The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-04 00:00:00

EVENING, JUNE 4, 1857

Ch arter Act on their comforts, their happiness,
and their prosperity, we should witness demon-
strations in every part of the kingdom that would
speedily place matters on a sound foundation,
and ensure the repeal of the obnoxious law. It
is their ignorance alone that has produced indif-
ference, and the manner in which they have been
mystified by interested parties." This ignorance
will, however, speedily be enlightened—these mists
dispelled, if the new association earnestly and
efficiently discharges the duty it has voluntarily
undertaken. It must follow in the foot-
steps of the League. A salutary precedent
has been established, and there should be
no departure therefrom. Cheap tracts should
be published explaining the most salient
points, but above and beyond all there should be
meetings in every part of the kingdom, at which
competent lecturers and deputations from the
parent society should attend. It was the machinery
set in motion by the League that ensured its
inevitable triumph, and similar means would pro-
duce similar results in a question of equal, if not
greater importance.

There is also another reason for this apathy.
Men engaged in trade, and therefore requiring
pecuniary accommodation are unwilling to be
stigmatised as agitators. If the complaints
are strongly urged, lit will be stated that
they are in difficulties, and they cannot
hope for help from the money lenders, whose
practises they are denouncing, and whose unholy
profits they are striving to reduce within reason-
able limits. These men may, however, subscribe,
they may provide the sinews of war, by which
the association can carry its intentions into prac-
tical operation, and get into good working con-
dition. At present the discussion of the subject
is all that is required. Truth must benefit by
that discussion; and when it is ascertained that
the fluctuations in the value or interest of money
—more injurious, as even Mr. CoaDEN himself
declared, than " the failure of all the banks of
issue that ever stopped payment"—are occa-
sioned by this iniquitous cede, adequate mea-
sures will be adopted to abate the social
nuisances and to obtain "free trade in currency,"
by which alone comparative equality in the rate
of interest and discount can be obtained. At
present it is indispensable to prevent the renewal
of the Bank Charter Act in its present form
during the present session, and that surely can be
accomplished withott any extraordinary diffi-
culties. If the Act be renewed for ten years, a
new obstacle will be created to an equitable ar-
rangement that may prove insuperable.

We earnestly invite attention to a letter from a
consistent and energetic monetary reformer—Mr.
HAMER STANSFELD —to the Editor of the Econo-
mist, or in other words to Mr. JAMES WILSON,
M.P., Financial Secretary to the Treasury, and
one of the most experienced. members of the Select
Committee of the House of Commons now in-
quiring into the expediency of renewing the Bank
.Charter Act of 1844 for a farther term of ten
years. Although a strenuous advocate for the
convertibility of the bank note, Mr. WILSON has
taken much sounder views on the general question
of currency than almost any of the bullionist writers,
and his pertinent questions to the witnesses before
the Committee of 1348, on the causes of the com-
mercial crisis of the preceding year, should have
ensured a very different report from that which
was carried by a small majority. His views are,
therefore, of peculiar importance. It is desirable
to ascertain whether the monetary reformer is
merged in the minister ; and whether he is pre-
pared to surrender 'the opinions which he has so
powerfully advocated, at the command of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Mr. WILSON in a recent article in the Econo-
mist, " absolves the act of 1844, from being in
any degree instrumental in making money
dearer." Now, on this point, we must together
with Mr. STANSFELD, join issue with the
Honourable Gentleman. He states, that the
high rate is entirely attributable to the deficiency
of floating capital. But even were that the case,
to what is that deficiency owing, but the want of
an adequate circulating medium, or as Mr.
STANSFELD terms it, " legal tender money ?" If
the demand so greatly exceeds the supply, and
the price is there Fore forced up to an exorbitant
rate, it is because that supply is curtailed, by the
undue restrictions imposed by the Bank Charter
Act, which compels the withdrawal of a 51. note
for every five sovereigns withdrawn from the
stock of bullion in the bank vaults, and still
more from the absurd prohibition of notes of
small and convenient denominations, which
would answer the purposes of every day life. As
Mr. STANSFELD justly remarks, the effect would
be precisely the same, whether occasioned by the
withdrawal of bullion or bank notes. For every
practical purpose paper is even better than gold ;
and if MERCATOR and his disciples carried out
their views by the adoption of a purely metallic
currency, and thus effected a further reduction
of 14,475,0001. in the circulating medium, it
would be precisely the same as the withdrawal of
an equal amount of bullion.
Mr. WILSON has himself—in the Economist of
May 9, 1847—explained the effect of a large ad-
ditional issue of 11. notes. He then said, "While
therefore at present we economise the capital o
the country by the use of five-pound notes and
upwards, to the extent of 14,000,0001., we
would accomplish the same to the extent of
34,000,0001., or 20,000,0001. in addition, by
the use of one-pound notes, with the most perfect
safety. We should thus immediately add to the
effective capital of the country, to our stock of
commodities, or which is the same thing, our
command over them to the extent of 20,000,0001.,
just as much as if we dug that amount of bullion
out of the centre of England." With these views,
how, then, can Mr. WiLscri " absolve the Act of
1844 from being in any degree instrumental is
making money dearer ?"
We are glad to fiud that Mr. WILSON still pro-
tests against " needless protection" to currency.
Let him give us the 20,000,0001. of one-pound
notes, and he will have made immense progress in
the right direction. These 20,000,0001. should
be national paper, which would not only save a
large sum of money annually paid from the Ex-
chequer, but would avert the degrading necessity
of having the Government dependent on a private
trading corporation for the means of liquidating
its engagements —of paying the interest of the
national debt and maintaining the national °stab:
lishments in due efficiency.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, as
General Gnnruanding-in.Chief, entertained a select circle
at dinner last evening, at St. James's Palace.
His Grace the Archbishop of York and the Hon. Mre,
Musgrave left their mansion in Belgrave•equare, on
Tuesday, for the palace at Bishopthorpe, York.
The Duke and Duchess of Wellington have issued
cards for a grand dinner to-morrow evening, at Apeley
House.

The Duke of Sutherland left Stafford House, yester-
day, for Gravesend, to embark on board his yacht ; his
Grace intending to take a cruise before proceeding t.
Scotland.

The Duke of Buccleuch is expected to return to Mon•
tague Ilouse, Whitehall, to-morrow, from Bothwell
Castle, near Glasgow, where his grace was lately called
upon business connected with the estate of the late Lord
Douglas,

The Earl and Countess of Glengall hal a select party
at dinner last evening at their mansion in LOwer Gros•

Tenor-street.

The Earl of Hcme has joined the Countess at Ditton
Park, near Windsor, from BOthwell, near Glasgow.'

Viscountess Stratford de Redcliffe and the Hon. Misa
Canning have arrived in town from Constantinople, with
the intention of passing a few months in this country.

Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston return to town
to-day, from Broadlands, Hants.

Viscount Hamilton, eldest son of the Marquis of
Abercorn, has this week entered as a nobleman at Christ

Church, Oxford. His lordship will not go into residence

at College until October term.
Lady Stanley of Alderley, has issued cards for an
assembly on Wednesday next, at her residence in Dover-

street.

Lady Charlotte Denison has issued cards for an as-
sembly o❑ Tuesday next, at her residence in Carlton-
Carlton House Terrace.

Lord and Lady Overstone entertained a select circle
at dinner last evening, at their residence in Carlton
gardens. Her ladyship has issued cards for a concert
on Friday next.

We are authorised to state that Lady Louisa Douglas
Pennant's ball will take place on Friday; the 19th inst.
Lord and Lady Willoughby De Eresby had a dinner
party last evening at the family residence in Piccadilly.
Lord and Lady Wenlock have closed their visit to
the Duke and Duchess of Nortumberland, and gone to
their seat in Shropshire.
CHAPEL ROYAL, ST. JAMES'S.—Preachers in June :
Rev. Dr. Hook, Rev. S. M. Anderson, Hon. and Rev.
R. L. West, Rev. Henry Birch. Divine service com-
mences at 12 o'clock.
His Grace the Duke of Norfolk has just presented a
contribution of 100/. to the Associate Institution for
Improving and Enforcing the Laws for the Protection
of Women:
It is understood that Sir Laurence Peel, who was
many years Chief Justice at Calcutta, is about to be
nominated by the Government to the vacant seat of the
East India Direction.

The London silk-mariet is maintained with firmness,
and from this fact, coupled with the despondency on the
Paris Bourse, it is to be inferred that the prospects of
the French crop are not becoming less unfavourable.
The suspension has been announced of Messrs Wm.

Macintosh and Co., of Manchester, with liabilities sup-
posed to amount to about 100,0001-, of which about
40,0001. fall in London.
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.—The new screw steamship
Kangaroo, Captain S. S. M. Jeffrey, sailed this after-
noon for New York, with a large complement of pas-
sengers and a general cargo.
THE ALLEGED INFANTICIDE AT EALlNG.—Yesterday,
at the Brentford Town Hall, the bench committed the
accused, Mary Green, for the concealment of birth, to
Newgate, to take her trial for that offence.
CROSBY HALL.—Yesterday, the unexpired term of the
lease (77 years) of this fine memorial of early London,
was put up to auction by Mr. Fox. It was formerly
the palace of Richard 111. It was knocked down for
5,9901 , but it is understood to have been bought in.
Open-air preaching has been commenced by the Rev.
Francis Trench in the picturesque old village of Islip,
near Oxford. A large assemblage now meets each
Sunday evening under the " Cross Tree " to hear the
Word of God.
HAYMARKET THEATRE.—Mr. Turpin, the respected
box book-keeper of this establishment, takes his annual
benefit on Monday evening next, the Bth inst., when the
new and successful drama, "The Husband of an Hour,"
will be performed, together with " Atalanta," and Mor-
ton's comedietta, " A Pretty Piece of Business," in
which Mr. Bucketone, Miss Reynolds, and Miss Talbot
will appear.
"'Telegraphic advices from Lisbon state that the con-
tract for the railway between Lisbon and Oporto, lately
en ered into with Sir Morton Peto, has been definitively
approved by the Legislature, the measure having passed
th• Chamber of Peers. An arrangement has also been
made for the settlement of the claims of Messrs. Shaw
and Waring in connection with the works already con-
structed on the portion of the line between Lisbon and
Santarem.
HUMAN REMAINS.---During the excavations which are
now taking place near the tunnel of the East Kent Rail-
way, at Ordnance-place, Chatham, the workmen have
discovered a great number of human remains, amount-
ing, in the whole, it is said, to nearly 50. The skele-
tons were discovered at a depth of scarcely more than
three feet below the surface of the ground, nearly the
whole of them appearing as if having been buried in
coffins.

ELECTION or MEMBERS OF THE ST. PANCRAS
BURIAL BOARD.—Yesterday at, the St. Panora,' vestry
there was a contest for members of the Burial Beard
(Mr. Churchwarden Wyatt in the chair.) The three
members retiring by rotation were the Rev. Thomas
Dale, M.A., the vicar, the Rev. Robert Eckett, and Mr.
Robert Furniss. The Rev. Mr. Dale, the Rev. Robert
Littler, and Mr. Samuel Sandys were elected.
THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE.-,—ln consequence
of the breakdown of the Australian mail steamer
Oneida, there will be no outward overland Australian
mail despatched on the 12th inst. The European and
Australian Mail Company will despatch a steamer this
month to Australia, via the Cape of Good Hope, which
will convey the• mail which should have gone by way of
Egypt.
ADDITIONAL STEAM ACCOMMODATION TO INDIA.—The
directors of the Peninsular and Oriental Company have
issued a circular, stating that, in pursuance of their in-
tention to provide additional accommodation fur the
large number of passengers proceeding to India by the
overland route during the later months of the year, they
will despatch extra steamers from Southampton on the
27th of Oct. and 12th Deo. next, in correspondence with
steamers from Suez to Ceylon, Madras, and Calcutta.
There will also be an extra departure from Calcutta about
the 15th March, 1853, for the convenience of homeward
passengers.
The precise amount of the speoie shipped by the Pen-
inmnlar and Oriental steamer Indus is 761,6131., of which
413,4621. is silver for Bombay, Madras, Calcutta,
Penang, and Singapore, and 342,8371. for Hong Kong
and Shanghai. The only gold is 5,3141., for Ceylon,
Madras, and Hong Kong. Ie is stated that the total
would have reached the sum mentioned yesterday, but
that there were numerous packages which could not be
prepared in time. The amount by the next mail will be
proportionately increased.
EXCURSIONISTS AT BRIGHTON.—On Sunday 2,400
excursionists paid us a visit from the metropolis and the
intermediate stations ; on Monday, curiously enough,
the numbers were, as nearly as maybe, similar—viz.,
2,000 from London,. 400 from New Cross and stations
southward. On Monday 1,200 from Brighton visited
Shoreham, and yesterday 1,000 availed themselves of
the excursion train to London and back. About 500
visited the coast from the metropolis.—Brighton Guar-
dian.

THE ART TREASURES Ex lIIBITION.—There was a larger
attendance on Tuesday than on any previous day since
the opening, 9,484 persons paying a shilling for admis-
sion at the doors, and 914 entering with season tickets—
total, 10,398. Of these, 2,005 arrived by railway. The
Manchester races drew a good many people in another
direction yesterday, and the attendance was somewhat
less.

PUBLIC PETITIONS.—There are now three petitions
against the dowry of the Princess Royal, signed by eight
persons ' • 141 against the Maynooth Endowment, signed
by 23,654 persons ; 41 for a repeal of the paper duty,
signed by 1,066 persons ; one (from Mr. J. Caldwell, of
Dean-street, Soho) against the Beer Bill ; and 35 in its
favour, signed by 5,368 persons; and 214 for an altera-
tion of the law on the Civil Service Superaanuation
Fund, signed by 9,lBs:persons.
LUCK IN ODD NUMBFRS.—A letter from Rome, in
the Courrier Franco-Italien, mentions the death of the
Baron Gazioli, who by his talents in business in a few
years amassed a colossal fortune. He arrived at Rome
as a journeyman baker, with 17 baiocchi (sous) in his
pocket, and at his death left one of the largest fortunes
in Rome. In memory of the 17 baiocchi of capital with
which he commenced; he has always held that number
in veneration. He bad 17 farms, 17 houses, and 17
different kinds of investment of money.
THE SC6THERNE BURGLAEY,—Five men, iiam-d
Enoch JOrdan, Henry Black, Alexander M'Donald,
George Williams' Richard Allsop, and a woman named
Mary Brown have undergone several examinations
before the magistrates at Lincoln, charged with being
concerned in the burglary perpetrated on the premises of
Mr. Pindar Worth, farmer at Scotherne, Lincolnshire,
early on the, morning of the 18-h ult. A. great deal of
evidence was adduced rgainst the prisoners, some of
whom were proved to have been posse-sion of several of
the articles stolen from Mr. Wo:th. All the men were ,
committed for trial, but the woman was discharged.
The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders
have transmitted for publication a correspondence re-
garding the debt of Venezuela, It consists of a. letter
from the Finance Minister to Mr. Mocatta, the repre-
sentative of the bondholders at Caraccas, and of Mr.
Mocatta's reply thereto. The Finance Minister an-
nounces that the Venezuelan Government decline to
assent to the agreement effected last January by their
own commissioners with the bondholders' committee in
London, on the plea that the resources of the country
would preclude the possibility of its being punctually
fulfilled. He adds that the Government intend to issue
a decree for the settlement of the debt according to their
own views, and that this decree will be submitted along
with the rejected agreement to the Venezuelan Con-
gress, who can then decide between the two plans, or
suggest any other they may think proper. Mr. Mocatta,
in reply to this disgraceful intimation, formally protests
against the right assumed by the Government of set-
thug by an arbitrary decree the elaims of foreign cre-
ditors.
THE CHINESE SEAS.—LITERPOOL, Wednesday.—The
The following extract from the log of the barque Strath.-
mere, Captain John Mann, en her voyage from New
York, to Foo-Chow-Foo, may prove of interest to navi-
gators in the Eastern Seas. Captain Mann reports :
" December 4 saw an island bearing east by north at
8 a.m., and at 10 a.m. saw another island bearing north-
west by west. From the ship's position they must be
the Mitre and the Cherry islands shown on the chart as
doubtful. -At noon two canoes were in sight from
Cherry Island, but we having a fine breeze they did not
get alongside. At 5 p.m. passed over a shoal with from
four to five fathoms of water upon it. Could see the
bottom very distinctly. Sand and rocks. The bottom
was not seen until we passed over it. A space of 150
yards or thereabouts may be the extent of it. I consider
it in the latitude of 11 degrees 9 minutes south, and the,
longitude of 170 degrees 42 minutes east, and I believe
it has never been discovered before. I call it the Strath-1
more Shoal,"

LATEST NEWS.

AUSTRALIA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY MORNING.

The Sussex, Captain Scanlarn, 87 days from
Melbourne, with over 48,000 ounces of gold,

was off the port this morning.
She left the Heads on the 19th of March,
rounded Cape Horn on the 6th of April, and

crossed the line on the 3d of May.
The Sussex is laden with wool and copper ore,
and has 137 passengers, of whom eight mechanics
landed here. They state that their wages varicd

from 15s. to 203., and those of labourers from
10s. to 205., working eight hours per day, which

is the prevailing time.

Profits are less.. Business is more steady.

The Sussex spoke, north of the line, the South

Carolina, 102 days out from Melbourne, for
Liverpool ; May 17th, the Glorieuse, from India,
with troops, last from the Cape, out 92 days ;
all well ; June 3, in the Channel, the B 1 tek
Swan, out 92 days from Hobart Town.

We have news from Constantinople of the 25th
May, and from Teheran of the 27th April.
High dignitaries of the Persian Court have been
sent to the frontier for the purpose of giving a
formal reception to Mr. Murray, the Eoglish
Envoy.

The ratifications of the treaty of peace were ex-
changed on the 2d of May, at Bagdad ; great cere-
mony and mutual congratulations passed between
the Hon. Mr. Murry and Jehanguire Khan, the
Persian Plenipotentiary.

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The Emperor. will . to-morrow afternoon, at five
o'clock, review the infantry, engineer , and foot
artillery of the Imperial Guard, in the racecourse
at Longchamp.
The Grand Duke Constantine arrived at Calais at
7 o'clock on Monday evening in the Admiralty
steamer Osborne. The Prince dined on board,• and
afterwards went into the town, where he passed the
night. He left yesterday morning at half-past 7 for
Antwerp. On the demand of H.I. H. no honours
were paid him at Calais, either on arriving or leav-
ing. The Prince reached Mouscron at a quarter-
past 10, Ghent at half-past 11, Mecklin at a quarter
to 1, and Antwerp at 20 minutes past 1. The King
and the royal family of Belgium had arrived in that
city from Brussels at 11 o'clock to receive him. His
Majesty with their Royal Highnesses were wel-
comed with great enthusiasm by the townspeople,
and the inhabitants of the neighbouring places who
had flocked into the town. The Duke de Brabant
and the Count de Flandra went to the railway sta-
tion to receive the Russian Prince—the Duke wear-
ing the Grand Cordon of th 3 Order of St. Andrew
of Russia. The Belgian Princes were accompanied
by the provincial, communal, and military authori-
ties, and Admiral Glasenapp, who has come from
Kiel, M. Sievers, secretary of the Russian legation
at the Hague, and Count and Countess Anrepp,
and M. do Thal, were also in waiting to receive the
Grand Duke. H.1.H., on arriving, was accom-
panied by M. de Richter, Minister of Russia at
Brussels, M. de Petersen, Secretary of the Russian
Legation of the same city, General de Liem and
Colonel d'Hanins de Moerkerke, a'tached to him
by the King of the Belgians, Marshal Sabouroff,
M. Golevnine, • Chamberlain ; Colonel Grei,g,
Prince Ouchtomskii, and Dr. Haourowicz. The
Grand Duke and the Duke de Brabant, atter
having presented to each other the persona by
whom they are accompanied, entered with the
Count de Flandre an open carriage, and proceeded
towards the Palace on the Place de Meir, in the
midst of acclamations. It was thought that
the Grand Duke would remain at Antwerp till
Thursday morning. The object of his visit
fp that place is to examine its maritime
Constructions. The palace not being large,
and the suite of the King and the Princes amount-
ing
to not fewer than 78 persons, it was necessary
to take apartments in hotels and in private houses.
The King, the Grand Duke, and the Princess Char-
lotte were lodge I in the Palace, but the Duke and
Duchess de Brabant and the Count de Flandre oc-
cupied apartments in the town. Several of the
Court carriages had been sent on from Brussels on
I Monday.

, Mr. Stevens has arrived in Paris with the Per-
Sian treaty. He rode all the way from Bagdad to
Constantinople, which may be a distance of about
1,300 English miles. Mr. Murrray was preparing
to leave Bagdad on the 30th of April for Teheran.
The Persian Government had despatched a mission
of high officers to meet his Excellency at the fron-
tier, and the usual Eastern honours employed on
such occasions w ere to be most scrupulously observed.
The whole of Persia is described to be is a very un-
settled state, the authority of the Shah being little
,regarded beyond Teheran. The British army was
leaving rapidly, according to the latest despatches.
The illonieur publishes two despatches to
Marshal Valliant, Minister of War, from Marshal
Randon, Governor-General of Algeria. The first
is merely a collective account of the affair of the
24th ult., but adding little to the accounts already
given in the despatches of the generals command-
ing the different divisions ; the second, dated
from Vie camp of Ighill Guifri, May 21, is as
follows :

"Monsieur le Mar6chal,—The vigorous resistance
made by the enemy to the movement of our troops on
the 24th led us to expect that the Kabyles would make
a night attack, but our outposts were so strongly
entrenched that all attempts on their part were
fruitless. The firing recommenced in the morning
of the 25th, when numerous contingents marched from
the Souck-el-Arba and boldly attacked the advanced
posts of the division of General Mactnahon, but they
were driven Lack at the point of the bayonet with heavy
loss. Gen. Renault on the morning of the 25th marched
a part of his troops on the villages of Ait-Hag, Ait-
Janak, Ibachiren, and Ait-Halli, situated on the right 0"
his camp, and the holders of which kept up a warm fire
of musketry on his posts. The Kabyles were all driven
out, and at noon the firing had ceased on almost all the posi-
tions. At this moment wereseen towards Sone!. -el-Arba
body of at least 3000 Kaby les retiring in all directions after
having exchanged shots with the inhabitants of several
villages, who, at the instigation of our ancient Cali, had
declared for us. A short time after envoys from the
tribe of the Beni-Raten came to make overtures of sub-
mission, and demanded a truce of 24 hours, which I
granted. On the afternoon of the 26th, the representatives
of all the fractions of the tribe of the Beni-Raten came to
my tent, dem ending to submit. They have accepted
without hesitation all the conditions which I have pro•
posed. This submission was immediately followed by that
of the Arb-Dolena, who had struggled vigorously against
us during the autumn. I have reason to believe that
other mountain tribes who have been hitherto opposed to
us will HOOD follow the example of the Beni-Raten and
the Arb•Donela. While waiting for these probable re-
sult., and which will be facilitated by the presence of
our troops in the formidable positions which they oc-
cupy, I am causing the interior of the country to be
examined, and shall fix on the direction of the roads to
be constructed in order to unite Tiz•Ouzou to the post
which will be established on these mountains. The
health of the troops is excellent, and we receive our
supplies without any difficulty.—Accept,
"HANDON."

The following order of the day was published by
the marshal, dated head-quarters at the Camp of
Dame., 20th :
" Soldiers,—l told you a short time ago, 'Next Spring
we shall return and continue our work.' The will of
the Emperor and the instructions of the Minister of
War permit me to keep my promise. In a day or two
we shall attack the most powerful tribe of Kabylia, and
I expect that they will bravely defend themselves. Your
glory will be the greater. Skilful chiefs command you,
and success is not doubtful. Obstacles, dangers, and
fatigues, all will be overcome by your ardour. Forward,
then, and soon our cry of victory, Arive l'Empereur
will resound on the summit of the mountains."

BOURSE, June 2.—The following were the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4l per Cents
3 per Cents 6B 65 69
Bank Shares 4,500 Credit Foncier ...... 560
Credit Mobilier 1,215 Roman —
Do. Account 1,205 A ustrian
Belgian 4t
Piedmontese (5) 9l 25 Home Debt ......... 38 75

- - RAILWAYS—FOB CABS.
fr. c. fr c.
Orleans 1,459 Western
Northern
Lyons 1,455 New Ditto
Mediterranean 1,885 Grand Central
5 _—
Geneva
735732 s_o
Austrian Sardinian
do m .
..,.«Midi