The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-20 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EIIpTING, OCYOBER 20, 1860.

BENSON'S W ATCHES.'
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Send 't stamps for flenson's Illustrated Pamphlet, descrip-
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33 ant 34, Ludcratc,-hill, London. E.C. Established 1749.

11_.? 01/AL ENGLISH_ OPERA, COVENT-
' v
PYNE and GARD Mr.EN So
W. HARRISON,
—under the Manag
le Lessen. ement of Miss LOUISA
THIS EVENING, LURLINE Messrs. H. Wharton, H.
Corri, G. Relley, and Mr. W. Harrison ; Miss Leffbr, Miss
Albertazzi, and
C Miss Louisa Fyne.
onductor—Mr. Alfred Mellon.
DIVERTISSEMENT.
Doors open at Seven. Commence at Half-past.

THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYIVIARKET.
Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buekstone.
THIS EVENING the nertorraanceP will commend with
the new comedy, DOES HE LOVE ME ? Messrs. Howe,
Chippendale, E. Villiers, and Buckstone ; Miss Amy Sedg-
wick, Miss Florence Haydon, and Mrs. Wilkins.
Followed by a new comedy, entitled ROM ONCE AND
RE XLITY. Messrs. Chippendale, Howe, Rogers, W. Farren,
,and John Brougham ; Miss Florence Flaydon; Mrs. Wilkins,
and Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam.
And THE SUN AND THE WIND. By the Leclercqs.
Commence at 7.

THEATRE - ROYAL LYCEUM.
Sole Lessee and Directress, Madame CELESTE.
THIS EVENING. the performances will commence with
Sheridan Knowles's admired Comedy of TIII. LOVE
CHASE. Principal characters by Mr. T. Lyon, Mr. Neville,
Mr. George Vining., Mr. Henry Butler, Mr. Forrester, Mr.
Campbell, Mrs. Keeley, Miss Kate Saville, and Miss Gou-
genheim (from the principal Theatres of America, her 12th
appearance in England).
After which, a petite comedy, entitled G
Johnstone, and
TO THE
MILL. Mr. Forrester, Mr. G. Vinin, Mr
Miss Rose Howard (the popular American actress and voca-
list, her 3d appearance in England).
MIDDY ASHORE : Harry
To conclude with THE
Halcyon, Miss Lydia Thompson.

A DELPHI, NEW THEATRE-ROYAL.
ra. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Benj. Webster.
Great Success of the new Drma, by Dion Bonreicault, Esq.,
" The Coileen BalSrl."—Miss Agnes Robertson every even-

ing.
THIS IiTVENING,, THE RIFLE CORPS. Messrs. W.
Smith. D. Fisher, C. Selby, Miss NV oolgar, Miss Kate Kelly,
and ttlrs. Billing-ton.
After which, THE COLLEEN DAWN. D. Bourcicault, D.
Fisher, Billing,ton, Falconer, Stephenson. C. J. Smith, Romer.
Miss Agnes Robertson, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. BilWigton, and
• Mrs. Chatterley.
To conclude with MUSIC lIATH CHARMS.
Fisher.

Mr. David

-
Doors open at half-past 6—Commence at 7.
Box-office open trom 10 till 5.
No charge for booking.
Private boxes, £2 28. ; Family Boxes,'Cl.
Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Balcony, 45.: Front Circle Stalls, •
Pit Stalls, 20.; Pit, is. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, Is ; Gallery, 6d:
iietluz Manager-111r. Win. Smith.

A STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—
proprietor and Manager, Mr. WM. BATTY.
•
Tmmense success of Fitzball's new Spectacle of ROBIN
Hoon, pronounced by the Press and the Public the most
beautiful and interesting Hippo-Drama ever produced at this
Theatre.
This Evening*, the entertainments will commence with the
new Spectacle, in Three Acts, entitled ROBIN HOOD ; or,
the Merry Outlaws of Sherwood ; Allan-a-Dale, Miss Rebecca
Isaacs ; Robin Hood, Mr. John Pritchard.
To be followed by Scenes in the Arena by the Star Riders
of the day, including Mdlle. de Berg and Mr. James Cooke.
Doors open at half -cast 6, pertormance commence at 7.
Bob-office open daily from 11 till 4.
Stage Manager—Mr. W. WEST.
Director of the Arena—Mr. Pearson.

(IANTERBUR CONCERTS. HALL
EVERY EVENING,
A Grand Selection from the opera of
NORMA.

Norma ............. ..... Miss RUSSET4L.
Adalfrisa ... Madame MARIA,
(Her first apoearance in this country.)
After which the ETHIOPIANS, consisting* of Seventeen Per-
formers, organised expressly for this establishment, for the
Performance of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Comic and
Sentimental, with Negro Delineations, Anecdotes, &c. Prin-
cipal Nero Artistes, Messrs. Joe Brown, G. W. Pell, H.
Drummond, and Charley Fox.
Musical Director, Mr. F. JONGHMANS.

Balcony, Is ...Hall, 6d.

THE WEATHER.--BUN OFFICE, Our. 20, 1560.

THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.

60—this day at noon.
45—lowest this morning and during the night.
55—highest since noon yesterday.
BARomETEu-30.08; rising rapidly.
WlND—Westerly ; fresh and squally, with fine weather,

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIS DAY.—Morning, sh. 24m.—Afternoon, sh. 48m.
To-Atoßnow.-Morning, 6h. 13m.--Afternoon, 6h. 42m.

,
' ,
t..b • .I'l:t‘,
4;1 .
• • -

THE SUN.
LONDON, SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1860.

What credit is to be given to the statement of
the Courrier do himanche, which, our readers will
find in the telegrams, a little time will show. Why
a letter from London should be the mode of pro-
mulgating. such a story it is not easy to guess. It
may be for the convenience of the journal under
the present press-laws of France, or for the con-
venience of the Government, or it may be an in-
vention, like so many set afloat in Paris, just to see
what would be said. If Baron HUBNER be in

Paris, it would not seem to need an English letter
to apprise Parisians of the fact ; and if his business
be to sound M. TIIOUVENEL and the EMPEROR
on the subject of Austrian intervention in behalf of
the POPE and the BOURBON, we are not aware
that any one here is specially in the secrets of
Austria.

There is indeed one family which probably knows
a great deal about the intentions of Austria—a
family which has lately been visiting its German
relations, some of whom are deeply interested in
Austrian matters. But we imagine that family is
a little too highly placed to gossip on such matters
with those who show their letters to a Paris news-
paper editor. That another Ambassador has arrived
in Paris we know. Count PERSIGNY is there,
having left us expressly for the purpose of seeing
whether he could set things straight between M.
THOUVENEL and the EMPEROR, and if not, help him,
in his own person or that of another, to a Foreign
Minister more to the EMPEROR'S mind. So far it
looks well, since we can hardly suppose M. PER-
SIGNY, the old friend of Polish liberties too, will
not carry with him much of the feeling towards
Italy which be may have naturally imbibed in this
country. Still we confess we do not like the com-
bination of several circumstances. There is—the
Warsaw meeting—the return of our Court from its
German f
raternisations—the strengthening of the
French army at Rome, and its placing part of the
POPE'S territory which has been emancipated under
his hated rule again—the great increase of the
Austrian forces on the Po and the Mincio
—some of those forces crossing the river,
though into territory belonging to Austria—
and the assurance with which Austria is arresting
and imprisoning, without trial, persons suspected
of patriotism, or, which is the same thing, disaffec-
tion to the Government of Vienna—and, as much
as anything the apparent hesitation of the King of
SARDINIA and the Piedmontese soldiers
in thdir
progress to Naples. All these things look, it must
be owned, the wrong way; and it is remarkable
that the Paris papers have been sedulously chroe
nicling every threatening. movement of Austria, or
even inventing such movements for her.
We had hardly written the last paragraph when,
like JOB'S messengers, another telegram comes,
with " official" information that the Courts of St.
Petersburg and Turin had recalled their respective
Ambassadors. We may suppose that the recal of
the Prussian Ambassador is to follow ; if so, the
last clause of the previous telegram, that Austria
would make her action conditional on that of
Russia and Prussia, will have important meaning.
It will be inferred that Austria was aware before-
hand that these Powers meant to give her their
moral support at least.

6uch aro the auguries under which the meeting
Itt-Warliaw is initi.ited! Now, then, England to
the res„,l
This country MUST speak out, if the
dangers are ghat they seem tip be, or it will be all
over with our Gov,mnment. The one thing which
all defenders of the: session have had to say in its
dektice was, that 'Parliament was so thoroughly

English, that it was, for the session, more intent
on Italian liberties than on our own—woe to
Ministers if they do not, then, at once tell Austria
that if she moves towards Southern Italy or
across the Po at all, our Mediterranean
fleet shall demolish Gaeta and co-operate
with GARIBALDI and PERSANO. England will not
hear—let Lord JOHN RUSSELL know it—of any
attack by Austria on emancipated Italy being a
" just cause"—it could not even think defence of
the Quadrangle just. But after the manner in
which the Premier and the Foreign Secretary spoke
in Parliament last session, let them be assured that
this country looks to them to forbid any inter-
vention for Bourbonism and Papal rule by
Austria. If Austria, however, moves—let her
take the responsibility of a European war, in which
we trust Austria herself will go utterly to pieces,
free nations arise out of her fragments; while to
France, if she does her duty, and as a well deserved
punishment for the selfishness of Prussia, we
should hardly grudge, if the inhabitants really
approved, a rectification on the Rhine itself.

In regard to the Royal Conference which should
commence to day at Warsaw, one thing, at least, is
very remarkable. Not a mortal living for a moment
supposes that it bodes any good to subjects. Here
are three Royal Personages all claiming a right
Divine to be shepherds of the people ; they meet ;
they consult ; they will separate ; and no doubt the
object of the consultations is, how they may shear
their sheep most safely; and of the separation, to pro-
ceed warmly or violently, as they may have advised
each other to the process of shearing. Anyhow the
fleece is universally understood to be the object. A
fleece partly golden in the literal sense of the
word—and partly so in a figurative one—for the
golden prize of these mortal deities is the most ab-
solute rule over the greatest number. Happiest of
the three the one who can say, sic volo ; sic jubeo to
the greatest number of millions—for so they esti-
mate rank in their little circle. At the same
time, to do them justice, they acknowledge the
brotherhood of Absolute Power in very small
kingdoms. The hereditary monarch of a small
duchy is an object of deep interest to them, if his
subjects desire to share his power, and would
limit or regulate it by free institutions. It
is, of course, quite another thing if any of the
greater Powers swallows up, or inediatises any of
these minor ones; then one little divinity is but
absorbed by a greater, and enjoys a sort
of Hindoo beatification. A totally different
thing that, to a divinity being somewhat
narcotised by the mere mob born to obey. The
people keep their place still when they pass, KING
and all, under the equally absolute power of a
greater King. They set no dangerous, because
contagious, example of popular liberty.
Probably no one doubts that the aspect of Europe
in regard to popular movements is a chief reason,
if not the chief one, for the meeting of to-day.
Fear of what Louis NAPOLEON might dream of,
and at last accomplish, is unquestionably one of
their motives for laying their Royal heads together;
but 'even that is inseparably mixed up with this
question of popular right and popular measures to
obtain them. Prussia chiefly, and Bavaria and
other minor States, have most to fear from any
movements by France for the rectification of boun-
daries. But neither Prussia nor any German
State would have anything to fear from any
Boundary Rectifier, if the people of those States
had been dealt with honourably and fairly by
their masters. The really German people, indeed,
we believe, as well as their masters, would resent
• I and resist French rule; But still, they have one

aid all been cheated by their Sovereigns, who pro-
mised them free constitutions if they would rise to
expel the French; and who, when they had done it,
retained their despotic rule. Prussia, besides,
has really French provinces who care little
for the Germans, and who would as soon be French-
men as Prussians if the Emperor's Government
were not more despotic than their own.
It is the uneasy state of the subjugated and
wronged peoples which gives all his strength for
annoyance to the French Emperor. He has con-
trived to disseminate the notion among the
suppressed nationalities that he is friendly to their
liberation, All the provinces of the Austrian Em-
pire imagine that if there should be a general move-
ment he would, so far as circumstances allowed, be

found on their side. They have seen, it is true, the
idea for which he went to war in Italy, carried out
by GARIBALDI and VICTOR EM3IANUEL, not by
himself, there. Still he, unquestionably, with
whatever design, gave Italy the start it has now
obtained ; and it was something, something consi-
derable too, to have said before all Europe, and
backed it by an army of 200,000 men, that nationality
was not a mere visionary idea, but one worth
fighting for. Were England in the condi-
tion of Hungary, Croatia, Transylvania, we may
add of Bohemia and the Tyrol, we too should look
with no little hope to the man who did so much
in Italy in the name of the idea which we should
then be so eager to realise. -We should be ready
to make excuses for the short-comings of Villa-
franca, and perhaps to credit him with half of
what has followed since, little as he deserved it.
Hence it is, as we conceive, that the Potentates
of Warsaw are now racking their royal brains
with the double question—How to keep Louts
NAPOLEON within his present boundaries, and how,
at the same time, to keep their subjects out of the
demand, and most of which.
liberties which they
have been taken violently from them by the pre-
sent monarchs, or by their not remote an-
cestors. They assemble, indeed, like three
robber kings, in the very centre of their great
territorial robbery. A Romanoff, a Haps-
burg, and a Hohenzollcen, fitly represent
the original atrocity of the partition of Poland, and
their meeting in its ancient capital seems intended
to proclaim to all Europe, and to all the upheaving
nationalities especially, that they glory in the crime
of their ancestors. Stolen crowns it seems are
sweet—a few years' possession sanctifies the crime ;
and grandsons can glory in what their predecessors
did not deny was simply an act of violence—indeed
the female ancestor of the HAPSBURG of the day
had conscience enough to weep over the folly, as
well as the crime, into which she had been seduced ;
for MARIA THERESA had the instinctive perception
of a woman, that Poland was a valuable ally to
Austria—her first defence against Russia, and
against the growing power of ambitious Prussia
too. All that, however, has passed away—the
children now to the third and fourth generation
glory in the sins of their fathers—may they only,
in the language of
Ho
their fathers visited uponly tlrit, have the sins of
hVeml

In the present state-of Hungary and Italy, it is
11'e monarchs should be alarmed. The former
refuses to be cajoled. One of the most singular
proofs of the madness of the oppressor being that
Catholics there heartily join the Protestants in de-
manding for the latter their historical franchises ;
and one of the last accounts from Hungary tells us
that the plausible but treacherous Patent has been
again, in a solemn meeting, almost unanimously re-
fused by the Protestants. In Italy, all things are
against the Absolutists. They see there the whole
country ejecting its hereditary Autocrats, and in

the most orderly way placing themselves under'
Constitutional Monarchy, the very thing desired by
every fragment of the Austrian Empire, and by
every State of Germany. That they will lay their
plans to prevent, if possible, the contagion spread-
ing into countries which they.have so well prepared
to receive it ; that they will, if they dare, even
attempt, through'Austria, something reactionary
in Italy, we may be quits certain. They will do
what they can, and dare, to erect a bulwark against
the ever strengthening moral and physical forces
of the popular cause; and, only too happy will they
be if they could send GARIBALDI to his little island
home again, or even to South America, and make
VICTOR EMMANUEL King again of his old territory
only—minus, of course, Savoy and Nice.

The Brothers CHEERYBLE were—we may all
now be quite certain of this—no impossible crea-
tions of the generous imagination, the large and
noble heart, the vivid fancy, and the exquisite
genius of England's greatest Humourist. It is not
only that reference may still be made to the late
Messrs. GRANT, of Manchester, as not unworthy
prototypes of the twin friends and employers of
young NICHOLAS NICKELBY and old TOM LIMKIN-
WATER—but that we can point to a Merchant
Prince actually still, thank GOD, living and breath-
ing amongst us, not a mere memory, but a veritable
substantial existence, in the person of the head
partner in an honoured Lancashire firm, known as
the Messrs. BROWN, SHIPLEY, and COMPANY—
that we can point to the two Brothers CHEERYBLE
rolled into one in the form of that good citizen of
the British Empire, WILLIAM BROWN, the mer-
chant of Liverpool.

It is quite impossible, we believe, to read any o.

the accounts published in our columns of Mr. Wm.
BROWN'S recent doings at Liverpool without ex-
periencing a sympathetic glow of pride in the mere

fact of that man's history as a fellow-countryman,
or without regarding his name with sentiments of
peculiar and profound admiration.

" The kind it boasts its titled hosts—
They cannot vie with these,
The merchants of old England—
, The seigneurs of the seas!"
And assuredly, remembering what has now been
actually accomplished by WILLIAM BROWN of
Liverpool, we may echo, not inappropriately, these
concluding words as well as those opening words
of the noble patriotic ballad of the late Lord

STRANGFORD :-
" Then glory to the merchants
Who shall do such deeds as these,
The merchants of old England,
The seigneurs of the seas 1"

Recollect what precisely has been the gift of WIL•
LIA3I BROWN to the mayor, corporation, and bur•
gesses of the town of Liverpool ! A Public Library
and Museum—a library already holding 30,000
volumes—a library capable, as it at present stands,
of holding 100,000 volumes—a structure covering
very nearly 4,000 square yards—having cost its
one munificent donor, during the process of its
erection, the good round sum of £40,000 sterling !
That is certainly a noble gift from a private citizen
to his fellow-townsmen. We don't wonder that
Liverpool made much of the occasion of its pre-
sentation on Thursday last, the 18th of this
present month of October. The marvel would have
been had the townspeople not displayed all this un-
wonted enthusiasm—for the incident was altogether
unprecedented. It was only fitting, among other
events of the previous day, that the working men of
Liverpool, in proffering their testimonial of grati-
tude to WILLIAM BROWN, as their great Public
Benefactor, should have enabled themselves by the
graceful choice of their tribute to do so thus effec-
tively: saying in so many words—" We respectfully
present for your acceptance—first, a silver shield
bearing upon it a view of that temple of civi-
lisation which you so generously purpose hand-
ing over to your townsmen to-morrow ; second,
we hand you a clock, which, while it chronicles
the progress of time, will, we feel assured,
never indicate that hour in which the name of
WILLIAM BROWN will cease to be held in reverential
estimation." And it was something, too, in recog-
nition of Mr. BROWN'S civisism and of his ser-
vices, when Lord BROUGHAM-himself one of the
most venerable and illustrious benefactors of his age
and of his country—should afterwards have risen (as
he did) in the presence of the assembled multitude,
and have thus spoken emphatically of the incident
which he had hastened (we grieve to think at what
inconvenience to himself) to witness and applaud :
" I have come," said Lord BROUGHAM, " at only
a trifling personal inconvenience from having been
exceedingly unwell; and, indeed, I come contrary
to the orders of my medical attendants, but I could
not resist the strong desire which I felt to be pre-
sent at a meeting held in honour of my most
esteemed friend, your munificent—not only bene-
volent, but munificent fellow-townsman ; for
without that wisdom and good sense and discretion
which have directed his great munificence, his
generosity, unexampled as it is, would not produce
the effect which PROVIDENCE designed it to have ;
but I consider that this is unexampled in the history
of human nzunificence, not only in the amount, but in
the perfectjudgment, the true wisdom, which has di-
rected Mr. BROWN'S generosity." Extraordinary
though that tribute is—one all the more extraordi-
nary as falling from the lips of Lora BROUGHAM—it

is unnecessary to add that it is in no one particular

exaggerated ; it is the simple statement of a simple
truth—the act of generosity here spoken of is " un-

exampled in the history of human munificence."
Honour then say we to this good citizen, honour to
the fair fame of WILLIAM BROWN of Liverpool—

ESTO PERPETUA.

ROYAL ENGLISH. OPERA,

COVENT-GARDEN:

Last evening the English version of Verdi's " II
Trovatore" was performed at the above theatre for
the first time this season, for the purpose of intro-
ducing to the public three new performers. Madame
in Palmieri,the
charactersA lr.
of Leonora, o
na
orraan ,
ccoeu,
na
tn
Luna,Mr. T.
andDistin,
Fer-
rando.
coif;
Ae rz, u
et
eo
no ,a
aappearedHfeonrr
yt hHe
afii
gr sht
MheispsarLt
time in t
personated Manrico. Madame Palmieri, a young
lady of considerable personal attraction, possesses
a very powerful and brilliant voice, with much dra-
matic feeling. Her version of Leonora is certainly
one of the best we have met with on the English
stage. Madame Palmieri's success was complete.
The fair debutante was unanimously applauded
throughout the opera; and the well-known " Tacea
la notte"—was redamanded with enthusiasm. Mr.
Alberto Lawrance was also very favourably re-
ceived. This gentleman has a very strong
baritone voice, and sings with genuine feeling.
Mr. Distin, although his voice sounded somewhat
too weak for so large a theatre, made a creditable
appearance as Ferrando, and Miss Leffler did her
best as Azucena ; but this very arduous part, which
requires great acting even more than good singing,
is at present quite beyond the histrionic means of
the promising young contralto, who, it should be
remembered, is a novice on the stage. Mr. Henry
Haigh, who is greatly improved as a vocalist since
last season, sang the familiar " Deserto sulla terra,"
" Ah si ben mio," and "Ah the la morte," very
sweetly and gracefully, winning for the latter air
an enthusiastic encore. The band, chorus, and misc
e" scene merit the highest praise. We understand
that the Prince and Princess Leiningen have signi-
fied their intention of honouring the Royal English
Opera with their presence this evening.

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII,—Her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary,
and suite, honoured the performance at this theatre by
their presence last evening.
SIIIPWRECKS,—TYRELLA, DUNDRUM BAY, OCt.
18.—A large American ship, the Martha Whiteman, of
Richmond, United States, from New York to Glasgow,
stranded this morni;g at two o'clock, during a heavy gale
of wind and rain, in Dundrum Bay. The disaster took
place about six miles from the new lifeboat station of the
National Lifeboat Institution. Horses were put immedi-

ately into requisition, and the lifeboat, on her carriage,
transported to the place of danger. On arriving there,
however, the tide had nearly ebbed from about the ship,
and it was found that her crew had been previously brought
ashore in a Coast-guard boat. Captain Ridge, R.N., of that
service and his men were most indefatigable in their exer-
tions on the occasion. This lifeboat, the cost of which was
presented to the institution by a benevolent lady, has only

~''-.,,,

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr, Reuter's office :

OFFICIAL.

TURIN, OCT. 20.
The Russian Ambassador at Turin has been re-
called.

The Sardinian Minister at St. Petersburg has
been recalled.

PARIS, OCT. 19.

The Courrier de Dimanelte publishes a letter from
London asserting that Baron Hubner is in Paris on
a special mission to prepare the French Govern-
ment for an early intervention of Austria in Italy,
and to ascertain whether the Emperor Napoleon
would agaidafford assistance to Sardinia.
The Courrier de Di manche says :
" Up to the present M. Thouvenel has not given

a decisive reply.
It is asserted, however, that Austria would only
make an attack against Sardinia in the event of
her obtaining the moral concurrence of Russia and
Prussia.

TURIN, OCT. 19.

The Chambers were closed to. day after an ad-
dress expressing homage and gratitude to the King
had been voted. A deputation from the Chamber
will present the address to his Majesty.

PERUGIA, OCT. 19.
Addresses to King Victor Emmanuel and the
Emperor Napoleon are being signed at Orvieto.
These addresses already bear several thousand
signatures.

TURIN, OCT. 19.
According to advices received here the vote o
Sicily will be taken on the 29th instant.

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 13.

The Levant _Herald says :
" Prince Couza will demand from the Porte the
removal of the Central Fokschani Commission to
Bucharest, and permission to found a Roumain
order, with power to confer decorations. The
visit of the Prince to Constantinople will last a
fortnight.

" Financial reforms will immediately be carried
out. Official salaries and the civil list are to be
reduced 200,000,000 piastres.
" The fall of Riza Pasha is expected, charges of
great corruption
,having been made against him.
He is supported by M. de Lavalette. He recently
made a large present of diamonds to Madame
Thouvenel."

BERLIN, OCT. 19

The Prince Regent leaves Warsaw to-morrow
morning. Baron Schleinitz, the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, being indisposed, will be repre-
sented by the Under Secretary of State, M.
Grunert.

AMSTERDAM, OCT. 19,

The _Mandels Effeetenblad states that at the
meeting of the New Granada bondholders the
modified proposition of the Granada Confedera-
tion was agreed to by 57 against 51 votes.
The English counter-proposal was not submitted
to the vote.