The Sun. — London, England, 1864-01-30 00:00:00

BONNET'S SILKS a LYON.—Every Article of commerce takes its title either from the inventor or manufacturer, and the more perfect the production the grater is the credit which attaches to the originator. BONNET'S SILKS are said to be incapable of identifica tion in England ; but the fallacy of such an assertion is ex pos !cl by the very trade mark of the firm, as exhibited by Messrs. JAY, of Regent-street. The followinz interwoven mark may be seen at the end ofeach piece :—" Manufacture de C. J. Bonnet et Cie., a Lyon et a. lojurieux." Wear guaranteed. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Nights of Performance —Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. FAUST. (In English.) THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30. Lemmens-Sherrinton, Taccani, and Florence Lancia. Santiey, 3larchesi, Dussek, and Sims Reeves. Conductor—Signor Arditi. Commence at El,lht. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GA !WEN. Under the 3la.nazement of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. \V. Harrison. THIS EVENING, to commence with (24th time) an en tirely new Operetta, entit'ed FANCHETTE. Miss Louisa Fyne and Mr. W. Harrison. After which, a Grand Christmas Pantomime, on a szale of unprecedented ma2nificence, E ntitled HA.R.LEQ,U . IN ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON. Doors open at half-past Six—commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL DRUR Y-L AN E. Managers, Messrs. Edmond Falconer and I'. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, the Performances will commence with the New Serio-Comic Drama, by Edmund Falconer, entitled NIGHT AND MORN. Principal characters by Mr. Phelps, supported by Messrs. Ryder, Raynor, 1 , ilzja.meb, and Misses R. Leclercq, Atkinson, and Heath. To conclude with the new Grand Christmas Comic Panto mime of SINBAD THE SAILOR ; or, The Seven Wonders of, thy' World. Clowns, Messrs. H. Boleno and C. Lauri ' • harlequins, M essr s. J. Cormack and S. Saville; Pantaloons ' Messrs. W A. Barnes and J. Aiorris ; Columbines, Madame Boleno and Misses Gunniss. Prices as usual. Box Office open from 10 till 5 daily. ][tOYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Linder the Sole Management of Mr. Fechter. BEL DENIONIO (a Triumphant Success) will be repeated I:very Evening during the Week. THIS EVENING, the performance will commence with a New and Original Farce, entitled THE LOST CHILD : )fess•s. IL Widdicombe, Shore, Garden, F. Charles Collett, 111 , )reland; Misses Percy, Pauline LeJlerci, Wood, Mrs. Lee, and Miss E. Lavenu. - Ater which, at Eight o'clock, BEL DEI!ONIO, a Love Story, in Twelve Tableaux, taken from Stendhal's Italian Chronicles," by Mr. John Brougham. Principal charac, ter by Mr. Pechter, supported by Messrs. Jordan, Charles, Brow ham, Emery, Raymond, Moreland, Smith, Clifford, Collett, Sims ; Miss M. Henrade, Miss E. Lavenu, Mrs. Lee, and iliss Elswor thy. . • ..-. • The Public are entreated to take notice that No Charge is made to the occupants of Boxes, Box-places, or Stalls, either for play bills or for the safe keeping of hats and cloaks, and toat the attendants in all parts of the house are forbidden to receive any gratuities whatever. Box-office open daily from 11 to 5. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL HAYNIARKET.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr, Buckstone. TFI LS EVENING, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN : Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Chippendale, Braid, Gordon, Rogers, Clark, Cullentord, &C. ; Mesdames Angel, Snowden, Terry, Lindley, Hill, &c. After which, KING ARTHUR ; or The Days and Knights of the Round Table. Messrs. Chippendale, Compton, Braid, Clark, Rogers, Tilbury, &c. ; Mesdames L. Keeley, Brough, Wright, Terry, Lindley, Rogers, &c. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.-. Sole Lesee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, DONNA DIANA. After which, HARLEQUIN LITTLE TOM TUCKER; or The Fine Lady of Banbury Cross, and the Old Woman who Lived in a Shoe and Had so Many Children she didn't it - now what to do EW THE ATRE-RO YAL, .Soie Proprietor and Manazsr. Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVEN G, ICI ON PARLE FRA.NCAIS: Mr J L. Toole, to Eight, the New Drama of LEAH : Miss Bate man, supported by Messrs. Arthur Stirling, R. Phillips, Bil ington, Stuart, Stephenson, Eburne ; Miss H. Simms, and Mrs. Billington. To e include with LADY BELLE BELLE; or, Fortnnio and his Seven Maki Men. Messrs. J. Clarke, IL Phillips, Stephenson ; Miss Woolgar, Miss K. Kelly, Miss Patti ~,Josephs, Miss L. Lab law, Miss Seaman. Commence at 7. LEA H.-EVER Y MISS BAT E HAN. N I G H T. MISS BATEIVIAN.-LEAH.-TEAS EVENING, the 103 d appearance of the great Tragic Actress, Miss BATEMAN, in the character of LmAII. In consequence of the unbounded success with which Miss Bateman's imperso nation of the priicipal charac:er in the new Five Act Drama of LEAH has been attended. Mr Webster begs to announce Vial it will be performed EVERY EVENING until further notice. R OYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. under the Management of Mr. B. WEBSTER. Cro ded with rank and fashion.—The New Comedy of THE SILVER LINING every Evening.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, Mrs. Stirling, sirs. Frank MAthews, and Mr. J. L. Toole every evening. The following eminent artistes are engaged :—Mr. Benjamin Webster. Mr. J. L. To,le, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. Frederic Robinson, Mr. Ashley, and Mr. Chas. Mathews ; Mrs. Stirling:, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Frank Mat thews, Miss A. Cottrell, Miss Fanny Josephs, Miss Went worth. and Mrs. Charles Matlews. THIS NVENING, and during the taming Week, at 7, an entirely new Comedy, in 3 Acts, ty Leicester Bucking ham, Esq., entitled Tti E SILVER MAI (4 : Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Frederic Robinson, Mr. Ashley, Mr, John sone. Mr. Montague • Mrs. t harles Mathews, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Cottrell, Miss Wentworth. and Mrs. Stirling. To be followed by Mr, Charles Mathews ( just translated from the French)in his characteristic character of L'n Anglais Timide, entitled COOL AS A CUCUMBEE. To conclude with 1863; or, THE SENSATIONS OF THE PAST SEASON : Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. A. Cottrell, and Miss Fanny Josephs. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Manazer, Mr. W. H. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, ORANGE BLOSSOMS. After which, the Grand Christmas Burlesque, ORPHEUS AND EURYOICE : Messrs. Honey, Wood, James Fenton, Mesdames Swanborough, Marie Wilton, Hughes, &c. Followed by MARGATE SANDS. To conclude with TURN HIM OUT. Commence at'. 11HE THTRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, jan be had Every Evening of G. It GLI NIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. COALS. —The LILLESHALL COMPANY S COAL 3. Direct from their own Collieries. Marquis'. 24ls. per ton. I Double .21s. per ton. Top 255. „ ... l9s. „ Deup 22,. „ Well screened and delivered within five miles of their De pots, Westbournc Park-road, W., and 17, South Wharf, Paddington, W. Best Cole Terms cash. JOHN SCOTT, Sole Agent. i HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE: THIS Des.-- . N.-Torning, sh. 48m.—Afternoon, 6h. 4m. To-pao as.ow.-Monaing, 6h. 22m.--Afternoon, 6h. 44m. The Weather—Sun Office, Jan, 30, 1364. THER3IONIETER. This day at Two o'clock Barometer-30.41. Wind—S,S.E. ; moderate, and very fine. 4,‘ 1,57, Ziljt Rut LONDON, SATURDAY, JAN. 30, 1864. The news from South America relates one of the most appalling accidents ever recorded in the annals of calamity. The Church de la Compania, the large church of Santiago, the capital of Chili, was on the evening of tho Bth of December almost entirely consumed by fire, during a religious ceremonial, when the edifice filled in every part. S 3 dense was the crowd, and so difficult were the means of egress that only two-thirds of the large concourse wore enabled to escape. Out of 3,000 persona assembled nearly 2,000 are said to hays fallen victims to the fl'me3. The scene, as described by an eye-witness, is heart-rending to conternplate even in imagination. Although there were three large doors to the church, only one seems to have been available, and the small side entrances were apparently forgotten in the awful eagerness of the excited crowd. As always+ . happen s i n such calamities, as happens every time a theatre or any public building is ever supposed to be on fire, all rushed to one outlet, which was soon hopelessly blocked up by dead bodies. The spectators outside stood wring ing their hands iu helpless condition, unable to arrest the work of destruction going on before their eyes. The United States minister and several other strangers made gallant and persevering efforts to rescue some of the stru gg l ing victims. An Eiv , lishman or American, it is not clearly k nown which, ventured into the furnace, and while attempt. in g to carry out a lady fell back and perished i n the named ARELLA was more unes. A young lady foitanate : after having ; in vain, implored the by standers outside to rescue her mother who was within the church, she rushed in herself and, won d ;erful to relate, herself succeeded in bearing out 1 ter precious load. While such incidents excite our w armest sympathies with the happy few who were er abled to escape or to rescue those most dear to th em, what words can paint the anguish of the rn.ousand bereaved hearts who, on that sad night bewailed the loss of so many loved ones' A few years back a comparatively trifling but to all concerned an appalling accident occurred, it will be remembered at the Surrey Gardens w hen a large concourse of people were assembled to llimr Mr. SPURGEON. At that time great excite ent prevailed, and many means were suggestedfor ensuring the safety of assembled crowds, whether i n places of public worship or of amusement. We re not aware that since that occurrence any available Irecautionary measures have been adopted. When (ovent Garden Theatre was burnt down on the night of the 4th of March, 1856, every one rejoiced ill the providential hour at which the calamity occurred—after the dispersion of the audience. Had the accident happened a few hours earlier, a catas trophe similar to that at Chili might have be©n the result. We ar© as powerless as were the sad spec ':ators of that conflagration to afford any help or 1.1 1 -aviation to the sad sufferers and survivors of the t:lalamity. While, however, we deplore their loss, t;he lesson should not be lest upon ourselves. Any t;imilar casualty would find our crowded assemblies !qually embarassed in striving to effect a rapid' egress ; and grcat as are our mechanical skill and our power of constructive invention, I:he channels of egress from the majority of our public buildings would on emergency be found to be as fatally inaccessible to an excited crowd as were ;he closed doors of the doomed Church of Santiago. The protracted investigation which recently took place before Mr. HENRY at Bow-street Police-cffice into the murder of the captain and mate and others san board the Flowery Land in the South Atlantic Ocean, and the piratical seizure of the vessel by the crew, which resulted in the committal of eight cif the number for trial, must be still fresn 1 ° ecollection of our readers. In former times piracy was rife on almost every sea, but at present, we are happy to say, piracy, in the old acceptance of the term, is extinct, except in the China seas, and amongst the savages in the remote islands of the Indian Archipelago. What is termed piracy now a-days is rather the seizure of a vessel by her own crew, or a portion of them, than the capture being effected by another ship sailing under the black ensign. We have rarely met with a case in which such cold-blooded murder was perpetrated as by the seamen of the Flowery Land ; and the perpetrators of the outrage will doutless meet with a deserved punishment. Beyond this, however, it is our duty, so far as possible, to prevent the recurrence of such a disaster. The Flowery Land left London, bound for Singapore, in July last, under the command of JOHN SMITH. The crew, with the exception of the first and second mate, and the carpenter, who was a Dane, and a French seaman, were composed of a mixed company of vagabonds, collected from all parts of the globe—Greeks, Turks, Sclavonians, Malays, and Chinamen. With such an incongru ous collection, the captain had much difficulty in getting the ship properly navigated, and after two or three quarrels a portion of the crew sur prised the ship, and having murdered the captain, first mate, ,and the captain's brother, who was a passenger, they compelled the second mate, whose life they spared for that purpose, to navigate the ship to the South American Coast. Here they landed, after scuttling the ship and disposing of the steward, and one or two others whom they disliked. Yet, strange to say, they spared the lives of the second mate, the carpenter, and the French man, upon whose evidence they have been brought to justice. It is evident that the captain and his officers were at the mercy of the ruffians who composed the crew, when at any time they might determine to attack them. Including the captain's brother, the carpenter, and the Frenchman, there were but six Europeans on board. It is true that had treachery been expected those men, aided by the steward, who was a Malay, and the cook and lamp trimmer, who were Chinamen, might have defended themselves, and carried the vessel into some port, where they could have got rid of the riffraff crew; but amongst an assemblage, where the conspirators can converse together in an un• known tongue, and mature their plans in secret, detection is very difficult. The captain was cer tainly remiss in not taking more precautions than he seems to have done, knowing the class of men he had to deal with. For this oversight he has paid a heavy penalty, but we consider it a disgrace to this country that a British ship should sail from an English port with such a disreputable ship's com pany. Before the repeal of the Navigation Laws, some sixteen or seventeen years ago, it was compulsory upon all ship-owners to have a certain number of British seamen and apprentices employed in their vessels, in proportion to their tonnage, but when the Free-trade mania was all powerful, complaints were made by those interested in the cheap carriage of merchandise. They said that the law which virtually excluded foreigners from competing with our shipowners, and likewise compelled the said shipowners to em. ploy a certain class of men, who on that account required higher wages than foreign seamen would work for, was unjust, and that shipowners, manu• facturers, and the world at large, were the victims of a monopoly. The agitation was successful, the Navigation Laws were not amended, as they very properly might have been, but they were repealed, and we are now reaping the benefit of our over liberality to those who do not care to meet us half way with concessions. Shipowners, like other men, naturally desire to have their work done as cheaply as possible, and, with the exception of a few large firms, apprentices are considered an unprofitable trouble; and when no longer compelled to employ British seamen, they are now too glad to obtain the services of Germans and Spaniards, who will work for less wages, and not be so exigent in their requirements as Englishmen. The natural conse quence of this has been that a considerable pro portion of our mercantile navy is manned by foreigners, while Englishmen are c ompe ll e d e i ther to work for indifferent wages or to seek foreign service, where their natural ability and general rectitude of conduct avail them more than they can do in their own country. America is thus supplied with seamen for her merchant service in the middle of the nineteenth century, as her frigates were manned at its commencement by the short sighted policy of England, altteouela the ever in creasing extent of our commerce and the nautical predilections of our population to a certain degree neutralise the effects of this system, it cannot be denied that our merchant service, the nursery of our navy, has not been benefited by the repeal of the Navigation Laws. We do not wish that the old exclusive laws should be re-enacted, but we think that certain restrictions might be placed upon shipowners, end that they should be again obliged to carry a certain proportion of British seamen, er at all events not jeopardise the lives of the officers by shipping desperadoes from Spanish America, and other resorts of bravos and cut-throats. Eng land has derived much benefit from the development of her free trade policy, but we may have too much of a good thing. What is good for the goose ought not to be poison for the gander, and while en- deavouring to assist the seafairing population of foreign lands, we have no right to endanger the lives and property of our own countrymen. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. LREUTERS TELEGRAMS.] It is not surprising on the eve of the reopening of the Parliamentary campaign to find some mem bers of the Liberal party assembling to consider the present condition and future prospects of the cause which they represent. The hoar of success is not unfrequently the severest test which can be applied either to individuals or to parties. How often do we see a man who has conducted himself with cre dit in a humble station of life, who has borre poverty cheerfully, and faced trouble R ithout flinch ing, suddenly transformed into a totally different character by an unexpected change is his fortunes. Still more frequently do we find the staunch sup porters of a failing cause show equal eagerness to maintain their principles, when they might do so without risk, peril, or inconvenience. The fact of opposition stimulated their energies and sharpened their posiers, while their cause in the hour of diffi culty and neglect has few charms for the waverer and time-server. Even so the Liberal party in the last generation could boast of many a noble name and many a gifted leader, could count its fervent partisans and its devoted adherents by the thousand in the days when the Test Act was still in force, Catholic Emancipation the ruin of successive Cabinets, and the idea of a Reformed Parliament still a vision of the future. But the scene is changed; the great questions that agitated men's minds in the days of our last three Kings have all seen settled, with the happiest results on the side of enlightened Liberalism. Others springing up since their day have been in tan disposed of, while the continual spread of edu cation, and the improved moral and mental tone of the lower classes, have removed half those dangers bhich the terrorists of thirty or forty years since perceived in investing the masses with political power. But the experience which tells us of the perils of success, the supineness and insincerity which accompany a mere verbal adhesion to a cause which demands no evidence of membership, which imposes no sacrifice to conviction, has been painfully verified in the history of the English Liberals. With the great body of the press and the people on their side, with their views popularly accepted in a self•governing country, with every opportunity in their reach, and their own party in office for many consecutive years, what nee have they made of the opportunity ? What great measures of reform have they organised and introduced, what pledges have they redeemed, what have they done towards the political advancement of the people ? These ques tions are beginning to be asked by the Liberal con stituencies throughout the kingdom, and we appre hend that their representatives will at the next election find it somewhat difficult to answer them. A movement has just begun in Yorkshire, a Liberal county, which may probably extend itself to other places. The committee of the Liberal Registration Society convened a meeting to consider the present position of the Liberal party with respect to the re form question and the approaching general election. It was largely attended, and all were unanimous in moving the first resolution, which denounced in strong but just and appropriate terms the con duct of the so-called leaders of the party. It was as follows :—" That this meeting, consider ing that the unsatisfactory character of the Reform Bill proposed by Lord DERBY was the imsiediate cause which led to the dissolution of the last Par liament, that the present Government came into, power, and that the Liberal members of the present Parliament were returned on the express condition that they would carry a' substantial and honest measure of Parliamentary reform, hereby expresses its disappointment and indignation at the indif ference and bad faith which have betrayed the just hopes of the people and frustrated the expectations which inspired the Liberal party at the last elec tions." This is not quite in accordance with Earl RUSSELL'S theory that "Rest and be thankful" is the prevailing feeling of the country. Doubtless he spoke his wishes ; doubtless he deprecates too active interest either in reform at home or affairs abroad. He would prefer that matters should be left entirely to his efficient guidance—that our political representation should remain just where it is, and himself left free to listen to the suggestions of his German friends. The fatal influence exer cised over Earl RUSSELL'S mind by the air of foreign courts has been proved on two memorable occasions. It is only to be regretted that, instead of paying his autumnal visit to Balmoral, he did not take a trip to Copenhagen, when a counter influence might have been set to work. "Rest and Regret," would be a more fitting motto for the veteran Re former, who has so lamentably failed to. keep the promise of former years. The device by which the present Government ousted the Conservatives owed much of its success to the prestige of JOHN Rus- SELL'S name as a Reformer. How far such assis tance would avail on another occasion may be ques tioned. The country has long since awoke to the trick that has been played oa it. It has asked in vain for the promised Reform Bill; it has complained of the corruption at elections; of the unfair and partial representation of the people, and has not failed to remember that Lord DERBY'S Government did bring in a Bill, which, whatever its failings, had in it the foundation of a substantial and com prehensive measure of reform. These recollections should be reckoned among the opposing agencies by erd PALMERS'ION'S Cabinet, for they will assuredly id cause to discover too late that the English people, however ready to give credence to the positive promises of eminent and experienced statesmen, are not in the habit of being " taken in" at second time by the same professions. AMERICA. (Per the Africa, via Roche's Point.) NE W YORK, JAN. 19 (Evening). Southern journals announce that the Federals are landing at Morehead City, North Carolina. General Grant reports from Tennessee that the Confederate General Vance had made a raid towards Termille, capturing 23 waggons. Vance was, how ever, pursued, the waggons recaptured, and himself taken prisoner. The reported raid, by Stuart, on Loesburg, was unfounded. Advices from Charleston to the 15th inst. state that the shelling of the city had been continued, causing some slight damage, but no casualties. The Federal fleet were preparing to resist the an ticipated attack by the Confederate rams. The Confederates had erected defences inside Fort Sumter. General Gilmore had temporarily sus pended siege operations, and removed his head quarters to Hilton Head, where a❑ extensive expe dition, including several negro regiments, was fit ting out for embarkation for some point not made public. Various rumours attributed the destina tion of the expedition to be the Savannah River, or to attack the railroad between Charleston and Savannah, with the view of afterwards operating in the rear of Charleston. The Confederates anti cipated an attack on Wilmington. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times asserts that a campaign against Richmond will be opened in the spring by two large armies, each equal to cope with Lee's army. One of these armies will advance by the Rappahannock, and the other by way of the Peninsula. A large body of Confederates are reported to have oncentrated at Point Pelee, Canada, to attack Johnstone's Island, Lake Erie, where the Confe derate prisoners are confined. General Grant has arrived at Louisville from Knoxville, having made the journey by way of Cumberland Gap and Lexington, for the purpose of judging of the capabilities of this route for supply ing Knoxville. He was enthusiastically received in Lexington, but refused to make a speech. Numerous regiments of the Federal army con tinue to re-enlist. General Butler's rule in Norfolk is represented to be extremely extringent. The city is guarded by negro troops. The Ric/ nzond Enquirer urges negotiations with General Butler for an exchange of prisoners, as this would not relieve General Butler from the decree of outlawry, and he would still, if captured, be hung. A system of retaliation has commenced along the North Carolina frontier. Several soldiers have been hung in retaliation by the commanders of the op posing forces. The _Richmond Enquirer complains of the action of the Confederate Congress, and says there is danger that Congress in its desire to restore the currency and fill up the army, will bankrupt the country and overthrow the framework of swiety and production. A resolution has been offered in the House of Representatives, that whenever any insurrectionary State shall submit to the Federal authority, hostili• ties against such State shall cease, and the people be guaranteed conventional. The resolution was defeated by a vote of 79 to 56. A proposition to raise 100,000 men for 100 days to drive the Confederates out of Virginia, and rescue the Federal prisoners at Richmond, was also defeated. A resolution has been introduced to reduce the duty on paper. The Confederate Congress have resolved that per sons who furnished substitutes will not be exempt from military service. It also passed a resolution, pledging the Con federates to perpetual resistance. The Raleigh (North Carolina) journals continue to urge a peaceful settlement with the North. The Richmond Sentinel remarks that too much impor tance has been given to this fact, as the whole North Carolina press, excepting the Raleigh jour nals, aro patriotic and loyal. It is generally conceded that Mr. Lincoln will be the regular Republican nominee for the presidency. The New York Herald asserts that there is a move ment among the Republicans to secure Secretary Stanton's removal from the Cabinet. The New York Tribune asserts that Mr. Adams's diplomatic correspondence sent to Congress will furnish abundant proof of the responsibility of the British Government in the matter of the Confede rate privateers. The Secretary of the Navy has sent orders to the Provost Marshal of New York that the British blockade violators will, when captured, not be re leased, but detained. A military Comm i ss i on h as b ee n appointed to try all persons confined is Forts Lafayette and Warren. The British ship Sylvania has been captured off Doboy Sound, Georgia, The Columbia has arrived at St. John's. (By telegraph to Halifax.) NEW YORK, JAN 21 (Morning). The Feclerals have occupied Madisonville on Lake Pontchartrain. General Banks has ordered a State election in Lousiana. He is confident that more than a tenth of the population desire restoration to the Union. He declares void the State laws regarding slavery, and appoints a convention for the revision of the constitution. Arrangements are being made to elect members to Congress. Two companies of Canadian rifles have been sent to Windsor, Canada, it is said, in consequence of the Confederate movements against Johnston Island• The health of Bishop Gillis has gradually im proved during the last few days. There has been more ground for anxiety than alarm, and now there are the most favourable hopes of his recovery.—AScolsman. BISHOP COLENSO'S TRlAL.—People are interested more immediately in the legal question raised by the proceedings at Cape Town which led to the condemna tion of Bishop Colenso and his solemn deposition from the office of bishop by the sentence of his metropolitan, Bishop Gray, on the 16th December. Are the proceedings and the sentence valid, or are they, as was protested on the spot by Bishop Colenso's representative, " a nullity, void of all force and effect ?" This is an important question as regards the constitution of the Church of England in the colonies, and no less important as regards the constitution of the Church of England generally. The prevailing opinion, we believe, is, or at least was some time ago, that no power in the Church can touch Bishop Colenso. By the terms of his appointment to the Bishopric of Natal, it is said, he became subject to his metropolitan to the same extent and in the same manner as bishops at home are subject to their metro politans; but then, by the present law of the Church, it is said the power of metropolitans at home over their nomi nally subject bishops is entirely in nubibus—ao that each English bishop at the present moment is really independent. --lhe Reader. FATAL RESULTS OF FRIGEIT.—An inquest was held in Edward -street, Hoxton, on Thursday, touching the death of Jane Howard, 15 years of age, who died suddenly on Friday week from the effects of fright. On the evening of that deceased went into the backyard of her father's house to get some water, and while doing so perceived two men on the roof of the house. She screamed out in terror, and her brother came to her assistance, and was able to see the head of one of the men above the para pet. A body of police was speedily collected, and the roofs of the entire block of houses searched, without the thieves being discovered. In the meantime the effects of the fright had rendered the girl seriously ill, and in spite of medical assistance she gradually sank, and died on Monday morn • ing. The jury returned the following verdict:—" That the deceased expired from the mortal effects of apoplexy, caused by extreme fright, and her said death arose by misadven ture," m e proceedings then terminated, THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1864. SANTO DOMINGO. troops for Schleswig, through this town, is ex pected to take place on Sunday. CADIZ, JAN 29. News received here from Santo Domingo an nounces that the steamer Puerto Rio, had landed on the Island 2,500 Spanish soldiers, who had oc cupied Barahona, Nantas, and Neiva. THE DANO-GERMAN DIFFICULTY, MOVEMENT OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS. BRESLAU, JAN. 30, It is stated upon good authority that the direc tors of the Silesian Railway have received notice to make arrangements for the further transport of 20,000 Austrian troops. MEXICO. Advices from Mexico, via Savannah, state that the battle of Morelia, which occurred on th© 18th, was a decisive French victory. Nearly all the Mexican leaders were killed or made prisoners. No further organised resistance on the part of the Mexicans is expected. Juarez fled secretly without any escort to Mon- terey. The French had occupied San Luis. The reported capture of Orizaba by the Mexicans is not credited. DENMARK. DEPARTURE OF THE DUKE FREDERICK OF AUGUSTENBURG FROIII HOLSTEIN. KIEL, JAN. 30. Duke Frederick of Augustenburg left Kiel this morning for Neudorf, in Oldenburg, it is said, for a visit of a few days only, at the invitation of Chamberlain Buchwald. EVACUATION OF THE KR DNENWERK BY THE DANES. LENDSBURG, JAN. 30. The Commander of the Kronenwerk and the Danish battalion have evacuated that fort. The passage of the Auptro•Pruasiau occupation INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. The Messageries Imperiales steamer Imperatrice, with the above mails, arrived at Sacz on the 22d instant. The Moeris, which took them from Alexandria, has passed Messina, and is expected at Marseilles to•morrow. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 30. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pera, Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portion of the abuve mails, has arrived at her anchorage off Netley Hospital. She brings 49 passengers, 2 packages of specie, value not stated, 6 packages of valuables, and 1,834 packages of cargo, of which 1,559 packages are bales of raw silk, value £150,000 sterling. The Pera spoke the following ships during her homeward passage:—On the 19th inst., the Vectis, with the outward Marseilles mails of the 11th Jan.; on the 22d, the Syria, with the outward mails from Southampton of the 12th January, and the screw steamer Arcadia, standing S.E. ; and on the 26th Jan., the Ripon, with the outward mails from Southampton of the 20th January. The Pera experienced fine bright weather, with light variable winds, during the voyage from Alexandria to Finisterre ; N.W. across the bay, and north-easterly winds up channel. Her Majesty's ships Racoon and Psyche, and the French frigate Perdrix were at Alexandria. At Malta: H. M. S. Marlborough, Trafalgar, Pheebe, Resistance, Cossack, Hydra, Firefly, Growler, Hibernia ; and at Gibraltar : the Magi cienne and Procris. Gibraltar, 25th Jan.—The following British vessels have arrived here, on the 22d, steamer Messina, 14 days from Glasgow ; 23d, steamer Asia, 12 days from London ; steamer Amazon, 8 days from London ; bark Evelope, 20 days from Milford; steamer Alexandra, 8 days from London ; and on the 24th, schooner Sarah, 18 days from Swansea; brig Village Belle, 17 days from Car diff; and the steamer Syrian, 7i days from Liverpool. Exchanges are quoted on London, 90 days, 501 ; Paris, 5. 27.; Marseilles, 5. 28.; Genoa, 5. 29. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, a prem.; Seville, par to dis.; Almeira, par; Alicante, par. Freights un changed. FRANCE. THE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NEW LOAN. PARIS, SAN, 30. The official report of the subscription to the new loan has been issued. It appears that 542,061 persons-134,105 of whom reside in Paris—have subscribed for 219,321,536 francs of rente. The irreducible subscriptions for 6 francs rente amount to 2,409,366 francs. Persons having subscribed for sums of from 10 to 120 francs will have 6 francs rente allotted them. For subscribers for other amounts the allotment will be at the rate of sf. 21c. for every hundred francs subscribed, The report further states that the resources which the loan will provide for the Traasury will more than suffice for the public service, and will enable the Government dating from to-day to suspend the faculty, granted to subscribers, of paying in ad vance the instalments of the loan not yet due. The report says in conclusion—" The eagerness of the country to respond to the appeal is a fresh proof of its confidence in the Government of the Em peror, and of the security felt by everybody in the credit of France. The Moniteur of this morning says that the asser tion that the Bank of France had opened negotia tions with the Bank of Vienna for a loan of 50 millions in bullion is completely inaccurate. BOURSE, Jan. 29.—The market has been inani mate, but without any material change iu prices. For the Account, Threes are unvaried at 66fr. 40c. Mobilier are also unchanged. Railway shares quiet, bat firm. The market closed as follows : 41 per Cents oo 05 Do. end month.... Do. end month 68 45 Nero ditto — Do. end month — Russian AuAtrian Spanish Threes - Home Debt Deferred - Roman vAYS. Cash. Account. 991 25 .. 990 947 50 .. 947 50 3 per Cents - 66 45 Do. end month.... 66 35 _ _ Credit Mobilier...:lol6 25 Do. end month 1017 50 Bank Shares 3275 Credit 14 oncier Italian Loan 6B 6.5 RA IL Orleans Northern New ditto Lyons ano Mediterranean New ditto Southern Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lon.b,rd North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona 932 50 .. 935 - 886 25 .. - 655 - .. 655 - 516 25 .. 516 25 480 - - 377 50 375 - 390 - , . 388 75 515 - .. 616 - 488 75 .. 487 50 572 50 .. 570 - 300 - .. 300 - THE DANISH QUESTION, We believe that tho Governments of Russia, France, and Sweden have signified their willing ness to assent to the proposal which has been recently put forward by the English Government for the joint recognition of the integrity of the Kingdom of Denmark. The same proposition was also submitted to the two great German Powers. We hear that, at Berlin, its acceptance has been made a Cabinet question.—Morning Post. PICTURESQUE LONDON.—Do you know Camden town? A sweet spot; the home par excellence of the commercial clerk of from 30s. a week to two fifty a year, an estimable, responsible, hard-working man. I have a word or two, not about the man, but about the houses. Houses all built to meet the requirements of the clerkly world ; they even look as if they had been manufactured of dingy blotting paper, and are so fragile that they could be " taken out" with an eraser. Thoroughly respectable though : none of your low lodgings, or anything of that sort I House! nice parlour wire blind in window ; very shiny, sticky, gummy furniture, chairs with American cloth seats, which stick to your trousers ; vase with everlasting flowers, and two china dogs on mantelpiece; very bad, cheap print of three chorister boys (oh, the difference between the sweet youths and the real dirty-nosed choir-boy of a country church I) on the wall; little mat by the door. Nice drawing-room, all in white maple wood and cane bottoms, with white muslin curtains and a crumb-cloth over the carpet, quite warm and comfortable ; a black beetly kitchen where Maria Jane cooks everything with coal garnish and soot sauce ; and bedrooms which are well described as airy." I vow that I hate Cam den and regard him with loathing. All his terraces —Bayham and Jeffrey, and Brecknock—his " road" and his " villas," his " square," which is horribly pretentious and uncom fortable. He looks so horribly prim and pharasaical, he looks so dnliko real hospitality—so unlike oysters for supper, or a cigar and a glass of grog; he looks so like a Ilate of mixed biscuits, and a glass of sherry at 27s the dozen—so like two formal little dinners in the year, when Jones the greengrocer empties the oyster-sauce down your neck, and a mild evening party with very weak negus, no flirting, and the drawing-room door under the hostess's bed. I often wonder how jolly Charles Dibdin, the song-writer, who is buried in the graveyard here, can rest in such precincts, and wonder that he does not start up and scare the respectable humbugs living round him with a " Yo-ho I" chorus ! London ,Society, LITERATURE, Court and Society, from Elizabeth to Anne. Edited from the papers at Kimbolton, by the Duke of Manchester. Two Vols. Hurst and Blackett. It has been of late years not uncommon to bring before the public some of those quaint and ancient records which lie buried i❑ the recesses of our old ancestral houses; to throw the light cast by some forgotten document, some secret or undeciphered epistle, upon the smooth prolessions of diplomacy, or the counter intrigues of rival plotters. Such papers are not only interesting in themselves, but they are highly valuable as supplements to the his tory of the time, and commentaries on its leading events and characters. The family documents at Kimbolton extend over a wide range, and include some of the most stirring and remarkable epochs of our national life. Commen cing with the closing years of the reign of Henry the Seventh, they pass to the busy days of Elizabeth, and thence the various lives which they illustrate bring us in quick succession to the Court of Charles the First, to the Cabinet of Cromwell, to William 111., to Versailles and St. Germaine in the days of the Grand Monarque, and to that group of statesmen, warriors, and men of letters, who distin guished the reign of the insignificant Queen Anne. The greater part of the first volume is occupied by an account of the life and misfortunes of Catharine of Arragon, respecting whom many curious and original documents have been discovered. Kimbol ton was the last dwelling-place of this noble and un fortunate lady, and many traces of her life and death yet linger about its walls. " The room in which she ' passed away still bears her name. The boudoir which she occupied, on the walls of which she hung her pictures and tapestries, adjoins it. A travelling chest, in which she kept her clothes and jewels, and which has her cypher on the lid, remains at the foot of the grand staircase. A secret passage leading from the White drawing-room into the Chapel is said to have been the meaxs by which she escaped from the presence and eluded the observation of her husband's spies." The wing which Catherine occupied is still substantially the same, although many subsequent improvers and decorators have defaced the ancient pile. The family seat of the Montagus was originally built by the Mandevilles in a broad hollow at the crossing of two great roads under the grey shadow of Stonely Priory. It is a retired and primitive place, where even now the Castle is eight miles from a post town, nine from a railway line, while Peterborough, 30 miles off, is the nearest station at which an express train stops. "New comers in to such a place are rare, The son succeeds to his father's farm, rides after the pack which his father followed, sends his corn to be ground at the old mill, votes on the same side at a shire election, sits in the same pew at church in which his father and grandfather sat before him. In such a spot, among such a people, a poeti cal legend like that of Queen Catherine's ghost holds a very long lease of life." The spirit of the lonely and discrowned queen is said still to haunt the chapel and passages of her last habitation, but such a tradition is more consonant with the royal lady whom Shakspere has shown to us than with the queen, as she is de scribed in the volumes before us. Of the reign of her daughter Mary, nothing is told us ; but the old story of Elizabeth's lovers is recited at length. A curious fact is mentioned respecting the first State pageant in which that royal lady took a part. We all know the gorgeous ceremonial which closes Shakspere's play of Henry VIII., but few are per haps aware that most of the high personages who assisted at the christening of the little princess came to as violent an end as the baby's mother. Essex and Exeter, Dorset, Rochford, Hussey, all trod the scaffold in turn. Cranmer, the godfather, died at the stake; the Earl of Wiltshire was destined to see his son perish by the executioner's axe ; while the Earl of Derby, whom our chronicler styles the luckiest man in this awfully splendid group, "came off with no worse fortune than having a daughter married to the Lord Stourton, who was hanged!" Corning to later days we have many such interesting particulars the volumes be longing, indeed, rather to the curiosities of history than to its graver and more solid parts, The career of Henry Montagu, first Earl of Manchester, is one of the most readable parts of the book. Dur ing his studies for that profession, of which he was afterwards a distinguished member, Henry Mon tagu was entered at the Middle Temple. " There are few Inns of Court," says the writer, " the regis ters of which are inscribed by greater names than those to be found on the books of the Middle Temple. The name of Plowden was perhaps the most cele brated of the predecessors of Montagu, for it be longed to the renowned jarist who is one of the Temple glories. Overbury, against whose mur derers he was to conduct the case which sent some to death, and shrouded others with infamy, and Raleigh, to whose sentence of death he was to award execution, were also members of the Middle Temple, whence the latter dated his poem to Gascoigne." In the great hall the feasts were sometimes en livened by the acting of plays, and on one of these occasions we find mention made of an early per formance of " a play called Twelfth Night.' " The work is evidently the result of a good deal of dili gent labour, although it is almost overcrowded with names and persona not directly connected with the subject in hand. The editor expresses his literary obligations to Mr. Hepworth Dixon and Dr. Doran, and it is easy to trace the smart and occasionally flippant style of the latter in many places. The volumes are illustrated with two or three handsome portraits, and will form a most useful addition to the shelves of the historical student. Plays. By Frances Anne Kemble. One Vol., pp. 582. Longman and Co. In this volume are contained three five act dramas, from the hand of the gifted actress Fanny Kemble. The first is an original work, simply entitled "An English Tragedy," the second is a - translation of Schiller's " Mary Stuart," while the third "Mademoiselle de Belle Isle," is translated from the French of Alexandre Dumas. In the dedi cation of the original drama to the Rev. William Harness, the authoress speaks of it as written be tween twenty and thirty years ago, and says "it then challenged the indulgence of my friends, in spite of its many defects, as the possible promise of better things when I should have attained matnrer powers. I, too," she simply adds, " hoped what my friends were kind enough to expect something better ; but, alas! this is the only piece of work I have ever finished since the first essays of my school-girl days ; and, therefore, most imperfect as it is, 1 have nothing better to offer you." We do not wonder that the friends of the young authoress of "the English Tragedy"entertained high expectations of her future abilities as a dramatic writer, for in the conception of the characters, and in the pour trayal of the various emotions called forth by the diversified incidents of the drama, there is manifested a very considerable degree of power. There is a subdued tenderness of feeling in the character of the old Judge, and a charming purity and simpli city in his gentle sister Mary, that contrast vividly with the other characters, some of them the most weak and despicable personages of the drama. The theme of the plot is singularly revolting, especially when detailed by a lady's pen. The principal scene in the third act, which the authoress tell uss is founded on fact, giving her, in effect, the first idea of the whole story, is most repulsive. When we say that the scene in question takes place between the guilty wife of the good Judge and her paramour, Lord Alford, in which the latter counsels his victim to yet further guilt to purchase the good offices of a wealthy rival, we have said enough to show that whatever dramatic power there may in " The English Tragedy," it is wholly unattractive in its theme and revolting in its incidents. Autobiography of an English Detective. By "Waters." Two Vols. Maxwell and Co. The title of this wcrk is a sufficient evidence of its interesting charac+ur. It recounts the experiences of another Mr. Bucket. 'We cannot say that the incidents recorded are quite on a par with the ad - ventures of that prince of detectives, but they are sufficiently varied, and, until the right clue be re vealed at the right moment, sufficiently bewilder the first volume one of the most tantalising ----------------------- is the history of Sir William and Lady case of mistaken identity : beihg one of th e M°l3 horribly enthralling in its theme is entitled the: murder of Anthony Loupe!. By theme s curious s lip e l the tongue on the part of the speaker, and of the pen on the part of the writer, the deteotire, in conversation with a friend, who makes some sPice; ren tly incomprehensible remark, exclaims, " I have no skill for the interpretation of riddles"--wh,ell„,t whole business in life is a constant exercise ' 3 ' e— s a skill ! T -II the second volume one episode relates DevereAst to " Murder under the Microscope," a nother . l a Night v i a. ~ Lost upon Dartmoor," and a Third "One a Gaming-house." Besides which, there e re tl i o s riety of miscellaneous experiences, all wore el . animated with a " detective" interest. "Grua. The House Elmore. Author of v of . mother's Money," &c,, &o• One Vol. P' Chapman and Hall. The new volume of Messrs. Chapma n he a n t''' very excellent re-issue of popular novels o°o o or exceedingly enthralling,but singularly Peiefull:4'4l.er tive of the doomed House of Elmore, bl th e t : r e f is author of " Grandmother's Money." Th is /3- a 'B a. a tie compound of the domestic novel and tbeseivo nal, and as such is likely to find fav ear many readers. who,Vol. ._.—..... 7ry and Try Again. By " Old Jonathan.° °/1° youths, This Pp. 262. Alacintosh• f t o in f their career nere little volume recounts the histories e ` A earlier arl E . agland. It is profusely illustrated, and of epieerrsgeyvatereanticoef,treehdrutti chapters are full of instr~ tion Rev. Mr. Bellew not the Auth or of For "gleri Silt,—A copy oy of your justpets leng t h b y e been review sent of m to a TO novel OF TII E SVN. dor b 3; , o irn entitled pawph l v i a b on ti rd r viee Story of English Country Life." Your T e headed The Rev. J. M. Bellews Novel .' , he boot It is only doing justice to the author a fro pot the in question for me to assure yon that I author, and that I have no idea who urril „ B o if Y ° , ll , man" may be. I shall feel oblig ed te Y:coeuse will give prominence to this not e, both ° too ova is due to the writer of the wor k in q u , e i s p a bf t he because the public ought not to be lol e 'w a mp error into which your Reviewer has fel l . Sir, your s very obediently, • sll'. J. g• D"D Bristol, Friday, Jan. 29,1864. e oora ir [We have the sincerest pleasure in aton e 0 0 1 ing with our Rev. Correspondent's request ; o l that we should have this letter inserted ill ° 13 151, As without one moment's unnecessary d e llo 01 , we do so none the less readily because the T eti °,/. be alludes to, a mistake arising oat of 6 ' o l6o lu' lucky, but, at the same time, so verY n et° 0.5 advertence on the part of the revielver'otag,' stantly rectified by ourselves in the very s al bu tt impression of our journal, that is t° 8 p1 en,,,1 recently as yesterday. The reviewer, ho of gr. "": recognising the remarkable versatility eLturer,orl'er law's powers as preacher, journalist, l ec oo o s tli to tor, author, and elocutionist , added,, to t , title, we believe quite unnecessarlt: veils We list, namely, when speaking Of, filktioolsn',.:‘ as a Theatrical Critic. The Rev. are given to understand, never t o this eit her /. ever once handled the pen of the oritsci:teratete reference to art or in reference t° ED_ SUN.] THE KING OF NArOO. er The Union contains the following t, It:will be remembered that at the he c g io o aff ec .o last year,King Francis the Second receiceilLtieo of ing proof of the fidelity which the P° 1311 ,00, /1 0 0, the provinces of his kingdom maintain deputet'°,o in the midst of their cruel sufferings. eldde'tto. charged to present to his Majesty 11,ecte0,° at covered with thousands of signatures co „ ar and south of the Pharos of Mess'll'oetieel'ii Rome, to protest in the name of rig ht ' o f th e r3l ,,itt and liberty ; and to express to the b °ll ti oj ° ' the hopes and aspirations of an loll :1°116 of the Neapolitans and Sicili an& nt " Again, this year, this patriotic 10 rl about to be renewed, and the delegates 'ltheirilio and Palermo were about to set forth °"lireplao pilgrimage, determined to brave tile of' ) hatred of the Piedmontese. wor lbl„ IC " The king, actuated by a sentitner;festotieleoo race, has wished to preven t this mo il st bas ea is notorious that the yoke of concl a , e ‘ , io ose rtt t ioo pressed upon the people with more susrreroeeei to e than ever, during the last few montbs%eae, ae' t og l h a a w s boeefntrhe:lo3ufbalneclatwenigtholit.heisntate of e t t r e p i f jc p ro le _ r ooeP terf ,,, Cabinet of Turin feels that the it, in spite of their sufferings, it tigh te its 0 0 0 11 14 and its anger augments the rigour o f , A O OO 16 ,01' ,c Francis the Second has, therefore iroo bits forbidding his most devoted subjects W e g o r es fe e , selves to inevitable evils. None tli.bo addrsl3 magnanimous consideration hav° col, reached his royal hands, end his °P o d ' a ble r o• cited by one of our correspond ent fed 0 ,0 0 % of s people orseito fetio subjoin, is at once a just rewar d, % ar o, li fi b r iror e couragetnent for the brave Neel yNt iodee looking, like the king himself, for th y, and the emancipation of their 00°00 of 1' our c(lt' " The following is the cornaturlicii 1 861 ‘„e , respondent "'Rome, 6th ted, " Rome "'Two deputations had b een negi to roo red - at Naples, the other at Palermo/ to Peteoo to oli o for the purpose of conveying l° r P t he Die tt f es tir ° Francis the loyal addresses ° o fth e o il and Sicilian people, en the occasiene ono of toy o of the New Year, and at the 05131,.ng stet is before his Majesty the heartren",l c ' ee of ire the sufferings to which both pr° viti jo ilie o flourishing kingdom of the Tvg ° un ite a of rac e condemned. d ss The members of these deputa solf t 000 sincere feelings of patriotism, had r : pro cou ell y stlf; the persecutions of the Piedrnontes_onolits°4s the anger of the revolutionary costuss of boars 001'_ that they might have the haPPinebo;age °oto their sovereign in his exile t he 8 or der ! f ot o e ll ; devotion and fidelity, but an exPreL. r igor , e ,sr King arrested their departure. 11:.:00 eor actments which issue day after &I from loll' on the increase, and are spreadieo, (:)tit ber: A do' sternation through the fair lands el of t h .. ;or They would have rendered the retni and do re ° Gus,tatio infsntoottihmeipronssaitbilvee. country did o_llD ' a 010.0a00, " Nevertheless, these addresses, " he pep hpaa,vn, iTe rnehgaeeehfxoeprdmohseiitrsioemno:oitfaeistothyea,nacohenandnuiatinigo.eurse::o:oool3foottliptiecio:?:, d nefits once enjoyed, but now lost, and tter c ' II Vs , io tt a people in the time to cora • ot ev wor n inanj Poreecee.,_jogclorO o pla s i a t forebodinghsetttne "The Kiernonifgre the eo a vu s fi ttartaeecbrptluelriaeueld°l3, 8 tehci:oeng sl3iil:ol4bi ; t it ; I ; m stehravti,fu" dde oes not hisn o e t oo d n e t p r l y or ; e litbiecooprgeossitojetoti:tfig: went, when the world is occup th iedl ° too le ir g'„ e ige_ peace to Europe, the foundation. .7 3 of 0 0 _` tie itee the rig nt Il t° aspirations of peoples, and i 0 °Ka pp t oe t confidenceismore in th n e ever independence triumphdeeri t d i : 1 0 3 c f c -t oe l h P ap er o e .d. c : o T f ha thet desire atuhsecausecountry, o and en t A fri •vo actpiyAeLlLy,:ivela, s ju la N e i is o : ning• o . t c ; satin _ cigar 0 au ! reo o with its hands in its pockets, ando ail we co mo o would liv ibnewtohoedmitoesatdeeo, compendious P „ e s e a d v ir; it u P 5/ 4' tb° ° for rs thneos;c,a,rrivieltsi fer Mr. 'ter ill ir e cricic in the Spectator. t P ° MILITARY ENDURANC o te o ,i e r ° tO the gr eo ja ington Chronicle says tzaat belong t° ° co i °° ° if endurance of such hardships 3 tha se t vi , Aer ar ° . ,to 4 •) t list Wil e " n u nil v , po t/ 3boeloanregstotno tminiencsoovnerth3os sick : o f s a p s l : s 7,: 060 $1 1 0 1 0 1 : et ot: once ; that the records of the . ora s 0 0 ; 0 001 0 0 ff develops the fact that, aside tr orutriiisst age. 040 00 at there under 35 are as 40 to 1 0 crate blibtconeat%t a sound man of 40 and of tempe ra more hard treatment than 0129 Eq 20.—Xissouri Democrat. k, koto, ~ t °~ et.