The Sun. — London, England, 1866-06-21 00:00:00

1 'TART STREET, IS TIIE DEPART MENT for JUVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 2 HART STREET, IS THE DEPART , MENT for HATS and CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. u HART STREET, IS T HE DEPA RT MENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO Oannn, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1g TOTT EN . IIAII . I COURT ROAD, t , I i s sulilvided into , Departments for ITA.Ts and CAPS, BooTs and SHoEs, and SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORTMANTEAUS, and RAILWAY Runs, At E. MOSES & SON'S. TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD is subdivided into D e p artments for OUTFITS: MECHANICS' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTIILNG Of every description, At E. MOSES it SON'S. 283 EUSTON ROAD, IS SUBDIVIDED 1 r into Departments for JUVENILE CLOTHING, RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES and other CLOTRING NUDE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES SON'S. N. BA...ALL ARTICLES ARE MARKED IN PL&PN FIGURES THE LOWEST PRICES, RM WHICH NO ABATEMENT CAN BE MADE. At 11 . MOSES & SON'S. N.8.-SHOULD ANY ARTICLE NOT BE APPROVED OF IT WILL BE EXCHANGED OR THE E. MO MONEY WILL BE RETURNED, AtMOSES & SON'S. LIST OF PRICES 'WITH FASHION CARD, AND RULES FOR SELP-MEAsuRENIENT, GRATIS AND POST-FREE`. At E. MOSES SON'S. MOSES & SON'S ESTABLISIM EN s s -1-14 • are closed every Frida y at Sunset till Saturday clock. at Sunset, when busi ness is resumed till 11 o MOSES & SON, CORNER OF MINORIES -A-4 • and ALDGATE, NEW OXFORD STREET, Corner of HART STREET, and Corner of TOTTENnAM COUR T ROAD and EUSTON ROAD; also at BRADFORD, YGRKSIIIRE. 17rSLOW HALL Winslow, Bucks , h av in g ILen recently opened and fitted with requisites for the ore and comfort of the INSANE, the proprietor, Dr. BOIS itAGON, announces that he has transferred his Estab lishment from Birmingham to the above desirable residecce, easily accessible, and distant from London about an hour and a-half by the London and North-Western line, and fifty minutes from Oxford. Attached to the mansion, situated on a sandy soil, and commanding an extensive and pleasing* prospect, are garden, meadow, plantation, and recreation grounds. For terms and c orms of admission address the proprietor. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.— Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING. THE FAVOURITE OF FOR TUNE : To: here, Bnckstone, Chippendale, Rogers, &C.; Mesdames Chippendale, Saville, Moore, Fitzwilliam, Hill, Lindley, &e. To be followed by LORD DUNDREARY MARRIED AND DONE FOR. : Messrs. Sothern. Buokstone, Gordon, Braid, &c. ; Mrs Chippendale, M ss Hill, &c To conclude with FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM T EIEATRE.- Under the sole Management of Mr. Pechter. THIS EVENING, a new petite Comedy, tntitled DOCTOR D A.VE Y. Gai rick (tile Ae:or, Mr. H. Vezin ; Messrs. Evans, ,Stanley, ttc ; Mrs. Ho sman and Miss Henrade. After wh'eli, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Mr. Fet liter ; Messrs. Jordan, > mary, Vezin, widoicomb, Fitz patric I I orsman, Evans, Moreland, &c. ; Miss Lavenu, Mrs. Ire! nan, Mrs. Horsman, kiss Hatch, Miss ituvcrnty, and Miss llunradc. 'lO wie with a farcical sketch. UP IN THE WORLD. Mr. H. Widtiicomt.e; Messrs. Evans, Pitzp trick, &c. ; Miss Borman, airs. C. florsman. Lox Office open daily from Elkven till Five. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPIII Sole Proprietor and Manager, Sir. B. Webster. THIS EVENING. at 7 precisely, TII 1.1 FAST FAMILY: Messrs Billington, J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford, 11 Ashley, Eburiie ; Mrs. Allred Mellon k/liiiss Woeamolgar), Miss iss :,irams, Miss Furtado, Miss Smith, Miss San, Godsall, and Mrs. 11. Lewis. After which (10th time', an:Anduluslan Ballet Diver' iESC men • called LA. FLOE?. D 1 Ss:VILLA, by the celebrated Spatihrh Dancers. El Senora Campubi, El Senor Allem my, and La Senorita Elvira, from the Teatro Real, Madrid. To conclude with THE STEEPLECHASE. Messrs J L. Toole, I'. Bedford, Billingion, and Miss Kate Kelly. * OYAL STRAND THEATRE. 11, Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, MY PRESERVER. After which, will be produced the grand Easter Burlesque, PARIS; or, Vive Le mpiere : Mes,rs. Stoyle, borne, Jame., Fenton : Mesdames A. Swanborough, Itaynham, Simpson, Johnstone, Ranoe, and bolt. To conclude with JACK'S DELIGIIr. K7 ADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.. Under the Management of Mr. W. H. C. Nation. THIS EVENING, Thursday, and during the week, an entirely new dramatic adaptation of Charles Dicken's latest work "Our Mutual Friend," entitled THE GOLDEN DUSTMAN. Messrs. Swinbourne, Barrett, Belmore, Barsby, C. Warner, M`lntyre, Courtley, Holland ; Misses A. Dyas, F. Gwynne, Ada Harland ; Mrs. Poynter and Mrs. Bishop. - - - To conclude with (17th Nicht) of W. Brough's brilliant Barlesque ot PAVILLON TTA. Misses L.Wllimore, Ada Liarlani, F. Liwynne, liwispeth; Mr. Belmore. Commence at Seven. Acting Manager, Mr. NYE CHART. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Ed4ware-road, is specially appointed AGEN r to deliver the LATE EDITION of " SUN" at the earliest possible moment after leaving the i ress. Pie is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. It. GLENIE delivers the LA'Z'E EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.45. riIHE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubile generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by 1.1. W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Black:friars-road , London, S. QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supp lies the LATEST EDITION of " TII SUN" as soon as pub- Itshed.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE LA.TEST EDITION of " TIIE SUN" supplied, as soon aa published every Evening, by A LEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. E MOSES & SON, CORNER OF AIDTORIES AND ALDGATE. EMOSES & SON, NEW OXFORD ST. • CORNER OF HART STREET. MOSES & SON, CORNER OF TOTTEN. .124• HAM COURT ROAD AND EUSTON ROAD. 154 MINOBIES, Is TILE DEPARTMENT - for MECHANICS' AND SAILORS' Clothing, OUT FITS, AND WATERPROOF Clothing, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 ± -_,•A MIN DRIES, TILE DEPARTMENT t- , x-x) for SIIIRTS, HOSIERY, DRAPERY, PORTMANTEAT:S, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 MIXORIES, is THE DEPARTMENT 6 for LADIES, GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES and LEGGINGS. At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 MINORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT i for LADIES' MANTLES AND UNDERCLOTHING, and CHILDREN'S DRESSES, At E. MOSES & SON'S. s„z ALDGATE, Is THE DEPARTMENT t- 7 1 for lIATs and CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ALDGATE, is THE DEPARTMENT , for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. o ALDGATE, Is THE DEPARTMENT t, for the celebrated 44 INDISPENSABLE.' S At E. MUSES & SON'S. 86 ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 87 ALDGATE, IS THE WHOLESALE • DEPARTMENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. Q ALDGATE, IS TILE EXPORT DE u PARTMENT, At E. MOSES tic SON'S. 89J, ALDGATE, IS TIIE DEPARTMENT for JUVENILE CLoTnING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. snit NEW OXFORD-STREET, IS THE x-f DEPARTMENT for SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORT MANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 507 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and BEADY NADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 508 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE DEPARTMENT for MECHANICS' CLOTHING and OUTFITS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. TEETIL—Mr. DAY (for many years principal assistant to Mr. Eskell, surgeon-dentist, of 8, Gros venor-street, W.) may be consulted on all cases of Dental de fect or deficiency. lie has made arrangements for the use of Mr. Eskell's Patents, by which means exquisitely enamelled ARTIFICIAL TEETH of the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hours when necessary), and are wurn upon tender gums or roots of teeth or by nervoui persons for any length i nv en t i on )wthout pain. unpleasantness, or discomtott. The applied to teeth of ordinary or inferior construction. PAINFUL TEETH OR DISEASED STUMPS EXTRACTED WIJCHOUT PAIN. No chloroform. and perfectly Fate. OS EO-PLAST IC ENAMEL, the exact colour of the natural teeth, used in all cases of stopping. Discoloured teeth restored, loose teeth fastened, and all operations on the most approved principles. Terms strictly moderate. Consultations free. 201, 11ECENT-STREET (3 doors from the Polytechnic). This day is published, price 4d., JOINT-STOCK BANK S. Proposal to secure Deposits placed at Interest. - • -- By IVILLIAM I{,ik SMiN, Esq., F.S.A. Minn Nephews, Cornhlll. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY.—Morning, Bh. 25m.—Afternoon, Bh. 55m Ta-Maßßow.-Morning, 911. 26m.—Afternoon, 10h. Om --- • Pwic"'"` LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1866 THE POLITICAL SITUATION. " Confusion worse Confounded." Resignation or Dissolution ?—that is the ques tion ! If Resignation—will the Queen accept it ? Rumour—as usual at every Ministerial crisis—is again in this instance many-tongued. Statements the most conflicting are put forth, and are now flying about in all directions. Until Monday we shall have to wait for the solu tion of the problem. Meanwhile, some few among the more remark able conjectures are worth stringing together. The Daily Telegraph is clamorous for a dissolu tion. So, also, for that matter, is the Morning Star. The former ironically defines the Conservative programme thus :—" Ou Monday next everything will be perfectly satisfactory ; the present Cabinet will announce its resignation, and Lord Derby will be sent for. The list of a new Ministry is ready in his pocket." Th e Pall-Mall Gazette, however, asserts positively, and with all the emphasis of conviction, that while " we believe it is already settled that there shall be no dissolution, this session at any rate, there is an other question—whether the Queen will accept the resignation of the Government, supposing it to have been tendered." The Morning Post, indeed, goes so far as to remark, to-day--" It is stated" (adding, however, parenthetically, " but this must be accepted with every possible reserve) that the Queen has de clared, by telegraph, her unwillingness to accept the resignations which the Cabinet have placed in her Majesty's hands." That the communication transmitted to her Ma- jesty at Balmoral was actually the tendering by . . Ministers of their resignation, was intimated pretty plain yesterday in the High Court of Equity by the Lord Chancellor. The Daily Sews, referring to this intimation in its first leader of this morning, observes :—" The ' open secret' of the Ministerial communication to her Majesty which remained undisclosed on Tuesday by the Premier in the House of Lords, and by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the house of Commons, has been indirectly re vealed by the Lord Chancellor in a Court of Equity. His lordship has intimated to counsel in the henceforward historical case of ' Penn v. Bibby and others,' that he will, in all pro bability, cease to hear causes after Saturday next. All the world can guess why. There can be no formal indecorum, then, in anticipating here the statement to be made to both Houses of Parliamen on Monday next. Ministers have tendered their resignation to her Majesty; and the etiquette of constitutional government will, in all probability, lead the Queen to send for Lord Derby. The country may look forward to a purely Tory, or to a mixed Tory and Adullamite Administration, or, in any case, to a very earnest and resolute attempt to form one." As the case just now referred to is really thus rendered in a certain sense historical in its character, the manner in which the consideration of it was de layed yesterday is worth giving precisely as the brief but significant proceedings of the Court have been reported. COURT OF CIIANCERY.—JUNE 20. THE RESIGNATION OF THE GOVERNMENT. (Before tho Lord Chancellor.) PENN V. BIBBY AND OTHERS. This part-heard case, which has occupied some time, was resumed this morning, In consequence of a communication from tho Lord Chancellor, Mr. Rolt stated that the arguments must occupy 19nger ;han Saturday next. Tho Lord Chancellor then intimated that, as he should probably not sit after that day, it was useless to go on with a case which he would not be in a position to decide. Tho further hearing was then postponed sino die, and the court adjourned. The significance of the words above printed in italics must be sufficiently obvious to the meanest capacity. Meanwhile the difficulties of the situa tion are very considerably enhanced and compli cated by the unfortunate circumstance of her Majesty's absence at this moment at her Highland home of Balmoral, otherwise at a distance of six hundred miles from the seat of Government. Upon this the Ou'l, without referring to the Ministerial Crisis, remarks that " The extreme inconvenience caused by her Majesty's absence at Balmoral may be estimated when it is remembered that it will be necessary to hold a Privy Council to announce our neutrality in the Continental war, and to do this some right hon. gentleman will have to perform a long journey to Scotland, and a delay of two or three daya will be unavoidably incur re d should the Queen not return immediately to Windsor. " date Windsor, J une 20, it is formally an nounced by the Court N ewsman that Under "her M a j es t y the Queen and Royal family a re expected to return to the Castle from Balmoral by Saturday next, ,, namely, the day after to-morrow : the official news monger of the Court adding that " Orders have been received at the Castle and preparations made i n Henry lll.'s Tower for the reception of the children of Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse-Darmstadt, who are expected to arrive here either this evening or to-morrow forenoon from the Continent. The State apartments of Windsor Castle have been closed to the public since her Majesty's departure for Scot land, and will remain so until after the wedding of her Royal highness the Princess Helena on the sth of July, as all the rooms on the north side, as well as the heVandyke, Zuccarelli, the 'Waterloo Chamber, the Reception-room, an d th ose T apes t r y- r ooms Emperor and Empress into the Quadrangle, are being fitted up i n a Style of magnificence l o of t th e sim Fr il e a n r ch to her:Majesty at i th. visited But, will the wedding of postponed after all—asgaof the Princess Helena be lesser Court festivity has just now been, according to the subjoined an nouncement, which says that— "ln consequence of the death of his Royal Highness Prince Sigismund of p of her Dlajesty the Queen, her Ma ru . saia, grandson jestfis Evening THE SUN, LONDON, THUBSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1866. Part) ►, which was to have taken place at Bucking ham Palace on Friday next, is postponed." As. to the Queen's return at once from Balmoral the J.Post says distinctly--" We have reason to be lieve that the Queen will at once leave Scotland, and that her Majesty may be expected to arrive at Windsor on Saturday or Sunday." As the semi-official organ of the Russell Cabinet, the Globe—when announcing last evening that a messenger had gone down to Balmoral overnight, or, it might rather be said more accurately, towards cockcrow yesterday morning, with a communication from Lord Russell to the Queen—that communication being, in point of fact, as the Chancellor has pretty plainly intimated, the Resignation of Ministers— took occasion yesterday to observe not only that " Lord Russell awaits the Queen's commands be fore proceeding to Scotland to attend personally on Her Majesty;" but added immediately," It is possible that in consequence of political events the Queen's stay at her Highland residence may be abridged, and that it will not be necessary for those statesmen who may have to communicate personally with her to proceed to the North." That such would for all but a dead certainty be the course pursued under existing circumstances we ourselves very clearly intimated in the plainest possible words through •ur first leading article in The Sun of the day before yesterday. The Times acknowledges itself to be entirely in the dark as to what is going to be done. The Post avows itself to be quite sick of the whole question of Reform—asserting, towards the close of the article quoted by us at length in another column, that recent discussions have " proved to the most ordinary capacity that the people are satisfied with things as they are, that they desire no change," and so forth. A most dangerous and unjustifiable conclusion, we believe, for any one to arrive at— a sound and comprehensive Reform Bill being in evitably requisite for next session, no matter what the Government that may then be in power— Composite or Conservative. Austria still holds back, and delay the com mencement of operations in the most extraordinary manner. Prussia is about as precipitate as her rival is dilatory, and seems bent on exhausting all her efforts, and putting all her schemes into execution at once. A note has been sent from the Berlin Government to those German Governments which voted against the mobilisation of the Federal army, in which they are requested to abstain from all par ticipation in any discussion with the Powers who are at war with Prussia, because the adoption of such a course would disturb their peaceful relations with Prussia. By this time Count BISMARCK has found out his mistake in supposing that he could get much assistance from the minor States, and so he is compelled, perforce, to content himself by requesting them to keep neutral. Not much reliance can be placed by either of the great German Powers upon the support of these principalities, they have nothing to thank them for ; they threw them over in the most arbitrary manner at the time of the Gastein Convention, and now take them up to suit the exigencies of the moment. We should not be surprised if they went over to the side most likely to win when once the struggle has fairly commenced. Silesia seems to be the grand object of Austrian enterprise just now, and all else is comparatively neglected or forgotten in the eagerness and excitement of getting possession of that territory. It is expected that the Austrian troops will assume the offensive in Upper Silesia, and it is indeed time that they began somewhere, for time is maturing the plans of their opponents, and finds them still in abeyance. News was re ceived in Prague to the effect that their troops had crossed the frontier on the mainland. Austria will have enough to do with the Italians in a short time. They expect to be attacked on three sides, at Venice, by the Italian fleet, on the side of the Tyrol by GARIBALDI, and by General CIALDINI, who will cross the Po. The con3uct of the Italians in this affair has been most disgraceful, and Victor EMMANUEL has done himself great discredit by his Manifesto, in which he seems to set reason at defiance, in order to vent his rage against Austria, and all appertain ing to the Austrians. He gives Austria all the blame of this last emeute, and even goes so far as to declare that Austria has cause to distrust the pacific teak of reorganising the king dom in which he was engaged by cuddenly rein- forcing her troops upon his frontier. How ridicu lous this, when all the world knows that no one ever dreamt of interfering with Italy, and that the truth is that the Italians thought the troubles of Austria their opportunity of revenge. In the first part of this manifesto, VICTOR EMMANUEL shows that angry and suspicious feelings have been rambling in his mind and in the minds of his people ever since the last peace concluded with Austria. The KING is quite wrong when he mentions that they are supported by the "judgment of public opinion and by the sympathy of Europe " in the sacred cause which they have engaged in. The sympathy of Europe has been with the Italians in many a hard struggle, and all independent nations have deeply regretted their position, but not so is it now. It is impossible not to feel that at this juncture the Italians have forfeited their claims to our regard and confidence, and have exhibited themselves in a manner unworthy of their proud position and noble zeal. It is a mean thing to take advantage of an enemy, and this warlike demonstration in Italy is nothing but spite and malice, and cannot be dignified by any:grand appel lation. There is no occasion for the enthusiasm which seems to pervade the tone of these proclama tions, and nothing is so misplaced as indignation without reason. We may dismissVlcTou EMANUEL'S virtuous wrath and furious patriotism with the in difference that they deserve. The alliance between Prussia and Italy is the more to be regretted on account of its fettering the movements of Austria, for it is very important that she should be the conqueror. Unless the power of Prussia is seriously diminished, we shall have to look out for another war after this one is over, for the genius of the nations of Europe is against the undue influence of this arbitrary kingdom, and there can be no security for the progress so necessary to this enlightened age while Berlin is so much in the ascendant as she has been for the last few years. It has been decided by the Federal Diet that Austria and Bavaria shall enter Saxony, and the Bth Federal Army Corps, 60,000 strong, has been concentrated under the command of Prince ALEXANDER:Of HESSE. There is no time to lose, for the Prussian vanguard is now very near Frank fort, and it will be indeed a fatal error to let that city fall into the hands of the enemy. It is to be presumed that in a day or two we shall hear of the Austrians shaking off their tardiness and at last coming for ward in earnest. The sooner they begin hostilities the better, as there can be no gain in delay that can at all compensate for the evils that are now fast occurring around them. Skill and foresight are all very necessary in war, but nothing can retrieve lost ground, and the consequences of the struggle are so momentous that it is imperatively necessary that they should use all the means in their power to avoid the chance of a defeat, for the fortunes and interests of many are now in the balance. The Fenians, it would seem, require another lesson, for we learn by the arrival of the City of London, from Now York on the 9th, that a force, variously estimated at from 1,500 to 3,000 men, have crossed the frontier under General SPEAR, a suitable name for the leader of an invasion ! Per haps the Fenians selected him on the principle of the ancients, who always endeavoured to choose a leader for a doubtful exploit with a fortunate name. According to present rumours they have made an imposing commencement ; but we may accept their statements cuin grano salis, and the re port that the Fenians have routed a body of British cavalry, and captured three flags, need not fright us from our propriety. The last accounts represent General SPEAR as entrenched at St. Armand, from whence he is by this time dis lodged, since he was awaiting the attack of the British force, consisting of the 7th Fusiliers, a battery of artillery, and a body of volunteers. There is, moreover, a reverse to the picture even now, and SPEAR'S force is said to be greatly demo ralised, half of it being in a state of intoxication, and a number deserting and recrossing the border. The fact appears to be that the vigorous action of the Federal authorities has taken the heroes by surprise. Great consternation is expressed, and the majority are endeavouring to make their way homcommand at Buffalo, has advised return home, being perhaps e. General his eral men LYNCH, to induced to:give such prudent counsel by the arrest of General MURPHY at that place. Numerous other leaders have been arrested by the Federal authori ties. SIVEENEY is held to bail for $20,000, RoBERTS being released on his own recognisances, after refusing to give bonds to keep the peace ! This very novel mode of doing business did not give satisfaction at Washington, and the hero has consequently been re -arrested in compli ance with instructions from the capital. General MEADE wisely enough encourages the re turn of the Fenians, though he has prohibited their transport to the frontier. It is very satisfactory to learn that the Irish population of Canada have shown an unexpected degree of loyalty, and although a plot is said to have been arranged for a general rising on the 7th, nothing was heard of it up to the time of the mail's departure. The Fenian mischief makers have unwittingly and certainly uninten tionally been the instruments of good in the British provinces. They have shown the colonists in a most fcrcible and convincing manner the danger to which they are exposed by isolation and disunion. The malcontents in New Brunswick have consequently been silent, and the real nature of the opposition which was made in that province to the Confedera tion scheme is plainly manifested. The elections in New Brunswick, so far as is yet known, have re turned 26 members in favour of confederation, and only 6 against it, 9 elections still remaining. What ever these may result in the majority for the Union is decisive, so that we may reasonably hope before long to see this wise and statesman-like scheme carried fully into effect. From the States themselves the news is on the whole satisfactory. The Senate are evidently in clining against Radicalism. They have passed the reconstruction resolution with amendments, basing the representation on the voting population, and so far have opposed the Democratic and constitu tional theory, but they have struck out the ob noxious clause disfranchising the rebels until 1870. This clause would, if actually passed in spite of the PRESIDENT'S opposition, have interfered with the next Presidential election, and would have alienated and irritated the feelings of the South erners. We are glad to find that a rumour is cre dited to the effect that Mr. DAVIS'S counsel have received the assurance that he would be speedily released either on parole or on bail, and we hope that the anticipation will be very speedily realised. Among the ninny exciting causes which have turned public attention in various directions this week, we must not overlook an interesting though unpretending occasion which in reality will leave its trace behind it. The education of the youth of a State is a matter of the greatest importance, and the effect produced by the course of educa- tion pursued at our public schools and colleges tells upon the conduct and the fortunes of the next generation. The annual assembly at Wellington College, for the distribution of prizes, is therefore especially interesting, as showing not only what we may hope from the talents and acquirements of the youths who are to come after us, to sway the councils of the State, to follow the professions, or to carry on our commerce and industry to the re motest corners of the globe, but what is the guiding spirit, the animating influence •rbich directs their studies and trains their minds. In the case of the Wellington College the great principle of education seems to be fully in accordance with the life of him whose worthy memorial it is. The honours of the day are not awarded exclusively to the brilliant classical scholar, the fluent linguist, or the gifted mathematician, but the two foremost prizes given by the QUEEN and by the noble President of the College are for general good conduct, obedience, and industry. The Earl of DERBY is certainly not one who would be likely to depreciate the value of intellectual powers or clas sical acquirements, but the moral of his prize speaks all the more forcibly to the young enthusiast, be cause it tells him that one who holds the foremost rank as orator, as statesman, and as classic writer, places all these great gifts second in value to the steadiness, the earnestness, and the obedience to duty which a very inferior scholar may attain if he will. They should follow, said Lord DERBY, the example of the great man in whose name their College was founded, and not merely seek distinc tion, but that which was substantial. To be rather than to seem, to deserve rather than to obtain, should be the motto ever placed before youth. England has good cause to be proud of the intel lectual ability of her sons, but she could better spare her most brilliant men than see her mediocrity abandon those guiding principles of duty and earnestness which we are glad to find are inculcated at Wellington College. THE LOCK-OUT ON TIIE CLYDE.—There seems to be no hope of the termination of this unfortunate dispute, unless unconditional submission be made by the men. The masters firmly reject all proffers of a settlement which do not refer matters back to the position they occupied previous to the lock-out, and they are probably strengthened in their resolution by the notorious fact that many of the men are wavering in their allegiance to their own leaders, and would be glad to resume work on the old terms. Three distinct offers have been made by the men within the last ten days to bring about a settlement, all of which, however, have been declined by the masters. It was at first proposed to accept a reduction of pay along with the reduction of hours, an advance of 5 per cent., however, to be made in the reduced wages ; but this, being simply the original demand in another form, was rejected by the employers. The proposal to submit the dispute to the arbitration of neutral parties was also rejected, on the ground that the question, being ono simply of ability on the part of the masters to pay a certain rate of wages, did not admit of any arbitration. The last attempt on the part of the workmen to end the strife took the form of a pro posal for a conference between the contending parties. This proposal was laid before a meeting of the masters on Monday, and firmly declined as quite unnecessary. It was resolved at the same time, and the resolution. was forwarded to the representatives of the workmen, that the workshops were open to all who choose to resume work on the old terms. It is generally expected that tho men will ultimately submit. At many of the meetings held the disaffected are pretty numerous, and tho non-society men less get able l to s. and po thet the married e suprpriv men are th rea t en i ng to resume work at once. They only get an all owance of 2s. per week, privations while the unmarried so ciety s l e s n s g . ,e engendered e a d r e by th th u e lock-out than their I mla y brethren. s much CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROJI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Wednesday Evening. The news given by the Moniteur, not officially, but in its bulletin, that Prussia and Italy had de clared war against Austria has comparatively ex cited but little sensation. Everybody was prepared for it, and your readers will have seen from the comments which I translated from the Paris papers that the Emperor's letter to his Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Drouyn de l'iluys, was written in anti cipation that war was inevitable. Immediately after its publication, several of the French papers adopted as the heading of their articles " The War." All that the Moniteur has to-day of importance upon the subject is the Manifesto of the Emperor of Aus tria. You will, no doubt, have received the text of this manifesto by telegraph. It is a laboured attempt to prove that the Emperor of Austria " has not given any pretext fer war." The present session of the Legislative Body is prolonged to the end of the month, but it is still doubtful whether there will be time to complete several important measures which the Government desires to have passed into law. The probability is that there will be an extra session. In a letter from Como, dated June 15, in the Siecle, the writer gives an account of an interview which he had with Garibaldi. He asked for autho rity to join the General's staff, which was readily granted ; and Ga ribaldi told the correspondent that if war ever he wanted him to come and pay him a visit immediately. Gar ibaldi scarcely appears to be in a condition for much service. He is obliged to lean on a stick, and walks with pain and diffi culty. The General is described as:of plain, simple manners. He speaks French purely and correctly. The trial before the Maritime Tribunal of Brest for murder and piracy on board the La Faderis Arca is one of the most frightful cases of modern times. Some particulars were given at the time, but a sum mary of the circumstances will be interesting. The accused were Jean Lenard (master), Pierre Louis Olin, Francois Repant, Antoine Carbuccia, Pierre Charles, Antoine Tessier, Pierre Leclerc, Julien Chirot, and Joseph Davrelas. The latter, however, is not in custoiy. In the month of May, 1864, the merchant ship Faderis Arca left Marseilles for Cette, to take in a cargo of wine, coals, and spirits on account of the State, bound for Vera Cruz, under the command of Captain Richebourg. The second officer in command was Lieut. Aubert. The load ing of the cargo was carried on with great activity, and the first symptom of discontent arose from the crew being forced to work on Sunday. Some of the men refused to work, and others went ashore without leave. A portion of the crew wished to leave the vessel, but the captain refused to allow them. On that occasion .Repant, one of the pri - soners, told the captain that the refusal would not be to his advantage. When the vessel got fairly out to sea the men exhibited more decided symptoms of mutiny. They helped them3elves to wine and spirits, and in the delirium of drink formed the plot of as - sassination of the officers. Aubert was stabbed and Irown into the sea. The captain, who had heard his cries, rushed out of his cabin with a pistol in each hand. He, however, was disarmed and pre cipitated into the sea. He swam for some time, and called out to the murderers that they would have to suffer death for what they had done.:" All right," said one of the murderers. " Get on. At all events your business is done." When the crew found that they were masters of the vessel they took possession of the keys and soon became insensible from drink. Finding themselves incapable of steering the vessel they agreed to scuttle her. They threatened the cook that they would throw him into the sea. He said he would save them the trouble, and he did so, as he jumped in himself. It was a choice of murder or drowning. A midshipman, a boy of twelve years old, was thrown into the sea because the murderers feared that he would make disclosures. They then bored holes in the vessel and took to the boat. The Faderis Area soon sunk. The poor boy swam when he was thrown into the sea, and implored the assassins to save him. During ten minutes he called upon God and upon his mother to help him. A Danish vessel picked up the crew of assassins. They told the captain a piteous tale of their having been shipwrecked. The story was at first believed, but the inquiries and exertions of &L Hubert, the brother of the second officer, who was murdered, aided by confessions of some of the pri soners, led to the disclosure of the above circum stances. The celebrated Amathoute Vase of which I spoke the other day has arrived safely at Paris. The weight is nearly 30,0001b5. English. It is cut from a single piece of stone. This vase was dis covered by M. de Vogue at the summit of a moun tain 200 yards above the elevation of the sea—the territory where the ruins of the ancient celebrated Amathonte may still be seen at 25 nautical miles to the south of Larnaca. The Duke of Beaufort, the owner of Ceylon, the winner of the great prize of P aris, has given 7,500 f. to the poor of the 20 arrondissements of Paris, and 2,500 f. to the Protestant church at Chantilly. A death, literally from freight, is recorded by the Droll. A gentleman and his wife, residing in the Rue de la Victoriue, near the Chausee d'Antin, were alarmed in the . middle of the night by th e smell of fire. Their bedroom was only separated by a slight partition from a room occupied by a work ing woman, who had endeavoured to commit suicide by means of charcoal. The alarm was given and the woman was taken to the hospital,where she soon recovered. The lady, however, who was awoke by the smell of burning, was attacked with brain fever, and the doctor who attended her said her death was caused solely by alarm. Another murder, similar to that at Tolouse, has taken place at i\laulanny, in Brittany. A man named Simon has assassinated his servant woman named Shotellier for the sake of obtaining her money. The woman's body was found in a wood near the house. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, says that the woman committed suicide, and that he carried the body into the wood in order to give the idea that she was assassinated, as in that case a religious service would be performed over the corpse. Cellier, the man who murdered two of his fellow prisoners in the House of Detention at Mom, has been executed at that town. He was much addicted to smoking, and the ruling passion was strong in death. At his earnest request he was allowed to smoke a cigar from theprison to the scaffold, saying it " would be the last." Ile only took the cigar from his mouth at the moment when it became ne cessary to place his head in the fatal groove, and he smiled at the crowd as he threw the remnant of the cigar among them. The Constitutionnel announces that Victor Em manuel was about to issue a manifesto explanatory of his motives for declaring war against Austria. The Journal du Ilavre contains an extract of a letter from Captain Tesson, of the French vessel Le Coq, who states that during his voyage from the coast of Africa to that port he was followed by the real sea serpent for three days. " The animal," says the captain, " was 60 yards long. Thanks to a tempest, it then disappeared." The botanical section of the Academy of Sciences has elected Mr. J. D. Hooker, of Kew, as a corre sponding member, in the room of the late Sir Wil liam Hooker. A very serious fire has taken place at a pianoforte manufactory, near Romainville, in the vicinity of Paris. The loss of property is estimated at 180,000 f. Several persons were much hurt in endeavouring to extinguish the flames. A letter from Brussels states that the Queen of Wurtemburg, sister of the Emperor of Russia, is expected at Ostend, where she will pass the greater portion of the season. A Cabinet Council was held to-day at the Tuileries, at which the Emperor presided. The Empress was present. _ _ The Itloniteur of this evening has a long apprecia tion of the position of affairs. It concludes by stating that the points which France has at heart are to maintain the balance of European power, and the maintenance of the position which it has contributed to establish in Italy. Her endeavours to preyeuti the conflict afford a FOOL Of the sincerity of a declaration which is the guarantee for Europe as well as for France. The Bourse was better to-day. The 3 per Cents., for the account, rose 10c., and the 4i 30c. The Comptoir Escompte have fell 12f. 50c., the Banque de France rose 10f. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE EUROPEAN WAR. PRAGUE, June 20. The Prussians are throwing up earthworks be fore Dresden, and have erected batteries on the Bruhl terrace. They will also construct entrench ments on the heights of Malleadorf. The I'russians yesterday entered Pirna, Freiberg and Tharand. VERONA, June 20. Since yesterday all postal traffic between Venetia and Italy has been stopped. FLORENCE, June 21. King Victor Emmanuel set out for the camp at 5 o'clock this morning. His Majesty received a most enthusiastic ovation from the whole popula tion of Florence on his way from the palace to the railway station. The National Guard was drawn up under arms to salute him, and at the railway station the foreign diplomatic body, the authorities of Florence, and deputations from both houses of Legislature were present in order to express their good wishes to his Majesty upon his departure. The city of Florence is decorated with flags in rejoicing for the declaration of war. The Prince of Carignan arrived here last night, and was received by the authorities at the station. He was enthusiastically cheered by the people. The Italie announces that the King received M. Kossuth yesterday morning. PARIS, June 21. The Constitutionnel of this morning points out the pacific sense of the Emperor's letter to M. Drouyn de Lhuys. Peace, it continues, has the preference and the best wishes of the Emperor, and his hopes must be also on that side, for after having positively declared that France would not engage in war except under a decisive state of things, he has grounds to believe that none of the belligerents will desire to assume the responsibility of provoking it by creating such a position of affairs. The Moniteur of this morning says :-" The latest intelligence received announces that the public health in Alexandria and throughout Egypt is ex cellent. COPENHAGEN, June 15. The King received to-day, in private audience, M. Dotezac, the French Minister, who delivered a letter to his Majesty from the Emperor Napoleon. ROME, June 20. _ The Congregation of the Index has condemned several works, among which are " Les Apotres," by M. Renan ; "Le Catholicisme Romain en Russie," by M. Tolstoy ; "Le Bible et l'Humanite," by Michelet ; and " L'Histoire de la Literature An glaise," by Taine. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 20.—Two o'Clock.—There is again but little business doing in the markets for Stocks and Shares. A variety of rumours—ac countable under existing circumstances—are in cir culation, the most novel, perhaps, being that which sends a Russian fleet to the Adriatic. The amount of credence which these reports gain, however, is best evinced by the passive attitude of speculators and the absence of any important change in the various quotations. The sums demanded in " dis counts " are becoming daily less important, the list containing only the following :-42,000f. French Threes, 30,0001. Italian Fives, and 750 Credit Mo bilier Shares. Threes, for the Account, and Italian Fives are dealt in at a fractional advance, the former being at 62f. 57i-c., and the latter at 38f. 20c. Credit Mobilier Shares show a decline of if. 25c., at 498 f. 75c., whilst Credit Foncier have improved 10f., to 1,105 f., and Comptoir d'Escompte 2f. 50c., to 672. 50c. Somewhat better rates are likewise current in the Railway Department, Northern having advanced 21.50 c., Lyons lf. 25c., and Sara gossa and Austrian 2f. 50c. each. Immobiliere Shares have also improved 3f. 75c., to 278 f. 75c. Consols are telegraphed from London with a fall of I per cent. Three o'clock.—The market has closed as fol lows : 4} per Cents 92 50 Do. end month - Bank Shares 3450 Italian Loan 3B 65 Do. end month 3B 70 Mexican Loan 2O Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred 'AYS. 3 per Cents. 62 70 Do. end month 62 65 Credit Mobilier ... 465 Do. end month 456 25 Credit Foncier .." Do. end month 1005 For Account. Orleans Northern 1052 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 778 75 Southern 5lO - - Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian . 483 75 65 - 200 - Lombard 265 -- - -- North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman 110 - Extract from Mr. Goschen's Diary of June 19. (Fronn the Owl.) It is with very depressed feelings that I write my journal to-day. There is no disguising the fact, we are going out. It is not my fault, at all events. I have said little, and done nothing but make a few magistrates since I have been in the Cabinet. That is one comfort. But still the truth stares me in the face that I have to resign, and just, too, when I was getting comfortable and at ease in my chair at the Cabinet table, and able to sneeze, or blow my nose, or scribble on the paper before me, or otherwise amuse myself like any other Minister in Downing street. It is a decided bore, and it is a bore to me especially. Why was I ever tempted to give up my business for that of some one else ? I know that I have done no good, and I do not feel quite certain that I have done no harm. I have been Chairman of the Commission for the Consolidation of the Public Cffices ; and in that capacity I fear that I have not given great satisfaction, for there is no question the other Commissioners seem fond of snubbing me. I have felt all along that I was not fit to be a Cabinet Minister, and I only wonder that Lord Russell did not see it too. I know Glad stone says that there is no bone in me, though he apparently supported my appointment. Certainly I have escaped the panic in the City, but what is that to the failure now ? I feel that I have made a mis take. I never ought to have aspired to a position lam manifestly unfit for. Was it necessary that I should be a Cabinet Minister in order to become the chairman of a committee on theatrical perfor mances? No doubt being a member of the Govern ment ought to have taught me what playing a part is, but then the parts have been played so badly. Altogether, looking back on my career since I en tered the Government, I feel that the whole has been a mistake. I have excited the jealousy and of the class I have left, and I have found myself un equal to the position I have attained. My voice in the Cabinet has never been attended to, and with good reason, as I never had any thing to recommend. I have been able to make an addition to my theory of exchanges by going from private life to public life, and now, reversing the operation, find myself again in the position I had emerged from, with, I fear, no profit on the transaction. Altogether, there is no question I must call myself a failure. I fear that others will say so too, and that another Liberal Cabinet will be complete without the name of Goschen. The establishment of an academy of music in Melbourne, Australia, is in contemplation. fr.- " /f r tliz )v. Can al . HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Tuesday• The Queen and Princess llelena drove out yester day morning. In the afternoon her Majesty went out, accom panied by Princess Helena, and attended by th e Duchess Dowager of Athole and Miss M'Grcgon. Princess Louise went out riding, attended by M iss Cathcart. Prince Leopold drove out, attended by Limi t ' Stirling. In the evening her Majesty received (by telegram) the melancholy intelligence of the death of bet grandson, his Royal highness Prince Sigistutuall the fourth child of their Royal Highnesses the Crow n Prince and Princess of Prussia, aged one year 313 nine months. THE COMIT. —The Queen and Royal family ar e expected to return to the Castle from Balmoral i ll a few days. O r d ers h ave b een rece i ved at the C as tle O a preparations made in Henry lll.'s tower for the receptionf of the Royal children of Prince and Princess Louis ° Hesse-Darmstadt, who are expected to arrive there either this evening or to-morrow forenoon. The State apartrneuts of Windsor Castle have been closed to the p u blio since he r Majesty's depart ure f or S co tl an d , an d w i ll rema i n so nut' after the wedding of her Royal Highness Princess Heleneon the sth proxim o , as a ll th e rooms on t h e nor th side, 7, well as the Vandyke,guccarelli, the Waterloo Ch a mber, to° reception rooms, and the t a p es t r y rooms l oo king into quadrangle, are being fitted u p i n a s t y l e o f magnificencthe e similar to those when the Emperor and Empress a th° French visited her Majesty at the Castle. Dinner to the Judges. Yesterday evening Mr. Alderman Gibbons an n Mr. J. Figgins, sheriffs of London and Middlesex, entertained her Majesty's judges at a banquet in th e hall of the Salters' Company. The judges w he honoured the sheriffs with their company were Bar an Martin, Justice Willes, Justice Keating, Baron Pigott, Justice Mellor, Justice Shee, Justice Sol it ' and Justice Lush ; and among the members of th e bar who were present were Queen's Counsellors Warren, Chambers (Common Sergeant), Malinsl James, Hardinge, Giffard, and Millward ; and Se r a ' geants Payne, Tindall Atkinson, and Robinson, e n Mr. Sleigh. General Pennefather represented the army, and Sir W. Codrington and Sir F. Nicholson the navy. The prime wardens and masters of th a e principal City companies had also been invited! 311 8 most of them were prese n t. Th e l oya l t o asts proposed and responded to with the usual eat ha. siasm. In proposing the toast of the , 4 Army, ICI, and Volunteers," Mr. Sh er iff Gibb ons ex pressed t' e hope that we might escape the privations which sow nations of the Continent were a l rea dy suffering. ,0 responding to the toast, General Pennefather el" luded to the improvements which had been iatr ° ; duccd into the organisation of th e B r iti s h army ilu ue the administration of the illustrious Duke the Con mander-in-chief, and expressed a c o n fident opi nion that as the army had never failed in the past, s° in i the future it would never fail to p er f orm all that was required of it. Admiral C o d r i ng t on , resP° ll-,l*- ; ing for the navy, said that although sailors O r always particularly at home in the City of 14°11 ; don, a genuine salt would f ee l even m ore than i. n o home in the Salters' Hall. The health a Lord Mayor having been duly honoured, Sheriff Gibbons proposed the toast of Her e xpress jesty's Judges," and in a brief speech the confidence which all classes of the PeeP r : and more especially the citizens of London, ell te tained in the honesty, the uprightness, and the partiality of the present tenants of the jild iej : bench. The toast was received with all the hon ours ' and in its acknowledgment Baron Martin said th at although the judges in the discharge of their daticre did not depend upon popular applause, they Wt hoe naturally not insensible to public approval. Fel . last century and a half at least no judge hadallo si c private favour to overpower the obligations of Pu b ' GI duty ; and so long as a similar course was purs ll i e d he did not doubt that the judicial bench svo ll ' f command the respect and the esteem not onli of the citizens of London but of the whole people ° st England. With the City of London, as far at le,a he ' as their criminal jurisdiction was concerned! . judges had a more than usually intimate conne llo 13 ; and on that occasion it was not inappropriate t ° ' knowledge that nothi n g had m o r e conduced to t.. well administration of the law in the City of 14:1113"8 don than the excelle n t jud gmen t w hich the eit iz far had displayed i n th e el ec ti on o f th os e who, a s te d as the law was concerne d, p r i nc i pa lly repres ente d them. The lear n ed b ar o n conc l u d e d by PreP°3,o 4i The health of the She r iff s ," rhich f was resp orw ty to by Mr. Sheriff Gibbons. Among the other t 0 were " The Bar of England," responded to by th e • M. Chambers, Q.C., an d " Th e M ag i s trates of tvlic. City of London," ac k now l e d ge d b y Si r J. Mu s g r , i ° l4 The proceedings o f th e even i ng were e nliveue' oe the performance of a party of vocalists, unde r direction of Mr. Lawler. PRINCESS'S THEM RE. tbis The benefit of M r . an d M rs . Ch ar l es Kcau 3-t c house last night a tt rac t e d an overflowing by whom both artists were received with en l -- o f siastic applause. The p er f ormances consisteL o f " The Merch an t o f V en i ce, " and the eol l ' e ' T ,' is " The Jealous Wif e ," w i t h M r. an d M r s. l'ca - gr. Shylock and Portia in the former play, and as and Mrs. Oakley in the latter. On the conclusion of the first piece, the appeared in front of the curtain and addressed audience in the following words " Ladies and gentlemen,—This being the las t nig" ro our present engagement, allow me. in Mrs. ICetU fs and my own, to offer our heartfelt thanks for t he ce" r M e ry long with which we have been honoured after 0110-, 1 long absence from England. To find ourselves Ole° a at home amongst old and v a l ue d f r i en ds is indee d toe ape ev source rie of inexpressible happiness, and the pleast ire ,, o f de rive from such a meeting softens the remembrauc`; past anxieties and perils. it will be a cousiderabla tu o s% before we can again appear in London, as w° P r f `tho devoting next season to a farewell tour throughti ti " jog provinces. In the autumn of 1867 and in the foil t4 ° spring of 1868 wo are engaged to return he re ler u • 4 brief engagements, which will conclude ou r theatr )sr lo career. In the hope that life and health Will be 6 t - b e and that we may be permitted to meet you aga in toot period named, and now, for my wife and myself; re-' fully and gratefully bid you farewell." , rr bill The brief address was received very fa" 3 Bits and Mr. Kean retired amid the hearty pla n the audience. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Mr. F. B. C b e aw yo l bt actse i cur:so:l has become solo lessee of this theatre. His leas e ' t. for seven years, commences from the Ist of July 11° . 1 0 ,3 lIOOTINGS FROM THE " OWL." to state that the deliberations of thelCVeabftiurect, day resulted in a determination on the part of 31 ,011- o w tender their resignations to her Majesty, and messenger left town last night for Balmoral WO „ 8 ,05. munication to that effect from Earl Russell to the ' 4 _ t a r The extreme inconvenience caused by her bieje stY ;red sence at Balmoral may be estimated when it is realauto ta r that it will be necessary to hold a Privy Coulloilthat to flounce our neutrality in the Continental war, lu id t per do this some right honourable gentleman will have n o ,01 , that a ell coo , form a long journey to Scotland, and a delay of t r , w ao ,o three days will be unavoidably incurred should th° w roi ecl not return immediately to Windsor. We are iuf e ~,,- c ow' that, to obviate to some extent the incouvenienc a : m e cIS a t , 0 B o a r i d m e o r r e a d i ..._ t to o s o u t p s. ply w t e h e stoned by her Majesty's residence in the Illg il ar teleau l e a s g ü b e e d e — n has of such importance, the Army Clothiug n i ' . so vol - Lord Alfred Churchill will be appointed to the g° ment of Jamaica. Nt IS ESCAPEI"- OF A PRISONER FROM A TRAI-- --, t 3 1 ‘ Pile4 TION -- •On Friday afternoon last, IZober ~,or_ i:tr i y t mita , tiot Ber son, while being removed by rail from Edinburgh t°_"":cy... bet in v _ o f Deriv ' wic' ' ~, in the custody of the chief constaeie _ f t heft, shire, who apprehended him here on a charguoiu,at the jumped out of the carriage while the train was g I : l : ac hing is likoyverw rate of 30 miles an hour, and just as it was 81) P._ ,t the Grant's louse station. On the arrival of thoetral.'-'_n, to station the engine was uncoupled, and returned Glom , I . ° ,.. "' tiv ,, line with the chief constable to look out fo r r ,a_ l e t r s , oo i„; but with no avail, and up to a late hour yeste a Co ot -ht that no a 31‘Pherson was still at large. It is thou° . 10 aw l .) , o bo much hurt by his daring adventure, as min t e . ' . _ heel ,. Edinburgh Courant. TZTSON' S 1' 111145 WHO'S TOUR DOCTOR ?—g0...,.- - alighting on the ground he was seen to take o 110 cer t