The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1867, Page 5

j EUROPE: Sy the Cable to August 15—~ Midnight. @he Reform Bill Signed by Queen Victoria. Bho Sultan of Turkey Pronounces for “Pro- gress” and “Reform.” Goreign intervention Not Admitted . im Candia, Tho American Holy Land Excursionists in Quarantine. Rates for the Control of the Catholic Church in Russia. . BRITISH REFORM. *Queon Victoria Signs the Derby-Disracil Bill. Lowpox, August 15—Midnight. The actiou of the House of Lords last Tuesday night, 7$n receding {rom its amendments to the Reform lil, Nacad borh Houses of Parliament in complete accord on hat great measure, The bill has finally passed the Par- Miament, and, baving received the assent of her Majesty @be Queen, is now the law of the land, ‘@ First’ Concession to the SN + Masses. In the Hoxse of Commons to-night the Regulation of he Parks &@ measure intended to prevent public Maoolings in tho royal parks, was withdrawn by the gov- ‘@rament. Entrauchised es TURKISH REFORM. @ho Sutan An unces Himsclf a Man of Progress. Consrantivorie, August 15, 1867. ‘His Imperia! Majesty the Sultan, on his return to Con- Mantinopis, received an addross from tho Grand Vizier, ‘whom he ieit in charge of the government during his absence. | Io his reply to this address the Sultan, after reviewing his recent journey to Western Europe, says that, a3 tho ‘wesult of his observations, he is prompted tq inaugurate an era of progress for the Ottoman empire, and he ‘Promises to submit a series of measures of reform for Abe benoit of his subjects. THE WAR IN CANDIA. Turkey Wid Not Adinit Intervention. Panis, August 15, 1867. Despatches from Constantinoptoe state that the Turkish @overnment, after giving due consideration to the coi- Bective note of tho European Powers, bas come to tho @onclusion that it cannot admit the in'ervention of othor overaments in the affair of the Island of Candia, and Setuses to consent to the joint inquiry proposed. THE HOLY LAND EXCURSIONISTS. Tuc Quaker City iv Quarantine. Fiorence, August 15, 1967. . The American steamship Quaker City, Captain Dun- an, with a large number of excursionssts from the Waited States on board, has arrived at Naples, whore phe has boon placed in quarantine, The Quaker City was on her way to the Holy Land, ‘aad hor detention causes much indignation among the Qasvongers. QERMANY. Gilng William of Prussia and Francis Joseph to Meet. Besrux, August 15, 1867. A mesting is veing planned to take place between the Ging of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria. Whe Frankfort Cathedral Destroyed by Fire. Fraxkrort, August 15, 1887. ' Last night disastrous fire broke out in the Dom- Kirche, or Roman Catholic Cathedral, of this city, a @tructure of great antiquity, dating from the year A. D. €415, and famous for its architectural beauty and his- ‘toric associations. All the elaborate decorations of the Anterior were destroyed, and the walls, roof and tower ‘wore so bad'y injured that it will probably be necessary @ take the whole building down. MINISTER BANCROFT. Preparing to Present His Credentials to the Prassian King. Benux, August 15, 1867. ‘The new Minister of the United States to the Court of Berlin, Mr. George Bancroft, though ho has not yet Presented bis crodentials to the Kiug of Prussia, who ts @t present in Ems, has had an informal interview with Bhe Prime Minister, Count Von Bismarck, at which the @onversation was of the most cordial character. Next week Mr. Bancroft will havo bis first audience ‘with his Majesty the King, when he will present his credentials as the Ambassador of the American re- udlic. ENGLAND. Tho Overend and Gurney Bankruptey. Loxvoy, August 15, 1867. The House of Lords have decided the appeal in the Gankrupicy case of Ovorend, Gurney & Co., which was Prought before thom, in favor of the liquidater. Prospects of the Harvest. Lospox, August 15—Noon, Since the last despatch wo have been visited with @opious showers of rain. At tbis hour rain is falling throughout England. THE ROUMAN A Cabinet Crisis in Bucharest. Boonanesr, Augast 15, 1867. Allthe members of the Danubian Cabinet have ten- ered their resignations to Prince Charles Hohenzoilern. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Bvening.—Consols closed at 94% for money, Ameri = closed at the following rates:—United States rates: we-twenty bonds, 73% ; Illinois Central Raiiroad shares, ; Erie Katiway shares, 455¢; Atiantic and Great West. consolidated bow: Mvening.— Che weekly returns of the Bank q@how that the amount of specic in its vaults has in- Wreased £235,000 since the last report TAL BOURSES —FRANKFORT, August 15— panes States bonds closed at 77}4 for the uverroot, August 19— Wrening ine cotton market closed strong at anad- france of 344. on uplands, The following are the ined closing — quotations:— Middling uplands, yy Hpisdiine Orion, 113d. Tho sales of the day Livanvoot Banaverorre Manet. —Liverroon, Avgust declino Bs ‘Evening.—Tho market for broadstuffs closed dull at of Si. on corn, whieh makes a total falling off ‘of 64. por quarter since yesterday; now mixed Westera, oat steady at 13s, . peas ancl ‘Sd. tor white California; —Liverroot, At b— ing Spirits tu is 1s, lower, closed . 34, ‘troleum—Spirits 8 \d., and refined le. 4d, Sommon 78. Od. ; middling 138, Tallow 44s, 9d, perseed fas Sen Loxpon MARERTS.—LONpon, Angust 15—Evening.— war—No. 12D, S. 258, Tron—53e, tou for Pi f, Linseed cakes have savancen 6 + and at £10 Se, per ton for thin oblong. Other articles 0 Rare, —| — seas Ga eee ts J rt a rated at the conclusion of the last ve Raga pL MAARAD PANTHER, ing.—The petroleum market is quiet, Reflued 43/. per 15—2 P. M.—At Anti there are 20 Deing observed as 8 " Marine Intelligence. Fatmovra, August 15.—The steamah: Gadedea, which left New York on here to-day on her way to Havre. picked up at sea the crew of the ship Czar, of Greenock, which bad ‘been abandoned, and landed them at Falmouth, Soursamrron, 16.—The steamship Borussia, Captain Fi w left New York om the 3d of Au- ‘arrived at this port to-day, aud after landing her passengers and freight sailed for Hambarg. HALL, DETAILS TO AUGUST 3. The mails of the Cunard steamship Java reached this city from Boston at an early hour yesterday morning, bringing our special European correspondence and tiles, embracing matter in detailof ourcable despatches ad- ditional to that delivered by the French steamship Poreire, and published in the Hexatp on Wednesday moraing. A tolegram from St. Petersburg of the 2d of August says:—In consequence of the rupture of diplomatic re- tations with the Papa) government, rules have been pro- mulgated to-day for regulating the relations of the Rus- sian and Polish Catholic elergy and laity to the Holy See. The formal relations of the Russiam government w.th the Pape will now be carried on through a Roman Cathone @ in St. Petersburg. In the event of qacs- tions arising which cannot be decided be that college, its President will ask the opinion of the Pope, and the reply of tie Holiness before being carried into effect will have to be submitted to the Russian Minister of the Interior, ‘The decisions of the Holy See may be observod in Russia ‘so long as they do not coine into collision with the inmsti- tutions of the country or the rights of the Culef of tho Stato; im the contrary case, alt Papal bulls are to be considered null and void. The Paris Patric, of August 2, publishes au article hoaded “Why War ?’’ in which 1 domoustrates that war cannot bo desired by France any more than by (ermany. The article concludes a3 follow If there exist in France a sincere wish for war, that Wish is the last eche of political reaction; if there exist guch a wish in Germagy, it is the cry of national reason, Tao Irish (Dablin) Times announces that the Prince of Wales will arrive ia Dublinon the 24th of August. tt sa, Lonpox, Ai markets, the sare glad to state that both their royal Highnosses the Prince of Wales and the Poke of Cambridgo will arcive ia Ireland this month, the former coming over ou or about the 2itp, and the Commander-in-Chiof two or threo days earlier, Large reviews, both at the Carrach and ia Dublin, will be givem in ‘honor of cheir royal Highnesses’ visit, ‘Tho Paris correspondent of the London Star, writing on tho 2d August, says:— The young Prince Imporiat is to arrive this evening in Ua has entirely recovered his health, and is, it appears, ia the most excellent spirits, having perfoctly oyed his trip to Luchon, To give you an idea of tne ty Of his mind, of his love of study, as well as of hia inquisitiveness, Iam able to assert that on the vory morning of the day on which he quitted Paris to gv to the Pyrenees, the Emperor having unexpectedly entered his room, found him deeply absorbed in the reading of Geuaral Trocha’s pamphiet on the reorganization of the army. H's Majesty asked his son what interest he could possibly take in such @ work, at which tho Prince re- plied, “I asked my tator to get me the book because I Dad board it very hiehly spoken of, and then asi am myself to be one day at the head of the army, i fancied T might gather from its study some useful information.’ In the House of Lorda, August 2, the Earl of Shrews- bury wished to raise a discussion in reference to the Ja- maica Committee and Mr. Kyra; put, yiolding to the Wish of the House, he postponod it. In the House of Commons Major Anaon asked whother the goverument intended to defend Mr. Fyro in case he should be prosecuted by the Jamaica Committees. Tho Attorney General replied that he was not suMficiently master of the facts of the case to give an opiaion as to its merits, and he wa3 not in a position to say what course of condact the government would take, Mr. Fawcett gave notice, that, on the motion to go into supply on Friday, he would mova tho following reso- iution:— ‘That ia the opinion of the House it would b» undesir- alls that the government should advise bor Majesty to grant a charter to « now university im Ireland or to carry out any new. scheme respecting aniversiiy cduca- tiop in thas couotry until Parliameut shail have an op- portunity of expressing its opinion upoa that eubjoct, The visit of the Emperor and Empress of the French joseph at Salzburg is to be longer. than was at ed. According to provious accounts the visit was to be one of only forty-oight hours’ duration. Now, however, it is caid that their Majesties will remain for days, and it isaddod that Baron Boust will visit arg while the Emperor aud Empress aro thoro, Riots of a serious character bave taken place at May- ence between the people of that town aud the Prussian troops. Prince Charles Bonaparte has presented himself asa candidate for @ seat in the Council Goneral at Ajaccio. If elected, the young Priaco will thoreby be afforded Incas to inake his debut in political tife, A Koumanian Jew, imprisoned in tho Galatz jail, has been shot dead by the sentry ou guard, The latter fired in consequence of the prisoner's refusal to obey a summons. ‘fhe Gibraltar Chronicle of July 24 saye:— ‘rae Kabyles of Anghera Wad-Ras that bave come to Tangier to celebrate a Mahommedan festival seem ani- mated by a lawless and pugnacious spirit, We men- tioned yesterday an insult offered by the Anghera mon to the French Secretary of Legation. On the 22d a more Serious alair occurred. The Kabyles of Anghera and Wad- Ras ars both encamped just outside of the town, A quarrel arose between the two Kabyles, ending in a roguiar fight, in which seven mon were kilied and ten wounded. The fight took place ia the uppor part of the murket place, outside the land gate of the town, Tho Governor of Tangier, thinking toat when their blood was up the savage combataus might perhaps take 11 into their heads to sack the town. very prudently closed the gates and sent out troops to restore order. The foreign Tepreseutatives will no doubt make reprosentations to the Moorish government which will result in these wild hordes being sent back to their mountains Untuckily, , the Sultan’s Minister for Foreiga Afiairs, is absent just now from Tangior, which may cause a little sey im the town being relieved from ils state of somi- THE SULTAN’S TOUR. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Ruler of the Turks in Viennn—Feeling ofthe reople—fHis Majesty Lodged in the Rooms of the Bonapartes at Schonbrann— Reception by the People and Court—Sharp Practice Persevering Sightseers=Francis Joseph's sence=The Imperial Greeting— TT Pope’s Nuncio the Sultan—The Court Programme. Virsa, July 27, 1367. The Sultan and his recsptions, doings, travels and adventares begin to pall almost as much on the American as thoy do on the European public, but as he is the lion here now, as bis name is oa every Viennese’ lips, and as his advent bas caused some considerable inconvenience, anxiety and bother, I'fl solace me for my share with inflicting a trifle of it on others. Perhaps the greatest wonder caused by bis visit is the little pre: paration made to receive him, speaking comparatively with tho receptions he met with in Paris and London, and the turmoil which his approach has already created in Pest. However, he is here at last, quietly at rest in Napoleon's old bedroom in Schonbrunn, afterwards occupied until death by his young son, the King of Rome, So little was known im Vienna of the time of Abdul Aziz’s arrival that all yesterday afternoon and during the evening enti! nine o'clock, or past, the streets lead- ing to the West Railroad depot were crowded with ex- Pectant sight-seers, the station itself overwhelmed by a mighty crowd and the whole way from the Ruig Strasse to tho Palace in Schonbrunn teeming with garriages full of people hoping to obtain asight of the great Eastern potentiate, Disappointment waited on them, for he did Bot arrive uotil this morning. and that some two hours later than was anticipated. Field Marshal Hansiab had been despatched by the Emperor to receive the royal personage at Passam, tne frontier town on the railroad leading from Naremburg to Vienna, Tho selection of this officer was remarkably appropriate, and no doubt done with intention, since he epeaks Turkish admirably, and has made the study of Eastern manners, Oriental customs and history the work of @ lifetime. At five o'clock this morning, I made my way to the Kaiserin Elizabeth or West Balen, the finest of Vienna's re- owned and beaatiful railroad depots. To my astonish- ment I found that with the exception of a couple of dozen Turkish and another dozen of red, white or blue ensigns fastened on the outside of the building, no attempts at decoration on the ex- terior at all events bad been made, A strong force of police, mounted and on foot; @ detachment of cavalry and a regiment of Jagers were disposed about the depot, while a double lino of Hungarian soldiers stationed but & fow paces apart, reached it was believed, and so the men themselves said, to the Palace at Schonbrunn, nearly four miles off. Strict exclusion of all persons but bond Ade travellers, made tho grounds appear rather bare; ‘and the enforcement of tho ordinances mast been Goons Alicu.” Hoturd adn binugo Wy Ube gare k i g And if not, why so? In the station | found many ladies and gentlemen, former, relatives of the members of the a a tay corue some half dozen ufos erals lower grade, a sprink:! of clergy, a few scattered notabilities of the inent positi ‘nen came some more generals, accompanied by theie staffs, and then the ‘Turkish Ambassador. By half-past six the numbers in- side had sweiled to @ considerable crowd, fairly sprinkled now with turbaned heads and red fezes. The only piece of excitement serving to vary the mo- notony of the “want Proceedings’ war an unforta- nate mishap which befell a number of people who, to ‘3 arrival, had en) a trae iting on the platform, and who became travollers much againat their will by the sudden de- parture of the convoy before instead of after tho ex- pected arrival. Many persons forced to buy tickets, in order to obtain a view of the procepdings, and seated, as they thought, in an admirable position, were whisked iy & quarter of an boar before the Sultan’s anco, instead of ieaving the carriages as they divectly after his coming. — Derisive cheers bandkerchio(s were tho only responses to th dineMectual attempts to escape, As the train ad as no down carriagzos could pass that way to pick them up untit two this afternoon, the anxieties, troubles and vex- ation of the uuwilling travelers can be more casily imagined than described Shortly before seven magnificent uniform, lock the Archer Guard, in their well mixed cross between that of tl ‘uglish Laife + Napoleon's Cent Gardes and the Vope’s apocial corps of Swiss, entered {he build. ing and wore soon followed by a deputation of the prin- cipal members of the Reichsrath Noxt came the Emperor, aimost unattentod, and dressed as usual in general's uniform, woaring, cou- spicuous among his other decorations, the English Or- der of tho Garter. Hoe walkod leisurely down the plat- form to the place carpeted for the Sultan's descent, ra- ceiving no mark of acknowledgmont beyond tho taking off of hats. Notasingle cheer, not n word of adunration, no sympathy, no attempt at a demonstra- tion was made. “He quietly walked down to the position he was expected to occupy, bowing occasionally as he unnoticed, atrast uncared for, He ene tered into conversation almost immediately with Mr, Curanda, member of the Reichsrath, and roquested him to cover bimseif, which example was very soon followed by all prosent, ‘Truly the Emperor never appeared a Greater nonentity than he did during that tweaty min- utes’ interval preceding the Sultan’s arrival, ‘At a quarter past geven, or a few minutes before the expected train made its appenrance, the Belgian Ambas- gador, acpompanied by his wite and staf of attaches en- tered. THe and the Turkish Ambassador, and strange to relate, the Pope’s Nuncio {who retained out of sight ia a refreshment room), were the oniy roprosentatives of foreign countries there. Neither Blootafeld nor Gram- moat were present, and (he fact was commented on variously by all present, maay divers motives being as- signed for thew absence. "At last the long expocied train came in sight and thon rattled into the station ; it was composed of six wagons, all full as they could bold of fezes and their own- ers, Fiold Marshal Hansiab and a Tarkish attaché wero standing on the platform of the Sultan's State carriage a8 it roiled in, and the Suttao himself was seen peering out of (ue window asthe baad struck up the Tarkish na- tionai air and tho guard presented arms. Immediately the carriagos stopped the Emperor ad- vanced to that occupied by the Saltan and awaited bis deacent*from tho platform of the carriage tothat of the station, caluting as he did go ropeatodiy, in. milit fashion. Tho Salian wont through some motions wi his band, looked very uncomfortable and themheid tt out, almos¢ diftidentiy, Cor tho: Emperor to rasp. one Emperor, speaking in German 1 présume, b though close, cannot state it positiv xprbsased by maouer and gesiures his dolight at the visit Xuad i being translated for ite Sultaa’s behaot was by him answered through the samo ch: hen the two potentates, walking together, marched slowly dowa one haif 0: the platform, passed ‘the guards and the band, and then returned to (he carpeted centre of the build- ing, where the Emporor, (hroagh tho medium of the ine terproter, presented to his Eastern confrére all the bora-of bis staff. A ike iatrodacuon 3 also formally carried out by the other side, aud the Emperor, leading the whole cortégo, left for the other ond of the buiidiag whore the carriagos were in waiting. T shall attempt no description of ‘the magnificent coa tume of the Sultan’ suite, nor of their fine, stately, dig- nified bearing; neither shai! [ touch on tho appoarance of the “arch infidel’ himself, Engtish and Fronch cor- Tespondenis have made all this sufficiently familiar to every reader, There was cortainiy nothing cold or awkward or out of the wav in tho reception of Abdul Aziz this morning; but, judging from what we hear of his doings, and enthusiastic reception {a England and France, one is forced to suppose that he must have noticed how poorly his welcome in Vienna compat with that in the former cities. From his manner it = impossible to see that be did 60; but the sequence was ‘ nevitable. A few minutes in the refreshment room were spent, I am told, for T had no opportunity of seeing, in a co sation between the Pope’s Eavoy and tne Sultan, then the Emperor marshalted his guest toa carriage drawn by bays waiting outside, with them got in tho Ambassador and the aforementioned interpreter; and Just as they were in the act of driving off, the Sultan re- membered his little eon, whom till now no one bad noticed, and had him brougnt to the carriage where he Baz on (ie Ambassador's knoe, Six other carrlaces with three pairs each, and about twenty moro with a singls pair, carried off the suite and personal staff of the two sovereigns. Not a single cheer was drawn from the intense crowd stationed outside, Never was thore s more remarkable afair, for the tofal want of preparation for 9 grand un occasion, the complete absence of ceremony and the positive waut of enthusiasm and the indiference of the meltivude, ‘To-day will be spent in rest; the Sultan being tired it is presumed after is early start at day bresk this morn. ing. To-morrow he is to visit tue Belyitere ery, the imperial Arsenal, the stables and the Treasury, por- haps in the evening ‘he way 59 to Luxemburg—s very handsome, but sinall, palace of the Emporor, boautifully situated.on aa ieland in a take ten miles from Vienna, On sunday he ta to be shown the Prater, and in the evening there is to be nm gaia night atthe opera. Next day, Monday, the 20:1, he will be taken to Briick, to witness the review of twenty-eight thousand men; aed on Tuesday or Weenosday he will depart by steamer for Posth, where preparations are being made for him on a Seale suited for the occasion. If tho sultan desires quiet; ir Ured of the boisterous, hard life be has led im England and france; if disgusted with Prassian frivoli- ties and London heaviness, ho wiehex a little rest, he can but be picased at the nature of welcome nere. On the other hand, if a continuance of tho past favors and excitemen: and turmoil is more to brs taste, he will cers tainly leave tuis city disgusted; for, putting apart the Becessity the Emperor is now under of keeping up ap- pearances, of mourning and wailing and lamenting for bis brother, the people surely mgt woleome a Nttie moro enthusiastically a man they wan!fest such curiosi- ty to aoe. Political Hints of the Vienna Journals nad Their Exact Vaine—A Round of Royal At- tentions=First Day in the the Austrian Paince—Enjoyment of © People—How Sunday was Spent=The Foreign Ministers Presented=In the City<An Artillery Dis- play=The Su Mounted in the Fiecli=— Female Beauty, and Pontoon Exercises and a Camp. Viexwa, July 31—Morming. The Sultan becomes more popular every day of his stay. The doubtful character of his reception, the un- pleasant silence which greeted him the morning of his arrival, the contrast between Austrian and English or Freuch hospitality, mast bave vanished with the thua- dering applause and eathusiasm that everywhere moots the Sultan, and the extreme kindooss and solicitude of his host. His arrival in Vienna on the morning of the 27th, marked as it was with little show or state formality, prosaged 1] for tho remainder of his stay; but, on the coytrary, everything seems changed; all works as a spell; nothing that couid be done bas been left undone; and the result is, I believe, highly satisfactory, Before touching om the subject of the Sultan's doings here, I will remark that the papers are already full of pretended (or real) secret interviews between the Sultan and his Minister on tho one side, and the Emperor and Beust on the other, Dark hintsare thrown out, that these four, in secret couclave, are to settle the Eastern question; that all difficulties have vanished in the face of the pleasant understanding established, and that more is knowa (by the editors, printers and eta), bat can- not for the present be made public. Now, | know Aus- trian journalists well enough by this timo; I understand their way of snatching at every flonting etraw and mag- nifying !t into @ powerful steamer ready to save them from drowning, I know fall weil the difficulties of ob- taining news of anything passing within the palace for Jess than a week after its oceurrence. Therefore, I have no hesitation in stamping all these rumors, all these secret assemblies, all these solvings of the Eastern ques- tion, as “bosh"’—arrant ‘‘bosh.'’ The Austrian press for a fortnight or more will be inundated with leading articles, with ominogs paragraphs, with prophecies; Europe will be run over by telegrams, all arising from—, woll, from nothing at all, Any one of common sense, knowing these Court poo- Pls, the diMoulties attending am elucidation of their ideas and the futility of atom, to got reliable news feeget Mpeg ibe TOES’ QMMBMoNA, Ul “wadecsang ‘what ‘“‘bosh” these Viennese papers are cramming their readers with, and the slight foundation there will be for the thousand and one telegrams resulting from these Seports of sayings, doings and goings to do. It would be impossible to give a detailed account of everything the Sultan did in public since bis arrival; he Das bad little rest, the Archdukes apparently resolving themselves into reliefs or watches to trot him round to the places of most special interest; conse quently, to write anything like a deiailed account of all bis goings to and iro, would (il! more columns by tea than could be given to the subject, The drive from the station on Saturday was a success; at every villace on the road—there are half « dozen— the peopic, with numbers swelled from many other sightseersfrom other paris, cheered lustily, and a dogree of interest quite unosual to them made the drive at least a novelty. ‘The palace, decorated with flags, the Tarkish emblem predominating, with every ap- proach lined by soldiers; ith a guard of honor at the main gate; with a vast crowd in the court yard and even the ve rounds ed ite cheerfu!. ‘he Sultan ae Fi the ‘entrance by the Emperor's two brotbers, Ludwig Victor and Karl Ludwig, by the Archdukes of Tuscany, the Crowa Prince of Havovor, the Archdukes Alvrecht, Leopold, Wilbetm and Josepn, and many other nobilities, all of whom were presented by the Emperor through the Field Marshal von Hansiab. During the day, we are wid, the sultan slept. Whether on the right or teft side I am unable to inform you, for on this particular the Viennese reporters failed to ea- lighten us, though they did unm many others of equal importance and similar interest, At five thore was a grand dinner, at which everybody worth mentioning in court circles was present; the pre- septation of Ambassadors not having yet taken placa, they of course were not among the conniver, Schonbrann is more remarkable for the exquisite beauty aud order of its grounds, for its fine old walka and drives—reminding ono of Versailles, for its park of wild avimats, for its zoological gardens, & for the beauty of iis palace, iu the evening, therefore, the Suitao, (so we are — told, did now hear him), proposed a drive through the grouads, and the pian thus hastily formed was rapidly put into exeontion. ihe cortége of sixteen carriages, lead by the E:nperor’s chief gardener—a groat swell—ir riage and four, tiled in and out and aroaad tho pri drives untii nine o'clock. ter the careful manner in which all people not especially invited are kept out of the crounds of Froneh aud particularly of English palaces on like occasions, the Sultan must have marked the diferent manner with whici Austriau people are treated; imust have noticed the familiar yet polite way in which they greeted tacic sovereign; thelr respectful manner all the timo they were crowding ud josting each othor in bia private gardens fora sight of himself and his guest. At every int whore it was supposed the cortege might pass hundeds were ip waiting, hati hand and cheers on lips--curiona, foolish looking and siupidly honest. ple, theso Austrians; better treated on theso ions by their “despot” Francis Josep than ion, however democratic thoir poputarly elected r On Se at eleven o'clock A. M., the ambassadors of every iis u Vienna were presented to tbe Sultan; even the Pope's Nuncio add tho Grecian representative were there. I had the good fortune vo witu the arri- val, auda very splondid one it was. Four-in-hand car- ried the day as to numbers, the Pope's Envoy and Lord Bloomfield alone coming in carriages and six. Then came a deputation of the Reicharath, headed by the Mayor Zolinska, and other municipal ‘authorities, and, according to custom, presented the Sulian with a long- winded address, which he likewiso answered, according to custom, by an epistie written a week beforehand.* The day wound up with a drive through Vienna, down the Prater and on to the castle at Luxemburg. To no one Who has not seon Vieuna’s little crooked streets, narrow ways, sharp turns and old fashioned over-lang- ing houses, would I attempt to describe the confusion created in tho old city during the passage of the pro- cession of twenty-two carriages, [magino the occasion, remember the K sratunersirass think of tke excite mont, the crowaing, the futile eflorts of thy police, the old, tho young, the ragged, all in the rain, and pic- ture to yoursslf tho disordor attendant ou this vnusual display. Fortunately, the occasional showors cleared off -be‘ore the sovercigns wore half through the towa, and the popalace hed an opportunity of seeing the gorseous- moss of the Sultan's suite, the aptendor of their “get up,” their jowels, turbans, puggories and arms, Toe stores were of course closed along the line of march, ‘and tho carriages were forced to drive slowiy through the almost blocked up streets. Tho passage was a difft- cult one, and narrow, but! successfully ‘performed, and without accident, The Sultan remained ia Luxemburg until evening, ro- turutog to <clonbruna by train rathor Jate at night. Tt had been proposed that tho Sultan should accom. pany the Emperor una visit to the great camp at Bruck, thirty miles of, but, for some uvaccountabie roason, the Programme was a tered at the last hour, and a military display of, artillery on the Scamoiz decided on instead. Accordiggiy, as if wishing to rival the noise aud th der of the British naval scone at Spithead, every ava’ ble battory of arullery had been collected the night be: fore, and @arly on Monday morning on the Schmelz, a large plain two miles from Vienna, usually reserved for such military displays, Of course there was a large Crowd present, but this being @ purely miliiary spccta- cl fasion was prevented by the military them- selves; a hage cordon of Jagers had been posted round the field aad successfully excluded all would-bo in- truders, Thero were nineteen batteries on tho"ground, of oight uns cach, giving a total number of one hundred and ifty-two guns, all ranged in lins by ten o'clock, waiting the imperial personages. At last they came, rather late. The Suitan was inounted on @ croam white Arab, of very great izo for his breed, and looking very much like the very horse the Emperor rode at the coronation. I boliove it the same animal. ‘The sultan’s costume was magnificent, he was a blaze epee of gold, of embellished crossos. ‘ne Emperor, in the plain uniform of colonel of his favorite Uhlan regiment, appeared a nobody by bis side. But tho splendor of the Sultan was quite outdone by that of bis suite, and the Emperor's plain exterior cer- tainly not followed oy his stall. To nothing crn I compare the ultra magnificence of those two stalls, famitiaciy mingled together, composed 0; more than four hundred horsemen, in every imagin- ablo dress, in every possible uniform—in red, in white, in gold, im blue, in turbans, in open, gold-slashed doublets, m red “payjan splendidiy mounted, aud riding aimost at ful speed. ‘Truly, it was a sight worth a day's yourney to bo seen. ‘Tho day could not have been more tavorable—a cicar, bright ean, vet no: bot; enongh to blow away the smoke without raising the dust; a clear sky and bright morning contributed their share to a scone of unexampled military beauty. Tuero were bands in every corner of the ground, piaying each io turn the Turkich Hymn, the Ausirian Mar- seillaise, or military marches, Flags were not want The enthusiasm w: here. Altogether it was a brilliant scene, aad quite rivaled at one time~-taking into con- sideration ite P On the arcival of the visitors the :i—one hundred and fifty-two in number— Im the confusion, sind. like a kaleidoscope gone mad, or dozen rainbows in action, Order restored, some evolu. tions—rather confused at first, but improving with each attempt—ensued, the whole winding up with a trot & triumph, Every the populace mad ;-I have novor seen the Vicanese so excited, except during carnival, Tho day's work was wound up by a ‘visit, in carriages, to the Hofburg, in ona, and from thence to the imperial treasury, the imperial library, the Fiding school and then the arsent Up Ull late in the ovening it was doubtod whether the Sultan would visit the opera, a8 was originally intended ; notwithsianding the doubts larze crowds, in expeciation, besieged every strect leading to the building at an early hour in the evening, and fortunately their great patience wes repaid by his arrival in the evening at balf-past eight. Although Vienna is by no means full, the desire to nee the Sultan was # great that even on Saturday there was adiliculty in procaring seats, and mine, engaged almoat A week ago, Was repeatediy inquired after during the day by persons Feady to pay un exnggerated price for it, from which I jadgo that the mavager, who has not had ‘the most successful season possible, made up on this Right for past deficiencies, Certainly after the gorgeous (hideous but 20 Becossary Sometimes) opera houses of Paris and London; after their princely interiors, their extravacant luxury, their decorations, comfortable and boautiful arrange- ments, the Sultan could not have been fav im- , antique, ill-built, oat 8q 18 visit not taken place until a year later, then, indeed, tho Viennese might have shown him with great pride a building second to none of its sort in Burope, As it was, howover, the best had to be made of a bad job—of a badly adapted, trampery, tenth-rate building, contrasting painfally with the mag- Rificent, almost completed structure standing a tew yards from it, Everything that could be done in the Way of decoration by means green leaves, fings and wreaths was there to reprosent people's de- Siro to do their utmost, The imperial box was a marvel Of floral ornamentation, of good taste undor difficaltics, of Wiiling effort to please. Whatever the house ran short of in appearance externally and internally was for tunately made up in the excellence of the music, the splendor of the stage scenery, and, above ail, by the ex- Deauty of the Indies, Nevor was the Suitan im such clover, for he Isa jadge, ‘or for I am told, notwithstanding that, witn opportunit; more, ho has but one wife. Vienna, celeb the beauty of its women, outdid, outshone itself on this occasion. Never was such a galaxy of fascination crammed Into ove house; never such jewelry, never sech never such well exposed charms as the Sultan this night witnessed. A style of beauty pro- vailed which Rye stn reciate—1 moan g00d, substantial, weil veloped, ul such as one could scarcely hope to see either in Paris or Two companies of ca’ were on duty outside, in addition tothe Archer, or who lined the box doors, The crowd ontside, which, on the arrival of the Saitan, his soo, brother, the Turkish Arm taseador and the imperial archdukes, had been rather cold and ritless, gained much in numbers and eathusiast dur- the performance. hen the Sultan, esccompanied by Hanriab and Al- , appeared on the door steps prior to departure, ‘round choors broke ont, which were much ine ag the party drove of, ioilowed by atew men of the Emperor's mounted guard. ‘This morning ;Taesday) military operation, for which the Austrian army bears very justiy a European reputa- ‘was performed for the Sultan's special benefit At @ point four or five miles above Vienna, where the river 18 nearly two hundred and fifty yards wide, a bridge of boats or pontoons was thrown across by infantry a by some pioneers (engineers), a de- ‘operation in the 3 i of cavalry and some whole wes ineredi! disgust, that Fernando Wood is already in the field set. ting bis traps for the mayoralty, and that he is endeavor- ing, as is alleged, to deceive German voters into his sup- port. delegates of the German democratic ward organizations, composing the German Democratic Union Ggneral Com- mittee, of which Coroner Schirmer is chairman, met at the Germania Assembly Rooms last night, to take measures to oppose and defeat the schemes of Fernando of the organization since April, After the read. ing of the minutes of the previous Mr, Mascwowskt arose and pressed immediate action to counteract the movement recently inaugurated by the Fernando Wood combination to secure his nomipati for the mayoralty, stating that dome work to deluge Germans ie wapport. oy bd be issued forthwith, ; ‘of the Ga committee of fi salutes inapeets 4 whi Jiauoned tha tone wit tho bent i t i » fo breasted, were on horseback, and, accompanied by au extraordinarily brilliant staf, were hither and thither, clowely wi each manceuvre. Naturally enough there were many spectators, military men, men of every class, diplomats, strangers passing =e. ‘and whose zealous valets-de-piace profited by in abundance, horses, \ village carts, each bringing their complement, added to the beauty of a naturally pretty scene, greatly enianced by the presence of the crack troops selected for the day’s work, and whose white tents and well laid camps speared picturesque beyoud description on the borders of the broad Danube, and at the footof the mouastery- clad Kosterneuberg. ‘No sooner was tho bridge !aid than the troops, headed by their band, crossed, and haiting on the opposite bank for fifteen minutes, returned, while the sovereigns re- traced their steps to Vienna by means of the fifieen or sixteen carriages which had brought them there. Their departure was a signal fora genera! breaking up. Pedestrians, *‘carriage folk,” riders and river ex- cursionists all betook themselves whence they came; the camp was laid low, the bridge cut adrift, the troops of, and the scene, from one of lively interest, samed to \ts normal state of prety but iasipid tran- willity, io To-morrow (Wednosda7) the Sultan gooato Pesth by steamer: vessels are engaged for bimself suite. The jom in the twin cities will rivai in splendor the doiugs of tue coronati Your correspon- dont bas received permission to and wili next write from Pesth ¢! tan's doings im that city. THE AMERICAN CONGRESS. Euglich View of the Kivct of the Legistation | onthe People. {Phitade!phia (Juty 19) Correspondence of Loadva Times.) It ts a curious fact that tho longor the Amaricaa Con gress remains in sossion the higher rises tho zold pra- mium, It bas this week almost touched 141. This ts aw unerring indication of the want of coufidence our people have in the present purposes of Congress, and unti! tus | Session ends the country cannot de 6: A to breatine | In the House one or two uns) tion of United States’ bonds; and a rea passed directing the Judiciary Committes to inquire Whothor the State governments of Dolawaro, Marylaad and Kentucky aro republican in form. The crime of these threo States ts that the democrats contro! their State governments. ‘the chief matier discnased by Congrass, however, has beeu tuo debtd of tae routhorn States contracted! hofore the lato civil war began These debts amount to about $100,000,000, and ia the course of a messago to Congress’ on July 15, tranemittiog somo documents relating to the Soutu, the President took occasion to say that if the Southern Stato goveraments are doposed and thoir eutiro ma- chinery placed under control of the District Commanders, tho federal government, as succaesor of the cates, might be held responstbis for these Siato debts, con- tracted for internal improvomenta before the rabellion, aod in powise created for imeurrectionary or revolu- tionary purposes, ‘This gava rise to a debate on July 15 in tha Senate, in which the republicans opposed tho Prosident’s idea, and doclared that 1 was only broached for party. purposes. Senators Fessentea, Sumaer, Howard, Wilson, Frelinghuy son and othors all spoke 1a this airain, and none of tho democrats endorsed the view takon of the matter, though they doclarod that the President did right_in_ bringing the subject to tho atten- tion of Congress. In the House, on the 27th of July, by a strict party vote of one hundred to eighteen, a resolu- tion was passed declaring— That the doctrine avowed by the Pre: ident of the United Stulas in his Message to Congress of t 1 tast., that, ¢l abrogation of the rebel States binds the nation w pay t debts tnourred pelor to the late rebellion, is at war with (he prin ciples of international law, and adeilberate sta) atthe national credit, abhorrent to ‘every sentiment of loyalty, and well pleasing oaly to the vanguisued traitors, thelr allies and sympathizers, by whose ageucy only the governtusa!s Of said States were overturown and destroyed At & republican caucus held im Washington it bas transpired that in South ovor two thousand branches of the secret political society known as tha Union League are in operation, and they have two hun- dred thousand white and black mombers. The republi- Cans aro making great exortions to control the -oath- era voters, and their party committeos at prosent have at lnast titty whive and black missionaries travorsing that section, making speeches and distributing do-umsata, SCOTTISH GAMES First Anouat Gamon of the Brooktyu Cale- donian Club. . ‘The gathering of the clans yesterday at Hvaft’s Myce Aveung Park, Brookiyn, to participate tn the first anauat games of the Brooklyn Caledonian Club, was saily in- torfored with by the inauspicious woather, and after a fight of great determination against the elezagntal war it was determined by the managing committss to give up tho unequal contest until the 17th of Septemvor, attr the eighth prize had boen conteaded for At ten o'clock in the forenoon tho CMb assembled at hoadquarters and resolved on carrying out tho pro- gramme agreed upon, notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather, and the line of march was formed. Chief Malcoim Alexander, brilliantly costumod, took bis place at tue bead of the Club, Stewart's Band and the pipers strack up “The Campbe!l’s are Coming,’ and the staiwart descendants of a herotc race proudly marchod to the scene of the day's festivities. At cieven o'ciock the procession entored the park, to the music of * Btue Bonnets Over the Border,"’ aud ia « short time the sports of the day were inaugurated, to the manivest delight of thousands who had assembled to witness and participate in them. Previous to the commencement of the athletic sports ft was anuounced thas two prizes had beea prepared for the neatest dressed members of the club, The frat was asilver medal and tho second $5 in money. The for- mer was awarded to Jobn Malthman, first chieftain, and the latter to Dugald K, Campbell. The circle was then Gicarod and the games Were commenced. Tie first was Putting the Heavy Stome.—Tuia stone weighed twonty- four pounds, and the best throw waz twenty-two feet and cioven inche, made by Alexander Bostwick, who was awarded the tirat prize, a siiver medal. Isaac Gal- loway won the second prize, a Svotch bonnet, having pat the stone just twenty-two feet. Put ing the Light Sone.—First prize, a picture of Mary, Queen of Scots, awarded to Alexander Bostwick, who throw the stone, weighing eiguteen pounds, twenty- seven feet two iavhes, Second prize, steei shoe buckles, was awarded to Isaac Galloway, who put the sione twonty-six feot two inches, ‘Standing Jump.—First prize, picture of Robert Buras, was won by Alexander Bostwick, by a jamp of eight feet five inches, Second prize, a bonnet crest, was won by William Dippie, by @ jump of eight feet’ four and three-quarter inches, Throwing the Heavy Hammer.—First prizo, a adver medal, won by Thomas Ward, who cast the bammer fifty-four feet, Second prize, a Seoich bonnet, won by John Malthman, who cast the hammer fifty feet three inches, The bammoer weighed twenty-one pounds. Throwing the Light Hammer.—First prize, $6 ia money, was won by Thomas Ward, who cast the ham- mer sixty-five feet six inchés, and the second prize, a bonnet crest, was won by Dugald Campbeli, who cast it pooch feet four inches, the hammer weighing sixteen 3. The Running Jump.—First prize, a silver medal, was awarded to Daniel Laurens, for a jump of fifteen feet two inches, and the second 4 pair of tarian hose, to Dugald Campbell, for a jump of tourteen feet three inches, The Highland Fling.—First prize, « silver medal, ‘was won by James Forfar, and the second prize, silver shoe duckies, wou by Peter Reid, The rain at this time descended in torrents, and it was deemed advisable by the Committee of Arrangements to discontinue the games, They will be resamod on Tues- day, the 17th proximo, The selected for the occasion were Joun Tay- lor, Robert Hutchinson and James Aikman, of th Ld York Caledonian Club, and James McLaren, of the New- ark Caledonians. ‘The stop of the sports of the athletes, however, did not interfore in the least with the dance, for the lads and lasses, ted from the rain, kept the musi- protect cians basy until a late hour, while enjoying themselvos in Scotch reels, quadrilles and contra dances. John Taylor, the champion Highland fling dancer, in brillinat comume, was om during ‘great demand the platform and in progress of the dance. CITY POLITICS, of the German Demeecratic Union General Committee=The German Voters Warned Against the Insidious Wiles eof Fernande Wood. ‘The ‘mans, it appears, have just found out to their Consequently a meeting of the presidente and Wood, this being the first meeting meeting a Voters into his support He ged that to on, proposed that tere is German democrac' machinations recently commenced by ce! tions in reference tothe mayoralty, Furtl be appointed to bens d out the abov: ring which the Fi ntilated. the abov committees appointed, com. Reiffarth, Pever- after Gestion was adopted, an of Mensre. “chroeder, Gebmann, i. § THE CUBA CABLE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Found—K ough Weather ricane Feared, aud the © Port-Mr. Webb, the Ke ¥, Dectines Laying the Shore Lime at ment in Havana af 0 Longer Coa id Lane Cnt, Magu By 1087. ‘Tho Narva, while grappling for the cable om thie St and 9th, encountered 30 devere gales that she could do nothing. On tie 10th and 11th the Gulf was quite rough, and no grapplings were made, The barometer indl- cated an early change, and the pilot, who was familiar with the weather at this season, predicted a hurricane. The Narva accordingly ran into port here on Sunday, and will go out to-morrow if the weather is fair. ‘The President endeavored to induce Mr. Webb, in the meantime, to lay the land shore cable connecting thi point with Punta Rosa, as (hs equimoctial dos not materially affect the eea inside the reefey but Mr, Webb declined doing s0, Wore this done the telegraph company would sead on fast despatch boats te connect Key West with Havana until the soa cable is found, as a sevore burrican® way carry away tue buoys and tho cable may vevor be found. A Pagana letter of yesterday says the failure of the eatorprise bas created much excitement aad called fort mich censure of the management, Senor Araatave, Inspector of Tolegraphs, who, it is kaowa, is too tderal in his viewa to suit certaiu o@ fogis, uo longer coamected with the telegeaph. FEMAN PICMG AND FREE FIGHT. SPEC\AL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. CHrvaco, August 1), ra 3 9 o'Clock, VM Tho suaual Menian picnic occurred to-day at Blaaa® | Park, ia the town of Hariom, about six mites from thé sity, All the military organizations wore in attendance, and civilians to the number of five thousand were oa the ground, Goneral Spear, of Limestone Rids> (ame, was preseut, aud made @ brief — specok te tha adldiors It had Seen fntended to have several speaches, but, unfortunately for the speakers, sarily ‘in the day it was rosolvod to celebrage Donnybrook Hatr, A figiat oocurred vofore tho Feniaus had been loug on the ground, aud this waa th signal for che melse, Rows and fights were now the order of the day. Civilians fought aud soldiers arreste@ them; soldiers fougus and civilians arrested thom; and, before the close of the day black eyes and blovily Tacem, wore the cule. During one of the moles a man named John Leonard was probably fatally stabbed in tho neck by Wim. Burus. ‘The latter 18 undor arrest, waruly © shorily attar got into a fight, there was ne more speak~ ing, and the dey was ploasautly devoted to Douny- brook. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. The Sanitary Superintoatent hag transmitted to the Board the followiug coport of the business transicied ia his departmont:— During the past week the Sanitary Inanectors af the citian of Now York amd Brooklyn have inapocted the tuliows Premises, > bulldings, 1 public school, tt 237 tenement ing aud lodging houses, 75 gato Awol . 25 workshops and dumping gro fat melting establishments, I tin hier eking house, 4 tanneries, 23 hores tables, 8 cow , bunanure heaps, 29 piggerios, L prt te market, 4aunken and vacant lots, SY yarls, cour read, Soellars and basements, 7’ cisterns and cage fF waste pipes and drains, 251 privies and wee clo 31 streets and culverts aud 5 gutters, Total, 83 he course of there taspections they discovered: und co- oried upon the following causes of complaint, v » —Un ealthy vondition of 1 hotel, 2 public buildings, 19) ‘evement houses, 4 boarding and lodging uouses, 38 private diye l link 2 manulactories, $ worksaps aud 8! 18 horas cow stables, slaughe hot 2 fat melung establiahments, 9 sunkem and lots, 87 yards, cour's and areas, Bi cellaca and basement 35 waste pipes and drains, 75 (wit Satroety and > quiere. | The reosived.—Whale umber, 587, _ gemera:, 30. Number of reports tow of reports returned for conection, 6 jed for orders, 395; nutaber of new ports forwarded, 5; general reporis forwarded, 30: retaived for nouees in Brookiva, 132. The Sanitary Laspectors have also reinapected 87 buildiogs or premises regarding which special orders under the Ist cianse of the 1th section of the Heatth law lad previonaly been served Their retuma show that plied witt, 13 partially complied with, 5 are be: with and 44 not complied with Captain Lord, commanding the asnitary company of the police, returas SUl orders for abatement of unisunces served since lant re ia returna also show 43) ordert comptied with by owuers, aad %8 not complied with. The execution of the latter bas eeu directed by the savitacy Superintendent ‘ajor Bosworth, in charge of the Complaint Omics, ret 113 complaints received from citizens since last report. of which have beea referred to medical tuvestigating oliicare for investigation and report. During the past week the practising piiyulelans of city have reported to this office 91 cases of infectious coutagious diseases, of which 24 were fatal. THE NATIONAL GUARD. Commission to Exami: ‘Regulations. 1a accordance with Special Orders No. 286, just issued . from she Adjutant Goneral’s office at Albany, the follow. ing officers have been appointed a commission to oxam- ine the General Regulations of the State of New York, and will recommend to the Commander-in-Chiet suck alterations, modifications and amendments as may be neceasary to conform to recent laws, end such others ea bi Bonne be regarded as for the good of the ser- — — General George 3. Batcheller (Ins rigadier Genoral Lloyd Aspinwall, Fi State Milltary vice General); brigade infantry; Brigadier General William G. Wi First brigade infantry; Colonel Emmons Clark, rogiment imfaptry; Colonel James Jourdan, Thivteontm regiment int No timo is yet Axed for the sssome of the board, but is will undoubtedly couy New York city. FATAL HORSE CAR ACCIDENT IN NEW HAVEW. nw Haven, August 15, 1267. A lad twelve years of age, the son of a laborer vamed Christopher Ennis, was run over and instantly killed thia morning by a horse car. SEIZURE OF A DISTILLERY IN MILWAUKIE. Mitwacker, August 15, 1867. The distillery of Jacob Nunnemaker and the refinery of G. W. Winner & Co, were seized yesterday for (rauda- lent reveaue returns. ‘A BANISHED NEGRO. Avousta, August 15, 1867. Charles A. Johnson, s colored man, who was banished from Mobile by Mayor Horton, bas been imprisoned Montgomery for an alleged offence of selling ridiculing Horton. OMmelal FEL ALT SONS TRIUMPHANT. BTEINWAY & SONB are enabled positively to annownes that they bave been awarded HE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL FOR AMERICAN PIANOS, this medat being distinctly classified first, over all other Aumerican exhibitors. in proof of whieh the following OFFICIAL VERTIFICATE aud members of the International Jury ow ents is annexed:— “Je certifie que la premiere medaille en or pour les Americains » ¢t4 donnee a V'unanimité a Mr, Steinway, tury de Exposition Internationale, Clase W. pre- nt MELINET, GEORGES KASTNE: AMBROISE THOMAS, BD, HANSLICK, ¥. GEVAEBT, . J, SCHIRDMAYER. 4 TRANSLATION, medal for American Toertify that the first Piacoa has been usaimously awarded to Messrs, Steinway by thé Jugy Of the International Bapositioa. ‘iret on the list in class X. LINET, aE Mu President of International Jury. Quonces ‘first on the list, a epee at our WAR 00 M8, RST FLOOK OF STEINWAY Ly Bumbers 109 and 111 Kast Fourteenth sireet, New ¥. Sa ae agptieas ae Rena Exposition Universelte eeu a CRITSOM Gla! Brcader ‘or pighty-two competitors, the highest i medal, forthe perfection of Sew) Machines am i¢ Machinosche ouly sald moda? for ghia braacky waovire. Official ilet of 4 fae simile of {WHEELER @ WILSON, “* Elliptic Mth Fires Premitcase Ee Us boca eee a ae EN ee TEL RE Uy an aug ri -———_——_—__—_-_ Se Graver & Bekere ster Premiam Sewing neec! <The Ori, Spine, ates td rede eh Buty Fi te ~ % row.