be the man entitled to deal with them as proprietor. That our Government has—we wish we could think through ignorance or carelessness only—recognised FRANCIS JOSEPH as King of .Hungary, if indeed it has done precisely that, is no more proof that he is so than the purchase of stolen goods from a thief by a third party would prove that the thief was their legal proprietor. Very lately the act of abdication by which poor FERDINAND V. renounced the Imperial throne was published here. It was in that act apparent how carefully the poor weak man guarded against a renunciation at the same time of the Hungarian crown. The act left him the legal King of Hungary. The Hungarian Diet only learned the fact of his abdication from the newspapers, and private sources. By the same means they learned that FRANCIS JOSEPH claimed to be not only Emperor of AUSTRIA, but King of HUNGARY also. On this the Diet passed an able resolution, recounting the laws of the land relative to the succession of the Crown, and to the case of a Regency, showing that without the con sent of the Diet and a legal coronation, which involves a full recognition by oath of the funda mental laws of the kingdom, no one could be King of Hungary—and finally enjoining on all the authorities to refrain from in any way recognising the authority unlawfully claimed by FRANCIS JOSEPH. Thus far the Hungarians have a clear case, and the resolution, which is a long one, is complete proof of the not merely technical and formal, but substantial soundness of their position. The speech of Count APPONYI, at the opening of the Hungarian Diet this year, is also before us to day ; and, so far as it goes, it may fairly be put in evidence before the English Chancery judge by LOUIS KOSSUTH. The COUNT, it is signifieantly remarked, never uses to the Diet the title of king. This could only be from consciousness that FRANCIS JOSEPH is not yet king. It shows that, as the COUNT lays before the Diet the documents relating to the abdication of FERDINAND V., the Minister is aware that •until the Diet accepts the abdication, FRANCIS JOSEPH may be what he pleases in Austria, but he is not legally King of Hungary. The Royal Speech, for such it must be considered, is a very gracious affair. All difficulties may be removed by "mutual good-will and sincerity ;" the "paternal heart of his Majesty" has had " deep wounds" inflicted on it; he asserts that by his uncle's abdication he was called on to rule over Hungary and the connected states ; he is inclined to concede to their lawful demands ; he has assim lated the other parts of his empire to the kingdom of Hungary by giving them representative insti- tutions, and now, therefore, he concludes that the time for amalgamation is come, " the institutions in the other provinces of the empire being assimi lated to the Constitutional institutions of his beloved kingdom of Hungary." The Hungarians will know well how to deal with all this. - Their kingdom is much larger than any province of the empire, and it is for them to say whether they ... will consent to be a mere Imperial province. We hope they never will. IRON MEN OF WAR. TO THE EDITOIt OF THE SUN. Sin, —Having read your very judicious and instructive remarks on the above-named subject, in The Sun of yester day, stating among other facts, that the present iron built men-of-war are proof against shells charged with liquid fire, molten iron, &c, I fully admit that they are proof against such shells as are now in use, but I will engage to pierce them with my well tempered steel bolt-shells charged with liquid fire, and fired from Captain Blakely's straight forward muzzle-loading rifle cannon, of a sixty-eight pounder calibre. lam confirmed in this opinion from the experiment I made with a liliputian steel bolt-shell at Windsor barracks' twenty years ago, and again, with a shell constructed on the same principles and fixed frame, as two-groove military rifles, at Cork, in 1852, in presence of several members of the Council of the British Association for the encouragement of the Arts and Sciences, held there in the summer of that year. This fact 'was fully and clearly reported by Colonel Beamish, one of the council present, in a letter to the Times, and also to the editor of the United Service Journal, of August, 1852, copies of which were sent, at the expense of the committee, to the Lords High Commissioners of the Admiralty, the War-office, and the Horse Guards. I am, Sir, Your obedient seryant, J. NORTON, Late Captain, 34th Regiment. by Prince Esterhazy, but by Count Michael Esterhazy. PARIS, APRIL 12, The Petrie of this evening says : " The news of the disembarkation of Italian volunteers at Spilza has been confirmed. The number of these volunteers who have taken refuge in the mountains of _Dalmatia is about 500." TURIN, APRIL 12. The health of Garibaldi has improved. The Diritto publishes protests from several Gari baldian committees against the search made at the office of the committee in Genoa. ROME, APRIL 9 (via Marseilles). A letter written by the Prelate Liverain against the temporal power of the Pope, and printed at Turin, is circulating here. Cardinal Antonelli is said to be preparing a reply. TURIN, APRIL 11 (EVENING). In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of Public Works, replying to an inter pellation, declared that the progress of the works of the Roman railways left nothing to be desired. " The Government," he said, " does not approve the project by which the nominal value of each share would be reduced to 400 fr." The Minister stated that the sum of 83,000,000 fr. was still required to carry on the works. He ex pressed hopes that 13,000,000 fr. would be obtained by the liquidation of M. Mires' estate, and consi dered that by demanding the full amount of 500 fr. Per share, and by issuing the obligations which had not been taken up, all future emergencies could be provided for. FRANCE. BANK OF FRANCE.—The following is the account for the month ending Thursday, April 11 : ASSETS. Cash and ingots •• •• Cash at the branch-banks... F. C. .. 73,943,103 58 .. 303,911,999 - Bills due to be paid to-day.. .. .. Bills becoming due in Paris, of which 48,813,879 f. 62c. are from the branch- 3;553;779 41 banks .. 205,737,260 36 Bills in the branch-banks .. 248,039,051 Advances on coin and ingots .. .. 32,602,883 89 Do. in the branch. banks .. 10,476,200 Do. on French securities .. 18,398,700 Do. in the branch-banks 8,935,850 Do. on railway shares and bonds .. 33,660,800 Do. in the branch-banks .. 18,722,200 Do. on Cr6dit Foncier Bonds 521,600 Do. in the branch-banks 186,600 Do. to State by treaty, 1848 .. 60,000,000 Rentes of the reserve-fund 12,980,750 14 Rentes, disposable funds .. 53,708,828 13 Rentes immobilised (law of June, 1857) 100,000,000 Hotel and furniture of the Bank .. 4,000,000 Real property of branch-banks .. 6,111,286 Expenses of administration .. .. 1,181,050 31 Sundries 5,923,651 1 1,202,595,597 41 Capital LIABILITIES. New Capital .. Reserve-fund New Reserve • • • • •••• • • Reserve-immobiliere •• •• •. Profits to be added to Capital (Art. 8 of law Juno 9, 1857) Notes to bearer in circulation in Paris and the branch-banks • • • • Do. to order (Post-bills) Bills payable at sight Acc. cur. of Treasury Creditor .. Various accounts current .. Do. branch-banks Dividends to be paid .. . Arrears of values deposited „ Discount, interest, and expenses .. Re-discounts of the last half-year Sundries .. 91,250,000 - 91 250 • • / / 000 - .. 12,980,750 14 9,125,000 - 4,000,000 - 2,249,061 20 .. 729,722,075 - 6,036,886 95 9,067,951 - 80,117,578 83 .. 111,707,688 05 .. 32,700,662 - 1,071,108 75 3,354,626 49 9,901,507 75 1,820,678 65 6,240,022 60 1,202,596,597 41 It appears from those returns that the metallic reserve has declined 18 millions, of which sum 17 are in Paris and one in the branch banks. The discount accommodation presents a diminution in Paris of 4.1 : millions, and an augmentation in the provinces of 131 millions. Advances on Rente, bullion, and railway securities remain very nearly the same as last month. On the side of the liabi lities, the notes in circulation have increased 71 millions in Paris, and half a million in the depart ments. The account current of the Treasury is 11 millions higher. Private accounts current show a diminution of 21 millions in Paris, and another of 11 millions in the provinces. The whole amount of the metallic reserve is at present 3771 millions, to 7351 millions of notes in circulation. BOURSE, April 12.—Stock has been rather offered to-day, and prices have receded. For the Account, Threes, which opened at 67f 65c., are now at 67f 45c. Railways also heavy. The following were the last quotations :- 41 per per Cents ... 95 25 Credit F oucier 925 Do, end month.... 95 25 Belgian 4f 3 per Cents Do. end month 67 55 ; Roman Bank Shares . 2890 ' Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 645 Spanish Threes 4B Do. Account 647 50 , Home Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. " Account. Orleans 1325 .. 1327 50 Northern New ditto BB3 76 .. 885 Lyons and Mediterranean 946 25 .. 950 Geneva - Southern 537 50 .. 540 Western .. Eastern Sardinian 370 370 Austrian Lombard WARSAW. A letter from Warsaw of the 7th gives the fol lowing details of what took place on the day pre ceding that of the late collision : " Yesterday a body of nearly 60,000 persons assembled to go in procession to the patronal fete of Powouski, but the idea was afterwards aban doned. This morning a great number of persons attended the churches, and at the close of the service assembled in the streets. The crowd col lected was immense and very agitated, and went in a body to the Hotel of the Agricultural Society. Over the principal entrance is the arms of Russia, the double-headed eagle, having on its breast the white eagle of Poland. The Russian eagle was not injured by the crowd, but they covered it with black crape, so that only the Polish eagle could be seen. The people also covered the front of the hotel with branches of palm and wreaths of immortelles. The people demanded Count Andre Zamoyski, but on being informed that he was not in the hotel, they went to his private residence. The Count, seeing the crowd approach, went down into the street and, addressing the leaders, recommended them to observe calmness and moderation, as such conduct would constitute their greatest strength. They promised that his advice should be followed. About five o'clock the mass of people went towards the Chateau of General Gortschakoff, who had from the previous day kept an imposing force under arms. The crowd called loudly for the General, who came out on horseback at the head of his staff, and, advancing towards them, asked what they wanted. We want our country, and a Polish army, for a country without an army is a hand without fingers.' The General replied that they had not ad"pted a proper mode of asking for it, and advised them to disperse with out disturbance. The Emperor,' added the General, has already made several concessions to you, and will make more if you remain quiet.' Promise us to transmit our wishes to the Em peror,' replied the leaders of the crowd. At this moment the front ranks of the people were so close t o the troops that no one could have passed between them. The crowd manifested no aggres sive disposition, an.l did not show any intention of retiring, but, on the contrary, kept gradually increasing in number. To all the summonses to disperse, the answer made was, Promise us, on your honour, to transmit our demands to the Em peror.' General Gortschakoff then re-entered the chateau, and the situation became more and more critical. The arms of the troops had been loaded without the people appearing to take any heed of it. At the expiration of a quarter of an hour Gen. Krouleff came, and in the name of Gen. Gortscha koff promised to agree to their request and trans. mit their demands. Some of the citizens then addressed the people, and recommended them to Let the retire. The answer given to them was, soldiers be first withdrawn; they have not eaten for the day, and it is a pity to fatigue them so much for nothing.! _The troops were accordingly ordered back to their barracks, and the people began to disperse, saying, however, as they went, 'We shall return to-morrow and bring our de mands in writing." A letter of the 9th says;---- " Yesterday, between five and six o'clock, a nume rous crowd again assembled before the royal palace, in accordance with the intention announced the previous evening to repeat its demands. At the same moment a post-chaise crossed the square, and the postilion played on his horn the national air of Dombroski, ' Poland has not yet perished !' This, so to speak, electrified the people, and though without arms, they attempted to force their way into the courtyard of the palace. Then the cavalry charged and the infantry fired. Several young men, some of them carrying cruci fixes, attempted to separate the people by leading part of them into the streets in the vicinity of the Podwale and the Senatorska, but they found the entrance to the streets occupied by infantry. New volleys were fired at the people. The num ber of persons killed and wounded is not yet known, but it must be considerable. The soldiers carried many dead bodies to the palace, and other victims were sent to St. Roch's Hospital and the European Hotel. Whilst these sanguinary scenes were taking place in front of the palace, between 3,000 and 4,000 persons, and among them many women and children, collected round a statue of the Virgin at the opposite end of the square, and on their knees began praying and singing hymns. Detachments of infantry made several attempts to disperse them. but without success. At length, at nightfall, the troops were withdrawn, and the crowd quietly re tired. In the evening a deputation of the citizens went to the palace and requested to see Prince Gortschakoff, but he refused to receive them. General consternation prevails. It is feared that bad news will come in from the provinces, as the dissolution of the Agricultural Society has there caused great exasperation. In the course of the demonstration of the 7th, an aide-de-camp of General Chrulow committed suicide by blowing out his brains at the palace. The director of finance, M. Lenski, the director of the bank, M. Miepoko jszycki, and the Governor of Lublin, M. Mackie wicz, sent in their resignations on the morning of the Bth." WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent was proved in the principal registry on the 3d of this month by the Prince Consort, the sole exe cutor. This will, emanating from so distinguished a person as the mother of her Majesty, will, we are assured, be read with great interest by all classea. Under this conviction we give the document entire. " This is the last will and testament of me, Victoria Marie Louise, Duchess of Kent and Strathern. I hereby revoke all other wills and codicils made by me at any time heretofore. I give, devise, and bequeath to my dearly-beloved daughter, her Majesty Queen Victoria, all my real and personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever whereof I may be seised, possessed, interested in, or entitled unto at the time of my decease, to hold the same unto my said daughter, her successors, and assigns absolutely. I appoint my dearly-beloved son-in-law and nephew his Royal Highness Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Prince Consort, sole executor. In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand this twentieth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixty.—VICTORIA." "Signed and declared by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and Strathern as and for her last will and testament in the presence of us, who, in her presence (all being present at the same), at her request, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses.—G. Couper, Principal Equerry to H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent, Frogmore ; Ramsay H. Couper, clerk in the War Office, residing in Frogmore. " The will of her late Royal Highness exhibits a perfect specimen of beautiful penmanship. It is written in a style of remarkable neatness and perspicuity, and is so exceedingly brief as merely to occupy a portion only of one side of foolscap paper. The personalty was sworn under £30,000. The will of the Most Noble Elizabeth Dowager Duchess of Cleveland, of Newton House, near Bedale, Yorkshire, and of Grosvenor-square, Lon don, was proved in the London Court on the 3d instant by Lord Harry Vane, M.P., and Mark Milbank, Esq., the executors. The personalty was sworn under £300,000. The will of this distin guished lady is exceedingly voluminous, and the property of which she died possessed, consisting of realty and personalty, is of very large amount. The bequests are principally confined to the mem bers of her family ; but there are many generous instances of her kindly feelings towards personal friends. Her Grace bestows an annuity of £1,00( upon the widow of her deceased nephew, Robert Russell, Esq., and her real estates she devises to the eldest son of that gentleman (now in his minority), subject to certain charges. Her Grace, in token of her kindly esteem and regard to many of her friends and others, has left them va rious ornaments in costly jewellery. These she has described very minutely by affixing the name et the person to each ornament. Her Grace has also exercised the most bountiful liberality towards her servants, leaving to them very handsome legacies and annuities, and the continuance of her weekly allowances to her pensioners, this sum amounting to about £B7 per annum. The Duchess has directed that the residue of her property shall be expended in the purchase of freehold investments, in order to form an estate, which is, in like manner with the other estates, to devolve to the eldest son or repre sentative of her deceased nephew. The will and five codicils of the late Lady Har riet Elizabeth Wetherell-Warneford, of 96, Eaton square, London, and of Warneford-place, High worth, Wilts, have been proved in her Majesty's Court of Probate by Joseph Sewell, Esq., the sole executor. Her ladyship was the second and sur viving daughter of the late Colonel Francis Warne ford, and the widow of the late Sir Charles Wetherell, Knt., D.C.L., M.P. Lady Wetherell- Warneford entered into the possession of the family estates in Wilts and in Ireland upon the death of her mother, the Hon. Elizabeth Warneford, in 1847, and shortly afterwards assumed her maiden name of Warneford after that of Wetherell by Royal licence. Her ladyship died on the 7th ult., child less, when the family estates passed, under the will of her late husband, to the Rev. John Henry Warne ford of Halifax, Yorkshire. Her ladyship com mences her will by the bestowal of her jewels upon her god-daughter, Lady Clementine Augusta Churchill, daughter of the late Duke of Marl borough, and to whom she leaves her leasehold house in Eaton-square, together with the furniture and a legacy of £5,000. The other pecuniary legacies are as follow :—To the Dowager Vis countess Ashbrook, £1,000; to Viscountess Ash. brook, £5,000 ; to the three daughters of Viscount Ashbrook, £15,000 amongst them; to Nathan Wetherell, Esq., £5,000, and upon him devolves a further sum of £5,000, as the representative of the late Rev. R. Wetherelll; to her friend Joseph Sewell, Esq., of Ciren cester, £lO,OOO, and whom she has appointed resi duary legatee ; to the daughters of the late Mr. Malton, her London solicitor, £3,000, which sum was left to his widow, since deceased ; to F. Chichester, Esq., £5OO ; to the wife of Capt. Webbe, £5OO ; to the Rev. E. Rowden, Vicar of Highworth, £l,OOO ; and to William Lawrence, Esq., her medi cal attendant, £5OO. Lady Warneford has left to her own maid, Esther Bradford, £5,000, and other bequests ; to Elizabeth Phillips, her late house keeper, £3OO ; to her butler, £5OO ; to another ser vant, £2OO ; and to her head gardener, farm bailiff, and each of her domestic servants, one year's wages. Her ladyship leaves the following munificent be quests for charitable purposes, namely :—The sum of £45,000 to trustees for aiding the necessitous widows and orphans of the poor clergy, incumbents, and licensed curates in the ancient diocese of Glou cester—her ladyship having made a gift of £30,000 for promoting the building and repairing the churches in the same diocese; and bequeaths to the vicar of Sevcnhampton £2,000, the interest to be expended in coals, blankets, and warm clothing for the poor, and distributed amongst them at each returning Christmas. All bequests are to be paid free of legacy duty. The personalty was sworn under £lBO,OOO. The will bears date the 16`h of April, 1851, and witnessed by E. Carleton Holmes, 12, Bedford row, solicitor, and Richard Fisher, of Queen -square, Bloomsbury. The last codicil was made on th 3 21st of July, 1860,—Illustrated Lon don _News. A MONSTER BULL—There is now in the layers at the New Cattle Market, probably the largest bull ever seen. It was brought last night to the market in a convey ance from the Nine Elms station of the South-Western Railway. It is of the strawberry colour, and its weight is l tons, or 350 stone ! Its arrival in the market caused, as may be supposed, some excitement, and, doubtless, will do so till its removal from the market. It is at the market for 6 410 ou Monday next. It is of the short•horn breed. Rosherville, April 13. SCRAPS OF OLD LONDON.—The Watergate of Essex-house will be found at the bottom of Essex-street. Many pass under it to and from the steamboats without noticing its interest. In a view of the Thames, showing the Frost Fair in the reign. of Charles 11., the King, Q ueen, and others of the Court are seen coming down the Temple garden stairs to witness the sports on the ice ; and in part of the background is the archway, and beyond the archway are the gables and other parts of Essex-house. A garden, with terraces, is between the arch and the river. Through the gate, as it now stands, we hays a peep of the Thames and a portion of the new library and greenery of the Temple, WORKHOUSE CHILDREN. The report of the Edu — cation Commission drawe a very melancholy picture of the condition of the children in workhouses. Workhouse influences have a very marked tendency to produce helpless ness and prevent the growth of independence of character. An Assistant-Commissioner remarks that it is difficult to convey a definite idea of a child brought up from its infancy in the wo rkhouse._ Doomed never to ha ve k nown th e meaning of " home," cut off from the exercise of the ordinary affections, in many instances diseased in body and feeble in mind, th ese p oor c hild ren ex hibit l i ttle of the vigour and joyousness of youth. Listless and subservient in manner, they seem to be broken down by misfortune before they have entered upon life. Such a child is content to spend its days in workhouse. The Commissioner says :--c , Some of the tradesmen who had taken union boys as appren tices told me that it took several years before they acquired the desire for independence—the wish to earn their own bread." This is especially the case where there is little or no industrial training; boys who have never been accustomed to handle a spade, and girls who have never had to scrub the floors, rebel when they are put to such work. On the other hand, association with old paupers tends the more to corrupt them. "It seems impossible to exagge rate the spirit of lying, low cunning, laziness, insubordination, and profligacy which charac terises the pauper class in workhouses, and this spirit naturally infects the mass of poor children who are bred up in so pestilen tial an atmosphere." The case is even more hopeless with the girls than with the boys. The adult single women in the house have often children whom they are allowed to see, and the girls cannot learn any domestic duty without coming occasionally in contact with this class, who are employed in household work. Girls just going out into the liberty of, the world are brought in contact with th em , as they sit by good fire nursing their babies and gossiping. Thei girls mix also with the children of tramps and of paupers coming in for a short time, and who bring in evil enough to undo any good the teacher may do ; and all the children who have parents in the house are liable to be taken out with them when they choose to leave for a few days, perhaps to at tend a fair. A good schoolmistress said, " She felt she was training up girls for a life of vice and infamy." " One girl," says another mistress, " and not a bad specimen of a pauper girl, said to me the other day, My cousin Sally left the house some time ago, and now she has come back with a baby, and I hope I shall soon go out and come back too with a baby.' " Now, there is a known remedy for this sad state of things—the establishment of dis trict or separate schools at a distance from the workhouse, withdrawing the children entirely from the adults, and from bad parental influence, for such we know it is. Such schools, where established, have had the most remarkable and striking success. The object in view is to emancipate the children from pauperism, teach them not to become paupers themselves, and open a better life to them ; and these schools offer the best prospect of a permanent diminution of pauperism and crime. But the guar dians are unwilling to establish them; in 1859 there were only 7,000 children in them, and 37,000 in the workhouses. There seems no resource but by the Legislature interposing to close this fountain of evil. MIS DAY'S SHIPPING. LONDON, April 13.—Wind this day at noon, N. ; moderate breeze and cloudy. DEAL, April 13.—Wind N.E. — Arrived—Odessa, screw steamer, from the Mediterranean. Arrived from the river and sailed—Joven Elvira, for Santander; Louisa, ditto; Onesiphorus, for Port Natal. QUEENSTOWN, April 11 . — Sailed—Fortuna, for New Orleans. SUNDERLAND, April 12.—Wind Holyrood, for Bombay; Star in the East, for Newhaven, N.S. ; Pearl, for Quebec; Ocean Spray, for Alexandria. FALikiouTit, April 12.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived—Gipsy Queen, from Quebec; Canada, from Geneva. OFF BEAcu y HEAD, April 12.—Arrived--Affiance, barque, from Shields, for New York. SWANSEA, April 12.—Wind S.—Sailed —San Fernando, for Caldera ; Albatros, for Mauritius. SALCOMBE, April 12.—Sailed—Renown, for West Indies; Brothers, for Montreal. PILL, April 12.—Wind E.N.E. — Sailed—Guiding Star, for Montreal. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Saturday Morning• Arrived, April l2.—Marin Manuela, from Oporto; Atrato, steamer, from St. Thomas; Brechin Castle, from Newcastle ; Dispatch, steamer, from Jersey ; Malcolm Brown, from Sunderland ; Charlotte, from Guernsey ; Antelope, from Jersey. Sailed.—Union for Port Talbot ; Havre, steamer, for Havre ; Lueille, for Cardiff ; Annie Marie, for Cowes ; Argyll, steamer, for Carentan; Courier, steamer for Jersey ; Lady Constance, for Sunderland. (BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) dag. Arrived, Ap r il 12. GRAVESEN Harmina D, and Satur Emm y anuel, Mornin from Emden ; Bella, from Marseilles. Arrived, April 13—Ulida, front Christiana; Gladiator, steamer, from Mogador. Sailed, April 1 3—Springbok, for Cape of Good Hope; Pericles, for Quebec and Montreal; Maria and Josephine, for St. Petersburg; Flecha, steamer, for Ghent. , . Passed, April 12—Naiesehia D l, EAL from Saturd Londo ay n f or Con stantinople; Genask o , f rom Bremen, for New M York ; Gladiator, screw stea mer , from the westward, for London. Off Beachy Head—Affiance, froze Shields, for New York. 1 Off Dover—Grand T r i anon, f rom Callao, for Antwerp. s° Th le secretary of the Persian embassy has just been to Douai to take possession of 25,000 muskets which the French government has ceded to the Shah. RETIREMENT OF MR. HUGH TAYLOR, Mr. Hugh Taylor, M.P. for Tynemouth, on account of the death of his brother, has issued an address resigning his seat. Mr. Lambert, of Uxbridge, comes forward in the Liberal interest, but a meeting of the electors will be held on Monday for the choice of a suitable candidate. At the Central Criminal Court, last evening, Spencer and Blandford, who had been convicted of sending diseased meat to Newgate market for sale as human food, were sentenced to six months' imprisonment in Newgate. Richard C. Bache, who pleaded guilty to embezzling war rants for the delivery of ten tons of hemp, was sentenced to a year's confinement in Newgate. The new French tariff for exoneration from mili tary service published by the Moniteur is higher than the last. The price of a substitute is raised from 2,300 f. to 2,500 f. Soldiers who wish to buy off the remaining term of their service must pay 550 f. a year instead of 500 f. The premium on re-enlistment after seven years' service is raised from 2,000 f. to 2,200 f. THE ALLEGED ILL-TREATMENT OF A LUNATIC. —Yesterday Mr. G. S. Brent, deputy coroner for West Middlesex, and the jury previously empanelled, reassembled at the Colney-hatch County Lunatic Asylum, Friern Barnet, for the purpose of further investigating the circumstances connected with the death of Samuel May, aged 49, whose death, it was alleged, was the result of injuries sustained through the violence of an attendant, as reported in our columns of Monday last. Some further evidence having been taken, the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict, " That the deceased Samuel May died from ex haustion, accelerated by fractured ribs, but how those injuries were produced there was not sufficient evidence before them to prove." The jury were about to attach to their verdict a recommendation that the asphalte flooring should be removed, when Mr. Scaife said that was already in hand, and would be completed in about three months. Extra attendants would also be engaged. BUCKLEYS' SERENADERS AND THE SHEFFIELD MAGISTRATES.—An application for " a license to perform Stage -plays" was made by Mr. Broadbent, at the Town Hall, Sheffield, on Tuesday last, on behalf of Mr. Joseph Johnstone, Manager of Buckley's Serenaders. The license was to authorise them to perform Stage-plays, in the Mush Hall, for a fortnight. The application was opposed by Mr. A. C. Branson, on behalf of Mr. Charles Pitt, Lessee of the Theatre Royal, who said that, to grant the present application, would be attended with ruinous consequences to Mr. Pitt, who took the Theatre on some sort of representation. If a license was granted to the Music Hall, it would be unjust not to license other singing rooms in the town, if application was made. Mr. W. Smith, a magistrate--These singing rooms are drinking rooms as well. Mr. Branson—Yes, over which you have a power, and if they transgress you have the license in your hands, and can remedy the evil. I contend that there has been no case made out on behalf of the pub lic. The Bench well know that there is a large building in the town, capable of holding 3,000 or 4,000 persons, for which applications have -been made, but without success. Mr. W. Smith—There is an additional inducement there. There they can have the drama and gin. Mr. Branson-1 didn't know that before. Mr. Branson—Well, they can have beer, which is the same thing. Mr. Dann—l think the justices will not deem it right to grant stage licenses to public-house. After some other unimportant conversation, the mag strates retired, and on their return granted a license for a fortnight —Era. CAPTURE OF A FEMALE FlEND. — Yesterday morn ing an altercation took place between two females, appar ently drunk, in the Waterloo-road, when a most desperate fight ensued, and the result was that one of thorn, a well known desperate character, bit off the nose of her opponent aud swallowed it. This caused a strong feeling against her by the mob. She was taken to Tower-street station, se verely biting the hands of the officer on her way to the stat ion- hous?. An extraordinary act was committed yesterday in the Rue Boulay. A young man, Joseph A--, called at the lodgings of his brother in that street to receive some linen which he had confided to a young woman who lived with his brother, to get washed. The linen was not ready, and he got into a violent quarrel with the female ; at length became so irritated that he took her child, six weeks old, who was sleeping in a cradle, and threw it out of the win dow, which was on the first floor. The little creature was not killed on the spot, but was so injured that it is not ex pected to recover. The young man took to flight, but was afterwards captured and sent to the Prefecture of Police. Only Vas sen A g( zeliiii At t Abrah t the 28t the est stated To-d 450,001 The tralia Soon this m caused rumoui 11 oweve The t mode at 691 Itnd Bri Sine( been at Dina inodera conned the, liq shown and La ~lidlan Easter: and Sti The remain Values. grand great llowevi Join barely Stock 1 And R( sank St 3 per C , 3 per C , New 3 India ;1 Ditto ;Ditto Ditto Ditto .Ditto Coasole Xxcheq F P lazilil 01ailiaal Didc Mexica New G Peruvi Ditto Portug Turkic Ditto Ditt( :Ditti Tliis betwee