The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1866, Page 5

25. NEWS TO NOVEMBER OO ered The British Noutrality Laws Revision. An Anti-Fenian Invasion of Ireland. HUNGARY’ REPLY TO AUSTRIA. OUR VENICE CORRESPONDENCE. ‘THY MUTNORIC DISPLAY. The Siars in Brilliant Corroboration of the Herald’s Cable: Despatch. ae. ae ae. BY THE CABLE TO NOVEMBER 25. ENGLAND. Who Neutrality Laws Revision Commission, Loxpox, Nov, 25, 1366, _2The Sunday Casetéa this morning says the royal Com- mission on the Neutrality laws will soon commence its sessions. Lord Cranworth will be President of the com- mission, and among its members will be Lord Houghton, iy Roundell Palmer, Sir R. Puillimoro, Dr. Twire and W. BH. Gregory. TRELAND Ao Anti-Fenian Invasion by Englishmen, Loxpos, Nov. 25, 1866. Thero are vague reports that the goveruinent proposes w eend twenty militia regiments to Lroland. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Ya Adnire Engaging Great Atten- thot Maximilias Loxpox, Nov. 25, 1866. The condition of the Mexican empire is the leading copic in England and on the Contivent. Health of the Princess Charlotte. Trieste papera say that the stato of tho Ex-Empress Carlotta's health ts unchanged. HUNGARY. Political Reply to the Emperor of Anstrin, . Paar, Nov. 25, 1366. The Deak party have adopted dress to the Em- peror of Austria asking for the restoration of the laws of 1848, and promising that the Diet will consider the wishes of the Emperor as exprossed in his recent rescript. FRANCE, The Army Keorgauization Plan. Paum, Nov. 25, 1868, It is rumored that the imperial commission appointed to consider the reorganization of tho Freuch army will veport in favor of adopting the Prussian military system. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Liverroot, Nov 25, 1966, ‘The steamship Louisiana, Captain Harring‘on, which Jefe New York om the 10th instant, has orrived out. BY STEAMSHIP TO NOVEMBER 14. ‘The Gorman mail steamship Germania, Captain Ehlers ‘which left Southampton on Wednesday, November 14, arrived at this port yesterday even ug. Her financial and commercial reports, with the main, points of ber advices, have been anticipated by our cable published {rom day to day to the ‘Demat. The mails of the Germania ‘contain vory interest Aetalls dated to her day of sailing. ‘The Liverpool Albion says :— muengerinccs heen mene? was rar tas Dene States aud Frazer, Irenboim & Co. ‘anve all been amicably settled. The Jamaica Abolition Committee in London have ben “advised that the facts disclosed in the report of the royal Commisstoners afford a proper ground for an iwdietment for murder against Mr. Eyro and the other persons eoucerned ia the trial and execution of Mr. Gurdon, and that no other mode of vindicating the law in reference to ‘those facta is open to them, and have instructed thelr solicitors to proceed forthwith with an indictment against Mr, Eyre, The Seeretary of State of England has proposed to give ® reward of £16,000 for the invention of the Snieder gun, antess it should fall when tested by being placed in the hands of the troops, an ordeal to which it has not yet been su bepitted. ‘The Emperor Napoleon visited Prince Napoleon, who returned to Paris to take part in the jabors of ihe Miil- tary Organization Commission, The French iron-clad squadron received orders to be tn readiness for euiling on the 28th, It ia stated that the @quadron will bring buck the French troops from Nome. ‘The Parts Constitutinnet denics the avsertions of the Bi morial Diptomatique relative to the language of Mr. Odo Russell during his passage through Paris. Mr. Rus- fell Od not enter upow the hypothesis of the withdras al of the Pope from Rome, nor did be state thet he was au(horized by the British government to off pitaiiiy to hiv Holtvers, King Vietor Emanvel decorated the fag of the Veno- tan municipality with « gold medal of bouor. The cure. y Was witnessed by Immense cruwde. A deepateh from Rome says:— Mr, Gladatone has written a letter to the offc'al journal denying the account of his interview with the lope, pub- Mehed by the Corrie Licliano ond other journals. ‘The news published by some conticental journals of a hontiie manifestation made by the Roman legion on the oorasion Of ite receiving the Poutifral flag is entirely devoid of foundation. Intelligence receved from Rome states that it ber ‘Deon decided at a secret consistory that if the Pope be odiigod to quit Rome be will seek an asylum in Malta, The coclommationl authorition of Malta bave received semi -official notification of this dectsion. A telegram from Valetta saye:-— Prayers were offered in the Roman Catholic churenes for the Geliveratce of the Church from ber enem ea, and ye from bis present grievous troubles, The Min oppo uted as # day ot fast and bumiliation. THE METEORS. ‘The Stare See [From the London Telegraph, Nov. M4) Ton remarkable cloarness of the atmosphere very carly thie morning was suxulerly favorable for astronomical Strervations, and the great periodical appearance of Meteora of shooting stars, which was to recur between tho houre of one o clock and sunrise, was witnesnd in the welropolia wrder vey favorable conditions, Grout numbers of people were abroad in the streeta ‘ooking for the phenomenon, and at some pulnts, Rotably on the bridges aad in Trafalgar square, crowds of persons esomnbled, all of whora were ptar ng. The beavens ore deeply bite and the stars very brigat Almost dirsetiy after one o'clock A. M. the sky wre drat occasionally, thea frequently, and son constantly, wreaked with the trains of the countless stare wi ecm the heavens, This extraordinary meteoric ue once tm thirty-three years, and ir, of course, tvohed forward to by scieatific man with intereat, Aa FE lish Astronomer Against Profesor Loomis, fo rae Rorron oF rar Lownon Trem. Ia my letter of the Sth Inet, pudtiahed to-day in your colainha, AfMOUNCINg an expected apparition of the No- vember meteors on Toeetay morning nett, it wan ined. wervoutly omnitied to «(pte (bat should the wetoure not be visible om Tuesday morning, the 13th inst, they should bs lo ked Jur om Wednesday morning before sunrise, Up to the present time the continued absence of meteors in the morning also 1 the Igtter dato moro probable, ‘The meteoric shy of November {s invisible from sun- set uutil midnicht, and only makes its appearan e during Pe hoyrs from midnizbt until sunrise, Observers ar on hata its cppearance at tha follwing places — Greenw Tecan Durham, Wisbech, Wanchester, Birminy 5 @, Sevenoaks and Lon- : uth, don ; besides observers gh ent rages ham, at Kingstown, ia Ireland. 1 am, elt, your obedient ser. penny * "A'S. HERSCHEL, Giascow, Nov, 12, pave The Firat Letter. To tux Korvoa of Flix Loxbot Fixes, IT read this tronth in a periodical journal, professing td give # good eccount of astronomical events, an announce- ment that Humboldt's metoors (first stated by him to recur at intervals of every thirty-three years) will return this year on the evening of the 13th of November, That the November meteors will sneer, this year i un- doubiedty correct, Whether or not a brighter dispiay of the xame meteors will be seen next year ts not by any means certain. My object iv requesting the favor bape will give insertion to this commun cation in the widoly cirenlated columns Of your useful journal ia to point out to readers of the notice to which I have referred that they will be disapporuted of ono of the rarest “ of nature”’ by looking out on tho evening instead of on the morning of the 13th of November. time when the meteors are expected to be seen is from widuight until sunrise on Tuesday morning, the 13th inst, Lam, sir, your obedient servant, GLascow, November 8. A 4 BPRSCHEL OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. ITALY. QUR VENICE CORRESPONDENCE. Kiog Victor Emanuel in the City of the Doges—The Royal Entry-Grand Public Pogeants avd Enthasinem of the Liber- nted People—Briillant Scene and Genoral Raeleeen Varicr, Nov. 1, 1866. Another grave ta opened for the ancient feudalism of Europe, and not Venice or Taly alone, bat the whole worid rejoices. Never did the ancient City of the Dogos ‘witness such a splendid scene as she did to-day upon the arrivalof the King. Never inthe days of ber wealth and splondor, when the blue Adriatic bore the gilded Bucentaur and roflected the gay fleet of gondolns till the purple robes of Senator, dame, and damsel tinted Its waters ag if the sea itself grow proud and flushed, never was so grand an idea typelicd as in the event we are witnessing to-day. There are grand old memorles, it is true, thronging about us in Venice; memories that carry us back to the dave when the now Diackened palaces of her ancient aristocracy gleamed white in the sunlight, when the delicate tracery of their wonderful sculpture was distinct and fresh from the hand of the artist; when all tho genius of Italy lent its aid to make her the wonder that sho is, and the far off East opened to her its wealth of jewols and precious marbles to adorn the temples of her ancient and poetic worship. Yet in those days Venico was not greater or grander than she is to-day. Her system of govern- ment too closely resemb'ed that of enc'ent Rome to be strong and enduring. She had no democracy. She hat ber ware and conques's abroad, and her feuds and factions at home, But, above all, she lost her commerce, and so she fll. Well she know to what she owed ber wealth and power, and her crumbling palaces still epeak eloquent tributes to that {ndustry which, tn spite of her nobles and thetr feuds, raved her toa height which enabled her to hold her own through more than a thousand changing years. But tho reigu of her vobility baa passed, and that of her democracy begins, It is not because of her beaaty, nor her mouldy ro- corda, nor her ancient aristocracy, nor the romance iat gives @ tongue to every fragment of marble in ber sireeta, that she is clothed to-day in rainbow bues and joyously answers back the world’s greetings. It is be- cause the ever rising tide of human progress has renched her. Therefore is she free and happy. Therefore is she to-day great, as marking an era in the new history of mankind, begun but yosterday, snd already filled with pages of surpassing glory. Not France, nor the blood of the noble youths that fell for the freedom of Tialy, nor tho diplomacy of any court, nor tho hereditary policy of any effete family clique, gave the I'fe and itberty that mako this old and vast mosaic of Venice throb and pulsate with Joy unspeakable, Tho opinion of Christen dom, the great democracy of the nineteenth ceniury, the power that hag disarmed the Austrian fortreaso, impregnable to all else—that has bidden the Hapabyrg eagle depart, and beaten down the prison gates of Vovicn, It may be thet ber Foy has depare d; that the com- meree which once filled the Gindecea with ships, and crowded the mole with merchandise from all quarier of the globe, may have disappeared forever; yet sie will be great in being free, and Ler history in future shell be in many res more honorable than we record of those olden times when the fe vere nothing. She does well to rejoice. 0 doo ight to crown herself with flowers, ar4 end her iden and parple barks to weleem> the Prince who comes to aive ber « place is tho nationality to which she belongs, Lang has she sat eilent 7 tl widewed and alone, waiting for awh a day as thi the fire shouid rewurn to her pss onate 4eart and finan from her longing eyes. It has come at length, and she has leaped to her feet with a cry.that rinvs throv¢h her ancient and calls up the spirits from th» dim, re- mote twilight of ber ancient days How tittle changed would those find her who sr To at work upon the wonderful Basilicn of St. Mark five hundred yeurs ago ! The mould has thickened on her poliehed mi time hae defaced muh that was exquisite; b i really the same Venice, reh and gtorions to her antl. quity. The same houses rear thomaelvos alovg her canals that Taswo gazed on. Here dwelt Sar'no Falieri, and thore tho two Forcert. On thet rane Ralto, whieh was old when Shake-pe/e peopled it in bis dreams, how roany oyea bave looked! How wondertully suild and defiant of time and change I# it to-day! And now Ven- ce baa drank, as it fer’, of that fonptam of youth | which the ardent Porce de Leon sowcht for in vain in the tar western world, and abe 18 10 be once more youns, to have her genius ome more kindled, ber schools of art | revived, her decaying «plendor restored and ber prosper | ty insured. ‘All night long menand women worked tocomplete the proper ions, and at i early Loar the elty wan tapestried and adorned with fogs; but the absonc» of a bright sun, or rather the presryce of m dense fog, dostroyed tho effect that would otherwise have been magnificent. A i. cup da was, impossible, Private gondoles, may fleently apparelied, bitherts kept from pubite view, stat softly from. their biding placos and ghded to the gran caval, to await the boriens of Vewstian beauty or rank, Whose prosenca in the festivities was pAlxpensable, An. Clont Yauners, tapestries from Arras or the Gebel ne, coats of arin, dnd a painted sea of nattenal colors floaved ip oli directions Aw the day advanced the | rand canal become black With moving gonddol le the mole on either vide, atl the roof, vindows and balconies of every house wore packed with @ mara of beman faces. The pinzaa of St, Mark waa carly filled with a mass of peopl, throvgh whom the military bw Aifhentty to mage the rs rome 7 inorder ‘0 forme vast hollow square, iinivg 1 sides. Every one, even many strangers, rain some form or other, Every 4 fabuloas prices were saked by the gondolors fer (horr erviees, The poor fellows have had neh 9 chance for a harvest, and determined to make the most of it. Every private house and publ c ed.fice ako bore evi- preparations for the coming #1 iminations, wo Sark and the waged hon, the om House, the City Ast! and others bustied with dim native lamps oo thef ire supports More had been done than could podbly have been expected, For weeks and moptht, even whilst the fron heel of the Austrian a8 treading on the vecks of the “Niobe of oations,”’ the work Of preparation had bern going em throegh long, dark, barrow jan and inio biack ond pithy sqweros (ihe Dame given the modest and copretinding shipyarur of Venice), petricians and millionnites Ind wended their way to secret conferon ith designen, builders, cary. ete, gilders, uphuisterers painiers of mataring and ereenting plane far different from those concvoted im errecery othe sestiment. doy nadie wore now pre: of every other seatiment Jc dominant with them. And where eold the “Queen of the Adrinti¢” make manifest this ¥y and love botter ‘on the warers of her Mole Md Grand Canal? it fitter comptimn nt could there be to the time-de- fying wajesty und elegance of ber tetorlc palaces than to float before them the gorgeougmedeis of aquatic splendor of her ancient days? Wid this object in view, public fauctionaries and private efizens vied with each Other tn extenatee preparations, wiist the labor of cun- ning bands and sympathetic soule kept pace with thoir liberality. In ofe Square the six Bissot were Mtted np for th: socommodation of the inembed of the manicipal _< Venicn, They are very elegut. bof thens boats of over foriy feet, and wth from eight to twelve caramen, are intended for thefanveyencs of only » etn gle person, One hae rich gid ornaments on a green Freund along ie whole lem Tee bh eb bow and stern AF Gulebed off with goldnfases filed with Sowers, The line of the prow as it engos pant the Necurioas re. otining plane ef ite one le decorated with carved and gilt wa bores, which @ repeated at earh side of the sight fweudes or tholg@on | enea bh these along the mi from stem Ww , bangs in foxtoone the eplendit ky bine vetvg and greeo merino drapery, fringed with stiver lace, Mich ligitly skims wiong the wi in the ners bhi and White are the colore, The benyings At the skies are b and white mosia triméd with gold, It ts enrmoyated by an elegant and fing canopy of avure #ik, The stem (8 festooned wit Hil to match, Al thesy trim uvings are so light U#t when the Birsona is in thy water they must erem te Todt in air, The one alogbyide of ts is made by heaving, for the yy of the loth, Canopies, trim: th gold let ay At the #6P0 and pnw, « couge Of non. pia mot yk” Silver sanded le@ches thantught e1e0 can compas them to, Light rea lark biue, with euver fringe, railing coms St the siden Awother ia not jooking, Ft OTe pagnecious The pi ou: ing #8Kds, Inragde, Gr gomiy ont, rr Red ana inate over wUe gree! with aky biue wavy silk canopies over , OW, and atorn, with large gilt Bon homes ut the end v.* #6 reclining Jac’ ‘The last has also sea horses with drapery ot” &'DK vel- vot and white sliver cioth over green morino, \“ith the same colors for hangings over both prow and siorn: The Chamber of Commerce pro’, though much la’"6*" than the Bissona, bax only four onr:inen; and instead tho lounging place for one at the prow, has iu the centre 4 vicely Gtted up pavilion tor ue accommodation of a number, The pavilion of thie, which ts about eleven foot long by four wide, aud about eight feet high inelde, is surmounted by a dome of over seven feet more, or- mted with waving piumes upon its summit, The Six columns which support {t, together with the cor. nictag, are polished, whiie edged, with gotd entaglios aud Above ea:h corner of the corvicing is an infant figure, while at tho prow isa life mzed statue of Mercury, with a large cornucopia behind and below. All these, with the large dolphin, having cornucopias at each aide, forming the stero ornaments, Present the appearance of solid gold; so also does the great lion’s head below the dolphin, which holds (n ita mouth flowing drapery which ekima the waters. Along the whole length of ti wien the hull runs a large leaf ornament of burnished gold. The drapery of blue velvet fringed with gold, and silver cloth fringed with gold on a green merino ground, lly falis below, whilst the greater part of the drapory above is white satin trimmed with gold, and pink velvet trimmed wit: pact atretching tho whole length from Mercury to the 1m, The 0 ers of Morano were beautiful peote, The works of tho Murano delicate t which are also characiertstic of the —b1ue ea ente trimmed with gold—the roof verng old and white, The prow and stern are formed of simpie bat eeaciennannt from which fali dowing folds of satin ‘The peote of Count Papodopoli is much richer than the fast, Its ornamentation {9 in the Lonis Quatorze style. Tho lines of gold aloug its sides oxpand into broad and varied serolls at bow and stern. both of which tormi- nate in rich vases of flowors, Tho richly decorated | oe pavilion is about fourteen feet in length, and the rapery, of red and blue velvet, with cloth of gold, is ar- rang*d in broad, effective masses, There was au infinite variety of peotes, each beautiful in itself and contribut- ing it# ahare to the general effect, I could linger long on detaiied descriptions of ths peote of Prince Gio- vanell', of the dykemakers of Ma'omocco, with ita model of the lighthouse of Malomoc’o at the bow; of the Mercantile Socioty, with {ts bine and filae pevilion, sepported ‘by splendid golden caryatices, and of thove belonging to public and rivate parties, But I must hasten on to speak of the ing’s Inunch, or “scale,” which was entirely new, and, exclusive of the oruamenial work just finishes built in twenty-seven dava, having been commenced on tho 8th September, during the dominion of the Austri- ane, The pavilion {s near tho stern, on a platform higher than the rect of the vease!, and measures thirteen foe. four inches long by ten feet wide and nine fect high, Behind this i eavtiful and animated group of life size of “ Italia” seated with “ Ven tia" @ Little behind and alongside of her, crowntog bor with a laurel wreath, while @ litte dancing figure is hold'ng up one end of drapery flowing behind the pavilion. On the extrome end of the horizontally projecting bow the Lion of St. Mari holds undisputed away, He fevmas more peacetul and Jess rolicking than the Lion of the Column, or, in other words, more tame, and perhaps for that reason more conformable to the text of the 01 book apon which his paw ia reating, “Pas tila Marc Evange'e ‘um meus,” “Peace he with thee, Mark, my Evangelist." He mensures four feet four inches in lencth, and being riohly gilt, a+ are all the other figurea and orna:nenta, make a goodly show for bis aizo. The colora adopied for giving effect to this construction ite, crimson and gold, the gen ral ground being Li deepening in parts with crimson, which in tun ia heightened with gold. Along the whole Jength there ts @ nerrow spare of gold orna- meats on a red ground, interspersed with ltou's heads, this marrow apace afterwards suddenly ex- panding, affurding place for the einboration of larger or- vaments, which include golden eyrens on each sido of the arms of Savoy. At the other end, commencing at t rudder and continuing to the end of the pavilion. th {sa projecting moulding, broken by five elegant medi lions on each side, which seem to give support for the pavilion with fs elegant columns and casings, glazings and rich velvet and gold trimmings. ‘The estimated cost of this lanach |+ $7,000. Among the peotos Is the one gotten ap by the lumber deulors of (adore, In the stern there t4 9 finely modeled gilt ‘igure of an old man, half recumbent, bis elbow roating, @ vase under hie hand, intended ax a personi- cation of the river Sile, on each ride of him are pra horees; at the other end, ou a bortzontal projecting bow, are three figures of children, in a duncing attitnds, hold. x up abanner; at tho «ides of the trophies of the’ tools adopted by work. The drapery of this ts price vinlet, blue and white velvet, The Comune of Mesire has @ larger peote than the Others, and it# decorat ons are of a kind to give rive to rather mixed sentiments, = The colors are white, red, Diact, heightened in some places with gold ond allver, vhe bangings are of silk, velvet and crape, arranged in straight lines, os are all the painted work and carvings. To rerard this mixture of bright and mournful materiala wae like turning from bet bay banqueting scene ‘to the death chamber In Lu- cretia ja." The mixtore was made still more | congruous by vases of bright tinsel and pa) flowers being distributed on the bow, morn and pavilon, With all (hie incongruity, however, was intermingled some food carvings, among the rest the arms of Mestre, under the bow, enpported by Putell!, or Little feuree. A party from San 1) ¢ Prave had come to Venice to fit up the peote of their district, Thir had an extrrord!- narily jong pavition. supported by eight pillars, Every- thing about it was very light, bright and airy. About that of the Cavalier Trevis there waa more dy sign, It had grander flowti mounted by a full Ii iy of reddish, Ing lines, The prow was wed winged genius, soaring from @ dark blue with golden stare, underneath which was the shield and banner of Savoy. The clumsiest aozecived end poorest executed peote of the day was that fittd vp at the arsenal forthe Ministers of Marine. [ts circular pavilion wae upheld by columns Nike bedposts. The trimmings were pot Worth describing. There was, however, one attempt to do something striking-—the ‘arrangement of such fow articles of ancient armor left by the Austr anx as they contd up round the arsenal {ato trorhies, spears, battle axes, nny it boarding pikes, two-handed swords, cons of mail, qnivers of arrows, &c. Fer the last three days we bad been in the onjoyment Of tat delightful senson known in America aa the Iodim summer and in the province of Venice as the Fradity di San Martinc— The livle summer of Ft Marta.” But thie morning did not open with the valmy loxurivueners of yesterday, nor the sharp crigpl- news of the bricht end beantifal a on which the troops made ther triumphant entry, In short, it was foggy, and with heavy and dense fou, #9 that of the filty or wixty thousend Gaga fying from palace, boat or pole, none other than a clairroyaat coald have sten more than two or three of them at bor more than three or four st-pe in front of b walking along the zattere or the “Rivn” was tikee trond. ing on tLe brink of eternity. The only chances fur see. ing (hisgs terrestia! way either {n tho lanes, they eqvars in front of churches, the market places and iho ‘ragh tre, or crowings on the grand canal. But in the fest two there was lithe going on of the usnal rite or Ocnpations, Little in tho wav of buyin: and selling the ustel commodities—fah, fexh, greenw—and reltmoar commontos had to give way to the selling of seats there wat little hope of seeing any thing from. A the cromings the uituni avocttion was being busily thot tives, Se these poor Romans and ‘equally at home or abroad, vould oniy exe’ ebook the hand of feilowshi While tho stranger holds # of ovr worl.” wo have heard of Kastorn magnificence and fabled Blories was not only equatied, bod surpassed, on the Woliom silent and serrowing grumu canalef the sombre city of the etagnant tagoon, The Venice of which ihe poet in molancholy aud desponding strains had propho- Med that she was soon to “sink into the slime from whence sho rose" had suddenly, as if by the euchaater s wand, awoke with a newer | fe, Among the crowds there wero crusaders, as in the time of “bitud old Dandola;” Greek ani Turkish merchants; troubatours who now ty Nhored giver care {netoad of fingering the Light guitar; Scotch highlanders and lowlandors; Ue grandes, at seen im the aweot tinted © Velas. T tho galleries, the hardy mortma, as seon on the gnaig o.” @¥ery ouDlain town, royal beralds, cour ‘and iaa'’# pages, and tlunkeys from London; whieh ia 1.244 places would Have been an intoior- incougraby’ Was here & pleasing and delightcul able unity. Nobody ev thought of complaining of the ¢! sudden and bewtldert % iUiona of scene and ebarac. ter in chakespearo’s “Tympesi,"’ or the entranctog idvuminer Night's Deda"? Nor covid any one, vazing on this epectacie, forbear exNaiming with Tringulo and Caliban, “Ti these be trne syecs whlch I wear ia my ead, here's a goodly sight.’ “0! Betchos, these be apirita indeed!” Or witt the sweet Miranda— “O, Wonder! How many goodly preatures are tuere here? How beautious mankind is! 0, brave new world, that has such peoplo in’t,"” Among the varied innovations of this wonderful day are the changes wrought in the Jaaguhlons gondola 1k is now daily caparisoned in sofs pink velvet, purpie and gold, and is peopled with fizures a from the ro or Ariel. Iria, with her rainbow seems hovenng around, and everything is @ beauty which the poet says ts “A joy for over,” But tho mist again lowers. Before tt closes over the acene, however, there ts iden swoeping down the cunal of wi] the craft uot latended to aie par: in the royal advance, AS everything becow eloped in Cimmerian darkness and the ba'conies, tracings and openings of the wondrous Venetian architecture, the Rover ending thing of beanty, the (ad! Oro, counts no moro in tie gcene than the Stygia eave’ created by Milton. Throwgh this brooding darkness there comes the booming of cannon and the chime of the bells, Tho bridge where Shylock aud the incautions young Vous tan merchant made their strange bargain, ant even the towers of can Giacomo del Rialto are seen. — Every taco is dimpled or wrinklod with «miles and every ey requires naw light from tho axsurauoe that the King ming, Dring. ng with him light and Joy. The tlotiiln of barntvhed gold, of waving silk and traintog velvet mak: with tbe Ths ry hus and form, including the ning eocentric Marcarette with its central canopy, seemed to approach in fines as reguiar as the aerial Might of the Wildfowl to their wlater riera, This was the Brat im pression, From that to the next was lke one of the andden ee of adream, A confused and unoeriain groupiti:, moment all grace and aymmetry and the nex! « Jod and bristling macs of form and color, with no reste in For @ momout as cher cheer arose for tho Kinw, who wast nowr, Barges, cannotes, oki’ and every other kind of crafty seomed be #addonly upheaved by some sub aqueous force, aud thoy and the balconies were as if nodding to cach’ other. ‘Then there was a desperate impul-ion abead of the whole struguiing mass, ar the cries, “ Viva!’ Viva i” bogan to sabaide, and inauy of the Bpectators get off on foot to reach the ducal palee by land belore the King could rexeb it by water. The view frota the landing place at the Ducal Palace was more extended than tho inst, Tho fog bad cleared off, and porinitted the churches of La-alate La Redentae, the r and St. Glorgio Maoglore, together with many vousels of tho Italian fleet in the Mole to appear ti sigiit on the Piazzetta, Perfect orter r nd The whole scene of anxious exp acy had here to he repented. Every bark, bisone or psote that rounded by the royal paiace was supposed to be tho imme- diate procursor of the lanca wale, thas giving rise to a premature * Viva!’ The Mole at that moment furnianed a curions spectacts ax the diferent outalde boats took up their places to aflord their ox nisatair view of the fottila when the King wonld nd, At fret they kept a respectful distance, forcing into litte groups, but Choy soon crowded towether and ero long, when t v6 flolin animglodg with th ope would have th the King conld ly find room to make a landing, But notwith-tauding the im menses mali cude of vowels, there was no bustle or dis order. and wien the rouge! ‘annen approached the ind. ing place, al! of them, a if animated with life and tne stinets of (heir own, Instantly made way for it The dy rkation of the King and sults was vagy gracofully effected, It wm ratd that the two ct Vi " the Ducheas the vow de-camp, panied on though I did not notios the eldest son ess, But! did notice what ree to me a eigniticant fi ely, that among thoee who were present to re celve the Kihy war the Roman cotamittes, with the Italian flag draped in mouruing. ‘This little inetdont, when taken in Counectton with the apeceh of Lin Majesty Duta day or two before, wou'd seem 10 ludicale vat there was nore thought ef speedily completing the work already nearly done. Aa he walked along tho earpsiad paveracnts of the two pazcas of St. Mark the Kinw ro ceived as hearty greotings a# he had all afong the grand canal, Prevently the Cardinn! nnd the priesta inside ot Mark's patifed the verdlet of the poopie, all or tho Duch- thie may plel—the ml seeming Hike tho river Styx, the condollers wo many ‘havens, and the Paswen gern thadvws bound for the emrit world — Fiat this id net Jost Hrever, The run was somewhere in the vera That wuch could be inferred from the mist changing from t heavy leaden gray (0 a yellow drab. Soon, how ever, it became ese Cenae, and you conid see through it bal’ way neron the Grand Canal. Anon bite of bricht color and fantastic forma could be seen upon the water, fod then the facades of the opposite palaces became ‘nore manifest, Boside the facades was one “of the arket places alluded to, with front and back rows of fala alteaty gold to confident and weather dauntions Tersona. Besides these, liner of eanotos, gindolas vore mrang niong the Fondume wiks slong the canals are called, The foggy morn cw ld pot damp the epirits of these ceeupants © that clase who have little of this world « goods to care fer, avd it ie possible were ail the Lappler for ‘The station at which the King arrived was approprt. Ately decorated with the Italian colors, nelahbor. ing iron bridge presented an incongruous display of ever. ereens and ornaments, more prominent anong which appeared the arms of the prinemal cities of Venetia, Kovigo, Udine, Vicenza, Verona, Padua, Belana, Treviso sud Manoa, and the motto “Italia Vna."’ And here Tmight observe that direorly opposite the station there is a apot which t# worthy of remark, as ef. foraing an indication of the change of régime. ‘Former visitors to Venice will remember a mali carteliated buliding which stood upon that epet. They may hare teen in doabt whether it was Intonded for ormament or vse, It wan designed for an eventuality. On the outside of the broad walk it commanded beth op and down the canal. nod iso one of the Ww dest and. mont populous strecta in Venies, Jur ar a certain cosrne im Paria com- mands the rue Rivolt, Roth might indieste some eas (picion of the people by the ralera The one in Paris #tiil exute, bat that of Venice is pow @ thing of yenterday, Last night 1 sew removed the last stone of what had been the wall of this little fortrem. It ls to be prewumed {hat this dieplay of confidence on the one pert will Ue re Aprocated by due fidelity on the ot he pageant began ike ® grad panorama enrolled ovo a stage of barks, Gondolas, peoter, etyeed the seen like xo many variegated ehat 1 Aliyweetiy mellowed rather than bid‘en by the haze, Eaarging from tho mist came a troop of happy eblidron Vy 6 Py ‘with joyful sed United action, the stenderd coantry, Thon brawny gond tiers im satin, ‘Yelr4 and brocade, They, im turn, vanivbed or rather to merge into "ber groupe, OF in become & part Of otlpr obpeta, ver and soon voiees broke in apes the soe. They ‘Of coarse, voker joyfal, ox eitare& ond ensworaging, © Vieas"' for some well known dictinguiched statesman, oF gollent solder whe, bn peote or bitsane was on bho way to te platiow to takepart in the proce Tose abwe the lower stories © Ay colors and happy faces Were geen Lerma ing the foe facades, The brilliagh tints foaing on the water supplegted tee righ lapestrydimplayed from windows #pd bo: the exolans Venetian \tors from ti and cities and the eyimpath icy foregners, thers was 8 clams that could not fully enyer Into the joyul apart of the hour, Thiet fevings were embiv ered by the thy that though hdart and soul they ‘were adel the Tolan ga on, the sal tbey preswd spd the aly they breathed the water's were forig, aod thy, 1 the i" sonnded wo them a0 sweetly od cm of other art of the “Garden of the World,” they were jorbiddes to utter > for the wuiect dear them ae was Alter the Te Deum in the his Majeety appenred tn garivg (or a while upon the faces of the poopte ever: whery visible he ¢ dat inst the royal palace, whic! is henceforth to be his hi The cheere which fol- Jowed hive as he entered were continued lund and long, and wore repented and prolonged, whon, in obedionce to he appe: the windows and te. Wied ginante the giand reception, houored, and the King ab festiy ites were length retired from view, The pop onder, It iw night, and s purple halo hangs over Venice ike the glory frow an sechangel’s wis Into dork night, mantied mn thick foe, rine t from the myriad lamps and wax: houses from ground \¢ reof. Gilding U torrent of coudotus po al bie or wos backer night een In Venioa, ing'the Grand Canal, scarcely anytoing ean be distin . You bave to go cloxerty each building to dis. inated. Hero ta the Hotet Vitte lite leaning lke burnianed gold, 9 vast Tiegated light, Retow it ls the Fowourl pal uuful im Ste deer om, but yarta Above and beyond Kiqito, completely covered Custom Houxe is a fairy othe strings of lights on the men-of front of va w ndertully t 1. palase of | War lov wer tae outlines of div talas; t everything, and Are next to in Atavery p 18 the aa at liuminetion; he aate cold, dense mist i have been ia left to the & rang I rev u9 drapery come her ‘ tration of ber bistory ts all this, Now fora r iso glimapme of the Mlalto frow a i h & million poibta of fre and away bove palaces, whoee fronts yet etn w 1% jigh are yow great gape, aud fights that. yet 1 fewor aud fainter. ft tw too late, The fog | me us no favor tu lifting Hae! from eyes, The slart ahine out as | they Would lend os what the crane! mist har ptoten ; bat even t for { egtnes down upon ua ‘ow more a: 0 ia darkoes® and There fe fave hut the fog la there & ind the Alas! that such @ dey t * free and iy ' sleeps happtt a Anetrian Alpe me y wtihin her ranger abiall never inore vet his fout benosih tue Cag and im the rprovinees, and ean talk wo then « whieh im themertves are eovt and Aebictione tou Sho stil wears 8 rend wheh her eoutus try toade for her, whieh her fom ave t been ably to tear from her brows May she Odd now jewels to (in the future THE EASTERN QUESTION. A Prassion Plan tor ts Selatio rman Ade view tothe Terks nod Christians. The sem! oficial Miewna Journal pablishes a leader on the siteation of afvire in the Kart, in which t mye Austria cannot bat jo k Gpom any attempt at « forcible Fevelution with serrow anxiety, It ito be hoped that the united ection of the peneaably Binpoved Powers of Rarope #))) rules to maintain peace tm the iaterior of Turkey. At (he ame (ime, It te clear that every Chry tian comntry world bewiate te proceed to compu Onneen sory or warlike mearirem against the Populations of the Turk oh empire —Auntrin experiaity te Abie only to employ repersentalions and prere fal mediation When poate i eadamered im the Hat, This cour Com and policy, necomitaled not only by motives abo by the affinity of race whieh fete betwee some of (Le Avtitian populsticns end ieie Kineton oo Torkon territory. The article then etviee the Porte to yield to the dermands of Rervia and eAd« ‘The beet of the baxterd qaeetiog world probe bly be the penance Of Abe politics! Me aniting the Christian popriaion wiih the Turkish government, Whieb would pot Interfere with thett Intepenionce at lyet woalt eeure tbat independence against Sgrrerion from ehrost. If the Chr wan rece coo a he tyncmrate rt nie and If the Porte world adopt the power + Of UNE THORS thom Steam me Ommger Pe aiA wraier ol) Am trom Mepart witty a erugyie, dan pore thrvatrrwg ' chalee the of ry erie, oF i onat, Confined Lo the diafected eargiry POLAND. Tusinn Concessions to the Preple- Aw Bue tensive Landed Preprictary to tse Created, A Geepe eh from Peterebure ray ® AB imperial de Cre) bee been weeeed remiiing the ear epional timpows, teres sod monopeliee (a foree im four /hoadred and thy towns fo Mestee Poland, and whith had Geen ertab- liehed on the bate of ancient feodal laws, to the profs either of (he government of of Uys individent prope tore on whens were ball §=6Those fighta are velingw vd ty the 4 without indemerty The vances haleudon alll Wecere compeneiion fur the lors ef tele prvelit fe ‘ ¢ heer at one tay 19 aud siiad the 48 of aye pathy, * Oar turn will come,” and “ We will Gever rest foot All that banged Weusead user sary (udemaitics, PRUSSIA. AG (L) reasvowbling of the Legislative CLambers, the Financed SUnister broaght into the Chamber of Dopu tes the budget for 1867. Hoe stated that the powe | sum 2,400,000 Uhalers would be dovdagd salaries of officuds and sehool teacher, gud to increasing the y of the military A bill for the extension of the law of glection to the annexed couatrios waa also brought torward, - The object of the journey of the Crown Prihpe to St. Peanuts has coference only vo the royal marriage. romore respecting @ Prusss-Tusniat er are faid to'bo unfounded, oe Tivo royal letters have been publiabed, addrosnad tothe Ministers of War and Interior. In ‘ihe former t Majesty exprossea bis thanks for the active part taken by the peopie in tending the wounded soldiers; in tho latter tho King tortitles bis royal recognition of the ma, Feception accorded to the troops on their rovurn | COMMULES, corporations and individual), LORD DERBY’S SPEECH. Prudence of the Premi tu View ‘reparations War. [Froin the London Times, Nov. 12.} Whatever fault Lord "4 opponents may dnd with his Gulidhail speech om other points, they wil! not be able to charge Hin with tndigeretion on the subiect of Kuropean poli It was bandiy possible the m tstor to say Ions ; but hardly safe, perhaps, to say mo There has been war on the continent, he observed ; there of Vast is now peace. He was not called u views as 10 the morite of the quarrel, Poreible conseg ionic He did not fool jp throw. ing out any hints as to the probability of disturbance, of in expressing contidenes ax to the prospects of permaveut tranquillity, Tho head of a Cabluet can hardly inour blame for Any oxcess of reserve On such topics. It may not be |, Convenient for him to toll what be knows, oF Wo divulge What ho is about to do; yet nobody wil givo him creait | for saying what he morely thiuks; for every w Prime Minister utters should bo £ formation, und reveal an express pi | from him ja consid " j gram But had even th bier’s offic ailowed or ix tneiination prompted him to be 1 | munteative, Il i ditfoult to see Low the explana’ might chose tw give of EKarepe could be made sat enee to which his words for wh 1 , either to the « rested, oF to the world h they might be intonded, nediato results of the tate way and pence, in the Emperor Napoleon, have been up old alliances und ti Kuropeaa community, The Invasion of De act truck at (he tans of public morality, Tho quarrel } tween Pra: ad Auvira has overthrown all barriers tuternational law. Thero ls no longer any such ti ice lu Europe, The world «a great oysier for (he to open, Atbition knows no buunda Raye io the exstentor ite power, Avery man's hand ta raised aga not youn, bat, luckily, the necessity for defence p tha eagerness for attack, Every ong tnon is lyz guard, and order reste on mutual fear and uumptc To pcb a state of thinga nor) ing seeins pana for trea ¢ have reporia of as no sooner bee It & hard to decide whether Vou or Von Hest is most beat va misehiel—whether it is Prussia that atron at now conquests, of Auntria that sirives to repair Ler former lostea, For the whole of Jart weok wo ware entorinined wilh revelations of Riso: Prussian plow in the Kast Rusia and Prussia were to help Cieinvelves to Turkey and Austria In the North they wore to shure the turee Beandinarisn Kin-doms and tue Bele between them, While Prursa chip with Russia ompact int . ranee tn thi nd Awitaerland On the othe are eager for prey, the iatabs show no readiness to be devoured. » It was natural and It wos con nable for Lord Hi express a “coniident hoy: pres oe paciic intentions of Austrin ed Italy, “Now that by the tran-ler & burden is taken from the one, avd a long di Province iw moquired by Ihe ether,’ it was indeed to be expected that they woud “derive pyutuel advantages in tnaintaining friend!) ra Cour But it bs net on the iteprovement of their Inter. ty mt yibed (in parte iy bouw bal ATaire and on toe development of their great ini ald to be | and resource that these two Powers are | Von Beust is reprossated ax planning intended to Ur wf aleo those of Luniy, Pr to counteract Prurmm's awendancy lend « band to Yoleh nationality. Cn hal) of Kurope arrayed aguinet the ther half-—ench is the pro«pect with which Weare incessantly entoriained | by the cootinental prom, There ia, sv doubt, @ great | deal that ia grosiv @xaqyerated, pelpabiy contradictory, Germany, vod to and ey nly ahourd in these alarming reporin, bot Where is jo the midst of all, ope truth unden abl | and that ls enough (0 give £80 W the must gloomy fo bodings. Ail Europe seams to have only ono busioe foam, The otetal organs of the French govern have been only too eager ta undecsive the world | the tuk snd object of the commision cot | gether to Inquire into the eomtition imperial army of France %# not going t disarm | bho hav no iniention whatever to reduce her land ur the soa foresa by one wingle An ‘ucroase of the Fosorve, @ mobilization of the Nationa! Guard may be in contemplition, but the four hundred thousand of the mending ormey are doetmed to be rather below tian above the mai 4 people must prepare rier for an increase thao for tion in the War badget The exatapleof Frence would leave little choles for the policy of other Vowers, if Uness needed auy stinvelue in their military preparations But the mania for “ big battalion’ baw epread to all tates, large and emall, 1 oiling ber ranks by three hundred thousatd recrul(*, Prussia \® four new corps, Aurtria te remodeling and everywhere new Weapons are towed, now Kye toms The avt of killing threntona lw teome Ue of Europe | this accumulation of the means of destruc. tion, however, and (he corobat re opirit boat It eeeme bot Caloulated to foater, ik is not aury to fore rien the rig mene We the real #trenyt ‘ower unequal | on that may be browght to | boar aunint i fostance, may be the a notte inereass of the Freoet army, ia proportion vo | those of Prussia, Anstr'a and’ Mosse wilt oth | romsin the same oA it wan at the onthresk of ate war, Ii was pot the anproyared #tais of her | the | army the: paralyned French ance ware if, ae we are told, France be that June ancy at hula Lorie | on thdrawal of the Kor the Fr the wi an and ———- and peasants wit! thas become propristory of estates tn consideration of the paymeu! wt teva Granted by the Chan bers to contract a Joan had not yet been made use of, 2TN%,000 thalors had beem paid into the Treasury, The reverie Of 1890 showed a towal of 105,408 000 thalers, include & sum of 4,600,000 do- 7 Hn were government rived from war oonteibu stead, therch¥ exceeding the preliminary estimates by %2ld@Q00 thaleta, this to incrensiag the cmor. The whole Poniasala bas over @ violence of every kind, and &, who @ro onee more in power, dong thotr utmost to tmoraine, exhaunt erly ruin (be nation, — Pro. Sriptte vpen all the army, in politics and .Y who aro of SOY note and are suspected of had got from bis a Seen etves thon the 40-called 10 Pr ey Joberaliea, and the . | “Py and the informer are men who © Merrie ‘a request and most highly remunura €t Thi \ompsy, white the taxes are oxturted “x Mou 4 Yanoo. The municipal elections hay '¥ t4kea place {sroughont pain and the goverument boa, 4% 0f the suo Som OF its candidates; whereas it is known 4hat hardiy taken part in 6 pailob r @ wath ™, who te aut could i \oaminent ‘that Nervaes and those whe dircoting their plows efforty to rave the temporal power of the Pope, o ‘Ox bw resideoce in their on cary be 4 4 2 Es quitting Rome. The Kom, ‘ oi thes toaane onserative wed ey dete pe eee the abyaw whiob ls yawning at thelr own foot,” BrocKkLYN INTELLIGENCEs & Cuarran ov Kasreun Demwer Benutauee -\Te burglar of the Basterm Disitict wore quite yee tive om Saturday gight, but they dia not o coed in obtaining much plunder. Avonrly as a o'clock the fostience of Mr, ¥. Savage, No. North Second atrost, was entered by means of secied ton keys and rubbed of to the velew of $17). Mr. William ‘ard raion, Me ‘267 Lon paret to ihe vole Or $0R The creck bakery of me sare! to the vatue ‘or oles, at the intersection of Graham avenue Yowor siret, was entered 8 broken windowand the money drawer cleaned out A CoLomeo Cuvnon on Fine. —The colored charch tm North Seventh street, E. D,, took Ore in the roof about half-past leven o'clock yesterday forencou in comme quence of sparks from the chimaey falling on it, but tbe tre was promptly extioguished any materia damage resulted. A Deniation,—The Methodist Eplscopal cliureh, cor nerof Reid avenue and Monroe streot, which has jus | been enlarzed by the addilion of a sabbath school room, newly frovcord and carpeted and otherwise improved) [‘was dedicated yosterday morning. A sermon oem ed by Bivhop Janes, from Romans, | 18, afer hich subscriptions were reosived to the amount of 0 W), the balanes roms 4 unprovided for the am. outlay of $4,448 devoted to (be linprow i The churel is eo. dof vixty- Ove membre is under the pastoral of Rov, Heury ©. Glover Sock ts the communicants, 1¢ was remarked by the p wih of their entire (ocom: and hag: boca wet wnide for the welfare of thelr burch, Scam —A man named John Hutehiason, rviding ae No, 3 Waloott street, Veo Brunt, commitiod suicide Inet night by swallowlny a large dose of laodanum, Ne cause ts weigned forthe rach act. Coroner Lynch wee | uotified aad will hold am inqueat on the body thie morning. A Fact ow Siirnoanh.—A seaman by the came of Louls Drowensted, on bowrd the schooner 4 T. Wines, full through the batehway Saturday afternoon and re © (ved severe Interiad (njurion. | the past week aro 267 cattle, 3,441 hogs, 066 sheep and | 60 Lorees, Tease ro Boas rue Anatrom—Having conotliate® the bu chers, the Stock Yard Company are sow throat oved with violenoe from an unexpected quarter, Letters hevo been received from partion residing in Jermey Cay ted In the proference ts denee of laborers. f the cocera, Anvtton bas got abroad that nto workmen from Chicage (the rash of lew been wade ayainat the Comtraocior, as br. Kusw bas al laborers with honvet recommen. davions Delag comploted be her me lonver any need of workmen. The directors have takem | precautoas agaibat Lue execution of \be thiceteaed dosigaa, Newark. ‘Thr $5,000 Rusemy. -A sumber of new farts relative to the £23,000 robbery, reported im the Haxato on Basar. day, dave boon elicited, heen living witha woman whom he calle his wife, bu circamatances evidently etremgihen the eb the two wore never married. A Nara or Axwexe Jama—The betes of Anneke Jana, atl bopetwl of aaceend) Be Bek teen, tema | mone weet nein Poveraen to-marved gh y @twinent diviaes are in etiendance = i, ad Meret Mae itl ete RIS ‘Truss inet week, of prices verying (rum ot) Pent in ttey se Heer: ates Tiers hae sloped the eMturia ip Bousoous. au ry NIGHT FE OOMING CERLUA lace tor monthe, and the boaques of ie rarest wiume, gr: ood oate ia Vopotts MIN ERR eee" A by J. « Dita o eh ere pinata” Saks « Chemte Verge Depe we Pa - whe ert Pieat «taationt, Eee while ikadde to the numer “ Wsively proces the é rm ie GY mnare material force bs wnfe ‘ J, On Aecoant of the en ememrenren "rower 2 ia ee hecteee oe VIEL whe Wo ' | Net they hed themocteoe 1 | . A or bornt nw THE SPANISH REVOLUTION. Ihe lee Bl Sorat amas } of Sovemoer, at Ba. Premetore Report of on Ovthrenk Sy { 7 ¥ Wiser nar areet. : of « Violent end Deadly Mtrnwel ae ae Ov ass | Jreris (Nav. 19) Correnp, atime) | | hype ba iy Th 0 de Pronce 1, om | " hel eet ee ene | nounced vy Saturday eveu | prune. Wage all nod Uns umere » morent reGection Ht would ovems EBab 1 war fr | AN Prizes Cashed tm Legal Lotteries. Crem } his ne from Rarcelons, or Fort | ors aud drawings a0 | «A from Bayonne, ch he separeind J. CLIVTM, Mrover, 176 Rrostwap. from it vy the whole breadth | each meme world reach Parte Netoheler o. The Mest tn the | rave tts tidings © wader all reserve,” and ib wae wwe, tos Siuiass, relate aetanlonte on been comlitied by etther teleg fnew then from Perpignan or Kavouns. The iey that pothiog ome ‘of the rising, Narvart Accwdlug to thie aeomant the cause prociaimed by ineurgen's was pot antl dynmwe thes be pot Down with the Queep |" thoagh the word "down fe rather Prenels thas Spantvh—4 has thie or that ; in Mpein they go ibe whole length and “eath) there were no shonta from the com alanis of “Warrals for ibe Ineriee Union |" Thin moderation, tn the jatgment of ” reapondent, was, however, ali feigned. Generad Prim, wher in (he Beart and cowl and bend of the immer ad sonrene whieh bin lame oa, tee time jeateoeied he 1e AppeRrene, wt heme, aabeen directed, oud w)xt 10 take plae® should M succeeds was mes doabifet An ineurreetion, any more than « war, cannot be carr od on mithont wepplion in mther Umew the waliey wes tot very heavy, for # few thownnd @ollar » th Op © by ho menny eomtounp Fpanied palriowe know (ieomia ‘neveloue enya that the aod i ow many come fel of grid them@). Bey nne lor @ myn er ous ior pos ee be trae the menngers of ue immer Donating et af perme if the fromiet @. Heyonne ik would have to Geipemon, Navarre, Armeun, ond (me dedinaiion, ieee their wljwes wae to novee, they should have xitepiy pul tm beard wey Vor Vousres, heme it wowla rah Carer cam ihe + howe, = No duets spears of there Sse pnd be ote tkroegh Hayonne. hak they were wm we fog the wee oA the pe vetnment, Vet Ue 4 Ainatoe ae by no me mymorines,” ated it ya be GO LeT Rem bat he é Woes provetiy ery Pitot has log been digerverst Pars of Un Woops ane ond We be af Penne pope ned orm, © catbree pe loos ak an Inverreciion tu Barcelo oF tome a Catenin, waares for oe prea, yg. preme om the srewwnte wa have (adhe f tan cea badion “fhe teat mh annw pep | cag Uh bas! corpovee jp bated hy perbs: There | ad me rer ed Oe The shordiags thet were goles o8 me wal toys ave lou, prepared the way for Me the lant wm Aiary leenrre: rept, 160 Nerv eer, tee © we cee ere De Vocuy, Crietead val ive. The he eee Ee ee Rei, Set ppiion. ot Nee re Mackl wee. pa Ph nae tie~ Sap 173 ert | 1h eacuam oh Brees wap, Mere ne ape solly eae = re or ~—Vrisee Paid in ent oles pet ro a Cynere sented Samp, eed ww 4 7 At a7 Pah Ole eet w ow! oop at tote, ue, Mane. Sey he, Megpines — lnvhctrte 1 OWE AONE TAS), ee beens, wT wer y Swe HOMEBASE £4 Rperite Homanpetnie Patinie COMFEOM saat PA Brown rey Wine. 7 Rid) Lapheriirls Me as Mae Bee were te ® * aa - Orn = t mopatat’ gape "