The Sun. — London, England, 1866-09-06 00:00:00

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE., Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. SUMMER SELSON.—Doors open at Half-put Seven, performances commence at Eight o'clock precisely. THIS EVENING, a New and Original Drams, in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips. Esq., entitled THE HUGUENOT • CAPTAIN. Principal characters by Mrs. Stir'ing, Miss Neilson, Miss Augusta Thomson ; Mr. G e or s e Honey and Mr. Vining. Grand Ballet 01 BO:lemians, in which UM. Flageo let, Clodoche, Comete, and Normande, will appear. New 'scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHL Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIR EVENING. at 7 precisely, THE FLOWERS OF THE FORES I'. Messrs. Pant Bedford, Itillington, Stuart, thaw his 4th appoaranc 1, Al•hley. Stephenson ; Mrs A. Mellon (Miss Woalgsr), Miss Fur. ado, and Mrs. Billington. To conclude wish a Buriesque ()pent, visited ll EL EN • or, 'Lama from the Gr eek. "Messrs. Pau , Bedford, Shaw, K. Phillips, Ashley, Eburne ; Mrs. A, Mellon, Miss Furtado, ' Miss Seaman, Miss Godsall, it c. _____-------- ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. 6wauborouvh. THIS I.:VENING. THE MARRIK D BACHELOR. Messrs. Thorne and rriCe; Misses Johnstone and liot,hes. Atter which, will be produee.l the Latest Edition of KENILWORTH. Dies-rs. i home, Jame-, Fenton, and Turner ; Mesdames Ada Swanburough, Itaynham, John pt,ne, and Bolt To be followed by WAITING FOR THE UNDER GROUND. To conclude with MR. AND MRS. WHITE. 1.7 HE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Ed4ware-road, is specially appointed AGi'; t• to deliver the LATE EDITION of "Tuz SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. /le is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same Lvening, pay 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE delivers Vie LA I ' E EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40 ; Kilbu:n, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; WaEford, &45. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLUM begs to inform his friends, and the public generally. that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " as soon as published —No. 16. Ilampstead r )ad, NAV. THE LAST EDITION of "THE SUN" supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and S.I"ORTING INTELLIGENCE, by 11. W. BABA'S, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road, London, S. QPORTING.--JOHN ROBERTS supplies the KI LATEST EDITION of "ni IC SUN" as soon as pub ished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, Rig soon as published every Evening, by ir-ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, a, A i d cavendipa,-gtrert. Oxford-street. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.- Dlr. CHAPMAN, of the White Hart, Acton, Middle sex, begs to ii.form Lis friends and neighbours that the Latest o.dition of "The Sun" can be seen at his house hs above. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE Pee the Late Edition of •"The Sun" at Dlr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. EMOSES & SON, CORNER OF MIN DRIES . AND ALDGATE. p MOSES & SON, NEW OXFORD ST. -"• CORNER OF HART STREET. ~MOSES tk SON, CORNER OF TOTTEN • HAM COURT ROAD AND EUSTON ROAD. 1 -A- MIN ORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT K-• for MECHANICS' AND SAILORS' Clothing, OUT FITS, AND WATERPROOF Clothing, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 155 MINORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT 1 for SHIRTS, HOSIERY, DRAPERY, PORTMANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. „- MINORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT N-71 for LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES and LEGGINGS. At E. MOSES & SON'S. MLNORIES, is TUE DEPARTMENT - A- " for LADIES' MANTLES AND UNDERCLOTHING, and CHILDREN'S DRESSES, At B. MOSES & SON'S. 5„),q ALDGATE, Is THE DEPARTMENT J 1 for HATS and CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 84 ALDGATE, Is THE DEPARTMENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. NOSES & SON'S. SSALDGATE, is THE DEPARTMENT for the celebrated " INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. Q g ALDGATE, IS TIIE DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS aDd FROCK COATS, and READY MAIiA CLOTHING Of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 87 ALDGATE, IS THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 8Q ALDGATE, IS THE EXPORT DE ,, PARTMENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. - - 80 ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT I/ for JUVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 506 NEW OXFORD-STREET, IS THE DEPARTMENT for SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORT MANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY Goons, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 507 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE 7 DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 5nQ NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE VO, DEPARTMENT for MECHANICS' CLOTHING and OUTFITS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. HART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENT for At JU VENILE CLOTH &INGSON of every description, E. MOSES 'S. HART STREET, IS THE DEPART , MENT for HATS and Cars, At E. MOSES & SON'S. HART STREET, IS THE DEPAIZT MENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTILING MADE TO OttoEß, At E. MOSES & SON'S. q 7 TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, P-lis subivided into Departments for HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SIIOEB, and SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORTMANTEAUS, and RAILWAY RUGS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 138 is s T u ( b ) divid E er ine l Depa C rt O me lj n it ts rl ; r OUTFITS, MECHANICS' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, DRESs an FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING o f every description, At E. MOSES 3,.• SON'S. EUSTON ROAD, IS SUBDI VIDED 283 into Departments for JUVENILE CL d OTHING, 7_,ADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES an other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. - x N.AAL ARTICLES A MARKED IN L L AIN FIGURES THE RE LOWEST PRICES, FROM WHICH NO ABATEMENT CAN BE MADE. _ _ _ At E. MOSES & SON'S. N.8.-SHOULD ANY ARTICLE NOT BE APPROVED OF IT WILL BE EXCHANGED OR THE MONEY WILL BE RETURNED, At E. MOSES & SON'S. LIST OF PRICES WITH FASHION CARD, AND RULES FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT, GRATIS AND POST-FREE. At E. MOSES & SON'S. E MOSES & SON'S ESTABLISIBIENTS • are closed every Friday at Sunset till Saturday at Sunset, wh en business is resumed till 11 o'clock. MOSES & SON, CORNER OF MINORIES • and ALDGATE, NEW OXFORD STREET, Corner of HART STREET, and Corner of TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD and Etatoa ROAD also at BIIADFMLDYOR RFHIRE. MUTUAL ASSURANCE WITIIOUT MUTUAL LIABILITY. I.ROFITA MAT BP. APPLIED SO AS TO MARE POLICIES PAY ABLE IN LIFETIME. SECOND CLASS LIVES ASSURED OW AN IMPROVED CYST M. FOINITII DIVISION OF PROFITS DECEMRER 318 T, Ve6. arsii EQUITABLE ASSURANCE 13 rL. YL . 47 and 48, King William-street, E.r. Capital Fund—A QUAKTER OF A MILLION. Accumulated Fund exceeds One I.ltuercd and Ten Thou sand I'ounds. Tne Accumulated Fund is equal to about 50 per cent. of the env. e Premiums received on Policies in force on December 31,.t last New BUSIDCRS reported In 1866 amount to £153,700. 9.306 Polices in force ...... £1.660,791. m - R. HOWARD, SURGEON -DENTIST, 52, leet-street, has introduced an enthely new descrip ti, nof Alt) IPA:IAL f kJ; f 11, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so pertec:ly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished fro,. the originals by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay. and will be round superior to any teeth ever before used. T h is method does not require t. e extraction of roots, or any pain ful and vii' support and preserve teeth that are n" and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastics • Decayed teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful in mastication. 62, Fleet-street. At home from lo till 5. - - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY.—MorDing, 11h. 56m.—Afternoon, h. m. To-Moßnow.-Morning, 12h. 28m.—Afternoon, 12h. 55m. IPII ‘ l ll,. 41444 nt LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1866. All is proceeding favourably in the direction of peace, and a signal proof is given in the demobilisa tion of the Prussian army, which has commenced, and the Italian Government are determined to dis miss to their homes 120,000 men without waiting for the signature of the treaty of peace with Aus tria. This is a very wise resolve, and will be sure to afford vast relief to many who are directly or in directly connected with the war. The negotiations for the transfer of Venetia have commenced be tween the Austrian authorities and General LE- The Austrians have also commenced to evacuate the Quadrilateral, so that no drawback seems to exist in the management of the affairs re lating to peace. It is the more satisfactory to Lind these large armies disbanding, because the preva lence of cholera must render it desirable on every account ; and had the war been prolonged, no doubt very sad and serious consequences might have en sued. BCEUF. We learn from Florence that in consequence of the cholera the Government have removed, or are removing, the army from the position which it now occupies, which is a wise precaution to adopt. Communications have passed between the Prus sians and Italians, which prove that a very friendly relationship exists between them, for the present at any rate. Some doubts were entertained as to the result of the long delays which have taken place in the negotiations between Prussia and Saxony ; and, indeed, it was feared that the former would be tempted to renew hostilities if the period expired for which the armistice was fixed. Happily, however, this will not be the case, for the formal arrange ments have at last commenced in time to avoid the catastrophe. Affairs are not going on so satisfactorily in the Prussian Chambers as the Government might de sire. Their bill has been rejected in favour of the draught of the committee on the subject of the usury laws. It is said that the report was false which declared that Count llismAßcK had refused to see the deputation ; that is to say, it was true in fact, though not in the meaning. The Count was too much occupied to attend to them at the time, but the address will be laid before the KING and a . written reply sent. This seems, in truth, a very ingenious way of settling the business, but the chief thing will be, if compliance is given , to their demand, and we trust that it will, for Denmark to receive compensation and restitution for the injuries inflicted on her two years ago, and it will be in some degree a relief to think that one act of justice has been done in the course of this unjust war. Among the many scraps of intelligence from abroad it is gratifying to notice that the Emperor FRANCIS JOSEPH has permitted M. PULSKY to visit llAngary in consequence of his daughter's illness. The adoption of a more lenient policy towards the Hungarians generally could not fail to strengthen the Government of Vienna, and indeed they have reaped very awkward consequences from the unwise course they have pursued already respecting the country. It is said that the French EMPEROR is about to give a manifesto, which will proclaim his policy generally, and more especially the inconsistency which some think has existed regarding the policy towards Germany, and the permission which has been given to Prussia to aggrandise her territory. Meanwhile speculations abound concerning the re tirement of DROUTN DE film, and the same cause is given alike for his secession from office, and the rumoured change of M. BENEDETTI from his ambassadorship from Berlin to Constantinople. Both these statesmen made the demands to Prussia concerning the rectification of fron tiers, and hence it is argued that they find it desirable to retire. This argument is plausible enough, as is also the addenda, that the EMPEROR does not disapprove of the policy they have advo cated, but has merely deemed it to be advisable to postpone it for a while. No blame is attached to these functionaries; and, on the contrary, high honours are to be bestowed on them. The com ment made by the Temps respecting the policy of France and Prussia are very much to the point, and they also indicate the state of public feeling in Paris, which is indeed that of mystification. No one knows what to think or expect, and only peace can enable people to collect their ideas, and determine the best course to pursue in the general confusion which prevails. " Prussia will avail herself of it to organise her conquests, and France to open her Universal Exhibition ; but what will follow ? We must needs confess that the war which is just over has raised far more questions than it has solved." This is a very just definition of the state of the case. Indecision and uncertainty are, in truth, the characteristic elements of the affair. Whatever be the motive which has induced the French EMPEROR to let Prussia alone for the pre sent, it seems clearly understood in Paris that it is only a temporary relinquishment of his pur pose. The doubt remains as to whether it be wise to give Prussia more time to increase her strength and consolidate her conquests, and no wonder such opinions are given. But the Emperor NAPOLEON has, doubtless, acted for the best, and it is difficult for those who are not behind the scenes to comprehend the inns-and -outs of the affair. For many reasons it is to be regretted that the intolerable assumption of Prussia should not have been checked, but no one has a right to affirm that it was the duty of the French Government to run risks for which they were not fully prepared. The notion of war being the consequence of the dispute in Germany was not ed, for many reasons, until a sh or t t i me before e ta t in he a ctual outbreak of hostilities. A Con gress was supposed to be the most likely means re sorted to to settle the diffien io ltie rf so em ft e h r e e matter. direetly When the Berlin Governmentteer sooner or later, then will be the t with the French, as in all probability imefor tthheeylatter to bestir theya re not themselves, so s t r o n now ws s o ia p n p s may ose. find a a n s d theythe Although the virulence of the epidemic has greatly subsided, thanks, under PROVIDENCE, to thepromp titude and efficiency of the remedial measures adopted, it still lingers amongst us, and it is evi dent that we must not relax our efforts for some time to come. Over-confidence, like excessive ter ror, is likely to be mischievous in its effects,_and both extremes will be guarded against by wise men. The two great central committees, to whose inde fatigable exertions so much praise is due, have, from the very first, dealt with the question in a broad and liberal spirit, recognising the danger which arose from the misery and destitution of families whose bread-winners had been either stricken down by illness or removed by death. The liberality and promptitude with which food and clothing have been dispensed by the local committees have been most efficacious, and the scenes of wretchedness which many of the gentlemen have personally wit , nesised give painful evidence of the necessity which THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1860. exists for some relief. There are two very impon: tant points which remain to be considered now that the decrease in the epidemic has given the commit tees time for consideration, and the opportunity for something more than meeting the claims of the day. The questions were both of them of considerable difficulty, though of great importance. They were the measures to be adopted for the relief of the con valescents and the orphans, both classes now grow ing very numerous, and standing greatly in need of help. With regard to those recovering from an attack of the prevailing sickness it is manifest that their case is often one of great hardship, as they may be sufficiently restored to leave hospital or in firmary long before they are able to stand the con tinued exertion demanded from those who have to work for their living, and still more for the support of their families. At the same time it is necessary to exercise some discretion in affording them relief, since the committee feel bound to take care that the liberality of the public is not directed to the increase of pauperism. The truest charity is to help people to help themselves ; and by assisting the recovery of the really deserving poor many families may be kept off the rates altogether, who would otherwise be driven to the parish for relief. The Mansion House Committee, after considering the matter, re solved to set apart the sum of £2,000 for the express benefit of convalescents, and invited the attendance 1 1 and co-operation of the chairmen of the local com mittees at a discussion of the details. The meeting was largely attended by representatives of the local committees in the eastern districts, and from the Northern, German, and Metropolitan Free Hospitals. The Lord Mayor, in opening the pro ceedings, said that the disease having now materi ally subsided, the case of the convalescents pressed for immediate action, aril that the committee wanted to know from the local authorities - the num ber of persons in their various localities coming within that category. It has been suggested that convalescent hospitals should be erected ; but, how ever useful such institutions might be in themselves, they would not be adapted to the present emergency, in which time is everything. It was finally resolved to make liberal grants to the various local com mittees for the express purpose of relieving conva lescents, leaving in every instance the money to be applied at the discretion of the committees, who are composed of the principal inhabitants of the infected districts, and include members of all denominations. The sums for this purpose yesterday amounted to more than £1,200, and before the meeting broke up the Lord Mayor said that they proposed to hold another conference at an early day for the conside ration of the provision for the orphans. They had, he said, only one object in view, to do the greatest possible good with the money entrusted to their care, and to do it promptly. This is the right spirit to act in, and it is this energy, straightforwardness, and impartiality of their dealings that have made the efforts of the Mansion-House Committee so , successful. The case of the orphans is one that especially demands thoughtful care. On the one hand, it is not desirable to encourage dependence, or to relieve the parish . of its obligations ; but, on the other, it is a manifest hardship to allow the children of respectable, hard-working mechanics and artisans to be brought up as paupers. In spite of all theories every one who has any expe rience of the matter knows the difficulties which beset the workhouse lad or girl on leaving school, while every objection which is urged against the effect of orphanages in unfitting the children for contact with the world can be applied with equal force against workhouses. The self-respect and in dependence of the better classes of the English poor are admirable qualities, and many a working man or woman of Mile-end or Spitalfields would be as much shocked at the notion of their children being brought up as paupers as those many degrees above them in the social scale. It seems, therefore, to be a case in which private benevolence may well step forward when the children of such parents are suddenly thrown upon the world by the visitation of an epidemic whose virulence in these poorer districts we must remember has been greatly due to the public neglect. We are very glad to find that the Lord Mayor's Committee and the Bishop of London's Committee have resolved upon apportioning a good sum to some provision for the orphans. Dr. CLARK, physician to the London Hos pital, an indefatigable member of the Mansion-house Committtee, bore testimony to the great service which Mrs. GLADSTONE had done in relieving the hospital of the charge of 28 convalescent children, who had no homes to go to and no clothes to put on. This benevolent lady has taken a temporary house at Brighton, which must indeed be a marvellous change to the poor little sufferers. Everything that can be done for the relief and assistance of the terrible distress which the cholera has left behind it, like the swell after a storm, is being done, and too much praise cannot he given to those gentlemen who have given their time, their thought, and their personal service to the cause. They have the satisfactioc of seeing the good their efforts have done, even though that satisfaction is marred by the vast extent of the disasters which they daily witness. It is not too much to expect that those who from various causes are unable to give personal assistance will continue to strengthen the hands of those who are doing battle with pestilence and famine by liberal pecuniary aid. OORRESFONDEINICE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Wednesday Evening. The Moniteur says in its bulletin—" They write to us from Florence that peace is most ardently desired throughout the whole of Italy. The assur ance which, thanks to the important intervention of the Emperor that the interests of the country would be protected, has excited the desire that the termination of the present position should be as prompt as possible. The population of the king dom, which was 23 millions of inhabitants, will now be increased to 25 millions." The Moniteur also publishes from the Vienna Gazette the text of the treaty between Austria and Prussia. You will probably have received it by telegraph, but I give an analysis. The Emperor of Austria acknowledges that the ancient Germanic Confederation has ceased to exist, and consents to the formation of two distinct Confederations. Prussia is to become sole mistress of the two Duchies ; but it is formally stipulated that if the inhabitants of the northern portion of Schleswig should freely express the desire to be united to Den mark, Northern Schleswig shall be given up to that kingdom. The integrity of the Saxon territory is guaranteed, as witness the cession of Venetia to Italy, without any other onerous conditions than the payment of the proportion of debt. This pro vision is in conformity with the information I have already given. There is no mention whatever of any indemnity, which, according to current report, for some days was claimed by Austria for the con struction of the fortresses of the Quadrilateral. The war indemnity is fixed at 40 millions of dollars, but the gratuitous support of the Prussian army of occupation up to the period of the definitive con clusion of peace is estimated at five millions. Aus tria abandons to Prussia the 15 millions of dollars which, as she alleges, she has the right to claim from the Duchies for the expenses of the war ac cording to the terms of the treaty Signed at Vienna on the 30th October, 1864. All that remains to be paid, therefore, is the amount of 20 millions, which sum, it is said, is already on the way to the Berlin treasury. Nothing is said in this treaty abou the portions of territory which Prussia annexes to herself in Northern Germany. A pamphlet is spoken of as having just appeared at Prague, which, it is sai3, has excited great sen sation throughout the whole empire of Austria. It has been extensively distributed, and recommends neither more nor less than the separation of Bohemia from the rest of the Austrian monarchy. This pam phlet was of course seized by the authorities, but it has been extensively circulated by clandestine means. The Constitutionnil states that Saf vet Pacha, after having fulfilled with remarkable ability the func tions of Ambassador of Turkey in France, is about to be recalled to Constantinople by his Sovereign, who destines him to occupy one of the most ele vated and important offices in the kingdom. The important labours of the General Council have now commenced, and the public of Paris re gard them with little less interest than the progress of foreign politics. At the opening of the Council General of La Marne, M. 'de Royer, Vice-President of the Senate, after alluding to matters of great local importance, referred to the recent visit of the Empress and the Imperial Prince to that depart ment. The assembly unanimously voted the fol lowing address to her Majesty :—" The recollection of the visit of your Majesty and the Imperial Prince to the Department of la Marne will never be effaced from the memory of the devoted population of Champagne. In the name of the whole population, and under the impression of sentiments of affection and devotion, the Council-General desires that the first act of its session of 1866 shall be to convey to your Majesty the homage of its respectful gratitude. Allow us, Madame, to add the expression of our good wishes and devotion to the Empercr, Empress, and the Imperial Prince." When her Majesty was at Amiens the same enthusiastic expressions of loyalty and affection proceeded from the whole population, and whether at Paris or in the provinces, the French people take every opportunity of manifesting their loyalty, regard, and devotion to the Empress, who has gained the heart of the whole of France. The Gazette de la Croix confirms the conclusion of peace between Prussia and Electoral Hesse. in consequence of the annexation to Prussia of Han over, Electoral Hesse, and the city of Frankfort, the representatives of France in those States have been authorised to leave their ports. M. de Reiset, who represented France at the Governments of Hanover and Brunswick, remains for the present accredited at the latter Court, but will probably shortly return to France. f b e a r n o d ci i o n u er s o b , u iN ll ia th te r o us c t a h b is re h r o a r , n j s u i s n t t a o s t h h e e A deplorable resulthas attended th e b u ll-fi g ht s a t e o s i th A e N ch i e s s m t was about to place a hoop round his head. The object of this hoop is to excite the animal. Cabrera died almost instantly. Of course the event•created deep sensation among the spectators. in France the public is enlightened ; but if such an event had occurred in Spain the regret would have been caused more for the interruption of the amusement than from sympathy for-the loss of human life. The Journal des Debats states that M. Moustier, the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, iu the room of M. Drouyu de l'Huys, will not arrive in Paris till the end of the month. The Emperor and the pub lic, however, have such confidence in the Marquis de la Valette, who is fulfilling the duties tempo rarily, that no inconvenience will arise from the delay. Some lamentable circumstance has taken place at Lyons, in consequence of the disappointment of the public at the non-ascent of a balloon, under the guidance of M. Eugene Godard. The weather was so stormy that M. Godard did not think it prudent to carry out his intention, and the crowd behaved with great violence towards the police. M. Godard contrived to escape, but the crowd were sufferers from their own imprudence. Two per sons were killed and many wounded. The ad ditional cause of irritation was that there had been a similar disappointment a few days previously. The weather was exceedingly hot to-day, but it is still very cloudy and windy. A Cabinet Council was held to-day at St. Cloud, at which the Emperor presided. The illoniteur of this evening states that General Lebceuf, the Comissioner appointed by the French Government to arrange about the cession of Venetia, had entered into negotiations with the competent authorities at Vienna, and that there was no doubt of a prompt and happy issue. The treaty of the 24th August would' be carried into execution as Loon as peace was concluded be tween the Cabinets of Vienda . and Florence. The treaty of peace, signed at Prague on the 23d August between Austria and Prussia, bad been rati fied ; the evacuation of Bohemia and Moravia had been commenced, and would be completed by the 15th inst. The treaty comprises the principal clauses of the preliminaries of Nikolsbourg. L A TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AUSTRIA, VIENNA, Sept. 6. Major-General von Boring has left for Venice, to carry out the transfer of Venetia to General Lebcrauf. The Austrian Gazette says that the negociationsfor the solution of the Austrian constitutional question have hitherto been conducted in reference to mate rial changes only. The question of the per sons to be entrusted by the Emperor - with carrying these changes into effect has not yet been discussed. When, therefore, the newspApers speak of personal changes as impending or already effected, these statements are simply based upon unfounded conjecture. The Neue Frondedlate asserts that a meeting of the leading members of the German party in Austria will take place shortly to discuss a plan for the future constitutional organisation of the Empire. The same paper adds that the principle which will be adopted by that party will be that of per sonal union between Austria and Hungary. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF TIIE BREMEN. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 6. The North German Lloyd steamer Bremen, from New York on the 25th ult., has arrived with 57 sacks of mails, 69 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, and 257 bars of silver for London, value $483,162. On the Ist inst. she passed the British ship James and Ellen, bound west, and the American ship Cultivator, bound east. The Atlantic Cab.e of 1865. The following telegram was received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited), at 7.20 p.m., from Mr. R. A. Glass, managing director of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company (Limited), Sept. 5 : VALENTIA, Sept. 5. " Following received from Great Eastern at 5.24 p.m. : " ' Canning to Glass.—Ship's time, noon, lat. 50 deg. 11 min. 20 sec. N., long. 44 deg. 59 min. W. Total cable paid out from splice, 418.27 miles. Total distance run from splice, 353.2 miles. Total slack per cent., 18.42. Heart's Content distant 368.2 miles. Tests perfect. All going on well. Weather fine, fresh breeze from N.W.' " CORNISH MINERS.—The surplus mining popula tion of Cornwall is being rapidly cleared out of the county, some hundreds have commenced work in various parts of England in the course of the last three weeks. Northum berland and Staffordshire have each taken a fair share for employment in mines, and heavy contracts in Essex and Rent have provided labour for a large number in those counties. Yorkshire, too, has had au instalment, and there i s every prospect that before long Cornwall will not have more miners within her borders than she needs. LONDON OMNIBUSES. Yesterday evening Dr. Lankester held an inquest at the Wolsey Tavern, Kentish town, on the body of Mr. Frederick Holmes, who met his death by falling from an omnibus on Saturday evening last while in. the act of descending. It was shown that de ceased was perfectly sober, and in his usual state of health that the rails on the top of the omnibus wore 25 inchea in height, and that deceased had stumbled over them in pre paring to come down. The jury said the condition of the London General Omnibus Company's conveyances is dis graceful, and that the rails on most of them are so fragile that those who grasp them are in many cases lured to their destruction. The coroner concurred in these remarks, and added that he very frequently held inquests in cases similar to the present. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death, but with the following special rider, which they wished to be transmitted to the General Omnibus Com pany : " The jury aro of opinion that the ascent and descent to and from omnibuses as at present constructed are exceedingly dangerous, and that the rails erected out side omnibuses are not sufficiently high, and they further believe that if the rails had been higher on the omnibus from which the deceased fell his life would lot have been sacrificed." Overend, Gurney, and Co. Yesterday Mr. Peake, the chief clerk in Chancery, was engaged some time on an application in this matter to recognise Mr. Grissell and Mr. ICingscote, two of the members of the committee of supervision, to legally appear in the Chancery proceedings under the winding-up order. Mr. Geo. Lewis, jun. (Lewis and Lewis), strongly opposed the application, and said he now repre sented shareholders to £500,000. A clerk from the office of Messrs. Bircham urged the importance of the application, and stated that Mr. Oppenheim, the other member of the committee, would A hortly apply to the Court to represent the creditors of the estate. Mr. Denton, from the office of Messrs. Maynard, appeared for numerous depositors ; and Mr. Hales (Young and Co.) represented the liquidators, Mr. Harding and Mr. Turquand, who were in attendance on the present occasion. Considerable discussion took place, and the chief clerk, as on former occasions, was anxious to render all the assistance in his power, but said he saw no necessity for an order as required. The committee would represent the parties who had authorised them. Mr. Lewis protested against the notion that Mr. Grissell or Mr. Kingscote represented the share holders. No order was made, and the committee was to have notice of applications to the Court, FRANCE. BOURSE, Sept. s.—Two o'clock.—The market has fallen back into a state of almost absolute standstill with the exception of Italian Fives, which have shown a tendency to rise, but the general opinion appears to be that this is attributable to some exe cutions which are said to have taken place. French Threes were quoted at 69f. 90c., or an advance of 10c. ; Italian Fives at 56f. 35e., or a rise of 40c. ; Mobilier at 670 f., or 2f. 50c. higher ; Comptoir d'Escompte at 900 f., or a fall of 3f. 75c. ; Paris Gas and Credit Foncier unchanged at 1,600 f. and 1,360 f. The railway market is very inactive. Three o'clock.—No change calling for remark has occurred, the closing prices being as follows per Cents 99 10 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 69 95 Do. end month 69 921 Credit Mobilier Do. end month Credit Foncier 1360 Do. end month 1365 - RAIL' Bank Shares 3620 Italian Loan 56 50 Do. end month 55 60 Mexican Loan 25 50 Do. Bonds 153 75 Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred - WAYS. For Account. Orleans BB2 50 Northern 1167 50 Lyons and Mediterranean BB5 Southern 536 25 Western 567 50 Eistern Sardinian Austrian 867 50 Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman 412 50 140 - The Kin; of Prussia and the Hanoverian Deputation. A deputation from Hanover, consisting of Herr von Munchdusen, the late Minister of Foreign Af fairs ; Herr von Scblepegrel, Vice-President of the Supreme Tribunal ; and Herr von Rossing, Coun cillor of the Public Treasury, recently waited upon the King of Prussia and presented the following address to his Majesty : " Sire—Numerous addresses, bearing more than sixty thousand signatures, have recently been sent to your Majesty. In them an appeal is made to the love and justice of your Majesty, to allow the dynasty of our country to exist. It would have been easy to multiply at once the number of those signatures, had not the civil commissary of your Majesty adopted the most severe measures against the propagation of these addresses, expressing the unanimous desire of the country in the most modest form. But we have not come here to com- plain of these measures ; we know how opposed such proceedings are to the noble sentiments of your Majesty. But in Hanover it is feared that these addresses have not reached your Majesty ; the sig nataries, at all events, have not received any reply, while the newspapers publish all the gracious answers with which your Majesty has honoured the petitions in favour of annexation, signed by a small number of persons who cannot in any way be re garded as the representatives of the Hanoverian people. It is for this reason we have deemed it our duty to express to you the sentiments of the immense majority of our fellow-citizens. Be sure, Sire, that in presence of the victorious successes of the Prus sian arms no Hanoverian, to whatever party he belongs, any longer denies that Prussia alone is called upon to preside over the projected union, and that every one would eagerly accord to her without re serve all the prerogatives that she may believe neces sary for the accomplishment of her mission. But the population of Hanover are not convinced that it is necessary for this object to sacrifice our State,which is capable, in their opinion, of subsisting even after the restrictions of its sovereignty ; they do not be lieve either that their sovereign would be a doubtful neighbour for Prussia. Under any circumstances the military authority that will be accorded to Prussia would be sufficient to avert all danger, even though after the solution of the question the fidelity of the much feebler neighbour were not sufficiently guaranteed by the situation of the two countries, the siniilarity of the character of their population, and the equality of their economical interests. If, however, the present sovereign did not offer the necessary guarantees, your Majesty knows that he has declared himself ready to abdicate in favour of his successor to the throne. In our opinion, therefore, the question is, whether it is more useful for Prussia to have two millions of faithful allies dependent on her, or to acquire that number of snbjects subjugated against their will, among whom those who are sincerely de voted to the monarchy would retire in vexation from public affairs, while the rest would strengthen the elements hostile to the crown of your own country. Nevertheless we address ourselves to the heart of your Majesty, rather than to your political wisdom. Your Majesty cannot take pleasure in dethroning a prince whose dynasty has belonged to the kingdom for a thousand years, and who also wears his crown by the grace of God; in dethroning him because interpreting federal law otherwise than the council lors of your Majesty,he believed himself absolutely prevented from adopting more promptly the German policy of your Majesty, and because an unhappy complication forced him to march his army against your Majesty's soldiers, who had hither° been brothers in arms. Sire, God by his impenetrable decrees has made you the master of a prince who is your near relative. At the grave of Ernest Augustus, your Majesty's late father solemnly promised to faithfully assist that same prince. Deign, your Majesty, to accomplish the promise of your prede cessor, and the irrevocable conquest of thousands upon thousands of faithful and grateful hearts will deck your Majesty with much more imperishable laurels than the subjection of a feeble enemy can supply." To this address the King of Prussia gave th e following answer, which he specially authorised the deputation to make public : " I see you, here, with pleasure, gentlemen, and I cannot view without esteem and satisfaction that the Germans hold with fidelity to the dynasty by which they have been united for centuries, during which the fruits of a reciprocal attachment and devotion have been ripening. I should have less esteem for Hanoverians if they had not taken sonic step to prove to me that they are attached to the royal house which is nearly related to me. I am therefore obliged to explain to yoit in detail the motives which really, against my first opinion, and after great inward struggles to preserve the independence of my former allies, have compelled me to adopt the resolution, now in process of exe cution, and therefore irrevocable, of effecting an nexations. When I entered on my present position I declared that my intentions relative to the safety of Prussia and of Germany aimed at no other than moral conquests. People have smiled at this lan guage, and have even mocked greatly at it; yet even now I give you my strong assurance that my aims in this respect have never gone beyond this, and that if now, at the age of 70, I proceed to forcible con quests, I do so only from the force of circumstances, from the increasing hostility of my pretended allies, and from my duty towards Prussia, the guidance of which is entrusted to ine. Already at the time of the formation of the German Confederation, the States which feared that the moral elevation of Prus sia—recognisable even then—would be dangerous to the maintenance of their influence, tried to effect that the federal territory of Prussia should remain separated from the independent States. Since the formation of the Confederation advantage has been taken of this situation by accusations constantly re newed and supported principally by the influence of Austria, which purchased German, French, and English journals to excite and keep alive in those States perpetual disquietude with regard to the encroachment and covetousness of Prussia, and to oppose a continued resistance to the efforts which three Governments of Prussia have not ceased zea lously to make, while respecting the rights of all, to give unity to the Confederation, and to inspire it with material and moral elevation. These efforts were not fruitless. They led to an attitude on the part of Hanover which was anything but friendly to Prussia—an attitude which was not replaced by more friendly relations than during the government of King Ernest Augustus, but which, during political complications of late years, has often become hos tile without Prussia giving the least pretext for such hostility. Such was the state of things when my position in Holstein was attacked and incessantly troubled by Austria to such a degree that Prussia was unable to endure it any longer. However, before taking final measures we took steps 7 not, indeed, to remove the danger by the conclusion of the convention of Gastein, but to ad journ it, for during the continuance of the treaty, we have seen fall off one by one the masks which hitherto concealed the intention of Austria to com mence the struggle, which bad been a long time menaced and considered more and more inevitable, with Prussia—the struggle for the preponderant in fluence in Germany. This influence is the vital element of Prussia, and not to accept the contest to sustain it would have been to sacrifice her existence. The Schleswig-Holstein question was thus thrown into the back-ground. To sustain this great struggle two bases were necessary. First, the con viction of the justice of Prussia's claims, which could alone make us hope for the protection of the Almighty, and the gift of the fortune of war placed in His hands ; secondly, the instrument which was to be used in this contest—the Prussian army As to the worth of that instrument I had no doubt, for all my life had been devoted to the development of the Prussian army, and from my position I was en abled to form a judgment of its capacity. As to the justice of the claims of Prussia, it seemed to me proved by this that without their accomplishment Prussia could not last or have a prosperous develop ment, and then I resolved with my full heart on the decisive contest, leaving the issue of it in the hands of God. The results, the greatness of which I had not foreseen, and which have been rarely, and I may say never, equalled in the history of a struggle between two powerful states for their existence, and in so short a time, are due to the visible interference of Providence, without which even the most perfect army could not obtain such results. The position of the Government of your country before and during the development of these events is known to you, as also the vote of the 14th June, which had no foundation in federal law, where there can only be a question of federal execution, an execution to which 1 could not submit bad it been resolved on, but which would on the part of Hanover have shown a less marked violation of the federal compact in a sense hostile to Prussia. You know the fact of the negotiations for neutrality —my invitation vainly repeated to accede to the con federati au of the north. The march of the Hanoverian army with its king on the night of the 14th June, the catastrophe of Langensaiza, in respect of which I do not, it is true, place myself forward as a conqueror, but which in its consequences has led to the anni hilation of the Hanoverian army. Even after the surprising successes which have left me entire liberty of choice in the arrangements to be adopted there was no necessity for either an address or a de putation to make me understand the gravity of the step which you desire to prevent. Still I thank you once more for having spoken frankly to me. I prefer to know the real state of things, for this will more clearly indicate our relations for the future. A very serious examination, most painful by reason of my ties of relations hip with the House of Hanover, has made me adopt the resolution of annexation as a duty—that of indemnifying my Prussia for the heavy sacrifices which she has made, and of thereby remov ing for the future the probable return of the dangers which might result from the hostile attitude of Hanover. I hope that one day the mutual confi dence established between us will give you entire satisfaction." Herr von Munchausen said in reply : " If the decision of your Majesty is irrevocable, from this day forward the most loyal Hanoverian has only to endeavour to transform into a hopeless resignation to the unavoidable decrees of Providence the irritation produced by the proceedings which have been ,adopted in regard to our country." L'EXTINCTEUR" FIRE ENGINE.—A very inte resting trial of the properties of " L'Extincteur" took place a few days ago at Wilson's-yard, Highbury, at which a very large number bf scientific tind other gentle men were present. Like all former experiments with this wonderful little machine the result was of the most satis factory and convincing nature. The machine can, with the greatest ease, be carried on the back, leaving the hands of the person entirely free for the direction of its contents. Although small in size, the volume of liquid within " L'Extincteur" is more than equivalent to half, a ton of water ; and another peculiarity is, its efficiency in cases where water, owing to the liberation of its oxygen, would only add to combustion. To show the efficiency of " L'Extincteur," a number of tar barrels, with shavings, straw, &c., well saturated with'tar, were ignited and al lowed to burn until the flames had completely got the mastery. The machine was then brought into action, and in about two minutes the tiny stream ejected from it en tirely extinguished the 'conflagration. Again " L'Ex tincteur" was applied to a large trough filled to the brim with tar and naphtha, which being ignited the flames rose to an immense height, and the heat emitted was so fierce that the bystanders had to fly from its proximity ; but only for a few minutes, for no sooner was " L'Extincteur" brought to bear upon it than the flames succumbed, and presently vanished, as if by the touch of somo magic wand. The importance of having ready at hand the means of effectually suppressing a fire at its outbreak is incalculable, and when those means can be procured for a few pounds, not a theatre, warehouse, or shop should be without one or more of these machines. In order to as certain beyond the possibility of doubt whether the con tents of " L'Extincteur" deteriorated by being kept for any long period, one of the machines used to put out the fires we have described was sent from the establishment of Messrs. Shoolbred, who have had it on their premises for a considerable time, who desired to satisfy themselves by a severe test of its reliability after having been charged some three months. The result showed it to be efficient. At the conclusion of the experiments all present loudly testified their admiration of " L'Extincteur," and ex pressed full appreciation of the value of the invention. A VESSEL FOUNDERED IN THE BRISTOL CHANNEL. —The Admirable, John Williams master, a brig of 255 tons register, bound from Newport to Barcelona with a cargo of coals, sailed from Newport river on the 29th ult., and after encountering a brisk gale with a heavy sea, par ticularly running off the Foreland, near Lynmouth, on the 31st ult., the vessel suddenly sprung a leak at about 8.30 p.m on that day. After sounding the pumps eight feet of water was discovered in the hold, when the captain ordered the crew to man the pumps, and keep her free if possible, but they found the water to gain on them, with no hope of keeping her up. Being about mid-channel it was im possible to bear up for any port, and a portion of the crew got the boats' gripes clear and the boats overboard, while the others still continued at the pumps. The vessel was soon after observed to be settling down fast in the water, and the crew got into the longboat and witnessed the Ad mirable founder at 11.30 p.m. The crew fell in with the brigantine Nestor, of Bideford, and after receiving great hospitality were safely landed at Ilfracombe on Saturday last. 1.4_4) biu a • HER MAJESTY. .0- BALM ORAL, Tuesday. The Queen went out driving yesterday morning with Princess Christian and Princess Louise. In the afternoon the Queen and Princess Louise, attended by Lady Churchill, rode on ponies in the Balloch Buie. ' Princess Christian, attended by the Hon. Emily Cathcart, drove to Abergeldie and Birk Hall. The Prince and Princess of Wales dined with her Majesty. • The expected visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Dunrobin Castle, the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, which was to have been made about the beginning of October, has again been put off for this season. His Highness the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh and the Maharanee, and their son, Albert Victor, accompanied by Sir Thomas and Lady Beauchamp and Miss Robertson, have left Grandtully Castle, near Ballinluig, on their 109 for Elvedon Hall, Norfolk. The Duchess of St. Albans and Lady Diana Beauclerk have arrived at New Mar Lodge, from Nairn , on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Fife. The Earl and Countess of Seafield and Viscount Reidhaveu are entertaining the following friends at Balms' caan:—The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailsa, Lord and Lady Ingestre, the Countess of Leicester, Lady Coke, Mr. and the Misses Hawtrey, of Eton College, and Mr. 3 1 . D'Arcy Wyvill. The Earl and Countess Percy, accompanied by Lord Warkworth and the Hon. Algernon Percy, have arrived at Alnwick Castle, from Keilder, where the earl had been grouse shooting, and joined the Duke of North umberland Viscount Grey de Wilton, after attending the funeral of his father-in-law in Warwickshire, has rejoined the Earl and Countess of Wilton at their shooting quarterfi in Scotland. _ . Lord and Lady Colville left the Isle of Wight last week in their yacht for the Ayrshire coast. Lady Ruthven has left Alnwick Castle, after a visit to the Duke of Northumberland and Lady Louise , Percy, for Scotland. Lord Stanley, M.P., will shortly succeed General the Right Hon. J. Peel as Secretary of State in attendanc e on the Queen at Balmoral. Lady Constance Stanley has returned to Knowsley Park, the seat of the Earl of Derby, from visit ing the Earl and Countess of Clarendon at 13ulteDI Derbyshire. Count B.sniarck's speech. At the sitting of the Prussian Chamber of De' puties on the Ist of September, Count Bismarck delivered the following speech : The more sincerely a Government is desirous of peac e the more its members feel the obligation of abstaining from all retrospective criticism, whether in defending themselves or in making attacks. During the last four years we have on both sides maintained our respective points of view with more or less bitterness. In those four years we have been none of us able to convince the other; each has believed that he acted rightly in acting as he did' Even in regard to external relations, a treaty of peace would never be made if one of the parties had to confess that be acted unjustly. We desire peace, not because we aro not in a condition to continue the internal struggle—on the contrary, the current is more in our favour now than ever, nor do we desire it in order to escape from some future accusation based upon the law of Ministerial responsibility . Many reproaches have been cast upon the Ministry, but the reproach of fear is somewhat new. (Laughter.) W ° desire peace, because in our opinion the country has more need of it than ever. We desire it and we seek it especially because we believe that we can find it now. We should have looked for it before if we had hoped to find it before , because you will have recognised that the Government is not so remote as you think from the aims which the mai° - rity of you have in view ; not so remote as the silence of the Government upon many points on which it ought to be silent, might make you believe. For this reason we believe that we shall find peace, and we look for it with sincerity. We have offered you our hand in sign of peace, and the report of the commission gives us the guarantee that Sou will accept our hand. We shall then, in common with you, proceed to settle the questions which remain to be dis posed of. Iby no means exclude from those questions the amelioration of the internal administration, the re--estab lishment of the constitutional situation, but we can only resolve those questions in common by admittting, on both sides we serve our country with equal good will, and with out our suspecting the sincerity of the other. But at the present moment the questions of external policy have not yet been solved. The brilliant:successes of our army have in some degree augmented our stake. We can lose more than before, but we have not yet secured what we have won. The more closely we are united at home, the more we shall be certain of winning now. If you cast your eyes abroad, if you read the Vienna journals, and especially those which represent the opinion of the imperial govern ment, you will find the same manifestations of hatred and animosity towards Prussia which existed formerly, and which not a little contributed to the war, by inllvs iu upon the Austrian Government a necessity from which 1' could not shrink, even though it desired it. Look at the proceedings of the population in the South of Germany such as we see them in the army. There exist no Sell ti ; tuents of conciliation, there is but very little symptom ' the common mission of Germany when Bavarian trope traitorously fire from railway trains upon Prussian officers,' Look at the attitude of the various governments t ower° the institutions which we have to create. Amongst sora.e it is quite satisfactory. Others show repugnance, b ut it is certain that you will scarcely find in Europe a power which receives with favour the constitution of this new Gern°l union which is not endeavouring to participate in the formation of this organisation were it only for the purPe ss of procuring for one of the most powerful confederates lrh Saxony the possibility of playing the same part which she did heretofore. For this reason then our task is not cc° l ' pleted. It requires the harmony of the whole country 1° fact, and the impression which this harmony must produce' It has been often said that what the sword has won the pen has lost. I have full confidence that we shall not have it said what the sword and pen have g ained has been lost in this tribune. (Cheers) The debate was postponed till Monday. BURKE T S.--T his Day. METROPOLITAN CATTLE. There was about an average supply of beasts on offe r here to-day. For most breeds the demand was luactife9 at Monday's durrency. The top figure was 5s 8d per 8113!,' With sheep we were fairly supplied. Prime Downs half-breds moved off freely, other breeds slowly, on fool; terms. The lamb season is now over. Calves, the sli3O of which was by no means extensive, sold steadily at rates. Pigs commanded very little attention ; nevertilw less prices wore supported. Per 81b to sink the offal. - 4 s de d s cleo Crse'Ss inf. beasts... 3 8 4 0 Pmeors - wool sh ee p 6 6_ Second quality do ..4 2 4 10 Prime o'thdown do.o 1 1 , A lO Prime large oxen ..5 0 5 4 Large coarse calves. 4 4 5 4 Prime Scots, &c.... 5 6 5 8 Prime small do — 6 0 4 4 0 , 0 Crse. and int. sheep. 4 0 4 4 Large hog s Second quality do ..4 6 5 2 Small porkers ....... I Od to 0, Od. 3 00 Suckling calves, 2ue to 23s ; and quarter-old store p i g" to 335 each. Head of stock on sale. Total supply. Foreign supply !00 ' Beasts ..... . ............ Cows. ......... ....... ,600 Sheep and lambs ...... ot% Ca yes ................ 70 Pigs .................... Beasts - - - .. 1,020 Cows. Sheep and lambs 7,020 Calves 260 elge . 250 MEAT. ,y, e t Ar e , NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.—The supplies of TiO - moderate. On the whole, the demand is steady, as loo n ° , 03 Beef, 3s 6d to 4s 10d ; mutton, 3s 6d to 5s 4d ; lamb , v," Gd to Os Od; veal, 4s Od to 5s Od; and pork, 4s Od to 0 per 81b by the carcase. HAY SMITITFIELD.— . Meadow hay, • £4 Os to £5 ss; 01 '- £5 Os Od to £6 lOs Od ; and straw, £ 1 16 s to £ 2 5s per Supply moderate. GUND3ERLAND.—Meadow hay, £4 Os to £5 80 Od; £5 Os to £6 Gs Od ; and straw, £ 2 18 s to £ 2 5s per '- A fair demand. WiirrEcum.EL.—Meadow hay, £3 18s to £ 5 59 ; ;load* £5 Os Od to £6 lOs Od ; and straw, £ 1 16 s to £2 59 Pe" A slow trade. Mr. Edwin Plumer Price, Q.O , of the gi cll ,,l, Circuit, has been appointed to the ReCordership of X vacant by the death of Mr. Hindmarch. FENIAN SOLDIERS.--The following soldiers v ti i o c n ted of serious offences 'under the Mutiny Act, in COll ,,, l r e g with Fenianism, loft Kingston on Tuesday ra °r " v d, per the steamer Connaught, Captain Kendal, for 1101911e4if en route to Pentonville Prison, there to undergo lea several terms of imprisonment —Thomas Darragh, ClAr M'Carthy, James Reilly, Thomas Ch ambers, Robert Cch3ePi sten, Michael Harrington, and Joseph O'Reilly were handcuffed two and two, and we re in charge °f Farquharson, Deputy-Governor of Pentonville Chief Warder Maguire, of Mountjoy . A party of 1 " r- t ha from the Royal George, under Lieute nant Tier, formed escort to Holyhead. THE TEMPLE CHURCH. — The ass istant-pre ac be a f t ; ship of the Temple Church has b ecome vacant by thelcicip'3 of the Rev. Francis John Stainforth, ALA., of St• John College, Cambridge, incumbent of All Hallows, in the city and diocese of Lond er n. The Temp ho I'D le of will be re-opened for Divine svi o ce on SundY7 October. ___ X-0-. COm: RED The On e land has b, This forth e mast entivl h ave be en °ftheir es the earliest rely 8 :°1 1 e to le i trameellec e condit pared the be en allno elerYWherE Atlant t, firn a ge n o V iZ., to 4 T he tt ha ve bee ha ve slig Dan ced 4ter n 48 ' 1 , and r th e ittl e ll cha h tank t ?I'rever, as to 1 „ l tv 65. Ile °I be en A chi 1 , - - 11 g10 A C "feren b °4 gtru ( I (34 cier : 4 3' Co r v4t l, 14 L° Ve ll 4 ° : bo: b RI; 4)04 °tikii Do