Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-05 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1857

and all, pronounced the Pike water irrecoverably
impure. The public, too, i.e., those who were
compelled to use it for dietetic and other
household purposes, have complained loudly
and continuously against the supply of
this dangerous fluid. The ratepayers, find-
ing the Water Committee inflexible, and
determined to carry out their pet project, cost
what it may, memorialised the Town Council on
the subject.
The procrastination which has taken place with
reference to a decision as to the prayer of the
memorialists, manifest an amount of quibbling
and unwurthy subterfuges never before known in
the proceedings of any other municipal body.
Delay from month to month has been the
go-rerning maxim of the Water Committee, and,
through that body, of the Town Council. At
last forth comes the " precautionary advice" of
the General Board of Health, respecting the
approach of Asiatic cholera. The remarks in
that timely official document are particularly
applicable to Liverpool. This year we have
been more generally and severely visited by
diarrhoea—the precursor of cholera ; and this
year, too, we have been cursed with the infliction
of the Pike water, the impure and unhealthy
character of which has rendered it disgusting to
the inhabitants at large. Should cholera, there-
fore, come, and come it may, how will. Liverpool
stand ? We are not wishful to be alarmists, but
we positively tremble at the idea of the inevitable
results. The horrible carnage which has over-
taken our fellow countrymen at Cawnpore would
be nothing to the charnel house into which
Liverpool must be converted. The grisly
monarch, armed with a death warrant, from the
Great Disposer of all events, and aided and
assisted by his prime minister—Cholera--would
enter the dwellings and abodes of all, seeing that
every house has within it a chief element of
fatality—Pike water. The old and the young,
the rich and the poor, the learned and the igno-
rant, the pious and the irreligious. would be cut
down without distinction, and, as in the days of
ancient Egypt, when the ALMIGHTY sent His
plagues upon that rebellious land, there would
hardly be a house free from the visitation. Surely
this is not a time to be parlying with the health
of nearly half a million of people. It is not a
time when our local rulers should assume an
attitude of obstinacy and self conceit. Past
errors should be instantly acknowledged, and
immediate remedies applied.

At the very moment we write, the pestilence
may be moving around our dwellings, and if we
cannot prevent its visitation, surely we should
not court its ravages, but do all we can to miti-
gate its extension and fatal effects. We repeat,
a day should not be lost in restoring to us the
red sandstone water for household requirements.
It is nothing less than public homicide to com-
pel the people of Liverpool to use the Pike water
just now, and woe be to the man who would
council its continuance a single hour longer than
we can introduce into every dwelling in the
borough the prolific and limpid stores which
lie under our feet. We have often written on
this subject, and urged the course we now
recommend. Through good report and evil
report we have denounced the Pike project.
Timid and wavering advocates of our views have
lent us but feeble aid, while purse-proud, arro-
gant, and self-sufficient Aldermen and Councillors
have scowled at our efforts, without even being
able to refute one of our arguments. In the
Council Chamber they gainsayed facts, advanced
unfounded allegations, and murdered the Queen's
English to bolster up as nefarious a municipal
job as ever disgraced the minutes of a British
Corporation. We have been consistent through-
out, and now we are glad that we continued our
opposition to the scheme. Right was on our
side, arid the people of Liverpool see that the
NORTIIERN TIMES has fearlessly and honestly
done its duty. As we began, so we now close,
and say To BE FOREWARNED IS TO BE FORE-
ARMED." •

Two of the leading Conservative members of
the House of Commons have been addressing
their constituents, namely, Mr. DISRAELI at
Newport PragnalJ, and Sir EDWARD BuLwEa
LYTTON at St. Alban's. The chief theme
of their speeches was the Indian Mutinies.
Occupying, as these statesmen do, a prominent
position in the public eye, it may not prove
uninteresting to notice the leading points of
the orations in question And, first, as to Mr.
DISRAELI. After same complimentary remarks in
reference to the Agricultural Society at Newport
Pragnall, the Right Hon. Gentleman proceeded to
dilate upon that important topic which now
engages the attention of the whole nation, and
one, by the way, on which the eloquent speaker
was somewhat remarkable. They who know any-
thing of Mr. DISRAELI'S political career are well
aware that his great object has been to have him
self considered an authority on Indian affairs.
In proof of this assertion, we have only to refer
to his set speech on our Indian policy during the
late Session of Parliament. Failing in making
that impression on the House which he desired,
his special organ, the Press, took the matter up,
and lauded the Right Hon. Gentleman to the
skies. But this had little effect. The public
were not disposed to regard the wonderful
oration anything but an ill-judged and self-
conceited harangue—a condemnation of our past
and present Indian policy—and an indirect attempt
at encouraging and justifying the revolt which
has already caused such feelings of acute indig-
nation and profound regret, Certainly if England

has governed so badly, and committed so many
mistakes as Mr. DISRAELI asserted, the Sepoys
can hardly be blamed for rising to avenge
them.

Now, under the circumstances in which the
Government wa►s placed, the enunciation of such
sentiments was deemed by many, to say the
least of them, impolitic, while others regarded
them as unfounded and absurd exaggerations.
Compared with the Parliamentary effusion just
alluded to, Mr. DISRAELI'S speech at Newport
Pragnall, on Wednes lay, was a spiritless and
and tame affair. Two circumstances appear to
have operated upon him. In the first place he
was unwilling to throw away a set speech upon
Indian affairs before a company of farmers, who
werebetter judges of the beef which th ey consumed
than of the force of his logic, the power and
ac,:uracy of his arguments, and the beauty,
brilliancy, and eloquence of his language. In
the next place, the occasion was not one to
justify an elaborate and telling speech on affairs
in India. The Right Hon. Gentleman was,
therefore, compelled• to indulge himself in such
dark and gloomy forebodinzs as he could crush
into a moierate compass. He was, however,
still inclined to throw all the blame and respon-
sibility of the Indian disasters upon the Govern-
ment, and he was as desirous as ever of under-
rating every effort at auplying a remedy. It is
a fact that, at the present moment, every word
which is uttered by our leading statesmen is taken
up and criticised over the whole civilized world.
Every word conveying the feeling of dejection
or discouragement finds its way to the enemy's
ranks. We have, therefore, to fear lest our
prestige may be tarnished in the eyes of Europeans,
aye and the barbaric hordes of Asiatics who now
seek to deprive us of our Indian Empire.

IC ever there was a time when caution and cir-
cumspection should be exercised upon the part
of great political chiefs,. it is the present. It
behoves all parties—Ministerial and Opposition
—not to say or do anything which can in any
degree induce the belief that we are unequal to the
conflict. It is the bounden duty of every one to
act and speak so as to impress the world with our
power of crushing this nefarious rebc.llion, and
the sure, certain, and severe punishment which
awaits all its leaders. This may be a work of time,
but it is no less certain of being accomplished. We
have a strong faith that as surely as civilisation is
far in advance of barbarism, and as the English..
man excels the Hindoo in strength and power
of endurance, so sure and certain will England's
arms be victorious, and the diabolical and fiend-
ish assassins of Upper India be dispersed as wan-
dering fugitives who have become traitors to their
Sovereign, and ungrateful wretches to the very
Power which fed, clothed, and provided for them.
It is for these considerations that we regard the
oration of Mr. DtsRAELI as injudicious and unpa-
triotic. He seems to have lost all sense of duty
to the country and his Sovereign, when he
dilated upon the discouraging character of the
British in India; and we fear that the injurious
results of this after-dinner oration may yet be
too clearly demonstrated by further atrocities
upon the part of the brutes in human form who
have murdered helpless wives and innocent
children.

Mr. DISRAELI is fond of acting the part of
a political prophet. Although time has proved
many of his predictions to be unfounded, he
attempted to read the future of all our efforts in
liindostan. That future was disaster and ruin.
What says this political seer ? "We are told,"
he says, " that the armies of B)mbay and Nladras
could be entirely depended upon. Week after
week we have found that these hopes are falla-
cious." This is not the case, inasmuch as up to
the date of our latest advices, both armies were
wond rfully free of that disloyal feeling and mur-
derous designs which have disgraced the Sepoys
of Bengal. Mr. DtsrtlELt then ventures to
predict reverses—that the Mahratta princes will
probably rise against us, and an insurrection
take place in the Punjaub. Further comment
upon the speech in yestion is unnecessary.
Taken as a whole, no one can fail to perceive
that his great object was to make an attack on
the ministry ; but in justice to Lord PALM Elt3T ON
and his colleagues, we must say the failure was
complete in every sense of the word.
The speech of Sir E. B. LYrT3N, at St. Albans,
although upon the same topic, was not open
to the objections which we have just
urged. He spoke as a patriot when he asserted
that he was willing, it need be, to canvass, not
for votes, but for men, and lead them against
the enemies of our race. There was an absence.
in Sir EDWARD'S speech, of carping criticism and
miserable disparagement; and, unlike the Right
Hon. Member for Bucks, he did not deem him-
self to be wiser or better informed upon the
subject than ordinary men. The contrast
between the two speakers is wonderful ; one is
mild, considerate, and patriotic ; the other
reprehensible for its glaring absurdity, false
reasoning, and a total absence or manly pa-
triotism.

THE Quarterly Returns of the Revenue were
recently published. Considering the aspect of affairs
in India and our present relations with China, as
well as the fiscal reductions effected since the
commencement of the present year, it was ex-
pected that there would be a falling off in the
receipts. Hence it is that, on examining the
various items of the Returns just published, we
were gratified to find that the deficiency has not
been greater, and that, notwithstanding the many
and serious drags which have latterly impeded

the commerce of the country, we have satisfac-
tory evidence of the elasticity of the national
resources, as well as further proof of the sound-
ness of that policy which extends as much as
possible the principles of Free Trade, and the
modification and removal of all taxation which
impedes the healthy action and progress of com-
merce.

But let us examine the R 'turns, and see what
they disclose. On the quarter ending September
30, the decrease in the Customs, compared with
the corresponding quarter of last year, is
499,99/. ; the decrease in the Excise, 148,0001. ;
in the Property-tax, 415,699/. ; in the Stamps,
18,394/. ; in Crown Lands, 7,203/. ; thus making
a total decrease, from all quarters, of 1,089,255/.
Against this deficiency we have to notice an in-
crease in the income of the Post-office of 85,000/.,
and of 2,0001. in tax ?s, besides 113,095/. in
the miscellaneous estimates, making the total
increase 200,0951., thereby reducing the decrease
of the quarter 890,0001. The falling off of the
revenue for the last half year reached 1,155,4011.
but when we compare the quarters of 1857 with
the same period of 1856, we find that that
amount is reduced to 169,4061. Furthermore,
we should also bear in mind that the reduction
in the duties on Tea, Sugar, and Coffee, came
into operation in April, and that we had very
prosperous quarters ending in December and
March. The main item of reduction is the
Sugar Duties. The amount of the deficiency for
the quarter reaches 300,000/. The Sugar Duties
have been the subject of much perplexity.
Although we gave up Duties amounting to
nearly half-a-million, such has been the state of
the Sugar Market that the consumer has not
obtained any advantage by the reduction ; but
this could hardly be anticipated, seeing that the
amount of duty remitted was only ls. Bd. per
cwt. The consequence has been that the im-
porter and wholesale dealer have had the
advantage of the reduction in the Duty ; and
the Revenue has been injured, while the con-
sumer has not had any benefit. With regard to
Tea, the case was somewhat different. There
was a nominal reduction of the Duty, but, some-
how or other, the trading portion of the commu-
nity contrived to pocket the amount of the
reduced taxation. There has been a species of
commercial legerdemain practised by many of
the Tea dealers throughout the country.
Is is true that when the reduction of the
duty took effect the retailers' windows were
covered with placards, announcing a fall in the
price of the article. A short time, however, con-
vinced every one who is a judge of teas, that if
the value had declined, the quality was much
inferior. Indeed, since the sliding-scale has been
applied to the Tea duties, it is a most difficult
matter to obtain anything like a genuine article,
and when it can be had, prices are almost as high
as when the extreme duty of 2s. 2d. per lb. was
levied on it. It was also deemed advisable to
keep stocks somewhat low, in anticipation of the
reduction, which gave to importers the power of
obtainins their own terms.

The deficiency caused by Property-tax, which
has been reduced from. Is. 4d. to 7d. in the
pound, amounts, as already remarked, to
415,6991. As a matter of course, they who have
been relieved will bear the loss to the national
treasury without grumbling-. The general com-
munity, may, however, think otherwise, partieu"
cularly when the reduction becomes one of gene-
ral application, and is no longer confined, as now,
to official salaries. With regard to the Excise
duties, we observe that the reduction of one-third
of the Malt-tax has led to increased consumption.
Although the Maine Liquor Law advocates have
been active in their agitation for the adoption of
the principles of that enactment in this
country, the sale of spirits has been
going on with increased activity—an
evidence that " teetotalism" is not to be enforced
in this country by statute law, nor the morals of
the community regulated by an act of Parlia-
ment. The people seem, notwithstanding all that
the Hon. NEAL Dow and his adherents may
advance, to patronise John Barleycorn, and still
consume " malt," " hops," and " spirits." Of
course, we are not arguing for or against the prac-
tice. We merely state the fact as it actually stands
The paper duty, to which we have a rooted
antipathy, has been useful in swelling the
national revenues—an indirect evidence of the
beneficial tendency of the repeal of the News-
paper Stamp Duty.

Taken as a whole, the Returns are not unfavour-
able. Besides, we have the gratifying fact, that
notwithstanding the Sound Dues Compensation,
Sinking Fund, Sardinian Loan, Exchequer Bonds,
and other heavy items, the excess of income over
expenditure is 568,040/., of which no less a sum
than 5046 54/. is p'aced to the credit of Ireland.
The balance in favour of Great Britain is 63,386 !
It is therefore satisfactory to know that, notwith
standing all the difficulties by which we have
been surrounded during the course of the present
year, we find ourselves in a perfectly solvent
position, able to meet all our national engage
ments, and that we still possess the means of
maintaining that character of commercial recti-
tude and honour which has at all times been
accorded to the people of the United Kingdom.

" Reports are prevalent" says the Press, "that serious
misunderstandings have arisen at Calcutta between the
Governor-General and the Commander-in-Chief. No
• serious misunderstandings' exist. Sir Colin Campbell
has very properly resented an uncalled-for attempt to
limit his authority over the army. The country may rest
assured that Sir Colin Campbell is not the man either to
exceed his powers or permit them to be encroached upon
At the same time it is not to be concealed that the presence
in the council at Calcutta of them) petty jealousies and

no oil
impertinent assumptions on the part of the men, -t tto
utterly ignorant of war, but who have proved thetnseim
so incapable in a crisis demanding that decision of et
racter for which Sir Colia Campbell is pee es•os
deeply to be deplored. it may paralyse them ce OP
measures of the General-la-Chief, and so Weer rest
operations of the campaign as to expose hire to
and disaster instead of that victory and success he
011
have a right to expect. With reference to the u
egs,,lforto
ord
`
of the cavalry in !India, it is believed that L
rti
Paget, in preference to General Scarlett, or to Ge°
Jackson at the Cape. will be selected" Or'
Referring to the apprehensions (ex,pressed hi 1
ll r°roitt
of the foreign press relative to the reunion at Pi Bici
the Saturday Review, remarks,' that these Pettl:'
are generally the work of a race:of pestilent c'Di :o0
who infest continental journalism but from 'she° -11rst
country,
we are happily comparatively free. They -
A $
sort of cross between a confidential valet am' tlO
d'ciff2irm With all the :servility of the first deer
fussiness of the last, they combine in the highest tieb'otb,
the love of mischief-making which is common -
These sagacious flankeys discover mysteries hsebe:lf
and augur peace or war from a tpinch of snuff. 1"fooli
things which escape!.their observation are the c°-
bt
nts which really the actions of Me", slidoitiof
obvious interests which alone, in these daYe, deter
bit
the policy!of cabinets. It is almost astonishing thst,fbelf
class of politicians':ahould not have learned that `or
Louisis XV. traditions of statecraft are become acDistort'
n-In in days when mistresses no longer make Aepee
and bst
when individual caprices have very little "ehint
o.tver national policy. For our part, we cannot r
flu or'
great advance in the civilisation of modern- coal!
that governments are now actuated more than fe:r-tOOl.l
'by considerations of state policy, and less by the P-1 bit
predilections of their individual rulers. It is is
epi°petel.
respect especially that the meeting of th
Alexander with Louis. Napoleon. may be reel' OP
satisfaction as a complete departure from the litoPeiS
assumed by Nicholas in: relation to the .Eur

powers."

AMUSEMENTS, &c.
effitiii
SAM CoWSLL.—This gentleman trek leave ov,i;
rpool nds on Saturd iv night, at the GO° %nil'
Bold street, when a numerous and highly real) alb/
company assembled to honour the occasion, amane',d atilt
were a considerable number of ladies. The " "r' es°
reputation" of this unequalled Mimic, and Wolter
originality of all his performances, require tingled
notice from us than has been already anl,,cisis;
them, therefore we have only to say that upon this °-#lo'
he was received with all the rapturous entbusisl, Or!
has been invariably accorded him. Miss Sidney (1° piess:
daughter of the " original," about ten years of ages
her second appearance before a Liverpool andi'n'c'itis,,°'
although we are no admirers of " prodigies," yet 07;
help sayiug that she displayel considerable tous"ffe'it
Incising "God News from Home" with a p ithos sa" fro'
that many older hands would do well to imitatet: var.
the germ now budding there cm be but little risk ;pdt.
nosticating a brilliant future for the little ladyineells;
come. Miss Wight, a very excellent contralto, a:, stsi
we have several times epoten in terms of great Pr"l-E'let!'i
afforded considerable gratification by .the artistic st'oere
rendering her songs, and the simple and natural 03foil
snging several favourite Sceech airs, which foot
resp.inse in the breast of many of the fairer port sll!/
audience. Mr. Brookhouse Bowler was well reeels'Xpo
sanz the songs set down for him to the fell satist,ne,ditt
his admirers. Mr. F. W. Bridgman has made file' p
admirers by the hundred, for his very fine Plaling.ii:l4l'l.
piano-forte and concertino. On the former lustre- eel
his Overtures and accompanimente, there are few t,°,„
brio
him, his "touch" being of that peculiar nature as
forth the full beauty and power of one of gin': slit''
instruments. The concertina he plays with a -'fr°_,l-
hand, having evideMy made that his "pi ay thiag
birth," and was several times mos' vehemently rtha.er
tb
for a repetition of tho delightful s'rains. Alter:A-ern':
visit of this " small eompauy" has afforded coaslieri ';
grat:fication to a large number of pleasure see (Jeri
Liverpoil, and we doubt not many will regret the 06°
tune of artistes possessing talent which certahali
our " loci's" can equal in any way.
lIIRMAJILITYIII. HBATRZ —We uederstand it ilif;elo
ley's Ltention to open this theatre during the
January and February, in anticipation of the P:
VIBN
son. Signor Arditi is engaged as conductor for tbrieit et.
in Heil of S gnor Bonetti. Signor Arditi is elan
known at Coastaatinople and New York. I °t
o,"
ROYAL ITALIAN OPIUM-Operations have BCIeY rei,sse
menced for the r construclon of Covent Garden
according to plans which have already been pubii°"°olo
the Musical World. The building, it isanticipateit
ready in the month of April.
ptl
M. JULLIEN'S Concnars.—These popular entertain°
are to commence this winter at Drury-lane Theatreibr the
g
Mr. lialfe is busily eniged upon a new °Pert',
Lyceum Theatre —l,breti`o (a transla'iou, of 0'69
Mr. A. Harris. •
tbs
Ma.lclie. ifrosina Parer. who appeared once :tie

et the Royal Italian Opera (is Eivira, in the " -tor,'
and who was formerly prima donna at the St., AlsOutti
Lisbon, is engaged to raplace Mid. Ortolan'-'QQt
(a ,w with Mr. Lamle)), in the same capacity, at t-11-
e
of M adrid.
0
THE LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC SO-I$
EXTRA CONCERT.

A very petite concert was given on Saturday 010,
at the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall, which was 1.8,:;ie 03'
attended, and especially by the fairer portion of but
innuity. The performers were few in number, reii.,6
recherche in their quality. The selection was motoier
and elegant, and the execution perfect. It c°sliO
with one of Beethoven's Trios for violin, viola,
cello, played by Messrs. H. Blagrove, R. Blagr".0040
Aylward. The little band looked like some gr°;3_lla bi'de
a vast wilderness. They sh mild have been barj•°eso"ol
screen used by Mr. Thomas and others on similar
Mr. and Mrs. Lockey sung some songs and autoexquisitely. One, a ballad by Hime, eseeeethingroePlo
Me," excited our surprise that such a NT' oice as Mrs. 41°0
and such execution would ever leave room for 13•01,
wish as for a something to love her. We should thoon
a want c eild never b 3 felt by Mrs Lockey.
unknown to us, if not to fame, was the nePu—„d 07,1
acquitted herself very well. Her voice is clear 110111/0
in tone, and her execution pure in style. She sung
teeileyf
song, " Tell Me My Heart," and took her part
wi,h Me and Mrs Lockey, and Mr. A. Biles'-dene,
suecessfully. Messrs. H and R. Blagrove vl°l o 0 ib
and refined in their instrumental perfartnanetof,V
violincel lo and concertina, but a little more force
tie
would have made them more attractive. Mc. aOO 00
made himself very useful at the piano-forte Cu offi)o
violincello Altogether, it was a chamber cono7;, of
elegant character, but scarcely suited to the *,
Phtlharmonic-hall.
e
'3 r f 10‘,
HARBOURS OF REFUGE.—The select committee
last session t, inquire in'o the policy of rneki,g! PI
grants of public money for the improvement an' 5 'II
of harbours of refuge have not made any ref°'t. lye
rnertly submit the evidence Wren before them. el, 01
In consevence of the resolution come t 0 )01
Prussian government not to receive,
January, 18.58, foreiga bank notes, for y-4even 0'"
lately assembled at Rostock, and made a decler3',l"°olo6
they hencefor h will not receive 13 13/; 0
in payment 111
Prussia.
XBl jt
after ti....)eereb°,3lb,t,
THE MANCHE .I'ga UNlrr OF OunFELLOO h 5 010
failure of MFssrs. Harris In, Watson, and Ce."510-ef:t-oco
Hull, the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows is 3 OP
serious extent. N:na 10!g...s of this society were-e f :10
t, the amount of £2,250, which, with the 011." e, 01
belonging to the widows and orphass' feud of
makes a total of 1"2,955.
THE METROPaLITAIe MEDICAL SCHOOL.S.—Testevoliitiol
medical schools connected with the metropolitschv
were formally opened by inaugural lectute, vn'ts 13.,(100°
guts-lied professors. A large number of stoic" 11%0
b.c one connected with the schools, and at t,llheere Ash,
hospitals where the lectures were delivered "; 08'e,
attendances and the lectures excited dec.rle,,te
The lectures generally were of a very Wee" loriv
intellectual character, and replete with useful and ' 11
suggestions for medical studenee. „ mee, ,00
PASSENGERS per Royal Mail steamer bur-1..0"101",
Leitch, commander, from Boston and Halifax to —loefooti
—A theiral Coffin, ieutenent Coffin, Miss CcOli'd sel,
de Longueil, Miss Kneavitt, Mrs. S G. Ward °Pea' WO
Mr. W. E. Lawton, Mr. W. Buck, Mr. Arkb-ed
Poor, Mr. S. Page, Captain W. Singer, WV
Mr. G. N. Schriell, Mr. S. B. Stevens, Mr. , tr
Tayler, Mr. J. Wolf, Mr. Coat. Mr. IL l'orei.r.lh;oo'
M. Perry, Mr. F. Phillips, Mr. 'O. A. walkerlar. Oincr
Lomax, Mr. J. L. Rendall, Mr. A. L. Lopez, J. Y-kit Oh
Rev. E. Z Jae, Mr. N. C. Peer, Mr. S. Reis, -101'00itt"-$01
son, M. S. W. Richards. Mr. G. Snyder, Mr. 4". prelet°
Mr. J. Kirkman, Mr. C. Bryden, Mr. and Par,s'biefr
Mr. Henry Bull, Mr. H. Boul'on. and Mr. °leo, 11),_4
Boston.—Captain Ortlaber, R.N., Lieut. L'itipeA.elterje
Mr. Miller, Mr. Jardine, J. M.genzie' Mr. ;71 .
Misses Orelabar, Mr. Sweetland, Mr. DOW"'
81ephena, and M. Cole, from Halifax,

men, nc't °11:64'
theosel,,
,ctsion of 'is
,re'eminentto
moot viprolle
hauler
0 J'iejig
',idlaceest,
he
car°sl
the c°„orie
Lora I
G. 041
or to

gr.l) I
it ntbr
be 03 ge
e
reguliod
for
thre"
1111
s
or
ctifelY ol*
V° io
'den bed
publlso
jolt e

mtertairi°‘lltl
heatrei.or tpt
opera 0),11
0f COll-1
eeb
once th;,s
Carlo
pi
". CJIlo
ie St.,,loodfd
fani-' -or
r, at the

50,5

r ell
dal 1411
verd co;
was
ed,,./
,ber, "
6, a3oo,err
[t 00,[011
suw,,,e, ris
Blegr".oo'
n
barge rea-
bsoo°o,
.
Liisr A
1 au.„1";
„hingrodoil,
gra• otoi,
fer'y for t
thiPoon
3110 0:0
sep"-d ,f 1
e a
sung 12511,1400
dire;v
110
1;11110
%vete. 01,0
nallee'fbrr
oe and 10 •
A„re. Alo
De r• 0 ,„0
te au of wiy
oneat. of
Lo

901004
ittee t3Pfoci,jl
ski vg ro6r
land e%. Vigo
rer°'l. Do
t
rn•to
ObY t 01
. ,1
r ti)°too
ttl of
oc
en too
,e Inv' 010
1,
bol .110