The Sun. — London, England, 1863-08-26 00:00:00

TN FUN, This Week, One Penny, Our Prize E s says—Name of the Winncr ; Sir Mathew White Iti:dley, M.P.; The Frankfort Diet—all Smoke, &c., &e. OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. George Vining, Under the Management of Mr. Walter Montgomery. THIS EVENING, Shakespere's Tragedy of OTHELLO. lam Mr. Walter Montgomery. After which, LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS. NEW THE ATRE-RO YAL, ADELPHI.— sou, PrOpriGtOr and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING. at 7, a new comic drama, entitled THE SINN AND CHICKENS ; or, A Sign of Affection. Messrs. liillington, R. Phillips, Stephenson ; Mrs. Stirling and Miss 11. Simms. After which, at a quarter-past 8, the new drama of THE 'TAUNTED MAN ; ull, T E GHOST'S 15ARGAIN, in which will be exhibited Professor Pepper's adaptatlon of 'he Great spectral Illusion. Messrs. J. L. Toole, R. Phi:lips e fton C. J. Smith; Mrs. Alfred Mellon and Miss IL Simms: ----- - Followed by a new Burlesque, ent: fled ILL-TREATED TItOvATO RE. Alf ssrs. Toole' P. Bedford, P. Phillips, Ylirne, C. J. Smith, Romer ; the Sisters Nelson, Carry and Sari, and Miss K. Kelly. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE Manager, Mr. W. H. Swanborough. Tills EVENING, EIS FIRST CHAMPAGNE. Mr, Leigh Murray. Followed by (33d time) THE MOTTO, "I'M ALL THERE." Messrs. Honey, Turner, E. Danvers, Collier, Clifton ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, F. Josephs, Maria simpson, Wallace, and Jenny White. To conclude with TI EN HIM OUT. Mr. Turner, Miss Thorne. Commence at 7. AFIE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing' the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGEN(CE, can be had Every Evening of G. R. GLENIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS ➢AY.—Morning, 11h. 40m.—Afternoon, h. m. To-monnow.-Morning, 12h. 15m.—Afternoon, 12h. 45m. The Weather—Sun Office, Aug. 26, 1863. -.____ THERMOMETER. This morning. This day at Two o'clock 65 Barometer-29.52. Wind—S.-Easterly ; moderate, and cloudy, with rain. ,~i~. ~ _ Sum LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1863, The autumnal season is, this year, not only more than usually interesting by reason of the abundant intelligence now dropping in upon us of affluent harvests and fruitful vintages, but by reason also of the extraordinary variety of the aggregate meet ings of various kinds held in these later months of 1863, at home and abroad, here in England or be yond the Channel in various parts of Christendom. SHAKSPERE'S y ear, 1864,is likely to beat least among lettered Englishmen. This—acccording to the reasonable anticipations of our contemporary, the Atheneum, the principal director of which organ, himself an accomplished man of letters, has from first to last been conspicuously instrumental in pre. paring the way and forwarding the general move ment for the national celebration, on the 23d of April next, the tri-centenary of the Poet's birth. Meanwhile it might also be said that 1863 has claims to be borne in remembrance henceforth as the year of Congresses. Simultaneously there have been holden, there are still being held, upon the European Continent, two perfectly distinct and yet singularly congenial Congresses, one political, one religious, the former affecting diplomacy, the latter education— this at Mechlin, that at Frankfort. Perfectly dis tinct, though they are, in purpose, in character, in origin, they are yet very signally and quite unde niably as we have said, of a distinctly congenial cha racter. They are each of them, more essentially than the majority might in any way have been disposed to anticipate, in accordance with the free and en lightened principles of the age. Liberty must be recognised by Royalty, the Peoples by the Kings ! Those are the avowals of the Austrian EMPEROR himself—his MAJESTY uttering them in the pre sence of three-and-thirty of the Sovereign Princes of Germany, assembled for that very purpose at the KAISER'S behest. Liberalism must be recogs nised, must be accepted, must be acted with harmoni ously, by Catholicism ! That is the no less solemn and explicit declaration uttered in words of bunt ing eloquence from the tribune at Malines—in the presence and hearing of Cardinals, bishcps, and other ecclesiastical dignitaries assembled from all parts of the Continent—by no less rema '-able a man than CHARLES, the Count DE MONTALEAL ERT. Of course, in both instances—there is still left to the choice of their hearers by the Count and by the KAISER—the alternative ! Liberty must be recog nized, Liberalism must be accepted, or -- ! In each instance we may rest perfectly assured, the utterance, whether by the EMPEROR or by the orator, is the utterance purely of common sense. From the lips of FRANCIS JOSEPII the avowal made by him to the assembled Kings, and Princes, and Grand Dukes of Germany, comes in a great measure as a novelty. From the lips o f MONTALEMBERT, the accents listened to once more only the other day in Belgium, accents echoed im mediately afterwards in our own columns, will have fallen familiarly upon the hearing of Christendom. The devotion of MONTALEMBERT to the interests of Liberalism is not of yesterday. The cherishing of those interests has been, it may be confidently asserted, in a manner, the passion of his life. It guided his hand years ago, ss hen be held the pen as one of the three redacteurs of L' Avenir. L' Are nir, it is true, has long since been of "the Past "—but not in any way of the past, not in any way as what was but is no longer, is the love of true Liberalism that now glows, as then glowed, warmly and earnestly in the heart of MONTALEMBERT. If n no other way productive of advantage, in the midst of the conflict of opinions in Europe, the Congress at Frankfort, the Congress at Mechlin will h ave each respectively resulted in good, for inasmuch as each conduced to the enunciation of the simple truths already specified, as having been uttered, almost simultaneously, at Frankfort by th e Emperor of A ts 4 ) at Malines b the Count de MONTALEMBERT, y In each instance the utterance, we ma y be certain, has beenlaidth os e truths b e most opportune. L e t concer n Their heart, their being so act being I to heart by t h ose whom they , wej so laid to ea indicated, here by the Count, her e b y the 7 11 1 a snore effectually than anything that could will tend w Could be pro jected otherwise, to further the ointerestsn_s: c uring the tranquillity, in the n anee while se of all Germany, in the other of all Christendom. The organisation of grand international ezhibi. tions appears to have become a recognised feature in our soc i a l life, Twelve years ago the ide a was so novel, and the StICCCSS attending its embodim ent so complete, that is was not surprising that other nations were inclined to enter the arena, or that the attempt should have been repeated in our own country. Paris summoned the idlers of the world to her gay and pleasant city—Mancbester called on all dilettante to witness her gathering of works of art. The mighty metropolis itself resolved to test the progress made in the last decade, and so the Great Exhibition of 18G2 was decided upon, whose official history is now being laid before us. It is true that the ruling mind, the presiding genius, was gone, and the calm judgment and comprehen sive knowledge of Prince ALBERT no longer silenced the disputes of rivals or disposed of the narrow jealousies and obstinate prejudices of cliques and partisans. The shadow on the hearth , critic, but, at least, the condemned structure as not nsignificant in pintof size. A building must not be regarded with contempt when it covers 241 acres, demands 17,250,000 bricks, 1,300,000 superficial feet of flooring, 225,854 superficial feet of zinc, 71,260 of slating, and 216,808 panes or glass. Other figures, showing the amount of iron, lead, ,ime, and sand, are in equal proportion, while the items of 95 tons of putty and 133 tons of nails tes ify to the activity of the workmen. For the labour incurred is putting the unwieldy structure together, Messrs. KELE. and LUCAS paid the sum of £138,348. It was a good season for builders and bricklayers, though, if rumour tells truth, many were the lives paid for the towering domes. The Commissioners, who assembled 180 times in full conclave, held com- raunications with 9,000 British exhibitors, and directed the establishment of 103 local committees at home, 40 similar associations abroad, as well as other agencies in India and the colonies. A better test of the amount of labour despatched by the de- partrnents is found, however, in the statistics of the correspondence from March, 1861, to February, 1863. The Commissioners and their agents received 70,157 letters, while they despatched no less than 152,670. The discrepancy in the figures is due to :he issuing of circulars. From this catalogue a numbers we must not omit the sum total of visitors, who reached the goodly array of 6,211,103. A:ito- gether the statistics of this by-gone pagoan.t are neither uninteresting nor unimportant, and, as the Commissioners express their conviction that it is but one in a chain of successive exhibitions of the world's art, science, and industry, the records of its difficulties and its triumphs, its failures and its suc cesses, will be read with some curiosity at a later date. The Peace Society apparently think it high time o favour t h e pu b lic with a repetition of their wise doings. They have just sent Lord RUSSELL a memorial in reference to our relations with Japan. It is to be trusted that the noble lord at the head of the Foreign Department will not feel alarmed at the direful prospect that is put before him in these awful warnings and dread denunciations. The "present menacing" state of relations between this country and Japan have excited the " deep appre hension" of the memorialists, and they furthermore declare that it is a " painf u l and deplorable fact " that the arrival of onr countrymen in heathen nations is, instead of being the prelude of peace, and the harbinger of ci v ili sation, only tends to "aggression, violence, and blood." It will not appear to impartial observers that the blame of these sad events rests entirely with our ,rmanagement, but the Peace Society have decided otherwise. The treaty with Japan was obtained, they say, through fear, and we have failed in keeping to the terms of that treaty. Then fol lows a fierce onslaught on our countrymen, W h o have followed in the wake of the diplomatists, a n d proved offensive and injurious to the Government and the people. It is a strange fact that all these strenuous advocates for peace do not let their charity begin at home, but are always inclined, with just indignation, against their own country men. Mr. COBDEN, in the House of Commons, in sup porting the just claims of the United States Go vernment, always took good care to abuse, in round terms of censure, the conduct of his own nation, and so on with all these would-be reformers. Their ai n and object is to expatiate on the virtues of all those w_ o ho e :r o e . arr a y e d in arms against us, and espe ciallyaffraydtcotf au p s h e the great faults and culpable con or cousulotation, or whatever is going on. It Weyer, belong to their own side in the seems, h o the were present occasion, as if these votaries of qui et unscrupulousi n t h e pre se a n t a trying to outdo themselves in their diatribes a we are told, that t Englishmen. Thus, merce and civilisation represent rtic British h a Seasr a ct characters." r o as m 7 - , employing strop often "lawless and a fi n l d is the iS ve c r e y rt v a i i r n u ly lence of the remarkg a language,hoes prejudice will mislead the judgment, a n d co how the u nderstanding. These unhappy character:fuhse arethus g raphically described are occasioning, We are tcid, the greatest injuries and i c tli et i ng the deepest wrongs on the Japanese community. Their aggrilvvited the difficul outrageous goings on have of the palace, too, cast its gle,om over the land, and sight-seeing and pleaslare-'seeking were at a dis count. But in spite e f these unfavourable auspices, in defiance of may y discouraging circumstances, the great task of t'ae Exhibition was carried boldly through; and although there were some respects in which we /night all have wished Tor improve ment—althor ,gh its splendour could not efface from our recoller;tions that sparkling, fairy structure, which, to borrow MILTON'S solecism, was the fairest of all its successors—yef, on the whole, its succe'As was conclusive and satisfactory. The Royal Commissioners had neither an easy nor a gracious tank; and the closely-printed report in which they have just summed up the particulars of their la bours, itself adds no inconsiderable item to them. In many cases, in spite of all their labour, they failed in giving entire satisfaction to the public, and the most prominent of these exceptions was the Exhibition Building itself ! The ugliness of that vast and costly structure has become prover bial, although the expense is not great in propor tion to the size and extent of the building: It has formed an unfortunate commentary on British taste, never too highly estimated by foreigners, on British architectural samples. s s a k m ill, l o s. f which we have not too many favourable The jokes cracked at the expense of the'` Boilers," "the melon glasses," and h , must Captain c e r - t o a f i s n t l y y le ha a v n e d b t e it e l u e a o n i y th th e i h n g ap b le u s t s a b m ui u l s d i i n n g g FOWKE. We remember the cry of horror that was raised from the green benches of St. Stephen's when it was suggested that the same unlucky architect should undertake some piece of ornamental work in connection with our parks. Nothing can certainly be said for its outward appearance. The Commi s . sioners give up any attempt to plead its cause on the score of grandeur of style or beauty of execu tion, and take refuge in the arguments of economy , convenience, and rapidity of execution. In the first place, it may be asked, why architectural beauty should not have occupied a prominent posi tion in their requirements. Why should not the building itself be a specimen of our building powers ? Why, when every art and science were so largely represented, should the noble art of archi tecture be left unrepresented ? Is it because Eng gland can produce no great designers, no skilful architects ; men who occupy the front rank in the art of their day, as so many of our painters, musi cians, and sculptors do in their kindred vocation ? This can scarcely be; and at all events the nation would have felt more convinced of the humiliating fact had the field been fair and open, the competi tion free and unrestricted. It will be a great satis faction to that numerous class who look on " a primrose by the river's brim" with doubtful ques• tionings of its value, to learn that at least, consider ing its great extent, the building was cheap. This fait will also tend to mitigate the severity of other strictures, since the Commissioners in form us with triumph that it is the cheapest building of the size ever built. It had need to be, since it is also the ugliest, may add some censorious ties of the authorities in their endeavours to carry out the conditions of the treaty. The case is bad indeed, for our official representatives are " quite powerless" to restrain these irregularities. The next point touched upon is that, as a Christian na tion, our persistent attempt to force an acquaintance upon the people is not likely to redound to our honour or to their advantage. Certainly, if half of the charges here preferred are true, if a quarter of the irregularities here commented upon take place, there can be little gain, and less credit, to any one at all concerned in the affair. There is a remedy to the evil that is mercifully shown to us, and that is to give up the undertaking, to relinquish all notion of establishing a permanent footing in the place, and to retire with the best grace, leaving the Japanese to enjoy their pristine state of " internal order, peace, and prosperty." This would suit the views of the Peace Party, they would raise their voices in jubilation to utter thanksgivings, and fore tell all sorts of greatness, glory, and renown for the is a , no u th o e w r s w id o e ula to su th ch e qbuaesseticoonn, dhuocwteavnerd, country that sacrificed am bi t i on f or so good a cause. an T d h t e h re at is craven policy accord with the genius of an enter prising people, and be adapted to the honour of a mighty nation. It was no tb y listening to the sug gestions of cowardice, the language of flattery, or the crotchets of infatuated men, that our country has been represented in so many quarters, and her sons made famous from the rising to the setting of the sun. Could anything more preposterous be imagined than that such a missive should be sent to the Foreign Secretary of the foremost nation of the world. We are told that commerce cannot flourish with so reluctant and angry a people, and hence the work of itself will be rendered comparatively abortive ; but so vast are the advantages that will accrue from the wise policy suggested, that to gain them we are to make sacrifices of our " commercial advantage." If intercourse is not concluded in a friendly spirit it had better cease at once, is the stern behest of the judge who presides over this affair, and views all through the medium of the society's rules. Ac cording to these traditions the groat ones who have tracked their country's way in steps of blood and fire through many a land, and procured for her flag the empire of the deep, are all from henceforth to be nobodies. There is to be no conquest, no im- provement, no infusion of intellect. The world will jog on in its lame and unaltered course, unmarked by any notable change, and uninfluenced by the spread of commerce and the want of mind. If these peace societies could exercise the spell of a magician and work their will for a few months, to what a new world should we awaken. The sight would be the best reproof to their shortsightedness, and the surest way of publishing their folly, It seems al most incredible that wise persons should persist in pushing forward such extravagant notions, and forcing others to agree nolens volens to their doe- trines. There is great vanity in this presumption and the folly of the course that is advocated almost equals the arrogance. Nothing more surely and effectually occasions disorder and discord than to dread the consequence of decisive action, and to fear to make an :attack, holding the notion that failure is inevitable, and that success, if achieved would be disastrous. Doubtless there is much to occasion mirth in the extraordinary ideas promul. gated in this despatch, but really there is more rea. son to lament than to be amused. It is deleterious ,o the growth of sound principles for such notions ,o gain ground among us, and some are so infatuated with this peace-mania that they are ready to be lieve anything if only it cornea in the form of a flag of truce. The interests of civilisation, and the pro gress of humanity, are best served when the inter- RA IL --- course between the more elevated and enlightened nations of the world with the less favoured ones is carried on to the fullest extent, and developed to the utnr;st possiblQ limits. It is false reasoning that urges the adoption of the laisez aller principle. What we did •with yesterday we'll e'en do with to day, may 57:tit those who are never heard of half a mile from home; but those who would write their names is their cuuntry's history to be read on the morro.vvi that shall succeed to the last syllable of rec'aded time, must act differently. The axioms of, the Peace Society can never make heroes, it is certain, but neither do they create sages or produce patriots. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 26, 1863. it per Cents .. 96 85 Italian Loan 72 85 Do. cud month.... Do. end month 72 65 3 per Cents Do. end month.... 67 50 Do. end month 72 70 Credit Mobilier.... 1092 50 Russian Do. end month.... ladl 25 Austrian Bank Shares 3396 Spanish Threes.... Credit I , oncier 1255 Home Debt AYC. Cash. Account. Orleans 1026 25 .. 1023 75 Northern New ditto ** . • • Lyons and Mediterr anean 1025 .. 1025 Geneva 492 50 493 75 Southern Western _Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa.. Ditto to Barcelona .... 355 • • 355 LORD CLYDE'S- FUNERAL.—A writer in the Morning Post says no man is a hero to his valet de chambre ; neither is he, so it would seem, to be considered one at his club. On Saturday last, when universal respect was paid to the funeral cortege of Lord Clyde, at the United Service Club—the deceased field-marshal's especial haunt —it was conspiuous by its absence. The blinds of this club were not drawn down on the occasion, as every one expected them to have been. But this is not, I hear, to be attri buted to accident or mere neglect ; it was the result of a consultation and a decision. The latter pro nounced that. inasmuch as the blinds were not drawn down on the occasion of Lord Dundonald's funeral, they must remain up during that of Lord Clyde. Did the committee forget altogether that the funeral pro cession of Lord Dundonald did not pass the United Ser vice Club at all ? SHARSPERE'S STUDY—or rather a relic of it just discovered at Stratford-on-Avon : whence Mr. Halliwell has recently (August 19, 1863) addressed the Athenceu2;z :—" I have the pleasure of informing you that excavations I have lately caused to be made on the east (the garden side of the New Place, have resulted in the dis covery of the foundations of a large bay window, which is undoubtedly a fragment of the poet's residence. There are other remains also laid bare, and it is hoped that the work.) now in progress will reveal other relies; but the discovery now mentioned at the end of a room out of which Shakspere must often have looked, and which, most pro bably, was his study, appears to he one of so much interest, I cannot help thinking that y,,u will be glad to draw public attention to it, That the remains of the window belong to Shakspere's New Place, not to the later Clopton residence, is a fact which admits of absolute proof, their situation and character being altogether inconsistent with tho known disposition of the latter building." THE GREAT METROPOLIS, with its population of very nearly three millions, has, in point of fact, a population larger than that of Denmark and many Sove reign States, nearly as lar g e as that of our sister kingdom Scotland, and more than half as large as that of Ireland,— City Press. The half-yearly meeting of the General Steam Navigation. Company was held yesterday, John Wilkin, Esq., in the chair, when the report of the directors and a statement of the accounts for the year ending 30th June last were read to the meeting and unanimously adopted. The usual dividend of 14s. per share, being at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, was declared. AMERICAN WAR STATISTICS.—The following Confederate Governors of States are in eyre, and have no lccal habitation for their executive :—Thomas O'Moore, of Louisiana ; Johann Harris, of Tennessee ; John Pettus of mi„i ss ippi ; F. Flannigan, of Arkansas. It is estimated than, from the commencement of the war, 69,874 Federals have been killed, 117,020 wounded, 73,218 made prisoners, and 250,000 died from disease and wounds. Th at 60 893 Confederates have been killed, 119,615 wounded, 52,169 made prisoners, and 250,000 died from disease and wounds. This estimation dates prior to July. —Army and Navy Gazette. SHOCKING ACCIDENT,—On Saturday last, while rea pi n g with a machine at Ayton Law, Berwickshire, a young woman had the misfortune by some means to get in front of the reaper, and had both her feet cut off. Medical aid was obtained, and it Was found necessary to amputate one of the legs above the knee. On Sunday she was in a precarious condition. THE LATE PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN TRAVERS AND DILLON.—At the Petty Sessions for the Woking ham D ivision of B er k s, held yesterday, before Major Court, Captain Gower, and other justices, Robert 'Travers and James Dillon, who recently fought in the neighbouring village of Twyford for £4OO, were summoned for having attended at that place for the purpose of committing a breach of the peace; and Alexander King, Robert Webb, George Brown, Nathaniel Langharn, Tom Tyler, Fred. Oliver, and John. Ricks were summoned for aiding and abetting the above. Travers, King, Webb, Brown, Oliver, and nicks appeared and pleaded guilty. The justices called upon the principals to enter into their recognisances in the sum of £5O to keep the peace for six months, and the others were bound over in the sum of £2O. These conditions were complied with by the defendants, and we believe that at a subsequent period of the day the others attended and en tered into the required sureties. A FRISKY OLD GIRL.—The celebrated tight. rope dancer, Sach6; not having been able to obtain a license for performing in France, owing to her great age, 02, has gone to Valencia, where die looks for better luck, and the aristocracy of the city. The rooms near the entrance hall, which are inhabited by the family, are spacious, but not lofty ; the proportions of the recently-built ballroom and grand saloon, the ceilings of which are arched, are perfect. Shortly after 8 o'clock, which was the hour appointed, the German Sovereigns, who are models of punctuality, began to arrive, and by 9 there must have been between 200 and 300 persons assembled in the above mentioned saloon and adjoining apartments. The master and mistress of the house received their Royal visitors i❑ a room which adjoins the hall of entrance, and the former conducted them through the rooms leading to the grand saloon, at the upper end of which, in a large recess, is Dannecker's far-famed statue of Ariadue. As the different Sovereigns enteted—there were 27 or 2S present— several loud blows were struck on the floor with the point of a stick. At the signal the inferior guests fell hick, and formed a lane, through which the Rulers over 45,000,000 of souls advanced. The Kiegs of Bavaria, Saxony, and Hanover appeared first; the Emperor of Austria last, or nearly so. The Sovereigns sat together in the grand saloon for about half-an-hour, and then they adjourned to the ball-room, where a so-called " circle " was formed. For an hour or more they conversed freely with the various ladies who were presented to them, and it ap peared to me that all of theeendeavouredto make themselves agreeable to the persons with whom they were brought in contact. The King of Hanover spoke so loudly that the bystanders could hear every word he said, but the other Sovereigns pitched their voices so low that only the persons to whom they ad dressed themselves could catch the sense of what they said. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenbargh-Strelitz, and the Duke of Cam bridge, came over from Rumpenheim to do honour to the von Bethmann family, and it is probable that they stopped to supper, which many of the princely guests did not do. Shortly after 7 o'clock I quitted the festive scene, and the carriages of the Emperor of Austria and of three or four other Sovereigns passed the vehicle in which I was seated. It ap peared to me that there was a great lack of cordiality between the German Potentates, and persons of my acquaintance fancied that they seemed to try to keep out of each other's company. Two Prussian officers of rank were at the rout, but they seemed to be ill at ease, and kept aloof from the other guests. Baron Charles von Rothschild is the Austrian Consul- General in Frankfort, and it has excited some little surprise that he should have allowed M. von Beth mann, the Consul-General for Prussia, to get the vas of him. FRANCE. PARIS, AUG, 26. The Paris papers of to-day publish the following :elegram CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 25. Prince Couza has addressed a note to the Powers who protested against his sequestration of the pro perty of the Greek convents, declaring that his sequestration is definitive, but that he is disposed to grant an indemnity to the Greek priests for the sequestrated property. Holland has demanded of Prince Couza a modi fication in the Roumain flag on account of its re semblance to her own. BOURSE, Aug. 25.—The market remains in the same quiescent state, but with prices well main tained in the little business transacted. Threes, for the Account, are now unvaried at 67f. 60c. The Railway Share Market has been also quiet, with prices up to the present time firm at yesterday's quotations. The market closed as follows : MR. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS. " FAUST" AND LOTTO. A theatre crowded in every part soon after the opening of the doors was the reply last evening to the two great attractions of Mr. Mellon's bill —his selection from the opera of "Faust," and the Polish violinist, Mons. Lotto. No better proof could be afforded of the deep im pression which has been made by Mons. Gounod's late success than the public anxiety to hear its music repeated in a purely instrumental form, after the great justice that has been done to it by voice as well as orchestra; and this anxiety could scarcely have been more entirely gratified than by the manner in which Mr. Mellon has discharged the pleasant task of its arrangement. Selecting all its most characteristic as well as melodious features, be has shown his taste and skill in their allotment to the instruments best adapted to convey them, affording succ ess i ve so l os to Messrs. inHwuhgihcehs, Nichols on , and he has c omp l eted LHauser , evy , P ti a t n t d e n Lazarus, by , th the effect of the soldiers' march an d c h orus, the most e way original feature of the work; in the engagement of the band of the Coldstream Guards, whose union with his own gives to this climax of the selection a volume and force of sound that is as vigorous and enkindling as anything of the kind that we re member. Its effect upon the audience was per fectly electrical. The immense crowd of beings, loudly applauding as it proceeded, burst into a cheering at its close that fairly shook the theatre, and was only to be appeased by a repetition of the forte movement. The success of Mon. Lotto was equally decided. He played a concerto by Viotti, and a fanta • by Paganini; the latter of which, on being encored, he replaced by variations on the " Carnival of Venice," and i 11 a a of these exhibited a manipula tive mastery which ranks him among the most wonderful violinists of the age. Whether he is qualified to vie with Vieuxtemps or Joachim in the higher regions of clas • sic music he has yet got to prove; but in the more impulsivecapricecertain that m is antic only to schoo be answered by great dexterity, we doubt if he has any _„,____=---- superior. EARL RUSSELL AND TIIE BAXTE R P ARR, DUN DEE.—Mr, Wm. Small vi s i ted Earl Russell on Saturday, at Meikleour House, an d officially invited his takepart in the proceedings on th e 9 th Septem ber,ot the Baiter P ar k . Earl Russell at ol.ni a once consented, to tthe opening and stated that it would give him great de libht do so, and requested that a place be reserved for him.—Duna'te Corner. THE FLOMDA AG.IIN.—CORK, Monday.--yes terday, between two and three p.m., a long, rakisb, black-hulled steamer was seen some miles off the harbour. She was steaming very fast down Channel towards the Old Head of Kinsale, evidently on the track of Yankee vessels. From her general appearance and swiftness the mysterious craft is supposed to have been the fanuius Florida of the Confederate navy. BRITISH A SSOCIATION.:—The ;let lye) proceedings in connection with the Newcastle meeting o the Association commenced an Monday, when the reception tion-room in the new savings bank, Westgate-street, was opened. During the course of the day the number of tickets issued to new members was S 1; to old members, 13; nix life ta9rabcrs, 9 ; old life members, 8 ; associates, 492 ; ladies, 623, The various operations carried on in °tiltr direction in connectio n w i t h t h e meeting are also being JP-e'er:l'4. prosecuted, an d un d er the able dircetiun of ttuttee will be fully completed within the requisite LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) SPAIN, MADRID, AUG. 25. The Progressist Committee have written to Senores Madox and Olozaga, asking their opinion on the advisability of the Progressist party abstain ing from voting at the elections. Doubts are entertained whether they are favour able to this course. CALCUTTA AND CHINA NAILS. The following telegram Was received at Mr. Rcuter'e office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company MARSEILLES, AUG. 26. The Nlassilia, with the above mails, arrived here at 6.30 a.m., this day. The mails leave for London by the 11.30 a.m. train. THE CONGRESS AT MALINES The proceedings of the Congress at Malines • were duly brought to a conclusion on August the 22d instant. As our correspondent's supplementary letter relates merely to in cidents of a subordinate character in con nection with those final proceedings—inci dents of no interest whatever to the gene ral public—we content ourselves with simply announcing the fact that this important Congress was duly brought to a conclusion, after a Grand Banquet, several farewell addresses, and an impressive sermon delivered from the pulpit of the Cathedral at Mechlin, in the midst of an imposing religious ceremony. -- :•••• •••••• A letter in the Independance Beige says—" The programme traced out to the Catholics by the Count Montalembert is the antithesis of the theories familiar to so many of the journals of France, Italy, Germany, and Belgium. The Count said that the Catholics must irankly accept liberty, entire liberty." THE FRANKFORT CONGRESS. A letter from Frankfort, dated Aug. 24, says: — The German Sovereigns who yesterdaay morning met in the apartments of the King of Hanover held a short sitting, and then went to the races, but at 8 in the evening they again assembled, and did not separate until 11 at night. Three or four Ministers were present at the sitting, at which business of im portance must ha ve b een t ransac t e d, as three secretaries w ere occup i ed for more than two h ours in makin g copies of the resolutions taken. After the sitting held in the morning of yesterday it was said that the King of Hanover and his fellow- Potentates had agreed to accept the Austrian pro ject of re f orm; but I now learn that important modifications are d eeme d b o th ad v is a ble and necessary. the Sove re i gns of Prin ces aga i n assembled, and Lam informed that At 11 o' c l oc k this morning the Congress who yesterday conferred together in the roams o ccup i ed by the King o f H anover accepte d some of the A ustr i an propos i t i ons , an d p ropose d to make alterations in others. If the counter-proposi tions of the German Princes aro reasonable, they will hardly be objected to by the Emperor of Austria, as his Majesty has repeatedly expressed his willing ness to take int o consideration any co ll ec ti ve pro j ect of reform th a t hi s Federal allies m a y think fit to bring forward. A person who mus t b e su p posed to have some little insight into what is passing behind the scenes says that almost all the Princes have raised objections to th e one or the other par t of the Aust r i an project of reform, but that the Austrian Monarch has invariably expressed his reso l ve to attend t o none but coll ect i ve reprezentat i ons a nd proposi tions. The Emperor is repeated to have told his illustrious confederates that if they could manage to come to an understanding among themselves they would find that he was ready and willing to listen to their proposals. The Austrian Monarch has raised hopes whi c h i t woul d b e very dangerous to leav e unfulfilled. During my sojourn hero I have seen and conversed with politicians of various ranks and classes, and they all agree in thinking that if the Princes do not reform the Band in a way which shall ba consonant to the wishes of the nation there of the will at no distant period be serious disturbances in Germany. to are-I. th e That str e n t g o t o h e m n n c g h Many more or less well founded objections are raised to the Austrian project of reform. The most important s attached o f themimport anceof the most objectionable and Executive Power. 2. That the proposed Directory dangerous description if it is not placed under will be an oligarchy some kind of popular control. 3. The Princes, as well as the public, strongly object to that part of Article 8 in wh i ch i t i s said that "a simple majority in the Federal Council shall decide whether or not war shall be declared against a Foreign Power that has made an attack on a Federal State which has terri tories that do not belong to the Bund." 4. It is feared that the new Directory will be even more absolute and tyrannical than the "Engerer" (Smaller) Council of the Bund, which, for almost half a century, has wrung the withers of the German nation. 5. The proposed composition of the German Chamber of Deputies finds no favour with the nation at large, as the Germans have a very low opinion of the liberality in politics of the members of the Upper Houses of the various Diets. As you must recollect, the Austrian proposal is, that one third of the delegates to th e B un d s h all b e elected by the Upper and t wo t hi rds by the Lower Chambers of the Diets. 6. It is deemed necessary that the attributes of ihe future German Parliament should be more exactly defined. 7. The German nation is of opinion that its representatives ought to meet once a-year instead of once in three years. 8. As the Federal Court will be under the influence of the all-powerful Directory, there will be no guaran tee for as impartial and speedy administration of ustice. bur The ho has been absent proposedfrom to his allies th a t W l o d inC b oe e allow e d t o e l ec t th e d eput i es to the Frankfort rr peoplehe Duke sh for o o u s f the Bund "in the non - Austrian part of Germany," but the motion found no favour with the Congress. His Serene Highness, who appears to be very popular here, went on Friday last to Biberich, where he was kickeod on the mouth by a horse which he was examining. Fortunately, the Duke's teeth were not injured, and the swelling of the lips was so speedily reduced, by the constant appli cation of ice, that his Highness was yesterday able to go to Coburg. In some of the German papers it is said that the Schleswig-Holstein question has been discussed by the German Princes since they have been assembled here, but the assurance bas been given me that it has hardly been alluded to. The Abgeordnentag (Congress of Deputies) was closed yesterday, after the Assembly had given expression to its sympathy for the Germans in Holstein and Schleswig. The last passage in a speech made by M. von Bennigsen, the President of the Assembly, was :—" The National Party does not wish for a revolution, but if its efforts to bring about a reform should be frustrated by the Governments, it may be succeeded by a party which will not only be less moderate in its pretensions, but will indulge in dangerous aspirations." I ful•ly share in the opinion expressed by the Hanoverian patriot, who might with truth have added that the Imperial project of reform is likely to produce in Germany the effect that a spark of fire does on highly inflammable materials. The German Sovereigns will hardly separate without having come to an understanding, but if they should do so, the unpleasant conse quences of their want of unity and liberality will soon be seen. There is no truth in the report that Prince Henry of the Netherlands, who repre sents Luxemburg and Limberg in the Congress, has left Frankfort. Outside, and immediately opposite the Neue Thor of Frankfort, is a lorge house belonging to Baron von Bethmann, and in it the Baroness, on Saturday last, received the German Sovereigns, their Ministers, the members of the Diplomatic C or ps, many civil and military travellers of note, AMERICA. (REUTER'S EXPRESS.) LIVERPOOL, Tuesday. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Com pany's ecrew steamer, City of Cork, Capt. Tibbetts, from New York on the 12th instant, arrived in the Mersey this evening, bringing 40 passengers. The City of Cork was intercepted off Cape Race by the newsboat of the Associated Press, on the 17th inst., and received telegraphic advices from New York to the night of the 14th, which have already been published. The New York journals of the 13th add very little detail of interest to that brought by the Scotia. The New York, Times says—" We have a. report from San Francisco of trouble in the lower counties of California with the Secessionists, who are there from Texas and other points in the southwest in considerable numbers. Rumours are current that they contemplate a general rising, but they appear to have no better foundation than a collision which took place on the 6th instant in Tillare county be tween a party of Secessionists and some soldiers stationed there, in which one soldier was killed and several of the Secessionists were wounded." It will be remembered that a telegraphic report of a naval battle between two steamers on the coast of Maine, said to have occurred on the 23d ult., was published a day or two after that date, since which time until now nothing additional in regard to it has reached us. It now appears that there was such a battle, but of the actors in it we are in as much ignorance as before. The particulars, so far as known, are copied from the Portland Argus of Tuesday. The belief of those who witnessed the battle is that the belligerents were a United States gunboat and a rebel privateer, and that the gunboat was worsted; but no official report of the affair has appeared, though it is believed that the Navy De partment must be in possession of the facts in re gard to it. The Argus describes the privateer as a large pro peller steamer, painted black, and states that some of those who saw her thing she was the Lord Clyde. The batt'e occurred between 10 and 11 o'clock in the forenoon, about ten miles east-south-east from Baker's Island, Mount Desert. The day was per fectly clear, and the battle was witnessed by Capt. Richardson, of Cranberry Island, and others, from the lighthouse on Baker's Island. With a glass the vessels could be seen with perfect distinctness. Tfie persons in the lighthouse counted 53 discharges from guns, eight very heavy calibre. Captain Cawes, of the schooner George Kilborn, from Calais, arrived in Fremont about three hours after the engagement. He reports that he saw the whole engagement at about 10 to 12 miles distant from him. The engagement lasted about three quarters of an hour, when the vessel which was taken to be the U. S. gunboat, run iu for the land, and the other steamer, supposed the one that had been lying there, followed her in as near the shore as she dared to, apparently, and then went off. The gunboat went into Southwest harbour to Fre mont, sent a boat ashore and a message to the post office. The officer of the boat, on being asked what the firing meant, replied, "We had an en gagement with a Confederate privateer, and sunk her." The boat returned to the steamer, which then started off westward. The New York, Tribune says :—The dispatch telegraphed from Cincinnati, and published in all the papers, stating that there is to be an important meeting of distinguished personages in Washing ton this week, to discuss grave questions bearing on the rebellion, has no foundation, in fact no such gathering will take place during the coming week, nor is any such contemplated. The Herald/goes so far even as to announce the immediate cause of the assembling of this Con ference to be that news has been received from the South that leading rebels are willing to come back into the Union provided terms are offered them. I'he opinion is becoming general that no overtures for peace on the part of v the Rebel Government can or will be received by the Federal Government while a single rebel remains in arms. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times says that under no exigencies will the Pre sident's Emanicipation Proclamation be departed from. A despatch from Memphis, dated Aug ast, 5, states that General Herron and the army under his com- mend have landed on the east side of the Missis. sippi river, five miles below Port Hudson. A few cases of yellow fever have occurred in New Orleans, but the health of the city for the season of the year is good. Vicksburg is reported very unhealthy— typhoid fever and diarrhoea being the principal diseases. In Jackson County, Ohio, Morgan cap tured 290 horses, and the Union forces appropriated 46, valued in the aggregate at 29,700 dole. The merchandise, cash, and buggries, stolen by Morgan, was valued at 16,000 dole. The damage done to the Portsmouth and Newark Railroad will run up the total to about 50,000 dole. The Canadian Parliament was to meet on the 12th inst. A Washington telegram says:—" It is stated by those who profess to know much of the programme of the rebel leaders, that the organisation of negroes in the rebel armies has been determined upon. The negroes thus employed are to be compensated by donations of land, and emancipation at the end of the war. They are also to be allowed five dollars for each United States musket, twenty-five dollars for each United Slates horse, fifty dollars for each United States negro soldier captured by them, and fifty dollars for each scalp of a United States white officer commanding negro soldiers. "It is not believed here that the rebel authorities will persist in the execution of Captains Sawyer and Flynn at Richmond, knowing that such execu tion will be promptly followed by that of General W. H. Lee and Captain Winder. The reported re- monstrance of General R. E. Lee, and his threat to throw up his comrdisiion and retire from the Con- 'ederacy if the execution is carried out, copies from such widely different sources that it is believed to be entitled to fell credit." The trial of the New York rioters was being con inned in that city. The leader of the attack on ,he Tribune office was tried on the 12th, and found guilty. BEAUTIFUL ROSES —may now be multiplied by housands, says llibberd's Gardeners' Magazine, in a very simple manner. In the first place take cuttings of shoots just getting ripe —that is, shoots of this year. Cut them clean below a joint, remove the lower leaves, and have about four joints above the bottom joint. Dibble these into pans or boxes of damp sand, pretty close together, and put them in a close shady place, or in a frame kept shaded, or under the stage of a greenhouse. Keep them only suffi ciently damp to prevent flagging and to keep the leaves fresh. In about ten days they will have formed a callus at the base, and they may either be potted separately in small pots and plunged, or be planted out four inches apart on a moderate bottom-heat. There is nothing so good for this purpose as a large bed of short dung that has been two or three times turned, and the bed made up a few days before the cuttings aro potted; there will then bo a steady heat. The soil in which to root them should be light, and have a considerable proportion of leaf-mould or cocoa-dust in it. If it is not convenient to make up a dung-bed, pot the cuttings separately as they are taken from the plants, and plunge in coal-ashes in a pit and keep close and shaded. The earth is a hotbed now, and anything may be propa gated with ease if done at once, and done properly. Fine plump shoots with the soft tops removed root quickest ; cuttings of old hard wood are of no use to amateurs, and the same may be said of soft sappy shoots. DR. LIVINGSTONE'S EXPEDITION.—On the 3d July Sir Thomas Maelear received letters from Dr. Livingstone, written in October, 1862, forVs'arded to Natal, sent from there to England, and finally returned to the Cape. Of course the principal portion of their contents has been anticipated, but the following passage will be read with interest :—" Dr. Kirke, I am sorry to say,will soon leave us, and I suppose that I shall die in these uplands, and somebody else will carry out the plans I have longed to put into practice. I have been thinking a great deal, since the departure of my beloved one, about the regions whither she has gone, and imagine, from the manner the Bible describes it, we have got too much monkery in our ideas. There will be work there as well as here, and possibly not such a vast difference in our being as is expected, but a short lime there will give more insignt than a thousand musings, We s h a ll see him by whose inexpressible love and mercy we get there, and all whom we loved, and all the lovable. I can sympathise with you now more fully than I did before, and work with as much vigour as I can, and mean to do so till the change comes; but tile prospect of a home is all dispelled." _ "- I , 4 ,.., F • (631 Tr., ' .-ir l f-''' eirtear ~...- n, - HER MAJESTY. The Queen in Germany. E.OSENAU, COBURG, Aug. 23. The Queen and Royal family have continued to take walks and drives in the neighbourhood. Her Majesty is everywhere received with marks of affection and respect, but her privacy is nowhere intruded upon. The Crown Princess of Prussia has visited the Queen, and has dined with her M. jaity every day. The Duchess of Coburg has also dined with her Majesty. Prince and Princess Augustus of Saxe-Coburg, with their son and daughters, visited the Queen yesterday. Foreign Courts. PARIS, Aug. 24. A letter from the Camp of Chalons, dated Satur day, says:—" On the evening of the races, after a dinner at which the gentlemen riders and the officers who won the races were present, the Emperor, the Prince Imperial, his Majesty's Visitors, and the other guests went to the theatre. The Emperor and the Prince were received with enthusiasm. The rain, which had returned, caused an apprehension that the naance uvres fixed for the next day would not take place, but fortunately those fears were groundless. At about 10 the troops took up their position for the sham fight at the north-eastern ex tremity of the camp, between the farms of St. -Hilaire and of Jonchery. The Emperor, the Prus sian princes, Marshals O'Donnell, Itandon, de M'Mahon, and a brilliant staff, among whom were several foreign officers, followed the different move ments with great interest. Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers commanded the troops. The Prince Im perial, on horseback and in, uniform, was present. An immense concourse of persons were assembled. The departure of the Emperor from the Camp of Chalons is, it is said, fixed for Wednesday. The Empress honoured with a visit the day before yesterday the Agricultural Exhibition now open in the Zoological Gardens in the Bois de Boulogne. Prince Napoleon arrived at Havre two days back, and alighted at Frascati. On the following morn ing the crew of the Prince's yacht, Jerome-Napo leon, waited on his Imperial Highness to present him with a beautiful model of that vessel, on the scale of one-fiftieth, executed by the men them selves. The Ost Deutsche Post of Vienna announces that Queen Maria of Naples has become so ill since her return to Rome that her medical attendants have recommended another visit to Germany. The Duchess of St. Albans and Lady Diana Beauclerk remain the guests of Lady Molesworth, at Pen carrow, Cornwall. The Duke of Hamilton arrived at his family residence in Arlington-street, Piccadilly, on Monday night, from Baden-Baden. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland have left Tarbet House, for Dunrobin Castle, where the noble duke and duchess will entertain a large circle of friends. The Marquis of Abercorn is staying with a select party of friends at Tandragee, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Manchester. The Marquis of Tullibardine, in consequence of the serious illness of his father, the Duke of Athole, is ex pected to return home as soon as possible from Canada, where his lordship has been serving with his regiment, the Scots Fusilier Guards. The Marquis Conyngham has arrived at his seat in Ireland, after a cruise of several weeks in his yacht. The Earl of Malmesburv, Viscount Ranelagh, Hon. Colonel Lowther, M.P., Major-General Wood, and Sir Henry Willoughby, M,P., have been among the guests of the Earl of Lonadale at Lowther Castle, Cumberland. The Earl of Strathmore and the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, since the close of the York races, have been staying at Glamis Castle, N.B. The Earl of Crawford and Balearres has joined Lord and Lady Lindsay at Dunecht, N. 8., from Haigh Hall, Lancashire. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Redohire and the Hon. Misses Canning have left Grosvenor-square, for Pencarrow, on a visit to Lady Molesworth. Viscountess Jocelyn and the Hon. Misses Jocelyn left Walmer Castle, where they have been staying with Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, for Switzerland. Lord and Lady Taunton and Hon. Misses Labou chere, Hon. Charles Howard, Hon. and Rev. F. and Eliza beth Grey, are staying at Naworth Castle, Cumberland, the seat of the Earl of Carlisle. Mr. J. and Lady Georgians Balfour, the Countess (Dowager) of Ellesmere and the Earl of Ellesmere, and. Lord W. Thynne, have arrived at Cawdor Castle, Nairn shire. The Duke de Rianzare3, husband of Queen Christina, has just leased the villa at Pau called Du Bousquet. THEODOR JENSEN, the Danish painter, is at pre.. sent occupied in this country painting the portraits of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales. A pamphlet is preparing by M. Thiers, urging a strict alliance between France and Austria. THE POET LAMARTINE has just had another sad affliction befall him. His sister, to whom he was deeply attached, has died, after a most painful illness. Mdme. do Ligones was the wife of a former sous-prefet under the Restoration. M. de Lamartine is at St. Point, whera he has been ever since the death of his wife. SERIOCOMIC ANECDOTE OF LATOUR-MAITBOURO, whose leg was carried off by a round shot at the battle of Leigzig.—" Amputation was immediately and successfully performed on the ground, and 'he lived to fight another day;' but his servant, who had accompanied him through so many dangers, was quite overcome at the occurrence. 'Tiens-toi, camarade,' said the General ; pour ton soulage ment to n'auras jamais plus qu'une botte a frotter.' " A STROLLING COMPANY—has been thus graphi cally described very recently by Mr. Frank Buck land.—The manager, I learned, had been proprietor of several theatres, and had made some considerable sum of money, but had lost it all by theatrical speculation : his wife had once been a star of London theatres, and having a magnificent voice, earned an excellent living. The pro prietor had married her, and was with his wile doing a good business when, through simple hard work and over exertion in singing, one day her voice broke down in the middle of a song. and she lost not only her power of ever after wards singing, but almost of even talking, for the poor thing can speak only just in a faint whisper. She has besides this had a largo family of ten, seven being alive. The eldest boy performs the "Cure," the youngest, the baby, is huddled up into a corner while the mother is playing the piano. The next principal per formers are a man and his wife, both of respectable parents, and 1,1 ho, I was given to understand, were stage struck in their youth, ran away from home, and got mar ried ; years ago the wife took the part of " walking lady," that is, the lady who acts the part of " the beau, iful daughter," and who does nothing much but walk about, look graceful, and is made love to ; now, alas, she takes the parts of old women " and mothers," and I regretted to hear the market was overstocked with candidates kr this character. The gentleman had once been " the singing gentleman ;" he is now obliged to take almost any part assigned him, and right well he does his duty, being, by nature, a capital actor, and no disgrace to the London boards. This company were in miserable circum stances; they had walked twelve miles, the morn ing of the play, with all their properties, and a few bits of scenery, in a country cart; they had gone to considerable expense in advertising all over the town, and were in hopes of obtaining a success. When, how ever, the curtain drew up there were about 15 people in the place, most of these being the average specimens of thick booted, grinning village boys, who were all clustered toge• ther in cne corner sitting upon the witness-box, used on county court occasions, like a lot of sparrows on a hedgetop. The faces of the poor actors fell when they saw the house, but they bravely, however, went on with their performance, '• The Lottery Ticket." At the conclusion of this they began the concert, omitting; With apologies, the " Red Earn." Thew were but two persons in the reserved seats, which, by the way, consisted of a sofa and some of the hotel aim chairs. Th e peer manager's face brightened up a little when ou r party came in, for we added somewhat to the appearance of plenitude of the room by our presence, and did all we could to lead off the applause, which the country boys followed willingly enough, but were too shy to begin. During the acts we went down into the street and finding a crowd round the door we paid for and sent in all the people we could find—some four-and twenty altogether —in the hope that the room would thus look a little lees deserted. All we could do, however, failed to make the room look anything like full. The audience were, I must say, excessively stupid, and were never once thoroughly awakened except when the son of theold women in tha play, who was suddenly made a lord, rushed into his mother's cottage (the window of which was the natural . wi ndow of the room, and looked v er y we ll), ups et the du mplings which had been prepared for hi s su pper, tt , a: s mashed the plate on the floor in th e mast lord-like st:ytlr; This ``brought down the house," and alm o st the then also ; all the clever sayings, jokes, puns, and joreiblo act" 11;' that prececiQ d this were quito and fell flat ur Ca tilt' ;.-- cot the ins euc 10a a 73 var and ten tint Lot and Ban 3 pe 3 pe Nev Nev 5 pe Aar Indi fi Ban Con I adi Excl Ausl Era; Di Buei Di Di Dani Eqw EgYl Di Gree Mex Moo; New Di Pen Port E7B; S Di Spat Di Spar Di Tull Te - n: BeI E -out, Pre ] Itali Con D the COic 17s. abol and 7-10 d on any Stat Mr, le ge --D PE Jt cIE