The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-21 00:00:00

NEW WORE ItY THE MARQUIS OF NORMANBY.
Immediately will be published, In 2 vols. Svo.,
YEAR OF REVOLUTION. From a
Journal kept in Parts in the Year 1848.
By the MARQUIS of NORMANBY, K Gs
London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longruans, and Roberts.

ITER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—
M. JTJLLIEN'S CONCERTS. —M.
Jullien has the gratification to announce that Miss DOLBY
and Signor MILLARD' will make their third appearance
this evening. Twelfth time of the new grand French Qua-
drille, and third time of the grand Selection from La
Traviata.
Programme for THIS EVENING (Friday, Nov. 21) :
Part I, Overture, Oberon—Weber ; Polka, Flirtation—
Jullien; Symphony, Andante from Spohr's Symphony the
Power of Sound, descriptive of the Creation of Music—
Spohr ; Aria, Mille volte sul campo donor (Pia del
Tolimei)—Donizetti—Miss Dolby ; Solo, Trumpet, M. Du-
hem—Duhem ; Polka, My Mary Anne (the eleventh time),
Jullien (dedicated to Mrs. Barney Williams); Symphony,
Andante, from the Pastoral Symphony—Beethoven ; Ca-
baletta, La Donna e Mobile (Rigoletto)—Verdi—Signor
Millard( ; the French Quadrille, twelfth time of performance,
(Jullien), with variations for flute, flageolet, oboe, clarinet,
ophicleide, and cornet, performed by MM. Do Folley,
Young, Collinet, Lavigne, Sonnenberg, Hughes, and
Kcenig. Finale ; "Partant pour la. Syrie." " Vive
l'Empereur."
Part 2.—Opera, Grand Operatic Selection from Verdi's
of " La Traviata," with solos for violin, oboe, flute, clarinet,
trumpet, ophicleide, and cornet, by Messrs. Le Hon, Lavigne,
.De Folley, Sonnenberg, Duhem;Hughes, and Kcenig, being
the third time of performance. Scotch song, " Over the
Sea " (Mrs. Groome) Miss Dolby ; Valse, the Ravenswood,
from Donizetti's Opera, Lucia di Lammermoor—Jullien ;
Solo, Oboe, Souvenir de la Montague, M. Lavigne—Lavigne;
Valse, Peri—D'Albert; Galop, Atlantic (first time)—Jullien.
Conductor—M. Mlles. To commence at 8 o'clock. Prices of
admission :—Promenade, ls. ; Dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; private
boxes, 10s. 6d., Li Is., and upwards. Private boxes to be
secured of Mr. Nugent, at the box-office of the theatre ;
at all the principal libraries and musicsellers'; and at Jullien
and Co.'s, 214, Regent-street.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.—
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
Acting Manager, Mr. C. Mathews. Stage Manager, Mr. R.
Roxby. Scenic Artist, Mr. W. Beverley.
ITALIAN OPERAS, COMEDY, and BALLET, every Evening
during the Week, at Ohl Play-house Prices.
Upper Gallery, ls. ; Gallery, Is. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Upper
Boxes, 3s. 6d. ; First Circle, ss. ; Dress Circle, 7s. ; Stalls,
los. 6d. ; Private Boxes, one, two, three, and four guineas.
Ia consequence of the extraordinary and unprecedented
success that has attended the introduction of ITALIAN
OPERAS at Drury-lane, the Lessee begs to announce that
he has re-entered into arrangements with Messrs. Cramer,
Eeale, and Co., who have succeeded in prevailing upon the
eminent Italian Artistes to foreg,s their Continental engage-
ments, in order to appear for a Few Nights Longer in the
most celebrated operas of the great composers :--Madame
Grisi, Madame Rudersdorff, Madame Amadei, Madame Sed-
lazek, and Madame Gassier ; Herr Reichardt, Signor Valpini,
Mons. Gassier, Signor Lorini, Signor Albicini, Signor Rover;
Mr. Tcnaant, anti Herr Formes. Powerful band and com.
plete chorus, under the direction of Signor Li Calzi.
THIS EVENING, her Majesty's Servants will perform
the comedy of THE BUSYBODY. Marplot, Mr. Charles
Mathews.
To be followed by the Last Scene of LA SO INAMBULA.
Mesdames Gassier and Chitrici ; Signori Mattoni and Mariani.
After which, the Second Act and Incantation Scene of
DER FREISCHUTZ. Madame Rudersdorff, Nile. Sod-
lazek, and Herr Formes.
To conclude with a Ballet, in which Mdlles. Osmont will
appear.
Boxes, stalls, and places can be secured of Messrs.
Cramer, Beale, and Co., Regent-street, and at the box.offlce
of the theatre, from 10 till 6. To prevent disappointment
an early application is solicited. The Free List will
be entirely suspended.
Doors open at hllf-past 7, commence at 8.

THEATRE ROYAL, H AYMARKET.
THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), and To.
morrow (Saturday), will be performed THE SCHOOL
FOR SCANDAL, •in which Mr. Murdoch will appear as
Charles Surface; Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. Chippendale ; Sir
Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Buckstone ; Crabtree, Mr. Cotnptou;
Joseph Surface, Mr. Howe ; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Rogers ;
Moses, Mr. Clark; Sir Harry (w;th a song,), Mr, W. Farren ;
Lady Teazle, Miss Reynolds ; Mrs. Candour, Miss Talbot ;
Lady Sneerwell, Mrs, Poynter ; Maria. Miss E. Sabine. After
which Perea ena axd the Spanish Dancers. With (sth
time) an entirely new farce, entitled A FAMILY FAILING,
in which Mr. Bnckstoue, Mr. Howe, Mr. Chippendale, and
Miss Blanche Fane will appear. To be followed by Perea
Nena and her umivalle 1 Company of Spanish Dancers, in
THE STAR OF ANDALUSIA. To conclude with THE
POSTMAN'S KNOCK.

THEATRE ROYAL, A DELPHI.I
Return of Nl(lene. Celeste.—Fifth Night of
a Grand New Fairy Ballet Extravaganza. Third week this
season of Madame Celeste. The successful new comic drama
of A Border Marriage, with Mr. Wright and Mr. Leigh Mur-
ray every evening.—Good Night, Sig. Pantalon.—THlS
EVENING, the comic opera of GOOD NIGH I', SIG. PAN
TALON : by Messrs. P. Bedford and J. Bland, Misses Mary
Keeley, Kate Kelly, Arden, &c. After which, with new sce-
nery, dresses, machinery, and appoint►uents, a new grand
fairy ballet extravaganza, called THE ELVES, or tho Statue
Bride, founded on the grand ballet spectacle, no* perform-
ing with unexampled success at the Theatr3 Imperiale de
?'Opera at Paris, under the title of Les Elfes. Principal cha-
racters by Madame Celeste, Misses Wyndham, Mary Keeley,
Kate Kelly, Cliatterly, Arden, Messrs. Weght, Paul Bedford,
C Selby, Lo Barr. dtc. Concluding with A BORDER, MAR.
BIAGE. Sir Walter Ita2burn, Mr. Leigh Murray ; Dandie,
Mr. Wright ; Mistress Willoughby, Miss Wyndham

ROY AL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
THIS EVENING and durimr the week
will be presented Shakspeare's play of A. MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S DREAM.
After which will he produced a new petite cunedy, in two
acts, called OUR, FIFE ; or, The Rose of Amiens, Prinei•
pal characters by Messrs, Ryder, Harley, Fisher ; Misses
Murray and C. Lcclercq.

Mendelssohn's celebrated overture to A Midsummer
Night's Dream will commence at 5 minutes before 7.

LYCEUM THEATRE ROY A L
Lessee, Mr. C. Dillon.
FABIAN, or " Lz Mesalliance," every Evening.
Burlesque every Evening.

THIS EVENING (Friday, Nov. 21), a Romantic Play,
in four acts, entitled, FABIAN, or " La MesalPance," with
new scenic and mechanical effects, &c. Fabian, Mr. Chas.
Dillon ; Pauline, Mrs. C. Dillon.

Concluding with the Burlesque of THE WINTER'S
TALE. Misses Woolgar, Wilton, Mrs. E. White, Messrs.
Toole, Calhaem, Barrett, Brough, &e., Miss Rosina Wright,
and the Ballet.

ROYAL SURREY TRE AT RE,
Logi°Pq, Mmfisrs. ShephPr4l an.l Creswick.

THIS EVENING, THE FLOWER GIRL; or, Convict
Marquis. Cranon, Mr. Creswick ; Louis Barennes, Mr. Cal-
vert; Launay, Mr. Charles ; Baptiste, Mr. Widdicomb ; Lo
Beau, Mr, Vollairo ; Madeline, Miss Biddies.
To conclude with DitED. Tom Gordon, Mr. Shep-
herd ; Drod, Mr. Creswick ; Harry, Mr. Potter ; Nude
Tiff, Mr. Widdicounh ; Clayton, Mr. F. Charles ; Nina Gor-
den, Miss A. Biddies; Cora Gordon, Miss Jackson; Lisette,
Miss Ellis.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan.
THIS EVENING, STAY A T HOME.
MEDEA. Creon, Mr. Addison ; Jason, Miss Thirbran ;
Orpheus. Xs% Maskell ; Creusa, Mist M. Stanley ; Medea,
Mr. P. Robson.
A CONJUGAL LESSON. Lullaby, Mr. F. Robson ; Mrs.
Lullaby, Mrs. Stirling.
eminence at half-past Seven.

THEATRE ROYAL, SADLER'S-WELLS.
Under the Management of Mr. Phelps.
THIS EVENING, TAMING OF THE SHREW. Christo-
pher Sly, Mr. Phelps ; Petruchio, Mr. H. Marston ; Grua",
Mr. L.,8a1l ; Katherina, Miss Atkinson.
Tc conclude with FRIEND WAGGLES.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMP RIT R E A.TR E.
TAPRAfIe And Manager, Mr. W. Cooke.
THIS EVENING the triumphantly successful Equestrian
Spectacle called DRED ; or; A Tale of the Dismal Swamp.
With its delineations of Equestrian Negro Life, by Mr. W.
Cooke's Horses, trained by him. Terrific Sinking of the
Steeds in the darksome qwantp, dre.
After which, the SCENES in the CIRCLE ; appearance
of Miss Kato Cooke, &c.
To conclude with NUMEROUS ENTERTAINMENTS.
Doors open at half-past six : commence at seven o'clock.
Box-ofile° open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr.
W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, inn.

-road.—
ERBII ItY HALL. WieNat(Ti miter
GINT The follow-
ingoPEN EVERY EVEN
lrformance of
company of Vocalists arc engaged fo;italierse
Selections from all the popular Operas,
Glees, Duets, /be., Az.: —Miss E. Pearce, Mrgslis,i, Choruses,oii
'tiones, J.
Miss Brunell, and Miss Summers ; Mr. J. Canlfielde;tl'l-c—rr°l:
Jonglinians, IL. Grover, T. Rain° T. Farrant,A%
Barker, W. Melling, and P. Corrio ; Masters
nett, and Corsi ; Mr. Sam Cowell and E. Mackney, Austin,
no-
forte, J. flarroway, B.A. ; harmonium, J. Caulfield
.1.
director, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at Seven n'cloe'kn. ;
c'sely. Suppers, Sre., until twelve o'clock. In addition 't3O
the usual Vocal Pintertahnent, the celebrated SPANISII
MINSTRELS will appear in costume at Nine and Eleven
o'clock Every Evening, and sing some of their favourite selee-
tioas.

MGM. WATER AT LONDON BRIDf;P.
Tam DAT—Morn. 4 min. Aft. 9—Evening 40 min. aft. 9
T,l-Mosgow—Morn. 11 min. aft.lo —Evening 43 min. aft 10

THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, NOVEMBEN 21.
TatIthIOMETEB, IN THE SHADE.
55 —highest sines noon yesterdeY.
50 •lowest this morning mid during the night.
').2 —this daY st noon.
BAROMETER. 30'23.
WIND W
" ce, with thick, hazy weather.

i,s 4A,---4*.
TO 'c, rlt_-',!-rJ -
--icrs)- > §llll
0
------Ci 4

LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1866.

_~ ~- -._

Expectation appears to have been on tip
toe towards the close of last August in Melbourne
--(acoord!ng to the latest advices from our anti-
podes, received by us only this very mornin
both in regard to the arrival of Sir
HENRY
BARKLY and in reference to the probable result of
the elections under the new Constitution. The
Lightning, Black Ball clipper, has been the mesas
of bringing to the mother-country in eighty-two
days this last importan t batch of intelligence. A

vessel—bearing a full cargo of copper, wool, and
tallow, besides 140,000 ounces of gold, valued at
560,000/. sterling—preceding but by a few hours
the long and anxiously-expected James Baines,
about whose safety there had come to be latterly
entertained very considerable apprehensiot s. Alt*
gether, scarcely anything could be more propitious
or more satisfactory than the news now brought
to us by the Lightning from Australia.
As to theelectioneering tidings, matters appeared
to promise tolerably well on the whole—although
comparatively few candidates had appealed for
the suffrages of the electors to the aggregate of the
constituencies. The first flush of the political
excitement, natural enough under the circum-
stances, had already begun to give tokens of sub-
siding. Ninety members in all—thirty for the
Upper and sixty for the Lower—were wanting for
both Houses of Parliament. The nominations for
the former had already taken place, the polling
being arranged for the 27th of August—the writs
for the latter not being expected to be issued
earlier than the first week of the next month but
one following, namely, that of October. It was
presumed, not unnaturally, by some that the
paucity of candidates arose, in a great measure,
from the high standard fixed for the property
qualification. While some observers at Mel-
bourne seem to have regarded with a certain degree
of suspicion the future character of the Upper
House as constituting, according to the utter-
ance of their fears, something ♦ery little
short of " a pure oligarchy"—others appear
to have been looking forward hopefully to the
general result of the elections, as to the securest
means for effecting the overthrow of the existing
Administration, and the substituting for it of
some more popular and efficient Government.
As to the new Governor of the Colcny, Sir
HENRY BARYLY—the liveliest satisfaction seems
to have been felt at Melbourne upon the news of
his nomination, and every disposition appears to
have been manifested by the majority to accord
to his Excellency a welcome befitting the chosen
representative of the SOVEREIGN.
As to evidences conveyed to us in respect of
the material condition of the Colonists at the
period of the departure from Melbourne of this
last mail clipper, the Lightning- enone could really
be well more auspicious in their general character.
Whether these tokens of the actual state of affairs
at our antipodes be culled from the tabulated
statistics of the Labour Market, or from the items
in tho Gold Circular. The latest quotation of
gold was 31. 15s. 3d. at Melbourne. The yield
at the Hobart Town diggings, for example—
according to reliable information—being at a❑
average rate of 40 ounces to the ton. Altogether
the gross amount of the precious metal shipped
from Australia in 1856 reached even then (August)
an enormous aggregate, very little short of
2,000,000 ozs. !—literally, in fact, to be as pre-
cise as possible, according to the sum total of the
then estimate--1,890,772 oar., or, to express it
otherwise, 78 tons 5 cwt. 2 qrs. 14lbs. 4 oz.,
representing a value, at 80s., of precisely
7,563,0881.
As to railways and telegraphs in Australia,
matters towards the close of August wore
apparently " looking up" in both particulars. A
telegraphic line between the capitals of Victoria
an South Australia had been formally contracted
for by the two Governments, each Government
respectively undertaking to bear the charge of
construction up to the frontier boundary of de-
marcation. Wires were also forthwith to be
"paid out" between Hobart Town and LAUnces-
ton by order, and at the cost, of the Tasmanian
Government. The line from Bendigo to Mel-
bourne was in such active progress that it was
confidently expected to be ready for use by the
commencement of this present month of No-
vember. Endeavours, moreover, being actively
made in preparation, with a view to the laying
down of a submarine cable across Bass's Straits,
for the purpose of thus intimately connecting to-
gether the capitals of all the great colonies of
Australia. It is especially observable, moreover,
that Victoria, Tasmania, New South Wales, and
South Australia, have jointly resolved upon carry-
ing out one grand and homogeneous scheme for the
lighting and buoying of the coasts of the great
antarctic Continent. Several new gold-fields,
meanwhile, of remarkable (and one or two of them
of almost unrivalled) richness suddenly starting
to view, and rising into immediate importance
by the sheer force of the rapidity and magnitude
of their operations. Commercial enterprise grow-
ing out of all this with the swiftness of Jack's
beanstalk in the fairy-tale--carrying our conjec-
tures as to the Future of Australia " into the
clouds "—and promising to conduct the Colonists
to a "seventh heaven" of prosperity. The view of
that wondrous Future, indeed, opens more and
moregrautlly upon us with each mailarriving in the
old mother•country—and never assuredly widened
with a more resplendent outburst of promise to the
mind's eye than through this latest mail conveyed
,o us by the Lightning.

Russia is very anxious for the renewal of the
Conferences which led to the Precious Treaty.
France—and, of course, Prussia—are perfectly
willing to gratify her ; but Euglaud refuses her
assent, and in that refusal she is supported by
Austria and Turkey. This is the slight difference
alluded to by the Moniteur as a matter of compa-
ratively trivial importance, and in which it is sup-
posed that England must, as a matter of course,
yield to the Imperial desire. The question is,
however, of far greater magnitude than the French
writers seem to think. Were it not so, there
would be no difference of opinion between the
Western Governments. Either would be prepared
to yield promptly and gracefully a slight conces-
sion to the other. But a great principle is in-
volved, in the present instance, which England
cannot and will not abandon, under any circum-
stances, or at any dictation.
That principle is the faithful and honourable
observance by Russia of the stipulations and
agreements deliberately entered into some seven
months since. She was then too happy to accept
the very lenient terms imposed as the nominal
penalty for her wanton invasion of the ter-
ritory of an inoffensive neighbour for dis-
turbing the tranquillity of Europe, and
occasioning the sacrifice of so much blood and
treasure by the Allied Powers. They wore, vir-
tually, the confession of having done wrong and
sustained defeats—that was their chief, almost
their only, value—and if Russia were now per-
mitted to wriggle out of her obligations, under
any pretext, she would speedily resume her
aggressive policy, and a new and more terrible
conflict would be rendered inevitable.
There is really no point for discussil m—nothing
for which the representatives of the different
nations should bo convened. The to ring of the
contract already entered into are sufficient*
explicit. They were fully considered in March
last, and cannot already require change, or modi-
fication. The meeting of a new Con grass would
be the signal for reopening questions already
settled, and perhaps the ventilation of new
points adverse to the interests of g
sEurlgplo.% 111
eld
t rad
and
of Turkey. It is too ridiculous to
p
any real difficulty can exist as to which B •ss

was meant—the town or the village. A simple
examination of the map referred to at the Con-
ferences, and on which only the Bolgrad insisted
on by England was marked, must prove decisive
on the point. Russia cannot be permitted to
profit by her own fraud. Her representatives

were well aware of the intended deception.

They chuckled in their sleeves in the
vain hope of cheating those with whom
they were negotiating. But before any

,ribunal in the world they must be held bound

by their own acts, and their own admissions.
When they indicated a place within their own
dominions, and agreed that their frontier should

be rectified in reference thereto, they were for

ever stopped from disputing the accuracy of the
map produced by themselves, or asserting that a
different point was meant, of which the assembled
representatives could have no possible knowledge.

Were it even otherwise the very spirit of the
contract would prove fatal to their present claim.
The end and object of the contract was to exclude
Russia from any control over the navigation of
the Danube. With that view she was contented

to surrender all her possessions abutting on the
river. But if the construction now insisted on by
the Government of St. Petersburg could be

sustained it would altogether ignore the
principle laid down by the Allied Powers,
and assented to by the Russian Plenipotentiaries
during the debate.

Besides, should we consent to a reference, the
issue would be decided by a packed jury, and the
decisionwould be a foregone one. CountWALEWSKI,
the President of the Conference, is a Russo-Pole,
who would not seriously oppose the Muscovite
influence. By setting himself against England,
on the point of a renewal of the Conferences, he
has displayed the animus by which he is actuated.
We might feel certain that his vote would be
given in favour of the CZAR. Nur could any
rational doubt be entertained as to the side which
would receive the support of Prussia. Here,
then, would at once be given three votes out of
seven ; and, considering the position occupied by
Sardinia, in reference both to France and Aus-
tria, it can scarcely be supposed that she would
array herself on the side of England in opposition
to so powerful a neighbour as France. Her
sympathies are all engaged, and naturally so, iu
the Italian question. She must be opposed to
Austria, and anything that could conciliate
France, and even Russia, could not be neglected
by her.

Here, then, would be the absolute majority
required by Russia, and England would be loft
in the lurch. The association with Austria
would scarcely be loss injurious than the sever•
auco from France. We should have to purchase
her, and at a very high price, by the abandon-
ment of cherished principles. ?ire want no
addition to German influence. It has already
opotated very injuriously for British interests,
and GOD forbid that it should receive any further
extension, which must be the case if we are
brought into close connection with Austria. For
every reason, then, we object to any renewal of
the conferences—at all events until Russia has
performed her undertakings. We regret to be
obliged to differ from France, but is this case
there is no alternative ; and we only repeat the
language of her own writers, in professing the
greatest desire to remain the allies, although we
never shall consent to become the tools, of
France.

The deputation from the Metropolitan Board
must have been thoroughly convinced during their
interview, yesterday, with the Chief Commissioner
of Works, that he is neither the tyrant nor the
insidious betrayer of maiden Boards some of their
silly colleagues delighted to paint him. One might
interpret Mr. TEWAITES' speech in the capacity of

DIANA, or the representative virgin, as follows :
" Young I am, and sore afraid ;
Would you hurt a harmless maid—
Lead an innocent astray
Tempt me not, kind sir, I pray."
In which case we should have Sir BENJAMIN, like
a chivalrous gentleman, scattering to the winds
the imputation, and adding by way of further
consolation—

" Your heart's your own, your will ie free,
And so shall be your voice ;
No mortal man shall wed with thee
'Till first he's made tby choice."

In a word, the deputation, ably represented by
the Chairman of the Board, confronted Sir BEN.
JAMIN in a sensible and conciliatory manner, aud,
as a matter of course, he dissipated all the fears
entertained of him, and proved to demonstration
the kindly and honourable nature of his intentions.
The result is, the drainage question is in a fair
way for speedy settlement, and far on to three
millions of British citizens have abundant oause
to rejoice. Pity the Board so unwarrantably made
Sir BENJAMIN a " bogie," instead of meeting him
in this spirit before
As the matter now stands, all that the Metro-
politan Board have now to do is to take into
consideration the amendments of their plan,
which Sir B. HALL has so obligingly laid before
them as necessary for it to meet what he con-
ceives to be the requirements of the Act. These
involve but a small increase of expenditure, and
are likely to meet with approval. They consist
of a conditional enlargement of the northern re-

servoir, and the discharge of the southern sewage
one mile by laud (nearly two by the river), and
the northern five-eighths of a mile lower down

the Thames. To speak more explicitly, the point
of outfall suggested as being the nearest permis-
sible for the southern drainage is situate at the
upper part of Erith Roach, 15 miles from Lon•
don-bridge, seven-eighths of a mile from Erith
Church, and a quarter of a mile below Jenning-
tree point, nearly opposite Rainham Creek, to
which creek it is further recommended the
sewage, i.e., the north side of the Thames shall be
carried on five-eighths of a mile further than in-
dicated in plan B. The calculation of the Go-
vernment engineer is that, with the best arrange-
meats under the amended plan, the upper part of
the southern sewage would, at springs, be at
Barking Creek, and at neaps off the Magazine in
the lower part of Barking Reach. Thus it will
be seen how little exigent Sir B. HALL is in his
requirements, since lie is prepared to agree to a
plan which cannot be said to insure the non-
return of the sewage within the eastern limits of
the metropolis at spring tides. We are but too
happy at the prospect of a plan of sewerage being
shortly agreed to by unanimous consent to offer
remarks calculated iu any degree to delay so
desirable a consummation. All wo will add,
therefore, is the expression of a hope that the
amendments will be agreed to by the Metropolitan
Board, and that the population in and below
Woolwich will besiege Government incessantly
until the means to carry tho sewage to Sea Reach
are concede!. Until this is done one-third at
least of the great work will remain undone.