The Express.
London, England, 1868-12-03 00:00:00

AMERICA.
NEW YORK. Dso. 2.
_ _

The cavalry under General Custer have cap-
tured a Cheyenne village, in the Daootah territory,
routing the savages and killing 150 of them.
Advices from Cuba state that the revolutionary
Junta have issued a proclamation refusing all
offers of pardon, and declaring their determina-
tion to fight for independence.
Closing Prim :—Gold closed at 1361 ; the highest
quotation daring the day was 1361; the lowest
135. Stirling exchange on London, 109$; 6-20
United States Bond., 1882, 1101; ditto, 1886,
1071; ditto, 1886, 1101; 10-0 Bonds, 1051.
Minds, 144 ; Brie, 375. Cotton, liag Up-
land, N. Petroleum, standard white, 34. ilmx
extra State, 8 dols. 200. to dole. 800. Coca,
old mixed, 1 daL 170.

INDLL
(TA Brindisi).
BOMBAY, NOT. 14.
The Persian Gulf Cable has ham brakes between
Bushire sad Pao, and the alternate land route has been
sertously and wilfully damaged between Rugby and
Tube Began of Chops', who died recently, is to be sue-
croodeel e 7 1a eldealt A• 6116 I .la. r. sh•biltblan Tabu."
The bnidaton of the Bombay Bank have kissed •
mor,telow showing the total capital lad to be nearly
The Vigilant is to be paid off at Bombay on the 31st of
December.
Reports of disturbances in Musa continue to be received.
The Viceroy left Simla on the 10th instant. He ohms,
on his way to Calcutta, the section of the Delhi andM-
jaub Railway between Mound and Uisballa.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 9.
The Gnats contains • notification which direct, that
sovereigns and half sovereigns be resolved at all trimairise
in British India at the rate of 10 ropees 4 anus. Adirioes
from Burmab state that it would be imprudent for any
one to go to Bhamo oath the government makes arrange-
ments forth, appointment of a Resident

Coma BIENARE. BERLIN, Dm 2. Gunt
Binaarti arrived here at 4 o'clock this afternoon is
evilest health. Ile broke his journey at Mathis, and
isle* there kat night.—leineen
BOUTRANPIOIr, DSc. 2.-rWir liamburglisit
American Company. steamer flazonia, from New
on the 10th, and Hanna on the lath alt., has arrived
harm Ehe hemp 141 peaseglik 6,660 dale., packages
of Agile aad 1ab.... for ibispert. and It
2,612 hike of cotton, and Dr poem= of al=
Winne for Tiaras* The SUOMI imprimis& *cog
winds daring the fed gem lays of her pillage,
and ea heavy esarpiss and a hash sail.
TIIs of O-ISEDIAIR MAUI VIA LAINDIEO.-
The Cirromewirmw !tallow asnotmase that the inialatry
for fomiipa_ stain has remind eiNaheetory mama=
time relating to the projected arrangemente
Italy end the other powers for gnaran= tha_ most
re 141 tranialianin pcndbto far lb. iNINI
Tbe spring leaves of the tessaplant m
Zwlblrisafirr revilkistionteak
UN sem .

iiii«;.2(r. "mu swots, the harken alb* mid
army east gentlemen. 1 Esage was lOW •
His inallion wee reesived lath wok egplepria *
was *sally introduced to the mashy by Kr. Alfred
lisp, who, read the. address.
ils. Jonsson, ca. riming, was moat *cordial) flitnioo-
11.11eld—Nr. liayor and gentlesion of the Chamber et
flakeiree—Tlie Chamber babe done MI the kiwi of
learrireng to me $ espy el the addreei whisk yogi hale
jad4iheewl, vita I oat grated* II
anellikinPPEMn In Mite IV Mt !In 1.414.
That
.111111 Pis thelitliassaid,ll2leLT"ltillibillijiWOWlngji I. Wl° w
till, I will can spew my beast alibi,- Mr. litrailt,
achaowledge4i
read Ile addles* I hare prepaid. - .
,
16. Ilusa *team amoral his * • • I
delkarat—To the Owen of the
Ocenperos. Heatlinimi, las =fiallisedbk et
kfaibesi of year weleome to this, the what essbegdis .
Itsalksil. Ybu do my geeeresient jellies it
reg on was am of pesos. Hylsole aim
dun my arrival anionget you, to mks that aka& 1
andel. (Hear, hear.) And as I found Lord
yourgovernment were animated by a like ejeriat=
ems was not diftwilt of &thinnest ( &Was.)
countries fully resegaisthe Cidslisa Wild* proaimed
in Paris in lla en the males of Lord OkClarendoncl
by the
ambeseeders ban newly A the European =Hoes
to which you allude; ad ft is this primate
which has governed the conduct of Lord Stanley and
beer.) Kay it mot reasonably be
thatg▪ ad
the esempletkes set by Zuglard wilt be Motdi
bg attic natiam whiners they are.involved ia difkulties
rdv*es Peaktites".4).ao lits•Jfitu7 Is"
Theta, cis
baring been canted out in the preset Wanes, and the
beneficial results sure to follow haat, smay even serve
to incorporate the principle into the kw of nations, and
thus render war Logeseible. (Chew) Whin this is
aosoniptished imagination even swot conceive the
presperstyj and happiness which would be every-
where enjoyed. In conducting ow negotiations your
Foreign Secretary and myself have dealt with each other
in perfect frankness. We have told easel other in plain
tams what we severally sleeked, and what each deemed
nesessery to the acconipliainent of our joint
We have dammed nose of the questions in writingl7=
at all times may require explanation and delay. if not
defeat a favourable halt. (Hier.) We have dealt. in
as mysterious silesse—the error, I think, of the diplo-
macy of ensient time. Bat the tannest we discovered
that the existing difbmitiss could be adjusted, we lost no
time in letting it be known ; nor did we loos any in dis-
closing that actual adjustment. (Hear, hear.) In con-
=Tupon this point we may congratulate ourselves
uft Minim no mall or great, to make the
mallanenee of pees betwedad,en the two countries at all
doidildeL (Chain.) And each country, therefore, will
be ebb to devote its entire energies to the increase at
itorr and the ems and prosperity of espy*.
(Chew) In regal gentlemen, to the doctrine
et bee-trade, to which you mite my 'Warm,
Ide at feel swell at liberty to apron an opinion. I
would express it frankly if I were before you in my per-
anal character aka° • but as I am not, and as my official
functions do not invoke the question, I most leave it to
the- consideration of the department of my government
te which, Eider our oonstitutiock it appertains. (Hear,
hear.) I add, however, that the intmOigsnos of our
sided by the experience which they have bad at hams and
abroad, will lead them to adopt the doctrine when they
are candakeed that it will misuse their interest, and 1
Js their welfare. (Mar, hew.) It ask yen: sates-
synk Whoa einterise to Wens cabalist of lb value ; aid,
even saw, as I =me few enbuinia saeaft I
upon the subject. ( ter, and " Hear, bear.")
I now Morn my thanks for your. personal candames '
in myself, and for your friendly !same for the pimple of
the United States. (Chen.)
This concluded the Wiwi at the Exchange.
The corporation addreis was presented by the !Cayce at
the Free Winne* Lary of the Midland Inrbtute.
Several of the ex-mayor.,includag Aldermen Ryland,
Hawker, and Tates, were present, and most of the
members of the town council.

This eearladed the formal earemosieda od the day.

SPEECH OF MR. BRIOHT.
BIRMINGHAM WIEDXZEIDAT Mow.

This evening a grand banquet was given by the
Chamber of Commerce to Mr. Johnson, at the Greet
Western Hotel. Mr. Dixon, M.P., President of the
Chamber of Commerce, premded, supported by Imrd Leigh,
the lad-lieutenent of Warwickshire; Mr. Newdegate,
M.P., Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. P. H. Monts, M.P., Mr.
Sampson Lloyd, Mr. R. Field, Mr. H. Holland, Mayor of
Birmingham; Mr. Avery, et-mayor; Mr. Adams,
the Recorder; Mr. Nelson, Mayor of Warwick;
Mr. Elihu Burritt, United States Consul ; M. Boisel-
her, the French Consul ; Mr. Ironmonger, the
Mayor of Wolverhampton, Mr. Van Wart (brother-
in-law of Washington Irving), Mr. Jaffrey, pro. Letters
of regret at having to decline the invitation of the Chamber
of Commerce were received from Lord Stanley, M.P., the
Earl of Lickield (Lord-Lieutenant of Staffordshire), Lord
Lytteitcn (Lord-Lieutenant of Worcestershire), Mr.Georgo
Peabody, the Duke of Richmond, Mr. Stephen Cave, M.P.,
and Mr. W. B. Gladstone, M.P.
After the usual loyal toasts, which were most warmly
responded to, the CnansMalt gave "The Presi-
dent of the United States," the chief of one
of the greatest nations which the world had ever
seen, and the future of which was more brilliant than
that of any other country, which, as the population Shad
up, will exceed that of all other countries, and unite in
Ralf every element of power; but this country, he was glad
to sayoolddregardthis premed of thebrillient future of our
coal= acmes the Atlantic not only without apprehension
and without jealousy, but even with peat congratulation
and affiliation. The President of the United States had
rendered peat sonless to his country, and not the least of
them wields sending their respected guest this evening, Mr.
Johnson, ea andemeador to this country, whose missiershad
done so much to unite both aatiousia en eternal union of
himmbhip and brotherhood. (Loud cheers.) The toast
was drunk with peat suithudame, ell the company rising.
The Camila! this gave, "The Health of our guest."
The Mom ainananin a Oninfon twno was receives warm
enthusiastic cheers), in reply, said:—Mr. President,
Gentlemen, and Brothers,—Ever Mace I arrived amongst
you, when I have bad omission to return thanks tot the
civilities extended to me, I have never returned them with
more sincerity than now. My mission, as I aunosinced on
the eve of my departure from New York, was • admire
of peace. (Cheers.) That announcement reconvert the
approval of all my own countrymen, and I was glad to
Sad by atalegraphioeommunioation that it also received the
almost unanimous approval of your countrymen. (Cheers.)
I bare endeavoured in good faith to make that =Mann
effectual; I have tried to remove prejudices, to extinguish
munition end to strengthen friendehip ; and if I do not
mistake the fee/logs which I have everywhere disoovered
throughout your peat bend, I have not failed. (Loud
cheers) I have found in your government as it
exists sot only • desire, but an earnest desire, to being
about &almost peaceful relations between the two ilorm-
trim, and although it is by some, perhaps, as those in
power suppose, idly suspected that there may be • change,
yet I know, or ought to know, that those who will form
the goverment, if there be • change, will be as
anxious, if possible more &axiom, to follow the
same pelicy—(oheras)—im that change, if change
there is to be, and it looks • little probable.
(laughter.) We have no interest except that interest
which we feel in having the asks of your country con-
doned in • manner whisk will submerse the mass of free-
dom, and soled, if it can be extended, within
your area human lieppinem. (Cheers.) Mr. Chair-
▪ yeit have told us to-day in the address
whisk the Chamber of Commerce did me the tonedr
to 'root, that it would by weU for us to adept
the petaked fns trade. ho Void 41 el repply4tim
addmm, Oat is • subject ea which I do not 10

Mr. Bininer, on rising to respond for the HMSO of
Commons, was received with much cheering. He ink—
Gentlemen, as most of you know, it is s very short time
ince I was in Birmingham last, and I was then here far
several days. I had no expectation of coming here again
so soon, but I thought it wee my duty, and it has cer-
tainly been very pleasant, to come here on this auspicious
occasion. The purpose of this meeting is a greet one, and
a good one. We are assembled for the purpose of showing
our respect to the representative of the government of
the United States, end I hope and believe also of the
sentiment of the people of that country with regard to
its future relations with this kingdom. (Cheers.) From
what we have heard from the American minister to-
night, and what we have read in his speeches on other
occasions, we are enabled to believe that certain difficul-
ties which have in some minds worn a very formidable
appeersnos—difficulties between the government of tho
United States and the government of the Queen—have
been or are in process of being speedily removed. I have
always been of opinion that the popular power in every
country was the mod forgiving, and generous, and mag-
nanimous power; and I my that if the American minis-
ter, who is here, the honoured guest of the meeting to-
night—if be fairly represent the opinion of his govern-
ment and of the people of the United States, that that
people may be held to be es forgiving and magnanimous
to some of their enemies in this country as they have
shown themselves to be to the rebels and foes
of their own nation within their own borders.
(Cheers.) Perhaps I may be forgiven if I forget for the
moment the House of Commons. (Laughter.) We have
lad so much of the House of Commons of late, and I em
afraid we ere going to have so much of it again very
soon, that if I may be permitted to forget it for the
moment, and to my a few words about something else, I
ASK be very glad. (" Hear, hear," tromMr. Newdegata
sad L.„Ettsr) My hon. AA...1, Ow -amber for Worth
Werwickehire, says "Hear, hear," to that. He evi-
dently dreads whet is coming—(laughter)—but what I
wish to say is this. I wished to put to you a question
which I often put to myself in reference to this question.
Why is it that there be any difficulties between the people
of the United States and the people of the United Kingdom
I think it has arisen very much from • jealousy, which is
unworthy of this people, and en unfriendliness in certain
classes of our people, which has been based upon an igno-
rance of the condition of the United States, and, I fear
alio, an equal ignorance of the true interests of this
country. (Hear, hear.) The questions which our distin-
guished guest has undertaken to mettle, ere questions
which resolve themselves into two or three points. I
will not say a word with regard to the naturalisation
question, for that is an old, antiquated—what shall I on
it s—stupid question, which ought to have been "got rid of
fifty or sixty years ego et least ; but I speak of the ques-
tion of the recognition of the belligerent rights of the
Scull* of the claims made on this country on account of
the depredations of casein which sailed from the ports
of England. I have often said—l have said it in parlia-
ment, I have said it in your town-hall, and I have said it
a hundred times in private—that though we had a legal
right to recognise the belligerent rights of the South, we
had uo moral right to do so at the precise time or in the
precise manner in which it was done. (Hear, hear.) I have
always said, and I maintain, that it was done at
time and in &manner whioh caused injury and unn0.,....ey
alines to the government and people of the United
States. (Beer, hear.) If that bad never been done
there would have been no corsairs, because no English-
man would hare ventured to appear on the ocean as a
mere sailor or a fighting man on board a skip of war, if
he knew that ship of war wee not a legal ship of war.
Therefore if that recognition had not taken place
there would have been no corsairs, and the ex-
treme difficulties which we met would have been avoided.
(Cheers.) I confess that I get sometimes very much
out of patience upon this American question. Less
now than I did foor or Ave years ego, because now I
Ind, someliew or ether, that peso* generally seem to
held the-same opinens es I do.- But four or Ave years
ego I head myself very often in a minority on this matter.
I go en the theory tat we ere not two nations sod two
CZAitbut that they are our own flesh and blood. That
ive got from this country our own freed=
although they may have pat it in their owe
in some respects any have extended it ; that ere
not aliens at all, but I am not sure that if May
are not now, that they are not about to be the
sw star blanch of the greeter semi. I recollect ones
in your. town-hall stating some statistics with regard
to America which really astonished me. I found
that in 16 years only—efter the year 1/146—more than
two and a half millions of persons, atm, women,
sea ausaren, ruwtavasaimwll taw. U. 4
Kingdom to the United States, and I recollect
stating, for the population of Birmingham was less then
than it is now, that it was equal to the population of
eight great cities of the magnitude of Btrolaithata• and
that if we took tho popublisa d fillsegow, and said to
it that of Bermagbeesa Mearksam lans, form
the end all the Men towns of Ragland, apart from
the metropolis, they wend not be more than the number
of pencils who had emignited to the United :Antes
in the fifteen yens which followed the year
1546. Then is there anybody to tell mo that
these are not our people, and that we we two
nations in any sense hostile to each alter Y. As one of their
poets has said, speakingupon this subject—for her free
latch string never wee drawn magainst the poorest Mild
of Adam's kin—the condition these people in the
United States is much better than it was in their
own country ; they have been raised from a position of
May and informs to one of comfort. We have heard
ight the people, of the United States spoken. of as
foreigners ; but I regard the United States, although free
from our t, es being still enemies of Ws
country. Ameriseas partake of greet den of the
renown of this country Pest ages, because their
ancestors were our ancestors. Why should we not take
some credit for the greet things they ere doing P They
have some men who have written what we reed with
=pleasure. P'resoott, Bancroft, and Motley ere
ne—in this day in Es gland theinuasz rgetiant,one
superior to them (Chem) They lampoon no—
rms of the oldest and noblest. (Cheers.) ow—
(loud eheers)—Whither, sad Lowell. They have ankh
also—painters Sea as Mardi and Bierman—if Fon
happen to en the leadmere eftwthew Mad
very little fa Ragland to equal, sad
them. let! oho their soul end
Prism ) they vs, MA", to •
reference elniesly bemoisedo thie ifsci....their
ireshols- 'Bsey I a
—oiseageme)omid gown
4iMartt.413,14
▪ v...••:. • o • ; -

THE SPEAKER AND LORD E. P. CLLYTON.—
Lord E. P. Clinton has just Waned an address, in which he
refers to his retiring from the contest for the representa-
tion of North Notts, and the part taken in it by Mr.
Denison. His lordship says At the time my farewell
address was written rwas under the impression, formed
upon what I believed to be sufficient information, that I
bad been unfairly treated by my late colleague, and my
address conveys that impression. I have since had ooca-
won to consider whether that impression was correct or
not. I have seen my late colleague in the presence of my
proposer and vent, and have fully gone into the whole
subject ; and I am satisfied that in all thee any LW ii,l-
leaguetlid no want of good faith towards myself or to-
wards the liberal party can in any way be imputed." Mr.
Denison, in his withers to the electors, says " He regrets
very much to find himself separated from hie late col-
league—Lord Edward Clinton—with whom he has acted
during the lastparlisinent with perfect cordiality, and for
whom he entertains sincere feelings of esteem and regard."
THE BALLOT SOCIETY.—At the weekly meeting
of the committee, held at the offices, 61 Cheapside, on
Tuesday last, letters were read from various parts of
the country lining, in the strongest manner, the impor-
tance of holding a conference in London before the re-
assembling of the newly elected parliament at the end of
January next. The following letter was also read :
" 37, Southampton-street, Strand, Nov. 23.—My dear
Sir,—As you know I hare not been a supporter of the
ballot, as I have been willing to believe that a large
extension of the suffrage would render such an expedient
unnecessary, after what I have witneaked, and what has
come to my knowledge during the last election in
Wekinizeter, I see that some protection to the electors
against the influences of wealth is absolutely n
and I will therefore aid you in your efforts to obetZa.
ballot. Be good enough to accept the enclosed as a sub-
scription to your society.—lours very truly, Thos.
Beggs. J. F. Bontems, isq„' The following subscrip-
tions were reported :—Jas. Campbell, .5/. ; M. M. Monro,
6/. ; C. J. Greece, 1/. ; Colonel Salwey, U. : E. R. Rays,
11. ; Stafford Allen, I/. Is. ; VI m. Vivian, 11. Is. ;
Thos. Beggs, 11. Is. ; and sundry smaller sums.
ARCHITECTURAL UNION COMPAN Y.—The eleventh
annual meeting of shareholders in the above company
was held yesterday at the offices, 9, Conduit-street. Regent-
stmt; Mr. Charles Mayhew in the chair. Mr. Farthing,
the wiretnry, read the report, which stated there was
again an Increase hi the receipts from the rentals of the
several rooms and galleries during the pest year. and the
financial position of the company was in the most satis-
factory state. The total receipts for the year had been
1,6051. es., and the expenditure 1,1971. 161. 7d., learie a
balance of 6064 13s. lid. The directors reemmeanda a
dividend of 10s. per share, being at the rate of five per
cent. per annum, which will amount to 618/. The number
of shares now on the register was 1,037, upon which
103761. had
the rid. The chairman, in moving the
*deem of he which was agreed. to. (unwise-
haw the dimeis upon the steadily increcrazas:
=liin the affaC of the company.
ne* Weed, and Wylson, the retiring dirictre
wee welieted ; sod Memo Lockyer and Oockerell ware
Towhead as imlerei.
CRAP= BoYAL, ST. JAMlll.B.—The following
are the polices appointed to preach at the
Royal, St. Jams's, d the present month :-Buaday,
Dec. 6, the Rev. the fin Dean ; Sunday ' Dee. 13, the
Rev. Charles Kmphy, M.A., rector of Eversley ' and
Professor of Modern History in the University of Cam-
bridge ; Sunday, Deo. 20, the Rev. the Sub-Dean, for the
Rev. Calvert Moore, M.A. ; Friday, Deo. 23, Christine-
day, the Rev, the Sub-Dean ; Sundak.Dee. 27, the Rev.
THE SUNDAY SACRED CONCERT MOVEMENT.—
A soiree was held tosinttees: evening at the Freceseosa*-
tavern, the object to celebrate a recent decision of
the Court of Common to the effect that the opining
of selipiseee mak Martin's hall on Sunday evenings for
conceits el Sawed meek was not contrary to law. . The
chair was take by Sir Joshua Walmsltv, who was sup-
ported on Wm by Mr. Bader Bagley, *ley, Mr. 'H.
Mick, Mr. Clapham (Leda), and one or two other =lli
men. The dente mad following speakers ad
themselves to "essthoents" in the American fa pion,
making short spoeskee, without, however, ocioreding
with any notion.
NATURALISATION COMMISSION.—A meeting of
the Royal CommOsioners for Inquiring into the Laws of
Naeratiation and Al/lignite 'a bald on Tesday-
Present—The Feld Clarendon, ILti. • Baron linenwell ;
the Attorney-General; the Queoris Advocate: Sir
Ramsdell Palmer. Q. 0., M.P. ; Mr. W.R.Pane; MX. -
Mr. W. Vireo Hamann, QC., M.P. ; and Mr. Mounties;
Bernard, D.C.L. Mr. arbse S. A. wintery.
ROYAL COMMISSION OW PRIMARY UC.ATION,
Imam—The Royal Commission as Primary Slice=
1b.,14 pa.saiff, at the *Base of theisisses
Earllxrl Dublie. There theft the
of Plow s, the of Derevet
soo.f
Kw* Loa lebrock, Judge Sir FL
Master Brooke, the Rev. Dr. Wast:tr. On"
Stokes, and and Profesece tielfiven. searetaiies, me%
MIZArd Dom, wan fa Mosadaise&
MON 021111114 L Oiwiius 0011 PART
tlittees).-7Treile maple for week ending Nq'r. fie,

ThUIAZIPAM—Itm's Oocoa.—Orstetst and
by:Zotire. lis"A *latiamielb on:o2:Ugehava,—rgs=
sood old Milk ;4' ' • • .22.Waa's
1114 U Woo.
4. .4
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GRETTT Anti ZAMBRA:I3 BPBCTACLBS
ISTEMIIERNOPOOPI(I. A sew Monalea. whit* they oaa
Theeelly eormamond to Ironton el griellebe Se InirWierl ma
Mont to all at tonet to eto. Droorloakm otos frog,
- - -
G ETT AA Z AMBE.At'B FITZBOYSTORDI
NEPAROIIIEI at no= iba Besot et Trado. &ad
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How to Po, t .1 th.• Weathor," el., pelt tato

NTORE'ITI and ZAMBBA'S WATCH BMW-
smats.!WM, sotairigakabr & ag a=III:92EF
rms car V
smatAirset sla as. inerwirealibsi=ila peat be&

_ -
ATEORETTI and ZAMBRA'S BIAGIO LAN-
A. TERNK Diesolvias Views at essay pink,-
' basadwaisted Alba litualsbei trim losw•
statuary slides. reessineatel ter iftsees.

NRIPATTI and ZAMBP.AI4 OPERA. and
Ars MAMMA is leather Irma tgre. sad three
Wanedled bed maatastazga-1 Hatteel=t
banbill g 111< lteuratetreet; aed 153.
lAA tree

HOW COLD IT HAS BERN.-NBCHUITTI
sad ZAIIIIKILA'S amieliestwa TicsamomeTsew to
the cwt
Primo U. M. Maw lasitshioss
low gamine law bearing wino sot dirma—akollmden I
hail Plastalresl. Asset*
Ultwany tweed with.

Boßwicii, i•IiILE
AILING POWDLR Is Ow
TQEST.—ASk for sad have
.11., °ZWICK'S PURI sair.nro PaDt.
SnIA rwrrittaws.

rriphiaic h 810. SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for
-a. Si& BATIUNIEL—A EMU Detk pegand Whim.
Mk, hitasuso=
I=l . &All la bap And Ws ir
througlima tiv=waiSl.-11LAN sal WA /A Remo
WeliCeire* t.O. Beim, at laltaillm.

CAN ADI T
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TlitradDAT.E LATIBT lams tram Dm
WmDO -10 X. Fries Id.. post trod 11.1. Moo : —ll.
Vrisso. Lombard... 4 . EC.

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